davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

NNH Vi lhe hobJ uellRntIul events
Of the week was tie bridge foi
- which Mrs. Frank Sp,ncer was
hostess to lay. Thu rooms of Mrs.
Spencer's residence were ugiOw with
spring blossoms and a number of prom.
inent matrons were guests.
Ia honor Of the bijtbday annivar-
saries Of William McGilchrist, Sr., and
Gordon Mc'iilehrist, Mrs. Corlnu Nc.
Giiehrst presided OYER an informal
dinner Wednesday evening.
The prettily appointed table which
was centered with beaulifn rosps ln,l
greens had cover for six of the i'm
mediate family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McGee and small
daughter Lucille who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bennett
returned to their home in orencO We'd
nesday.
Mrs Charles H. Fisher left this morn
ing for brief visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Grier accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Thiel
sen motOred to Falls City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Volk accOmp an
led by their house guests Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Coleman COttle of Boston,
Mass, returned Wednesday evening
from four days motor trip to Port
land and the Columbia highway.
Mr.. and Mrs f. S. Gannett have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reid
Of Portland.
Mrs. J. G. Reigleman had as her
guest Thursday Mr. and Mrs. j. b.
Snyder of McMinnville. Mrs. Snyder
is an old time friend of Mrs. Reigel-
man g, both having come from Penn
Bylvania.
Wednesday evening a benefit reeit.
al was given at the Willard church
twelve miles northeast OF Salem. A
number Of Salem people mOtored out
10 attend the entertainment including
Professor James Mathews of the w.
u who is pastor of the church, and
Miss Leila Dounly, Miss Faye Bolin,
Miss Fannie MekennOn, Perry Reigel-
man and ebert" Ford in whose car
the party drove out.
Several Salem young ladies partici-
pated in tine programme which was as
follows:
Piano solo, Miss Loena POOler; voc ll
solo, Miss Fannie McKennOn; vocal
solo, Mrs. Geer; reading, Miss Faye
BOlin; vocal Mr.. Davenport; reading,
Perry Reigelman; vocal solo, Mrs.
CuTrie; reading, Miss Faye BOlin; vo-
cal SOLO Miss Fannie McKennon; read
ing, Perry ReigeIman; piano solo, Miss
Gladys Emery.
80
Saturday evening the Eola school
will close the season with an enter
tainment in the scaool building. At
the last meeting Of tne Eola Parent
Teachers association, programme
committee was oppointed including
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26
SOCIET Y
ALnVE THOMPSON

Mrs. B. j. Ferguson and Miss Bertha
Clark who decided ON A joint program.
A special feature of the evening win
be the solo, Miss Margaret Hodge of
Salem; whistling solo, Miss Bertha
Clark. Following the eAtertainment
refreshments will be served.
The Misses Mabel and Lucille st.
Pierre entertained a group of friends
at a jolly weekend house party last
week at their country home in Polk
county.
Those enjoying the gayeties were
Miss Grace Thompson, Miss May Cone,
Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Frances
Citizens and the hostesses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

was unwarlnted and uncalled for. The
students probably can't do anything
about it as DR.. Doney is the irate dem
igod. 1t was break such as has char
aeteri2ed the actions of the new pres
ident since assuming control at the uni
versity. He has no apparent respect
for the west and its custom and ira
dition. He thinks holiness is apparent
" everything; common deeenSy de.
mands and cries ont that he recognize
the breadth of the West, even though
he be affected with the bombastic con
servatism of the East. Students and
visitors feel that an apology to the G..
A. R. does not compensate for the lack
of taet.-Chapel Visitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

The West Salem baseball team will
play the Jitneys on the West Salem
grounds next Sunday afternoon, the
game beginning at 2:30 o'clock. West
Salem was winner in the last game
played between these teams, but the
Jitneys have been considerably
strengthened during the last three
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

X X X x X X X X x x X x x X X X
X 4
* Tell your neighbor Of the sat X
X isfaction Of reading the Cap X
X ita1 Journal. X
X X
x X x X X X X X x x x X x X X 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26
MISSOURI NOT FOR TEDDY

st, Louis, No, May 26.--Charles W,
Fairbanks supporters were happy to-
day when il was announced that the
Missouri delegation would not be for
Hughes sentiment is strong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

For use in the U. s. forest service
at Grants Pass, the government has or
dered from the Spaulding Logging
company a "Ready-Cut" look out
house. 1t is made according to the
government s specifications and will
be used by one of the fire wardens.
This is the first house of the kind in
use by the government but as it is of
an approved design for forest use, it
is probable that additional orders will
be received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

A apaper was in circulation today
among the business men of the down
town districts, asking Charles l.. Dick
to permit his name to be used as can
didate for school director at the com
ing election Monday, June 10. While
Mr. Dick has not as yet agreed, it is
probable that he will consent, espe.
cially as the request comes from many
of the most prominent business men
who feel that business man should
be placed on the board to succeed B. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

Saturday evening the Eola school
will close the season with an enter
tainment in the scnool building. At
the last meeting of tne Eola Parent
Teachers association, programme
committee was appointed including
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

0NE OF the most delightful events
If the week was tie bridge fol
which Mrs Frank Spencer was
hostess to lay. Thu rooms of Mrs.
Spencer's residence were ugiOw with
spring blossoms and a number of prom
inent matrons were guests.
Evening star., 1916-07-19

Mrs. Gherardi. wife of Commander
Evening star., 1916-07-19

Brig. Gen. Daingerf1eld Parker, u S.
a. retired, has gone to Atlantic City
for an indefinite stay at the hotel
where Admiral and Mrs George Dewey
also are passing the summer
Evening star., 1916-07-19

slower than the slippery surfaces
which confronted the pros" at Garden
City last week, and the ball took a lot
of punching to get 1t up to the cup.
Some golfers make a perceptible stop
at the top of the back stroke, which
constitutes a distinct break in the
rhythm of the swing. James Donald
son. one of the leading PRO" players
in the country, advances the theory
that this is the period in which all the
forces which are going into the down
swing should be concentrated and un-
leashed at the moment of impact. He
has quite a distinct pause in his up
swing, and utilizes the period of stop
ping for the purpose of raising his
arms little higher, thus getting
greater distance through the leverage
obtained. Arnaud Massey, who upset
the sacred principles of British golf by
open title from the best that England
could produce. has a curious custom of
hourishfng the club head in the air
at the top of the stroke. Nardon claims
that the mannerism of Massy's has
something to do with the correct groov-
ing of the club for the down stroke
IL is probable that it is his form of
gathering all his latent forces for the
important down stroke. The pause
which Chick Evans had a few years
ago, as an instantaneous photograph
taken OF him shows, was used as a
time for pushing up the arms and ell
bows after the Donaldson style. and IL
UNDOUBTEDLY resulted in the open cham
plon getting greater distance off the
tees The wrist work at the top of the
SWING is a very important part of the
stroke as II the wrists are allowed to
turn under the shot will proba bly NOT
come off
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
David r. Carnohan of Partloff, Va,
and Estelle billiard of Postoak, Va.
Thomas Payne and Rebecca Spriggs.
Joseph Wood and Amanda Reeder
Frank Washington and Bertha Green.
Samuel J. Garden and Mary S. An
derson.
Lawrence r. Willamette of Seat
Pleasant, Md. and Lucille NJ. CogsweIl
of this city.
Harold L. Wheeler of RolIa, Mo-, and
Kate w. Upton of this city
Clarence Carter and Maggie Jones.
Clarence w. Shisler and Agnes L.
Lotion.
James F. Holloran and Frances r.
Meinekheim.
Charles G. Reid of Flint Hill. Va.
and Grace Bradley of Luray Va
John 0. Nelson and Mary F. G. Orme.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
COLUMBIA GOLFERS BUSY
Finish First Flight Matches in July
Tourney and Make Good Head
way in Second Round.

All the first fight matches in the July
Club have been played and a good por-
ton of the matches in the second round
have been finished. E. B. Eynon. jr.. the
low medalist, defeated William J. Hoov-
er, who is one of the Columbia players
of great promise. in good match by Az
and 4. The second round results to date
follow: First fiight-E. B. Eynon, jr., de-
feated William J. Hoover, 41s-; second
flight-W. E. Fowler defeated c. C. Van
Leer, up; F. S. Appleman defeated F.
NJ. Phelps, 41a-4 W. w. Price defeated
Charles H. Orme. 41a-3. Third flight-E.
c. Gott. jr., defeated l. R. Henderson.
4-2; John F. Slaven defeated J. NJ Will
liams. III. Fourth fiight-Ralph Barn
ard defeated w. H. r. Brandenburg, 5-4;
"a; A. L. Bryant defeated H. G. Nichols.
2 up
First fight, consolation-H c. Cham
berlain defeated Harris N. Brown, 31a-3:
Alpheus Winter defeated H. P. Cobey, 2
up.
No matches were played in the second
and third flight consultations. Fourth con-
solauons-E. I. Ober defeated Paul Free
man, 4-3.
was found very easy by the long swat
ting professional players in the news
paper golf tourney, begun yesterday
with the first and second rounds
Long Jim" Barnes, the mighty swat
ter from Whitemarsh Valley. tied with
Pat j. Doyle of South Shore at the
ridiculously low score of 1876 for the
honor of leading the large field. Bob
Mcdonald of Buffalo was next with
1873. followed by the new Metropolitan
champion. Walter Hagen. with 140. 1t
is predicted that the winning score will
be around 273 or 274. which, Of course.
will establish a new record for low
marks in a professional championship.
The pros" found little trouble driving
the greens on many of the holes.
210 and 2S0 yards in length, and the
paid players ate these distances up.
often getting threes and sometimes
twos on holes which were supposed to
be par fours.
Jock Hutchison. runner-up to Chick
Evans in the national open, negoti-
ated the last nine holes in thirty
strokes, but had bad out nine, his
total being sixty nine. The real Won
of Louis Martucci of the Essex Coun-
try Club. This player has only the
use of his right arm. the other arm
being missing. He went around the
course in sixty eight, only two strokes
higher than the best score ever made
there. His morning score was not so
good. as he amassed a total of seventy
eight, but he started his great golf in
the afternoon by sinking thirty-foot
putt on the first hole, and after that
he could not miss the bottom of the
cup, showing no discrimination be-
tween the long and the short ones. His
card follows:
ou'' ! ) ) ! ! ssEssss-ss
The green's were found a good deal
Evening star., 1916-07-19

slower than the slippery surfaces
which confronted the pros" at Garden
City last week, and the ball took a lot
of punching to get II up to the cup.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Births Reported.

The following, births have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
George P. and Mary J. Herring, boy.
Frederick and Lucy Lukat, girl
Clarence J. and Dora Ella Bolts, boy.
Harry 3. and Grace Angus, girl
John r. and Ruth NJ. white girl
John II. and Mary r. Grogan, boy.
William and Matte Williams, girl.
John T and Lottie Barnes girl
James and Annie Sydnor, boy.
John W. and Maria J. Brooks, boy.
Evening star., 1916-07-19
Wants Pacts With Central Powers,

Representative James of Michigan
mas introduced resolutions directing
the Secretary of State to undertake.
the negotiation of treaties with Ger
many and Austria Hungary to exempt
former subjects of those countries who
have become American citizens from
Inability for service in the German and
Austrian armies and navies
Evening star., 1916-07-19

Walter R. Gherardi, naval attache of
the American embassy at Berlin, is ex-
pected to arrive today in Newport to
visit Mrs. Robley D. Evans.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston
of Princeton. the latter formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, and her daughters,
Miss Marion Cleveland and Miss Frances
Cleveland. and son, Mr.. Richard Cleve
land, are touring the Berkshires.
Mr. Horatio Nelson Slater, who has
been at the military training camp at
Plattsburg, has left for Toxic. Japan,
to join his mother, Mrs. Horatio N.
Slater, and sister, Miss Slater. who
have been with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner
Welles at the American embassy in
Toxic. Mr.. Slater, with his mother
and sister, will return to this country
in September.
Evening star., 1916-07-19

London papers are now smaller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
NO REPORT FROM COMMITTEE
VIII Probably Interview DIR. Mcdaniel
In Regard 40 III. Resignation
One Day This Week.

The committee appointed from the
congregation OF the First Baptist
Church TO wait upon Rev. George w.
Mcdaniel. -. H., pastor, and ask him
TO Withdraw his resignation. will prob
ably have an in;%=-ta with him one
day this week. There was no refer
cnce 10 the matter in the services yes
terday.
pr. Mcdaniel offered his resignation
two weeks ago. giving later az his
reasons lack OF cooperation in Sunda y
school and evangelical services, and his
belief that Il pastor could remain too
long In ono pulpit. and thus reduce
the opportunity for service.
The committee appointed TO see Dr..
Mcdaniel consists Of D. $ Mccarthy.
chairmar. and Professor G.. II. Winston,
T. a. Miller. w S. Forbes. 4. W. Pat
tcrson. Rcv. C. u Arcndall. Basil NJ.
Gwathmey, u. u Ellington, Ashton
Starkc. #. G. Williams. Jr., l.. II. Jcn-
kins Professor II. 7. Hunter. II. T.. JEFF
fries, Julien Gum, Robert Lee Powers
Rev j. 7. Watts, DR. 7. Is. Ray and T.
G.. Curran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
ENDORSE NEW MOVEMENT
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY
founE Mems Progressive I.rnync Joins
Forces With Night High
SchOut Alumni.

In response To communication from
PRESIDENT Jesse c. Duke. IF the Pub
Gently formed by ire REPRESENTATIVE.
Of about 1000 s.uItnrs and former stu
dents OF John Marshall Night i4i@h
school, the Young Mems Progressive
Association, NJ its meeting in SPRING
field School Friday night, went on
record AS being in favor Of an adc-
luate public library Tor Richmond and
an appropriation of S35.00G pcr year
Tor the purpose of securing uuartcra
temporarily and for the purchase OF
BOOKS ard equipment to he used when
The ermane!l; public library is bum.
President John !. Wicker, il, FRANK
II. Rowe and Ju!ien 81 Hord were
elected special public library COM
inlttee 10 Co-operat" With uuhlic Ii
brary committees from John Marshall
Night High Schoo! and the various
other ORGANIZATIONS which are back
Ing the movcncn, roi an adequate
public library for Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
RESlSTS ARREST
George Jonrs Attempts 10 E>rapr From
Patrol Wagon and !, tlubhcd
Into Submissions

George Jones coiored. MAS arrested
men Hooker and Carte, on !. .h.rp.
of being drunk In The street, IN. ne
gro fought the officers savagrIv ore
the street, and thcy were forced to
resort to force in order TO get him
into the patrol wagon on tn way
20 the station housc. Jones attcmp,ed
20 force his way past Policeman RID
dell. who was In charge Of the wagon
and that officer had 10 US. his club on
HIM A the stution-house tho negro
was found 10 have cut head. and
the ambulance was called 10 HIN. Or
rhildrebs found that hc was not seri.
loMSiy hurt. and treated his head. "a,
%oll as an injury TO his arm. Jonc,
was locked up At tho Second Station
nending his arrai1nmcnt in the Police
Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
TWO NOTED MALE SINGERS
Giovanni MnrtlneiH and IasuuaIe
!tmnto 10 he Heard with We'd
nesdny Club Chorus.

Excepting only the wonderful Ca
russo. the two most noted men singers
In the world have been engaged for
the May festival of the Wednesday
club. which is to he given this year
May s. ., 10 Giovanni Martinelli,
tenor. and Pasqualc Amato. baritone.
are two Of the most popular singers
ever engaged by the Metropolitan Opera
Company and brought to this country.
These men are not only great favorites
in New York City. hut have sung with
marked success in almost every large
city in America and Europe.
Martinelll has been singing tho lead :
ing tenor role at the Metropolitan for
several years and on numerous occa :
sions has been substituted for the gol-
don voiced Caruso and the critical au-
diences OF the noted grand opcra house
have always been perfectly satisfied.
pasqualc Amato Is the Acknowledged
king Of all baritones and having sung
in Richmond on two former occasions
he is naturally a prime favorite here
and will be given warm welcome on
his return engagement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
LABOR FORWARD MOVEMENT
INAUGURATED TO-DAY
seek {" lnioniHc All HodIes or Wen
tniiucd 10 tHiiint- with .Amcri-
can FcdcratIOn.

IN" j,hpr forward movement OF IN.
tchtiai Trades and Labor Council or
HchnoHd will be iuauSuratcd to- ay,
ana ch"its viii DO made TO unioniZe
All bodies OF men entitled 10 affiliate
: Win the American Federation OF La
Dor Each branGh Of the council will
nave special Representatives from ma :
tional h"aGnuartrrs, and new members
VIII hc Sou2h, FOR the unions already
established.
! II was planned t" have An exhibit
| ol union mad" goods, manufactured in
H!ch'nond. and permission was asked
to nsc the Grnys' Armory for this pur-
/ nose but the request was denied
Union officials announce however. that
The project j. not abandoned, hut will
he postponed until the fall The idea
Is tw"trld-that OF advertising the
Richmond manufacturers who recog-
ni2c the unions ana Of advertising the
class Of goods manufactured by union
men.
/ President Samuel Gonpcrs Of the
American Federation of Labor. has
been asked 10 send a special rcprcscn-
iauvc to Richmond during May 10 take
active charge of the work Of organiz-
ing the unions. This request will
probably be complied with though "a
definite announcements has not been
made yet
III addition TO securing the men who
are Ia form The unions liz various lines.
!, becomes necessary 10 secure tho con-
I scat OF the factory owners and manu-
I factGrcrs to allow their shops 10 ne
iuuiou!2cd. The work viii there fore
+ be divided, and committees will he APP
pointed to Visit the manufacturers and
obtain This consent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
BENJAMIN MELTON DIES
AS RESULT OF INJURIES
Eleven cnr-Old hoy Run Over hy
Automobile Ncnr His Home,
Passes Away nj Hospital.

Benjamin Melton. clcvcn-year old
son Of Rev. Il. II. Melton, 22ll West
Grace street, who was run over by the
automobile Of ID. May. zoos West Grace
Street Saturday afternoon, died of his
injuries at Stuart Circle Hospital at
1:45 o'clock last night. The boy sus-
Ia incd q fracture of the skull. "A broken
arm and 4 fractured shoulder in addi-
iion TO internal injuries. No arrange
ments for the funeral had been made
last night
Up 10 an early hour this morning
! Thomas Fulton, colored chauffeur OF
the machine which ran the boy down.
had not hecn arrested. Policemen
l.. y. and W. T.. Clarke, however, will
arrest him on charge OF involuntary
manslaughter to-day. No blame Is said
10 he attached 10 Fulton for the in
jury Of the boy. Il being held that the
accident was unavoidable.
Young Melton had been playing base
ball in a field on Broad Street and had
crossed tho alley into a yard on Grace
street 10 get Il drink Of water. 1t was
while he was returning to the field that
the machine struck him, crashing into
He was hurled some distance and was
run over before the car could hs
brought TO q stop.
Fulton. with several persons i'm the
vicinity. picked the injured boy up
and rushed him To Stuart Circle Hos
pital for treatment. He was found
to be seriously injured and little hope
was entertained for him Saturday night.
He died yesterday without having re-
gained consciousness. Fulton was ar
rested Immediately after the accident
on n charge OF rcck lcsSly driving the
ma chine and was bailcd for his appear
: ance in the Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
LESLIE C. GARRETT is
EXPECTED ON THURSDAY
viii Tnkc Up His New Duties AZ As
sistnnt Acknowledgement by End
Of This Week.


Leslie c. Garnett. who was recently
appointed Assistant Attorney General
of Virginia. to succeed his brother,
christopher B. Garnett, resigned. will
arrive In Richmond the last Of this
weck--probably Thursday--to take up
his new duties. Word has been re-
ceved by his family here that he is
winding up his business in Minnesota
and Will be ready TO leave in the next
day or two.
For some time Mr. Garnett has been
employed as assistant TO the Attorney
General of the United States in the
prosecution Of land frauds in the White
Earth Reservation. with headquarters
at Minneapolis. During his incunbercy
he effected reorganization OF the
Office handling these frauds. and Al
torncy-Gcncral Gregory was extreme
~ reluctant TO give his consent 10 his
assistants departure.
Christopher B. Garnett resigned the
Office TO which his brother will suc
coed TO accept appointment rs esecu-
tive assistant TO the State Tax Board
HIS service in this office began hpril
]. Pending the arrival OF his brother
lie had also assisted the Attorney
cral in handling the legal business OF
the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
RICHMOND BANK LEADS
Treasury Statement Shows Its Per-
centnEe of Earnings Hest In
Rescrye System

The Richmond Federal Reserve Bank
with proht OF 5.25 per cent for the
hrst quarter OF 1916. headed the lis,
made public yesterday by the Treas
ury department in Washington. which
sho"eu mat the total earnings OF Fed
oral reserve banks for that perjod wcrs
|ioo''o' gross and so57,667 net, or a.
the yearly ratio OF l.9 per cent on an
average paid-in capital OF s54.so{ ono
ne 81 i'onss and San Francisco Reserve
Bahks lost money during the quarter
-, Nn making profits included Boston,
80 per cent: Atlanta 4nI nor 49,.
naiiaa $50 per cent: Kansas CITY 2 1
per cent. aud Chicago eos nnr csn,