davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
Chdens Services in Some of the ChucheSpea Sermons Announced

our joy without. We do it by our
doubts which are like the malaria
winds that weakens ane undermines
all true joy and cheer No doubter
is cheerful
Cheer is Contagious.
Think Of some OF the aspects OF
the usefulness Of this good cheer.
II is a cleansing thing The cour-
age of Christ keeps us pure and
clean
TO see the Face Of God. this makes
the JOY of Heaven,
The purer than the eye the more Joy
Will be given
Il gives US a song in the night
season. Like Paul and Silas in prison
only fear and distress.
Then il is contagious. When Paul
and Silas sang in prison Acts xvii
/ il not only helped them but "thC
prisoners heard them" and hearing
them il cheered and comforted them
In the gloomy prison it brought light
and comfort One Of the blessings OF
| good cheer is just this unconscious
ministry. When we are cheerful We
do not know how that cheerfulness
radiates and blesses even those WHOM
We may not know. Among the great.
est blessings of life are just thes,
unconscious ministries which arG
our opportunities every day.
ANGELS Of Jesus, Angels Of light,
Singing to welcome the pilgrims o
the night"
~Cheer Inspires Hope"
Then IL inspires hope The worl,
is full Of people who are bankrup
in hope. Paul tells us we are save,
by hope CRomans S:2A. and agair
that Christ is in us the hope of elor!
(Col. 1;27) There is nothing lik'
Ehis spirit Of courage TO breatl
hopefulness into discouraged soul
and help them to live life bravely
We have hope TO brave the hills o
life for We never can overcome tn
steep places OF life without hope AM
its inspiration comes from courage.
We Christians ought TO be IN
most cheerful people in the wOrl
for we have the assurance Of IN
life that now is and that which !
] W tNlnts we dlt ueHulth AudA W
are more than cOnquerors throug
Him who loved us. Let us be
blessing 10 others; let us make ou
religion attractive by the goo
cheer we possess Count our bless
ings name them one by one" II
the music OF the gospel
ENDEAYOR GOSSIP.
/ Second Baptist Society will hold
! strawberry festival on the churc
lawn next Tuesday evening. for II
r benefit OF the baseball team.
h Olivet Society has changed its tin
3 Of meeting to 645 o'clock. Tomorro
1 evening the prayer meeting commi
s tee will have charge OF the meetin
s This society will use the Lyo
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
NEM MEMRERs FOR KINGsWOOD

At Kingswood NJ. E. Church, Four
teenth and Claymont streets, the
Rev. l.. NJ Broadway, pastor SER
vices tomorrow will be as follows
Al $50 o'clock. class meeting; 1880
O'Clock, preaching by the pastor and
reception Of thirty-six probationers;
2 o'clock Children's Day program;
$50 o'clock. Epworth League devo-
tional service; 7.30 o'clock. services
by the Rev. E. c. Prettyman, District
Superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League of America.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
ADyFNTIST STRVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adven'
tist Church, Howland and Clayton
streets. the order of services is as fol-
lows. Prayer meeting every Friday
night. at s o'clock Sabbath School
every Saturday, at 10 o'clock; preach
ing or other services at IL o'clock;
young peoples meeting at o'clock.
The Rev. NJ. c. Whitmarsh is pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
NORTH BAPTIST SERVICES.

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue tomor-
row morning the Rev. Edward F.
Washburn will preach on the sub
iect. "The Golden Candlestick" The
evening subject will be. THE Coming
Judgments" The young peoples
meeting will be conducted by Joseph
McCord
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
CHRIST AND n1IANURL SERVICES

Services in Christ Church. Chris
tiana hundred. on Sunday, will be:
1890 o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon. The services in Emmanuel
Church, Highlands. on Sunday will
be: 7.45 o'clock. Holy Communion;
1O.45 o'clock, morning prayer and SER
mon: s o'clock, evening prayer and
address
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
WESLEY SERVICES.

In Wesley NJ. f. Church, the Rev.
George A. Cooke, pastor, Sunday ser
vices will be as follows: 1880 o'clock
preaching by the pastor on the sub
ject rs the Church Loafng?";
O'Clock. prayer and praise service, led
by Mrs. Edith Driscoll; 7.45 o'clock
preaching by the pastor on the sub
iect. Us God a Just Ruler?"
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
SUNDAY AT eREENHILL

The Bible school of Greenhill Pres
bvterian Church will convene at $50
o'clock tomorrow. Bible class con-
Quoted by the pastor. At 10.45 o'clock
the pastor will preach on the subject.
THE Crown o. Character" The T..
p. S. c. f. will be addressed by
Henry Kendall. Prayer meeting is
held on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
TWILIGHT SERVICE.

In McCabe Memorial Church,
Twenty-second and Boulevard. the
Rev. James W. Easley. pastor. Sunday
services will be as follows: 1896
o'clock, worship and sermon; IL
o'clock. Sabbath school. with organ
lied adult Bible classes for both men
and women; $50 o'clock. twilight SER
vice. with special music by the choir
and gosepl hymns led by the choir.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
cHILpRENs DAY AT HOPE

Services at Hope Baptist Church,
Twenty-third and Pine streets, the
Rev Charles F. Carl. pastor, tomor-
row will be: 1O45 o'clock, illustrated
sermon for the children; Y. p. S. C.,
e. at Z o'clock; Children's Day exer.
cises at 7.45 o'clock; prayer meet
ing at s o'clock on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
Il. A. NJ. Il. CHURCH.

All-day services will be held to-
morrow at U. A. NJ. e. Church, the
Rev. S. p. Shepard. pastor The pro-
gram will be as follows: 1890 o'clock
G. Washington; 1890 o'clock. class
meeting; o'clock. platform meet
ing; 6.45 o'clock, Christian Endeavor
Mr.. Colburn.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
STANTON NJ. +. SERVICES.

Services in Stanton NJ. f. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, David Corn
brooks. superintendent; preaching at
II o'clock by the Rev. Raymond W.
Cooke; evening services at $50
o'clock; the Epworth League in
charge until 7.15 o'clock, with address
nv Frank Bailey
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
sCHOOL TEACHER RESIGNs.

Miss Clara Stroud. who has been
successfully teaching the lower grades
in Brandywine Springs school, has
resigned. She will teach next year in
Sunnyside school. which is near her
home. Accordingly. there is a va
cancy for a teacher in the Brandy
wine Springs School at $40 a month.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
CHILDREN'S DAY AT HILLCREsT.

Children's Day will be observed at
Hincrest NJ. E. Church tomorrow.
There will be no session of the Sun
day school or Epworth League. An
interesting program has been ar
raigned and will be presented by
the children in the evening begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
CHRISTIAN sCIENcE SERVICES.

First Church of Christ Scientist. Park
Place and Van Buren street, will hold
services Sunday morning at II o'clock
and Sunday evening at s o'clock. The
subject of the lesson-sermon will be;
"ls the inverse, Including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Forccy' The sun
day school couyenes at 0.l5 O'Clock sun
day morning.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
TWILIGHT SERVICE.

Services in Brandywine NJ. L. Church.
the Rev. V. p. Northrup, pastor, tomor-
row, will be as follows Class meeting
at $50 o'clock; preaching at 1880
o'clock by the pastor on the subject
Have You Seen Jesus. Fitty-minute
twilight service at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
EAsTLAKE. CHURCH DIRECTORY.

The fourth annual directory of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church has
just been issued. Il is a handy pamph-
let Of great interest to the church,
containing the roll of the church
members. societies of the church and
their officers, some precepts by the
Rev. Henry Cunningham, the pastor.
on Christian living. and much other
profitable reading.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
cH1LpREN's DAY AT NEWPORT,

Children's Day will be observed IN
Newport NJ. Z. Church tomorrow with
class at $50 o'clock; sermon at 1880
O'Clock. and special music by the choir
League meeting at Gas o'clock, and
Sunday school exercises at the night ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
THE HANDMAIDS OF RELIGION >

In the First Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth, tomorrow morn
ing. the Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley
will preach on the subject The
Handmaids OF Religion"
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
nncrnR nOLEIN PrLPIT.

In the New Church tomorrow morn
ing the Rev. Henry Dole will preach
on the subject, The Meaning and
Uses Of the Holy Supper"
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
s1.5O TO BALTIMORE AND RE-
TURN. 50 TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Sunday,
Junp Is

Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station, Wilmington. at SAP
a. m. Returning. leave Washington
CUnion Station. p. m; Baltimore
Camden Station, s p. m; (Mt.
Royal, sos p. m.-Advt
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
HOPKINS AND RANTnN

Agents for High Brown Bleaohes
Electric Combs and Pomades. Best Ice
Cream, 4Oc per a. Sodas 5c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
FESTIVAL At MARSHALLTON.

The women of St. Barnabas Church,
Marshallton, will give "A Festival OF
Days" on Charles Van Fossen's lawn
this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17

Just run a Want Ad. telling auto
owners that you want 10 run a car
this summer and you will be employ
ed before you know ft.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
How FOrtunes Bean

Every leaf in a bank book tells
a story OF self-protection, made
more certain by self-denial.
The dollar becomes a powerful
factor I'm building a substantial
savings account.
A daily saving of a dollar viii
amount to nearly $1,000 in five
years-and in the wasting OF a
dime a day the interest on about
$500 is thrown away.
Resolve that you viii become a
weekly saver-know where you
are going-what you are going to
do-and how you are going to do
It.
4 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID
ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Market sts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Inter-Lake Yachters
Ready to Race and
Race and Race

Sandusky, o., July 15.-Spanking
breezes filled the sails of numerous
yachts, hundred horse power motors
roared in hydroplanes and expert
swimmers and divers practised their
favorte stunts in the waters of Put
In-Bay today. The bay is alive with
sportsmen here to attend the 22d an
nual regatta of the Inter-Lake Yacht
ing association, which begins tomorrow
and ends July 81.
Boats of all classes, from yawls and
yachts to catboats and canoes were
manned by sportsmen from many mid
western cities. Power boat races have
been arranged for each day of the
meet. A $1,000 prize trophy win be
awarded the boat winning the hydro
plane event Two races for each of the
nine classes o. power boats will be
run. One handicap race for each class
and one handicap according to the
American power boat association rules
is scheduled. A bang and go back
race will include cruisers, runabouts,
express cruisers, open boats and hy
droplanes.
Three races for each of tGe ten
classes of yachts will be run, the first
Monday Prizes amounting to $500
will be awarded. In the swimming
events, central interest is in the 2 mile
Great Lakes championship race, which
is open to men and women amateurs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Valley & Siletz Road
Is Fast Approaching
Vast Timber Area

The Valley & Siletz railroad has
been completed TO what is known as
the upper dam ON the Big Luekia-
mute, and trains are now running to
that point The survey has been fin
ished AS far as the Hayden place, ON
the Falls City-Newport highway,
and it is expected that the line will
be built there during the summer. A
camp is now being established for the
Inauguration of work on the indie
pendenee branch of the road, and it
is stated upon what appears to be
reliable authority that this connec-
tion will be rushed through with all
possible speed. Work trains are now
running between Hoskins and the up
per dam. and those who have been
over the road say that it is in ex-
ccllcnt condition. The railroad cross
es the Big Lueknamute at the latter
place
r. l.. Donald of Portland, chief en-
gineer OF the Valley & Siletz, was in
Dallas on Wednesday. and while here
told The Observer that with late
fall the railroad would be completed
to the Hayden place, six and one
half miles from the dam mentioned
above, this year. A large force of
workmen are now engaged on this
portion of the construction, but pro-
gress must necessarily be slow ON
account of the mountainous country
through which the line passes. The
completion of the road into the basin
will oman 70 tha cnmnaOy a yast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Real Estate Transfers

u. 7. Bogard ct TX, to Tray Bogard
j. Cooley cl. No. 80 : | w.
Chas Schulenberg ct ux SO Mrs. DelB
Bradley, lot /, See. % . w
F. l.. Warden to j. +. Harding. pit.
blk 16, Nobb Hill Annex.
Geo. f. Brey and j. S. Cooper, trus-
tee to G.. K and T. NJ Harrington, lot
I, blk. 6, Burlington Add, Salem.
j. W. Bewley ct ux to l.. NJ. Scrog-
gin, lots 6 asd s, blk. 6, Frickey's Add.
Salem.
G. NJ. Harvey ct al by sheriff to F.
Haslenbacker, E. Woodward cl, 90 6
. w.
S. NJ. Wilcox to Jno. Mckinney all
blk. 5. Settlemier' Add. Woodburn.
pit. ]. B. Ducharme cl.64 5 W.
Jno. Tweed ct al to Louise and John
H. Lauderbaek, Caleb B. Chapman cl.
No. 80 . w.
John and Louise Lauderback to John
Tweed ct al, +. N Woodwork cl. 50 Z
> w; Caleb B. Chapman cl. 60 2 w.
Lauderback and Tweed ct al to John
and Mand NJ. Tweed, Caleb B. Chap
man cl. so Z W.
w. w. Ray ct ux to Adam and
Louisa Zenzer, D. C. L. J. B. Dagnon.
and s, blk. IL, Riverside Add. Sailed.
and 6, blk. IL, Rivemde Add, Salem.
Jennie Maxfield to Nellie Bruins lot
!, blk. IL, Riverside Add. Salem.
Jno. Moir to Jane Moir, pit blk. 5,
Roberts Add. Salem.
Sarah Shanks to Wallace NJ. Will
liams, west 80 ft. of lot 4, Cochrane
Add. Woodburn.
Wallace NJ. Williams to Sarah
Shanks, lot l, Oswald Add Woodburn.
Claude f. Catch ct ux to Frank A.
Moore, lot ), blk. 10, University Add.
Salem.
John W. Loder and Grace f. Loder
to Mary E. Hart f 1-2 of loot l and
ne l-2 lot >, blk. Q, Capital Park Add.
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
immigration Bill
Not Pleasing to Works

Washington, July 14.-Denouncing
the proposed new immigration bill,
suggested by Japan as the solution of
the exclusion problem, Senator Works,
California, this afternoon declared in
senate speech, that Japan must
recognize "the unalterable fact that
unlimited immigration of her people
into country, cannot and will not be
permitted"
Works demanded two armies and two
navies as the only way to protect the
Pacific coast if war with Japan should
arise.
He defended the California state law
which prohibits japanese ownership of
land-except, he said, it did not 60 far
enough
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
MEMBER OF MARINE BAND
ARRESTED AT DALLAS

The city treasury has been enriched
to the extent of $40 since the first of
the month because of the vigilenee of
Marshal Chase in rounding up persons
whose immoral tendencies led them too
far. Last week the Jap hotel keeper
paid 800 for keeping disorderly
house. Saturday night the marshal
caught member of the New York
Marine Band, which appeared on the
ehautauQua program that day, as he
was attempting to enter window of
the house of woman whom he had
followed home. The man put up IS
appearance money which he forfeited.
Tuesday morning an old man living in
North Dallas was arrested for indie
cent exposure and paid S5 fine in
police eourt.-Itemizer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
FIGHT IGNORANCE
AS WELL AS DISEASE
Have Superstitious Dread Of
Hospitals, and Fight for
Their Babies
By Betty Graeme.

written for the United Press.)
New York, July 15.-'Oh, please
doctor, da baby, he is nod seek any
more. He is all right, | am telling you,
he is all right"
With this plea mother in the dis
trict of Brooklyn stricken with the
dread infantile paralysis today sought
to save her baby from the common ter
ror of the foreign settlement---the hos
pital. Not only must the doctors and
nurses engaged in the fight to save
human life, battle with disease and
filth, but with human ignorance.
Mothers fight for their children
when the ambulance arrives. The en-
tire neighborhood gathers about the
doctors and nurses. Often times there
are near riots. The incident of today
was typical.
In response to the appeals of Mrs
Holman who lives ON Madison street,
the ambulance physician picked up the
mite of humanity to see that he was
"all right. He stood the boy up.
The little legs were normal.
Then as childish awe gave way to
fear, the wee bit of humanity burst
into tears. But only one eye fills,
only one side of the little face moves
In the immobility of the other side, is
writ, as plainly as in words, the pres
ence of the malady in its mider, more
common form. A nod, and the nurse
has stripped the child and donned the
hospital slip. As she unfolds the white
blanket to wrap around it. the mother.
with. crv of despair, snatches her
baby and the two half crazed beings
cling to each other in desperation,
sobbing wildly. A policeman is sum-
moned and the child hurried away with
the shrieking mother and neighbors,
who swarm into the street, following
in the wake of the ambulance until it
disappears.
Ignorance, fear and superstition com
bine to block the work of those who
are fighting day and night to stem the
plague that clutches New York in
death grip. The light, clean dormi-
tories, corps of skilled nurses and doe
tors mean nothing to the poor mothers
bereft of their young.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Southern Pacific
Advertises Oregon

In an attractive folder in which ap-
pears illustrations of the beauties Of
nature in Oregon, the Southern Pacific
is advertising Oregon as playground.
In no part of tae west, even in the
mountain divide regions of Colorado
has nature been so lavish in producing
startling effects The wonders of this
southern Oregon region are now placed
within easy reach of the tourist as well
as those who revel in the sublime in
nature.
For instance. Crater Lake, with its
surface of 6,l7I feet above sea level,
is perhaps the most remarkable body of
water in the world. No lake in the
world is equal in depth, none surround
ed by so precipitous wal and none
claim the distinction of being the era
ter of q burnt-out volcano.
1t is comfortable for tourists vita
the modern hotel on the brink of the
crater. The road TO the lake leads
either through Medford or by way of
klamath. many travellers making the
loop. From Medford 1t is 81 miles by
comfortable automobile stages.
Once at the brim of the crater, and
the tourist may select his abiding
place either at the Crater Lake Lodge,
or in the tents whica cluster near by.
These is the cruise around the lake, a
trip to Wizard island where the
Knights of Pythias held initiation ex.
ercises year ago by special permit
of the government, and at the southern
end of the shore. the Phantom ship.
with its peaks l,l5S feet above tne
water.
The Indians have wonderful legends
concerning I.lao Rock, of Wizard Is
land and the various cliffs rising thous-
auds of feet perpendicular from the
water edge,
From Crater Lake, it is easy staging
to other wonders of southern Oregon
the Josephine county limestone caverns
surnamed the Marble Halls of Oregon,
far more extensive than the famous
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Six Colored Troopers
Buried at Arlington

Washington. July lion the same
green slope where such heroes as
Sheridan, Meade, Sherman and Me-
Clellan were buried. six colored troop
ers, members of the Tenth cavalry
which died fighting at Carrizal were
laid to rest today. They were accorded
the same full military honors that
marked the burial of their white cap
tain, Charles 7. Boyd, last Tuesday.
Thousands watched the funeral cortege
as it wound slowly from Union Station
to the old home of Robert E. Lee, now
Arlington national cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

valuable product will be available.
Speaking of the probability of es-
tablishing sawmill at Independence
for the conversion of this timber
into merchantabe lumber, Mr.. Dom
aid stated positively that no definite
plans had been eonsummated to this
end; that this part of the develop
ment program remained for future
determination. "The expenditure of
$4,000 for land at Independence is
of small consideration in a million
dollar project, the promoters safe
guarding their interests through the
purchase in case future developments
might require land at that point, ~
said Mr.. Donald. "The company
could deliver logs to the Southern
Pacific at Simpson, or float them
down the river if it so desired. 1t
is possible to make a storage popd
ON the Independence holdings" con-
cluded the engineer,
Mr.. Donald stated, however, that
the railroad would be pushed through
to Independence during the summer,
one camp having already been estab.
lished on the extension work. The ter
ritory through which the road will pass
from Simpson to Independence makes
building comparatively easy. One pos
sible hindrance is at the Melmieh
bridge. across the Luckiamute, but
this will likely be adjusted without
difficulty. The survey is within few
rods of the bridge approach, and some
highway changes win probably have
to be made.
From Dallas Mr., Donald went to
Falls City, he also having general en-
gineering charge of the logging road
now under construction by the Falls
City Lumber & Logging company up
Teal creek. Satisfactory progress is
being made on this work. Sufficient
steel for seven miles of railroad has
been delivered. and tracklaying is now
going on. The road is designed to
deliver logs to the Falls City mill
from the Cobb-Mitchell interests,
which are also represented in the Val.
ley & Siletx road and in Siletz basin
timber.--Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
BASE BALL AT GERvAIS

The Gervais ball team were again
the vietors last Sunddy when they
played the Salem Motorcycle team at
Salem, the score being . to 8.
This makes nine games played by
Gervais so far this season, s of which
has been won by Gervais. The follow
ing are the team: Candy, Brooks, Sill
verton, Waconda, North Howell, Mo.
toreycle club Salem, Lang & Company
Portland. Kenton of Portland and the
Motorcycle Club the second time. The
Kenton club was the only defeat Ger
vais has had this season.
The game Sunday July 16 will be
between Gervais and Knights of CO.
lumbus of Portland, on the Gervais
diamond.-Star>