davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Unitarian.

Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets, Richard F. fischer, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 O'Clock, adult
class 9;45 o'clock Miss Ethel Fletcher,
superintendent. The Rev. James D.
Corby, D. D., of Portland, will occupy
the pulpit. All friends of liberal re-
ligion and of progressive thought are
cordially invited to our services. Bring
YOUR friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
German M. E.

Corner Thirteenth and Center streets,
A. J. Weigle, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m, Henry Gralapp, superin-
tendent Communion service at II
o'clock, conducted by Rev. George
Hartung, of Portland. Testimonial
meeting at p. m. Epworth League at
7:l5, Henry Carl, leader, and sermon by
Rev Hartung at 7:45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Sunday services are held at 44S Che
meketa street at IL a. m. and m.
Subject of Bible lesson, "God the Only
Cause and Creator" Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at p. m Reading
room in the Hubbard building, suite
3O3, is open every day except Sun
days and holidays, from Has a. m. to
4 p. m. All are welcome to our serv-
ices and invited to visit our reading
room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Pirst PresbYterian.

Christ's Method of Conquering
Evil" is the subject Of the evening
sermon. Service hour is changed TO
7:45 O'Clock The morning subject is
90 The Sin Of Slaekness. Music by the
chorus choir. Sunday school meets Mt
9:45 O'Clock with classes for all ages
and stages Of Bible knowledge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Salvation Army.

Sunday services as follows: Knee
drill, $3.50 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible class, 1880 m. Christian
praise meeting, 3 p. m. Y. P. L., 6;15
p. m. Salvation meeting, 7;45 p. m.
Week night services every night except
Monday and Thursday. Capt, and Mrs.
Kelso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Jason Lee Memnrinl

At the corner Of jefferson and North
Winter streets. J. Montcalm Brown. pas
tor. Sunday school at 9;45 a. M. r. A..
Harris, superintendent; Mrs. w. G. En-.
mel, superintendent primary depart
ment. Preaching service at II a. m.
Glass meeting az 1915. Junior League
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
JUDGE GALLOWAY WILL TALK

The last meeting of the season Of
the Woman S club will be held at the
library club rooms next Tuesdly after
noon. This will be the occasion Of
the annual reception by the club of tao
pioneer women of the county. fudge
William Galloway of Salem will adj
dress the meetaing.-rolk County Item
iZCr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
South Salem Friends.

Corner of South Commercial and
Washington streets, H. f. Pemberton,
pastor. Bible school at 10 m, B. G.
Miles, superintendent. Meeting for
worship and preaching at IL a. m. and s
p. m. c. E. at p. m. Prayer meet
ing at 7:45 p. m. Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Robert S. Gill, rector. Holy commun.
ion 1870 a. m. Choral celebration with
address II a. m. Evensong and address
1880 p. m. Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

10. 1928 North Winter street. Sun
aAy services: Sabbath school 9:45.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7;45 p. m.
W. J. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Swedish tabernacle. M. E.

Corner South Fifteenth and Mill
streets, Rev. John OVAL, minister SuB
day school at 2:30 p. M, after which
there will be Bible talk. Mrs. Edw
Olson will have charge. All welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Lutheran.

East State and Eighteenth streets, G.
Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in Ger.
man and English at 10 o'clock. Divine
service at 1890 a. m. There will be
no evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
w. G. T. U.

John Woodfin will speak at the
Ramp Memorial hall at 4 o'clock Sun
day. You are invited to come and en-
joy a good address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

at p. m, and Senior Epworth League
at 7 p. m, and preaching service at s
p. m. Strangers specially welcome to
all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

X X x < !; x x !; 4 Z; x x x x
Program for Monday at 2:30
Subject:
"The Modern Household. - =
Menu,
Grapefruit and Pineapple
; Omalet Bacon
Cream Mullins
Cocoa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

A 6 inch by s inch open front, shed
roof, portable colony house furnishes
an ideal shelter for maturing chickens
on the range. One hundred chicks can
be accommodated in house this size
until the eockerels are about broiler
size, when they should be separated
and sold or moved to other quarters
Uusually all the pullets may remain in
the house until mature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Prae Mathodist.

$ ***************s 4 4 ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
PERTINENT PREPAREDNESS
FOR THE POULTRYMAN
By C. G. Lamb, Extension Poultry Spe-
cialist. 0. A. G.

cialist, o. A. c.
When the chicks are weaned away
from the hens or brooders, and other
farm work begins to press, don't for
get that the growing flock still needs
careful attention. Your reward Of
first eggs laid by the pullets about
November l will be determined by
how well you have kept the birds de-
veloping under favorable conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Easy Housekeeping Methods
Plainly Taught

yOr Harley O. White Will Open Capital journals Cooking
School for Better Food and Better Homes, by Intro
ducmg Mrs. Vaughn, at the Amory
Monday Afternoon, at 2:3O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

A splendid place to locate the col
Ony house is along the edge of a corn
field or sun flower patch or in an
orchard. Plenty of great food should
be available during the entire sum-
mer Summer kale or rape makes good
green foods during the dry season
when properly handled
Now is the time to plan the supply
of green food for next winter s layers.
Provide for a patch of kale or some
other crop of suceulents for winter
use.
Be sure that the chicks are roost-
ing on perches as soon as old enough.
There is usually trouble ahead if they
, huddle together at night in a corner.
Fresh ground, free range and plenty
of shade are important and profitable
factors in raising poultry.
If individuals become diseased, kill
by cracking Cor dislocating) the neck,
and burn the carcass.
The colony house should be dry and
well ventilated and free from draughts
Drinking and feed dishes always
need frequent cleaning.
Never relax vigilance in watching
for lice and mites
N------>----~N--'------~ -~---->--~-~->-----
keepers in Salem are invited to attend.
Mrs Vaughn endeavors to give to
women already engaged in making and
keeping homes, the sort OF domestic
science training their daughters are re-.
ceiving in the high schools. Informa-
tion intended to serve the women Of
this generation, to improve the homes
and bring greater comfort and happi-
ness in each days work, is included in
Mrs. Vaughn Is lecture and cookery
course
Good cooks and cooks not so good,
housekeepers successful and otherwise.
club women, domestic science teachers
and students, brides and business won.
en- are all invited to attend the Capital
Journals second Better Foods Better
Homes school in the armory next week
All are sure TO gain mucn valuable
knowledge in regard 20 tire ordinary
and homely art OF preparing three good
meals a day The school opens Monday
at two-thirty with a splendd program.
-~-u
Coin the waste stuff With a New To
day ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Coin the waste stuff With a New To
day ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Try Capital Journal wsnr Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
NAVAL BILL PASSES
BY VOTE OF 358 TO 4
Carries Appropriations Of
$l8O,OOO,OOO and Is Larg-
est Ever Passed

Washington, June 2--The house this
afternoon passed the administration
naval bill. The vote was 35S to 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
THE CHURCHES

5 Z : Z I 80 : : : : I Z = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Now is the time to plan the supply
of green food for next winters layers.
Provide for a patch of kale or some
other crop of succulents for winter
use.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

about above them and shaking his head He
was plainly quite crazy about the subject out
could improvise no method by which ne could
break out into rash Of superstition.
In the end he called in his wife and asked
her, comically, what the devil his supersdnons
were anyway.
She answered promptly Women" but he
said that wasn't superstition, that was fac-
ulty, and walked about some more
Il know what" he said finally Il wish they
would get up a correspondence school Tor su-
persttion / think life is utterly miserable
without superstition. It's like prayer rug
without knees. Great cats! You've put new
zest into my life. I'm going to cultivate my
superstitions. It's absurd for man with an
income to be without them. don't know what
I've been thinking Of
Henrietta Rodman, of the short hair and
the brogan gait, came next
II refuse to live in topsy turvy world,
she said fatty. IF it is as silly as superstition
would have it, and if superstition is real, then
at least can refuse to see it. After all is said
and done it's only hangover OF yesterday
md can't be bothered with it"
And so went away from there. passed
out into the street, still looking, and came
upon Dr. Abraham jacob, whose thin voice
said:
"Superstitons' What are superstitons!
I do not feel them; / cannot answer to their
message My body is one vast treble OF SCI
atica."
"Ahl' said I, my grandmother, too, suffered
from that. I corry."
Thank you you are good girl. And that
about your grandmother establishes bond
between your family and mine thereby begin
ring superstition for ourselves which will
hold the world together"
Not superstition in me- said Jane Cowl
unless hunch is superstition. Once it was
about horse. The owner said he would give
me an option on 1t for a few days. When I
returned at the expiration of the period he had
a choice collection of excuses. but no horse.
Now, always listen to that small inner voice
Also know that if I stay in the country III
have better health
Here the interpretations Miss Cow knocked
on wood.
Then she laughed, suddenly coloring. ITS
only habit she said.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

something STOPPING over he found the pict-
IRE OF his son lying face down, causing him
to say with profound significance: "A very
cminous thing has happened on very ominous
dayl''
I told them also OF Goethe's dread OF his
own back stairs, down which he was never
seen to pass. The secret3 In his childhood
carpet dotted with crimson roses had made
aim dream Of blood.
I told them of Oliver Goldsmith, who was
encouraged to finish what to him was a very
irksome task-"The Vicar OF Wakefeld"-by
the industry OF spider and how upon COM
pletion of the last paragraph he had raised
MS eyes only to behold the spider hanging
lifeiess in its web.
| ended with Gladstone, who kept special
valet to care for a pet pair OF amethyst Gun
links All of this by way OF encouraging them
to be brave, and came out thus:
Said Chauncey M. Depew, leaning back IN
his chair and broadening the mouth COM
forted on either side by the old-fashoned NUT
ton chop whiskers: II am interpretations
man doing superstition grandly.
Il will sit down to dinner where l am the
thirteenth at the table though Id rather not
In three of thirteen cases the guests have died
within the year. In three hundred dinners OF
fourteen guests that have attended sixteen OF
them have died within the year OF some four
hundred dinners of sixteen guests something
like twenty of the participants have passed out
in the following six months
so, you see, superstition keeps its hold on
the people because statistics are kept OF it,
Signor Caruso, who has voice box in every
gesture as well as in his throat, beamed
do believe in superstition' All, no! Do
] fear the evil eye' No. Am l susceptible to
signsP Still no, and yet to all OF my denials
I shall have to add yes Superstition is sense
without a reason; reason without sense, what
you will
Shall illustrate? In Monte Carlo, place
by the way, where nothing common should
happen but where everything common does,
was very fond of motoring. One day my
friends and passed on the road some charm
ing lady priests-those creatures who have
sanctifed lines. Said my friends: An! such
horrible. such CHASTITY luck! We must turn
back But demonstrated
Ibid you not see7' they retorted' Those
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

left their comrade 70 perish so miserably.
At 3 the next afternoon, when I went on
duty again, the poor devil was still calling for
help, keeping it up all day. We could not
help; we did not see him. And to expose our
selves to the French was proceeding not to
be lightly recommended. 1t was horrible
feeling to be condemned thus to inaction while
a wounded soldier called for help.
When the wind changed one could hear the
poor devil whimner and weep and then sud
denly rouse himself and send out call for
help, "Oh, la, lar
Why didn't the French take him away?
for we saw nothing. And we had no intention
of doing that. l was glad when my hour
was up.
At o'clock was at my place again with
HAS. The poor Frenchman was whining more
pitiably than ever. For half an hour we lis
tened; then HAS lost his patience
what tribe of pigs" he broke out, TO
leave comrade die like dog! He can't last
much longer"
"Well, Has," said, what can we do'
am sorry for him myself, but there is no help.
He must die"
After few minutes terrible scream: oh,
la, Ia la, lar' pierced the night. Then there
was quiet. God be praised! Now he is dead
and at peace, I thought And quietly re-
peated few prayers for his soul. But after
a while we heard his cry again.
"Well, it's enough now" exclaimed Has.
Il can't stand this any longer. I'm going to
get him, with or without permission" He
spoke and disappeared.
In a minute his brother took his place at
my side, while he himself ran up to the
trenches. He was back in about ten minutes
He had the permission. The lieutenant also
was going and asked if ! would come along,
as 1 knew something of first aid and could
speak a little French.
When we got to the lieutenant three more
men, splendid fellows, on whom one could
rely, had volunteered. In twinkling we had
gathered tent cloth, side arms and saws and
were running sngly across the meadow. Of
course, the sentries were notified that we were
out in front.
We entered the wood. While two men
worked with knve. and saw: te cut q way
through, the others held themselves ready for
anything that might develop. We stumbled
over bodies, weapons and knapsacks. At last
I found little path which the French had
made few days previously.
rested a while and was just about TO re-
turn to my comrades when hand gripped my
loot Great God l was frightened! For
second was paralyzed; then, tearing out my
sword
"Pite. pitie"
Some one under my feet was whining tor
mercy. My teeth chartered. could hardly
move or answer.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

Vexed with travail that bore but scant fruit,
came into the golden room OF one Frank
Harris, a man with the gifted pen but the
still more gifted tongue, and put the question
to him also.
The little atavistc superstition, like skipping
certain iagstones and touching parts Of the
fence. I must confess to- confess that I am
continually counting nine stones and hoping
for luck find myself looking up trying to
rlay fair. but all the time acutely conscious
Just where that ninth one lies.
Il think this is the only superstition | can
trace in myself / rather like whstlng, but
that is to keep my courage up rather than
superstition
And as he believes so will those who do not
and who shall discover that superstitions are
put aside for the minutes to betray.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

The strong face OF Mary Austin seemed
suddenly to awaken into fire.
"Superstitions are things practised after one
has none" she observed. We hold on to
everything that we do not believe. Personally,
] want no intellectual junk. 1t is utterly
wrong, this separation Of thought from action
To pick up pin is absurd, and yet
She studied, her eyes staring before her, the
attitude of one who believes and yet does not
believe And still | saw in her no realization
that superstition is the very pigment OF hfe'
that it strangles the dull monotony OF exist
ence and reduces living to one simple system
of profound and pangess pains.
Montgomery Flagg, on the other hand was
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

see? The women, the priests said: NO
easolene,' but in my heart-ah, well.
The Princess Troubetzkoy, she who is haunt
ed ever with the brackets (Amelie Rives).
handed a cup of tea 10 her tall painter hus
band and quoted from a paragraph composed
in her youth
There is a grain of superstition in the stuii
all men are mixed Of" She continued: There
is certain quality in an old fear, which super
stition is, that even | can admit but If one be-
lieyes in God how can one believe in pea
eocks1 To the actor there is nothing more
portentous than a peacock, yet have three
in my play The Fear Market"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

as peaceable as / could find it possible to drive
a horse to death with whip and spurs?
There is no help for it. The word is for
ward--always forward!
Oh, this everlasting driving on!
One stands beside a team that can 60 no
further and compcls the drivers, with kind
ness or threats, to force the impossible out OF
the horses. The poor animals are all in, but
one grabs the whip himself and mercilessly
beats away at the miserable beasts till they
move again. That is the shocking thing-that
one is constantly compelled to make demands
upon the poor animals to which they are not
equal Everything here is beyond ones
strength The impossible is made possible.
1t must go-till something or other breaks
Or picture this to yourself: Shaken with
fever and with burning eyes, boy comes to
me, whimpering-he can endure no more-and
I ride into him and drive him back to the
front Can you picture thatI But IL must be-
Everything here is beyond ones strength.
My Godl We ourselves must do impossible
things But can one demand that OF the 9TH
ers? We know that the struggle is for the
German idea in the word-that it is to defend
German understanding, German perception
against the onslaught OF Asiatic barbarism
and Ronlanic indifference We know what is
on the cards if we do not do our utmost.
But the men' How often since we came to
this Cod-forsaken region did we tell ourselves
that it was impossible to go forward at night.
It is really impossible. And then came an order
an order which could not be carried out dur
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
Robert Herrick's Dictum That the
Wars Literature Would Come
from Its Participants Proved
True--SoldiersE Express the
German Will to Conquer

-"Oh, m'sieur camarade; pitie! pitie"
Suddenly the lieutenant appeared and
found my control again. Getting down on my
knees, carefully groped for the body
Look out now," whispered the lieutenant.
1T may be trap"
Give me your hand" ordered the French
man. A cold, moist, trembling hand was put
into mine.
"Where is your weapon3" I asked. He had
lost it as he pulled himself along till he was
exhausted.
Suddenly from somewhere near we heard
the horribly familiar call, "Oh, la! la"
well, now," said the lieutenant I'VE have
one man, but not the right one"
asked the wounded one whether we would
be seen if we tried to get the other man.
"Oui, mon brave camarade, Allemand.' The
lieutenant hesitated, but resolved nevertheless
to 60 on.
One man remained behind with the French
mana corporal, he said he was-wth orders
to stab him instantly if he called for help while
we were working our way through the brush.
We came to the edge of the wood at last and
peered out.
We could make out the forms of many black
objects-dead men, killed so near their own
trenches, too! Has was beside me, and with
his sharp peasant eyes soon espied the body
of the poor fellow we were after. The lieu
tenant crawled out. and we followed. Coming
up to him, called softly, "Camarade" did
not want to frighten him; besides, ne might
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
By Djuna Barnes.

NNE always looks up an authority 70
| avoid quoting him. looked up Sig
nund Freud, and so am In position
70 on with this story without further con-
~ap0rary interruption,
ideals with superstitions. and IL also deals
'4uy with the subconscious mind. through
~'a all material things of the body are di-
Ssd' which sees to it that the heart beats
, .a Is the master behind those indiscreuons
@'ereet moments-that quality, IN other
r"os that does the best work OF most lives
uscover just how far the voice of the past
-, carried and into how many ears 1t has
Y" Questioned the elite few.
recalled to them that Napoleon always
s"sd with him, or, rather, had follow him,
), morse set aside for the purpose, paint
s s~ MS young son; how at night he had 1t
a ..' beside his bed, and how, on the morning
a. VIC battle of Waterloo, he had arisen in
gay OF the dawn and had stumbled over
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

ing the day, so it went at night. 1t went be-
cause it must. Because "the order" is the great
notwithstanding that must be carried
out-Fate the all-determining We know what
"tbe order" means now! 1t is that which gives
our people the ascendancy over the whole
world WALTHEK ,HAklSh.
Near Maricourt December II, 1914
Soon after II we were awakened by the re-
tiring sentries. AS tired as dogs though we
were, we crawled out into the open. 1t was
still raining wet strings-a cold, ugly Decem-
Der night; not star to be seen. Every once
in while the sound OF shot came TO US
from the other side of the stream
You" remarked Has suddenly, "listenT
Hear anything"
What do you mean1"
Now"
1t was long, wailing cry for help. / could
hear il distinctly.
There is a poor devil out there, wounded"
said Has.
Great heavens-in this weather! And he
must have been lying there without help since
early yesterday
He couldn't be in the wood somewhere, for
we had gone through that thoroughly Per
haps he had been caught by shrapnel splin-
ter during the retreat across the held. Well,
what was it to us3 Let his comrades get him.
He must be lust few metres from the French
trenches, anyhow.
Released at /, we went back to our tents
to get some sleep, cursing the French who
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

lady priests-it will not do to proceed We
must turn back
my dear sirs,' I protested. For lady
priests one turns back on nothing but ones
past This ride is still thing OF the future.
Proceed And so they went on, but presently
the car stopped Of itself They said: You
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20
Here Is Beyond Ones
Strenethy' One Cries Another
Describes the Rescue of Two
Frenchmen from the EOr-
rors of mo Nam Land.

Before Ivangorod. October "a, 1914
~ THE worst Of all l have not written.
1t is not the Staying, not the
~ mounds of dead, which we are always
passing, and not the wounded (they have the
morphine needle and they lie quiet and peace
full in the straw of the requistioned peasant
carts). To me the worst is the distress and
suffering to which man and beast are con-
stantly subjected by the terrible strain We
have just buried my first mount, glorious
animal, virtually driven to his death. Driven
TO death by mel Can you imagine that person
New-York tribune., 1916-02-20

wsa the educated German soldier
81, obou. the uar. hou he is df-
,,et,d BY the strain and the bruta'ities
"a he heroisms of life consequent Of
. !, described uith fresh, poscerf%
: .:,;Soe, in q book Of scar letters from
c,,uan students issued under the ed
so,,Aip Of Professor Philip Witkop,
4 Freiburg ("Kriegsbriefe Deufs'her
c,S,nten"). Transldtions Of some Of
d, ;npre,sions on The German youth are
i,r presented.