davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
To Resume Sunday
Evening Services

The pleasant Sunday evening service
at the First Congregational church
which during the past season pleased
and helped hundreds of Salem people
will be resumed Sunday evening, Octo-
Der /, at 1880 o'clock. The pastor of
the church announced delightful and
interesting program for that time. The
subject of the brief practical address
will be "holdMGetaotial5inileyJ uwo
will be, Behold the Dreamer Cometh, -
and the address will be illustrated by
the beautiful historical and religious
drama Joan of Are" in motion pie
lures. Every effort will be made to
make these services more interesting
than they have ever been before. A
strong program for Sunday evenings
extending from October | to January,
1917, has been carefully worked out, a
program that will surely be of interest
to the throngs that pack this church ev-
cry Sunday night. Strangers and visit
ors in. Salem are cordially invited to
attend. Come early and get good seat.
First come, first served. You will find
it most delightful way in which to
spend Sunday evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Market Was Irregular
and Prices Shade Off

New York, Sept. 30.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said:
Early operations were active, realiz-
ing sales were decidedly in evidence
and the professional traders worked
for lower prices. Cross movements in
the market brought about ir>,gular
tendencies, in the course of which some
rather fair sized recessions from the
closing of the preceding day were re-
ported. Bear pressure against United
States Steel was successful for brief
periods, at one time the issue being
forced down more than three points
from Fridays final, but in each in
stance of this sort of speculation the
stock came back with considerable
vigor Commission houses were buy
ers on the downward movement De-
mand for the railway equipment shares
was active, this group showing decided
strength when most other stocks were
selling off.
Frmer tendencies developed in the
late trading especially in the rails with
Lehigh Valley and Norfolk and West
ern features.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
First Congregational

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meets promptly at ten O'Clock, w. I.
Staley, superintendent. Morning serv.
ice at II o'clock music morning and
evening by chorus choir direction of
VIM. McGilchrist, ST. Subject of morn
ing sermon, "The power and glory of
Jesus Christ" f" Christian Endeavor
meeting at $3.50. All members and
friends of Christian Endeavor are
urged to meet the pastor at this hour.
Pleasant Sunday Evening services will
be resumed at 7;30; this service con
sists of song and praise, scripture and
prayer, brief address on some helpful
practice theme, special music by choir
and motion pictures. The subject for
the service Sunday evening will be
" Behold the Dreamer Cometh.'' The
subject of the motion picture will be
sloan of Are" the presentation of
this beautiful historical and religious
drama. This is Salem service for
strangers and Salem people. Thurs
day night meeting at 7:30. Subject for
October Sth, morning, "Life in its com
pleteness evening, State Biologist
VIM. l.. Finley address and five reels
of beautiful pictures, "Out door life in
Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Clubs Protest Filing
of Election Certificates

Protests from the republican club of
Oregon, through its secretary, Charles
E. Lockwood against the addition of
the word Independent opposite the
names of G. w, Allen and w. N. Cat
ems, democratic candidates for circuit
judges, Fourth judicial district, and
also against the certifying of the
name of Emmett Callahan to the coun-
ty clerks as a candidate of the pro-
gressive party for elector at the com
ing presidential election, have been ans
wered by Secretary Olcott as follows:
"It is without the province of this of
flee to inquire beyond the face of the
certificates of nomination presented for
filing and certification to the county
clerks. If You consider that the ac-
tion of this office has not been in keep
ing with the law we will welcome any
friendly action in. order that q judicial
determination Gay be speedily had. The
secretary of state is required to certify
to the county clerks not later than Oc-
tober 2, consequently if any action is
to be had it must be taken immediate
ly. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Mrs. George Weinrich
Died Sunday Morning

After a short serious illness, Mrs.
George Weinrich passed away at her
home in Stayton, Sunday morning, Sept.
"a, 1916, at 10:30.
She was a pleasant motherly woman,
good neighbor, kind mother and true
wife, and will be much missed by all
who knew her as well as the immediate
family.
Dorothy Kotke was born in Germany,
December 10, 1916, and was married
to George Weinrich, August s, 1871
They emigrated to America in 1856,
and located in Mobiles county, Mime
sofa, where they lived two years, COM
ing to Oregon in 1888. They first lived
at Aumsville, then on farm in Linn
county near Kingston, moving to Stay
ton about six years ago.
Besides the husband she leaves five
grown children: Mrs Gus Brand of Gold
Creek, Montana; August Weinrieh of
Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Frank Deters and
Miss Theresa Weinrich of Portland,
and Mrs. Albert Netting of Stayton.
All the children except the son in Cana
da were present at the funeral.
The funeral services We're held Sep
tember %, at 900 a. m. and interment
was in the Catholic cemetery of Stay
ton, Rev Fr. Lainck offieiating.-Stay-
ton Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
100000 Shares Sold
In First Half of Dav

New York, Sept 30.-Advances in
the equipment list featured early trad
ing on the stock exchange today. Unit
ed States Steel sold at-1l9 SIS, full
point under the new high record made
yesterday.
Pressed Steel Car sold up nearly
three points at 69H and locomotive is
sues gained. Rails registered some re-
cessions.
Profit taking sales and bear raid
based on reports of resumption of sub
marine warfare sent several stocks
down during the first hour. Republic
Steel slumped five points, later recov-
ering 3. United States Steel sold down
to ll6A, then rebounded to 1l9 aAsa
Crucible lost four points, recovering
half on the upturn. Sales were $4,000
in the first hour.
Recoveres were general in late trad
ing and the close was steady. Sales for
the half day were over 100000 shares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Tanner Jumps Job
AS Cook at the Pen

Another cook escaped from the peni.
Tertiary yesterday, and he managed it
so adroitly that he was not missed
until roll call last night.
The missing prisoners name is Will
lard R. Tanner. He was serving a term
of from / to Is years for killing Ray
Wallace in Portland rooming house on
the night of June 10, 1912, and has
been working as cook at the peniten-
tiary. When last seen he was clad in
white suit.
There is a theory that some one Of
the multitude of visitors at the prison
yesterday left a suit of clothes in Tan
ner's cell. During the afternoon Tan
ner complained of illness and asked for
leave to go to his cell and lie down,
which permission was granted. The the
ory further worked out is to the effect
that Tanner changed his clothes in his
cell, and later mingled with the visit
ors, ultimately passing out at the front
gate.
Superintendent Mimic still clings to a
belief that Tanner is hiding within the
walls. This belief is given strength by
the fact that the man has attempted
several times to hide, and in each in
stance has been caught at it.
Associated with Tanner in the muir
der of Wallace was Hazel Erwin, who
lured Wallace to the room where he
met his death. She was arrested at Sa-
lem, and was sentenced to from l to Is
years. Tanner was arrested at Van
couver, where he had enlisted in the
army
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

1. The Federal Reserve banking law
which takes from Wall Street the power
30 control the money volume and makes
money panics impossible.
q. Law revising the tariff down
ward-taking the duty off the necessar-
les and placing it ON the luxuries of
life.
8. The Tariff Commission law--tak-
ing the tariff out Of politics-politics
out of the tariff and regulating it on
scientific business principles.
4. A law taxing munitions of war.
5. Law taxing inheritance.
q. Income Tax law-which lifts the
burden of taxation from the shoulders
OF the masses and places it ON those bet
ter able to bear it,
Z. Anti-Dumping law--which will
prevent flooding American markets
with European goods, the product of
cheap labor.
s. The Workmen IS Compensation law
applying to all government employ
ees.
o. The law creating Federal Labor
Employment bureau, making postmast-
ers employment agents; the government
thus serving both employer and employ
ees.
10. Appointment Of a Secretary OF
labor IN his cabinet.
IL. The Eight-Hour Labor law ON AL
government work.
IL. The Eight Hour law for railroad
employees engaged in operating inter
state trains-whieh averted a nation
uide strike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

l3. The Clayton amendment to anti
Trust law-preventing control of many
big corporations by few men-de'
elaring that "labor is not u commod'
ity"
IL. Federal Trades Commissions law
aiding and protecting honest busi.
ness--curbing lawless trusts.
Is. Seaman s law-humanizing la
Dor conditions on ship-board and lessen
ing the dangers of ocean travel.
Ii. Rural Credits law-giving finan'
nancial freedom--longd delayed justice
long time loans-low interest to the
farmers.
II, Merchant Marine Shipping law
--eurbing and controlling the greatest
of all trusts, the shipping trust.
Is. The law providing government
insurance ON ship cargoes.
10. Alaska Railroad law-opening
America IS storehouse to the people.
20. The election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
81. The Child Labor law.
%. The law extending the parcels
ost-increasing weight limits-reduc'
ing postal charges.
%. Increased the maximum amount
allowed to be deposited in postal banks.
The present campaign above all else
involves choice between the very de-
finite deeds of Woodrow Wilson in the
public interest and the very indefinite
words of Candidate Hughes in his own
interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner State and Church street,
Richard ~ Avison, minister 900 a.
m. Class meeting; 9:f5 a. m. Sabbath
school; ll;00 a. m. morning worship,
sermon by Professor James T. Mat
thews of Willamette University; 300
p. m. Y. W. c. A,Y. NJ. c. A. of the
university will hold "A vesper service
in the Websterian Halls, Waller Hall.
address by DR.. c. G. DOney; $50 p.
m. intermediate League, Mrs. NJ. C.
Findley, superintendent; $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League, Miss EvE Scott,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
5000 United Mine
Workers to Law Off

Seattle, WASH, Sept 3O.-Five thous-
and United Mine Workers of America.
in district number 10, will stop work
tonight while a general ballot is being
taken on their attitude toward accept
ing the latest offers of the operators
in their controversy over wage in
creases.
The decision to stop work pending a
referendum vote was reached hero
yesterday afternoon when representa-
tives convened at the Labor Temple.
District number 10 includes all mine
workers in the state of Washington.
A. five per cent wage increase has
been asked but operators have agreed
only to raise the pay of certain classes
Of workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Janitors Salaries
Adjusted by Beard

The salaries of the janitors for the
10 school buildings in the city were
adjusted at a call meeting of the board
of education last night. Hereto
fore, there has been no schedule of sal
airy for the different ianitors and as a
result the work and salary was not al
ways in proportion.
Acting on the suggestion of Superin-
tendent Todd, scale of salary was
fixed on four room basis. and each
ianitor will be allowed salary in pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
American Athletes
On Way to Scandinavia

New York, Sept. 30-That the five
American athletes, Robert Simpson,
Ted Meredith, Joe tLoomis, Fred Muir
ray and Andy Ward, who sailed Thurs
day on the steamship Oscar III for the
Scandinavian countries, probably will
get to do some training EN- route was
the statement made today by Frederick
w. Ruben, of the A. A. U.
The ship will be held up two days
at Kirkwall, England, while officials
make an inspection and the athletes
have applied for permission to land a
few hours each day for training.
Secretary of State Lansing has in
structed the American embassy at
London to ascertain if such permission
might be given.
pastor will speak on the hero engineer
of Africa. Alexander Maekay, called by
his black friends "the white man of
work. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
st. Paul Episcopal

Robert S. Gill, rector. Holy com
munion 7:30 a. m. Choral Eucharist
at II O'Clock. Sunday school 9:45.
There will be no evening service. Rev.
Mr.. Gill leaves Immediately after
October LIST for St. Louis, No., to at
tend the General Convention, going
from there to Michigan to visit at his
former home. He will return to re-
sumo charge OF the service at st.
Paul's in November, and as this is his
last appearance until that time, it is
hoped that he will be greeted by Il
large congregation at both services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

portion to the number of rooms. The
salary is to cover all the work and if
any help is needed, the janitor is to
pay it out of his own monthly allow
ance.
On the established basis, the salary of
the janitors will be as follows:
Mckinley, $50.
Englewood, $52.50.
Park, $55.
Richmond, $55.
Highland, $3.50.
Garfield, $3.50.
Lincoln junior high school, $3.50.
Grant Junior high school, $40.
Washington junior high school, $S2-
High school, three janitors: one at
S15, and two at 500 a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
BOAT RACES AT PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Sept. SO.-Speed boats,
runabouts and cruisers met on the Will
lamctte river today in the annual regat-
ia Of the Portland Motorboat club and
the Oregon Yacht club. The five mile
free for all for speed boats was expect
ed to develop the fastest contest of the
day as three of the swiftest racers of
the river, the Kendall boys Vaughn and
Vogler boy are entering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
First reshyterian.

A special service ON Sunday morning
begins an autumn rally. All families
connected with the church and congre-
CATION will be waited and urged to
speed up along religious and church
lines. Doing ones duty, faithfulness:
doing ones duty well-efficiency; and
doing ones duty joyfully - enthus'
iasm, viii be the three subjects discuss
ed by members Of the church Sunday
morning. The pastor win speak on
"The Church in Action Archie
Smith will sing. In the evening the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Highland Friends

Corner of Highland and Elm steets.
Sababth school 9:45 a. M, Mrs. Myrtle
Kenworthy, superintendent. Meetings
for worship IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Junior in church armies IL a. M.
Christian Endeavor 6;S0 p. M. Prayer
meeting Thursday 7;45 =. m. Every
body welcome. Josephine Hockett,
pastor, phone 1863,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Central Congregational

Corner South 10th and Ferry streets.
II. c. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. No morning sermon. Jun
Tor Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m.
Senior Endeavpr at 6:45 p, m. Com
munion and fellowship service at 1880
p. IN. Midweek service Thursday at
1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

prersident; 1870 p. m. evening worship,
address by Professor Wallace Nc,
Murray. Music morning and evening
by the chours choir, under the dircc.
tion of DR.. Frank Wilbur Chase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Salvation Army.

Sunday services as follows; Knee
drill, $3.50 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible class, 10;30 a IN. Christian
praise meeting, 3 p. m. Y. p. L., 6:l5
.. m. Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m.
Week night services every night except
Monday and Thursday. Capt. and Mrs.
Kela0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
First Baptist

Corner Marion and n. Liberty
streets, Rev. G. +. Holt, D. d., pastor
Sunday school at 9:4o a. m. Public
worship Ii a. m. and 1880 p, m. Young
Peoples meeting $3.50 p. M, sermon
topics, morning, "Constraining Christ
to abide with us Evening, the "Path.
way to Victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Lutheran.

East state and Eighteenth streets,
G. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in
German and English at 10 O'Clock,
Preaching service at l0:30 a. M, sub
iect, Benefits of Chastisement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Swedish Tabernacle M. E.

Corner South 18th and Mill streets,
Rev. John OVAL, minister. Services
at $3.50 p. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 2:30 p, M. All are most
cordially invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
. X X i 4 4 X i X X 4 X 4
THE CHURCHES
X X X X x X X x x 4 X X X X i
Free Methodist.

No. 1928 North Winter street. Sun
asy 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, 1916-09-30
German M. E.

Corner Thirteenth and Center streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Henry
Gralapp, superintendent. Preaching
service at / o o'clock Il. m. and 7:45 p.
M. A. j. Weigle, minister
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
BORN

AT the family residente
1900 Chemeheta, Wednesday, Sep
tember %, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace R. White, a 7-pound daugh-
ter, Helen Ann.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
VIOLATED GAME LAW

R. H. VAIN and r. w. Nile were arr
rested this afternoon for having China
pheasants in their possession and were
fined S25, each by Judge Webster. They
also forfeited their licenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Rural CONGREGATIONAL

II. C. Stovcr, minister. Morning
worship at IL a. m. Sunday school at
10 Il. M Christian Endeavor at 1880
u. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
w. @. T. u.

The regular 1 clock meeting will be
held in Ramp Memorial hall Sunday.
You are invited to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
Annual Event of Forest Lodge, No. 100,
T. & A. VI.

Last Wednesday evening was Past
Masters Night of Forest Lodge, No.
1870, F. &. A. NJ. 1t is an annual event
of the lodge and the attendance was
larger than on any similar occasion.
there being over 200 present.
The Past Masters who took part
were w. w. Albers, A. V. Gearhart,
D. McNaughton, H. G. Flieth, E. B.
Thayer, L. NJ. Willard, F. P. Stone,
P A Riebe, W. B. Scholfield. F. W.
Genrich, C. B. Bird, P. ]. Hopp and
E. d. Widmer.
Absent. P West, H. T. Northup,
A R. Bardeen, Karl Mathie and c. c.
Parlin.
Deceased-Ei R. Chase, R. P Man
son, S. H. AIban, c. F. Crosby, Rev
W. E. Wright, c. V. Bardeen and w. H.
Mylrea.
A banquet was given at 10 o'clock
which was followed by program with
H. G. Flieth as POSTMASTER, viz:
Selection -----------------Q uartette
A. NJ. Peterson, Rev. Richard Evans,
w X. Mitchell and j. A. Rowley.
Solo ------------------- Paul TObey
Solo -----------D DR.. P. A. Riebe
Fifty Years a Mason----S. B. Tobey
Solo X. Mitchell
Selection --------------Q uartette
Miss Wanda Hopp, Accompanist
The quartette numbers were greeted
with much applause and encores were
given, to the delight of all. The solos
by Messrs. Riebe and Mitchell were
rendered in their usual excellent voice
and both responded to encores. Paul
Tobey's number was a great surprise
to those who had not heard him sing
He has a voice of wide range and
volume and excellent tone, and he
demonstrated unusual ability. Those
present indicated plainly that his eff
forts were highly appreciated.
c. B. Birds remarks were brief, be-
cause of the fact that he vas obliged
to leave for Chicago, and we're con-
fined to the life Of the late w. H.
Mylrea.
S. B. Tobey's subject, Fifty Years
Mason" was a poem dedicated to
Samuel NJ Quaw, who had belonged
to the order for fifty years and was
the only one present having that dis
tinction. This was responded to by
Mr.. Quaw in his usual pleasing way.
Revs. r. Evans, D. j. Williams and
w. H. Gould were called on and made
brief addresses.
The very successful meeting was
closed by all rising and singing
America"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
Felt For Him.

Bobbie Smith, aged nine, was the
shining light of the family. and his IA
Their was very proud Of him.
Il shall call round and see your
teacher" said his fond parent, land
thank him for the kind interest he is
taking in you"
eff you do. father, want to tell you
that all the boys in our class are not
known by name. but by number only.
Ny number is %"
In due course the father called at the
school and knocked at the door, which
was after a few moments opened by
the head master
Good morning, sir" said Mr.. Smith.
Il am the father of %
Indeed" replied the schoolmaster,
with surprise. Come inside, my friend.
l can feel for you, for l am the father
of twelve myself. "-London Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
How the World Is Fed.

"a study of how the world is fed re-
veals many interesting facts. Australia,
the smallest Of continents, for in
stance, is the largest meat eater of
them all. Asia, the largest continent,
on the other hand, is the smallest
meat eater among them. Africa and
South America lean toward vege-
tarianism, while Europe and North
America are large consumers of meat
and other animal products. Taking
the worlds supply of cattle, hogs and
Sheep" writes Harold j. ShepStone in
the Mitigate Monthly. 1t appears that
mankind at large uses in the neigh
borhood of 2O,O00,OOO tons of meat a
year. This would be an average of
about thirty-nine pounds per capita
throughout the world In butchers
meat we find the Australian consumes
1872 pounds, the American 172 pounds,
the 1nglishman 119 pounds, the Ger
man 113 pounds, the Frenchman and
the Belgian 80 pounds, the Austro-
Hungarian ca pounds, the Russian 90
pounds and the Spaniard 40 pounds"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT

Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival
is inimitable not only because of the
scenes themselves, but also because
of the way they are presented. Mr..
Howe links the sense of sound with
the sense of sight so precisely and yet
so naturally that the effect is hyp-
motto in it's compelling power. He
knows how to Undue the mere lights
and shadows of electric rays with a
vitality that is akin to life itself. Hid
den corners of the earth, life and GUS
toms in strange chimes, and the scenic
spots of foreign lands are all produced
in picture form that is perfection. 1t
lifts the veil which distance has placed
between us and foreign countries and
enables us to realize how others dress,
move, and have their being. 1t teaches
without dryness and imparts a GER
tain knowledge which no books or lee
turer could. Mr.. Howes new program
includes medieval and modern Spain,
far-off Hawaii, the United States Mil
itary academy at West Point and di-
versified activities by the splendidly
trained cadets, snow-bound Norway,