davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-16
The TEST
81 EARL REED slLVERs.
S''SS; Observation-Disclosures.

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=. .-- .f......... ..r... .r...,,. .,.,.. :
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M wcIuu. %. -r...... .Vhat ,bou
$40 a.. ,uu. rtf"
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... ....- ...... ,,.-..r.fu..r, IN Nj,
"It.... .... ..-. r,."
81 ......... g..,.. .,... .f,.. ..,,.,.
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lu..- lr S..,..."
.1...... l.f ,.....t.rf,r. ,.,.... bo,o.,
r,.. ... seated ,.r~.ff L.g.ud "a
DH ir. porch.
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ti,arv "Eur .r..r,. -,rr... FL. g,.., "A
ON having gnud times. aren't v,:''
"Do gou mean after We .o back 10
n. city"
"Of course"
Nh" smiled "a litt., twisted smile
. which hordcrrd on III" pathetic.
oh y"u know ho" things always
are Al''' >''""''' vacation. People
forget
'''. "''' "'' ~''''- TO- Tie spoke
earnestly. surely we'll See each other
IN New YORK.
but how about all the girl, You
have told nr about; Girl, in your own
'''. i'h' ''.."l~ l'''''''lh' ana BeIerly
Baldwin,
hey "'n count now. he said.
"Bu' ,hry Will count She persisted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-16
WILL TAKE RADICAL
ACTION IN GREECE
TELEGRAMS FROM ATHENS SAY
REVOLUTION HAS BROKEN
OUT IN The CNCLADES.
GREEKS IN EGYPT RESIST

Wireless Messages From Constantine
to Berlin Are Intercepted Con.
pIete Decentralization OF Amy and
Wire Facilities Are Demanded.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-16

HE visitor to an old plantation III ude
water Virginia. at Christmas time VIII
4 no doubt zee agrceably surprised to ma
that many of the old customs survive
n and are regularly observed, not only
lSl on the large plantations, but on IN"
III smaller farms. and even in the negro
quarters. So all get their full measure
- of gifts and turkey.
Perhaps the first sign Of Christmas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
INSTITUTE
PROGRAM AT CHEMAWA
Institute Will Begin July 81
and End August l3---H.B.
Pealrs in Charge

The summer institute Indian servio @
of Chemawa will begin July 81 and
continue until August 13, under the
supervision of IL. b. PEARS, supervisor
Of Indian schools, w. W. Coon, assist
ant supervisor of Indian schools and
II. f. Wadsworth, superintendent of
Chemawa Indian school,
The following is list of the sub.
jects that win be taught, and instruc.
tors:
Agronomy, by Prof }. E. Larson Of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Animal h sbandry, by Prof. k. f.
Reynolds of the o. A. c.
Arithmetic, by c. E. Birch, Of the
Haskell institute.
Farm blacksmithing, by II. L. Mann
Of the blacksmithing department OF
Chemawa Indian school,
Canning demonstrations, by Luther J.
Chaplin.
Farm carpentry, by Charles Il.
Woods, of the carpentry department of
the Chemawa Indian school.
Club work, by Prof. H. c. Seymour,
of the Oregon Agricultural College.
Farm concrete work, by JOS II. Coop.
er of Portland, of tae school carpentry
department.
Dairying, by Prof Z. B. Fits, of the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Domestic art, b. Miss June H. see.
ley, of the o. A. c. domestic science
department.
Domestic science, by Miss Bertha
Davis of the o. A. G. domestic science
department.
Drafting, by John II. Eastman of the
drafting department of the Chemawl
Indian school.
Embroidery, by Mrs. Eva B. Loos
of the domestic science department OF
the Chemawa school.
Harness repairing, by Jas. w. Swo-
boda, of the harness department of the
Chemawa school.
Horticulture, by Prof. w. S. Brown
of the o. A. c.
Lace making, by Mrs. Lawrence OF
the Soboba Indian school sewing de-
partment.
Farm masonry, by ] II. Cooper OF
the carpentry department.
Band music, by l. S. Loos of the
Chemawa school.
Piano music, by Miss Gertrude Brew.
er, of the Chemawa Indian school.
Poultry, by Prof. C. c. Lamb of the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Shoe repairing, by Chas W, Swo-
boda, of the shoe and harness depart
men5 OF lac ChemsWa ...Onl
The Chemawa Indian string quartet
will give a concert in the auditorium
August 7, motion pictures will be
shown August 5, and general confer.
eacos will be held at various dates dur
ing the institute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

the outrages committed on wel.behaved
nations, particularly on Belgium, and ON
non-combatants, particularly on women
and children, in the present war. Prior
to the war we had become parties to
the various conventions and treaties
designed to mitigate the horrors Of war
and to limit the offenses that can, with
impunity, be committed by belliger.
ents either on neutrals or non-combat-
ants. When we declined to take any
action under these conventions and
treaties we ourselves treated them
"scraps of paper
"But the navy and the regular army
are not enough. Exactly as back of the
navy should stand the regular army
so back Of the regular army should
stand the nation.
Universal training and universa
service represent the only service anC
training o democracy should accept.
"The thousands Of nOn.combatants
men, women and children, including
many hundreds Of American men, wo
men and children, who have been XIII
ed on the high seas, owe the loss OF
their lives primarily to the supine in
action Of this nation; to our failure tC
prepare, and our failure in instant in,
sistence on our own rights and on those
rights Of others which we had guaran
teed to protect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

depends upon their. food. She has been
able 10 lead many diseontented moth.
ers to see that theirs is a wondrous op.
portunity. She criticises and con.
demns the woman who would rather pet
and care for a poodle dog than to have
children.
1t is the aim Of her work to teach ali
women that through their knowledge Of
food and its influence and their skill in
choosing and preparing foods for their
family, they may build up splendid
race. Of womankind and manhood with
all Questionable traits eliminated. The
taetful way in which Mrs. Vaughn pre-.
sents her ideas about good food and
good cooking wins all hearts and the
many friends she made during her pre-.
vious visit to Salem are pleased with
the announcement that she win again
lecture and give cookery lessons here.
All such women and others who did not
have the privilege of hearing Mrs
Vaughn at that time are invited to
hear her in the Armory next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
WONDERFUL SKIN AND
WRINKLE REMoVERS
< 4 = x y x x y x = * x \ 4

The method of removing bad complex
ions by absorption seems to have come
into general use in this country. Ordi.
nary mercoliezd wax, applied nightly
like cold cream and erased mornings
with warm water, gradually absorbs
the coarse, faded or discolored outer
film skin in almost invisible PARTICLES.
Soon there's brand new complexion,
formed by the younger, healthier un-
der-skin. No cosmetic or artificial
treatment can possibly produce a com
plexion of such radiant, youthful lowell
ness. Druggists all have mercolized
wax; it is seldom that more than one
ounce is necessary.
Thousands have also reported great
success with the famous saxolite
wrinkleremoving formula. One ounce
of pure powdered saxolite is dissolved
in a half-pint witch hazel and the solu'
ton used as a face wash. The effect
is almost magical. The deepest wrink'
les and crows feet, as well as the fin
est lines-whether due to age, illness
weather or worry-are Immediately af'
fected. No one need hesitate to try
this simple lotion, as it won't harm any
skin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
Continued from page One.)

war is declared, and without war at all,
is preparedness.
Then he shook the children g hands
and fought his way through the throng
to his room. In the streets outside five
thousand citizens set up clamor that
was not to be denied. "Teddy! Ted
dy!' they demanded
The colonel clambered to a window
and stood on top Of the porte coehere,
where he waved his hat.
"Speech!" went up in a mighty roar
from the crowd. There was a moment
of silence while Roosevelt gave a brief
appeal on "Americanism. !" He bitterly
denounced those who "put pigtail on
Uncle Sam" This was greeted with
a thunder Of applause
Excerpts From Colonel's Speech.
"When this war is over it is possible
that some one of the combatants being
fully armed, win assail us because we
offer ourselves as a rich and helpless
prize.
~ believe in International Duty. I
hold that we cannot assert that we are
entirely guiltless of responsibility for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
S. A. R. Organized with
20 Charter Members

The Sons of the American Revolution
now have fully established chapter in
Salem. with 90 charter members. At
the meeting held last evening at the
Commercial club, bylaws and consti-
tuition were adopted and alreeess taken
for two weeks in order that several
who have not completed their papers,
may have the honor as joining as char
ter members.
Plans were discussed regarding the
publishing Of booklet containing the
genealogy Of the charter members of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
and information telling Of the services
Of the ancestors Of each during the Rev.
olutionary war. This can be easily
done as in the state archives Of the
l3 original colonies and in the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington are to
be found the record Of every volunteer
from the day Of the Battle Of Bunker
Hill until the discharge Of the state
troops after the signing Of peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

x x 4 x X x x x x x x x *
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

mendation to Salem housewives. They
all remember her as a famous cook and
have delightful recollections Of the
treat of good things provided for them
during her previous visit to this city.
Similar treats are in store for those who
attend her lectures here next week
New kinds Of cakes and pies and salads
are contained in~her program for this
season and these will be demonstrated
and served at her school here
Saw Possibilities.
When few years ago Mrs. Vaughn 8
attention was attracted by the national
Better Foods Better Homes movement,
she saw in it wide possibilities for bet
ter home making When she was asked
to become q lecturer in tho interest Of
this work, she welcomed the opportunity
it offered TO carry to thousands Of dis
eouraged housekeepers message OF
cheer and inspiration and to say to in
competent cooks that theirs is a worth
while job and that the efficiency Of
every worker going ont from the home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

Mrs, Kate Brew Vaughn, talented
Better Foods Better Homes lecture,
who has been secured for the second
time to give series of lectures and
cookery lessons in the Armory has a
vital message for homemaking and
home loving women. This message is
not so much that Of lecturer to audience
as it is that Of one wife, one mother to
another. To further encourage the
work along Better Foods Better Homes
lines already accomplished by the pro-
gressive housewives Of Salem and 10
convince any housekeeper who still en-
tertains doubt as to the worth Of
good wholesome home cooking, the Cap
ital Journal has again arranged for a
short course in Better Foods Better
Homes teachings to be held in the Arm
ory every afternoon next week.
Mrs. Kate Brew. Vaughn, who has
been secured to have charge Of this
second Better Foods Better Homes
school, needs no introduction or recon-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

"Our people of today must apply
your spirit to the changed circumstau
ces of today. 1t is never possible TO
treat the past as giving the exact pre-,
cedent for given action in the present.
In order to make this country worth
living in we must develop real mn
bonal purpose controlled not only by
moral motives but by cool intel,
ligentce"
Roosevelt, speaking at the Commercial
club, warned Henry Ford and Andrew
Carnegie that the enemy was no
respector Of persons, and that they
might some day be held hostages IL
the country was invaded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
wooDBURN CELEBRATION

Company | band and the Woodbun
bah club have joined hands for the
purpose Of giving Woodbum a rousing
Fourth Of july celebration. The fol-.
lowing committee has been selected, in
whose hands the entire management
has been placed; II. VI. Austin, Pres;
p. A. Livesley, Sec; T. c. PoormaD,
pc. Cowles and John p. Hunt, Several
special features are aready being lined
up and, undoer the above management
Woodburn should have a banner cele-
bration.- Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
TO SURVEY sANT1AM MINES

Portland, Ore, May 3O--A survey Of
mines in the Santiam district will be
made by the Oregon Bureau Of Mines
and Geology at once. This was de-
termined on following reports made by
publicity bureaus Of the chamber Of
pommerep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
o. W. R. N FACES STRIKE

Portland, Ore, May 3O.-A strike of
200 men employed on an o. w. R. &
N. railroad tunnel under construction
at st. Johns was threatened today
They demand general flat increase Of
80 cents a day. /. W. W. organizers
have been at work among the men for
several DAYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
KILLED PLAYING BALL

Chicago, May 3O.-Biny Rossman,
aged 6, "stole home" but was struck
dead as he crossed the plate when his
brother Dedrich, aged II, trying for
a home run, hit Billy with his bat
Just above the heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
WENT TO JAIL BAREFOOT

New York, May 3O.-William Cut.
ran, sailor, was forced to 60 barefoot
to cell here when he was stripped of
stolen shoes in court. The owner was
on hand to get them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
HELPS BOTH COUNTRIES SOME

Princeton, N. j., May 3O.-Alfred
Noyes, British poet and professor Of
English at Princeton, sails for Europe
this week to enlist with the British
army. He probably will join the am
bulance corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

Yours very truly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

"As a matter of fact, the plan has
recently been tried at San Francisco
on large scale, and with marked sue
cess.
"General William L. Sibert, com
mandant of the Pacific coast artillery,
and Captain H. D. Ryus, president of
the Oldsmobile company of California,
co-operated in the formation of a San
Francisco automobile reserve corps and
the staging of a series of maneuvers
which give every hope for the future.
''In one of the maneuvers, a large
body of regular troops from the Pre-
sidio, accompanied by a complement
of light artillery, was rushed to Half
moon Bay, a comparatively inlccessi-
BILE spot on the west coast, suitable for
invasion, in the space of couple of
hours, over a route which, under ordi-
nary conditions, would have taken a
day and half.
Concerning the outcome of the .ex-
pertinent, General Sibert said: The
results of this experiment, which is the
first of its kind in the United States,
will prove Of unusual importance to
the officers of the army in their pre-
paredness plans.
81 should like to see a general ex-
tension of the automobile reserve corps
principle in every city of the United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

States.
''The United States now has practic-
ally 100000 automobiles, with the
probability that this number will be in
creased to 3,5OO,O00 before the close of
the present selling season.
d" In the hands of board of STRAIT
egy, these automobiles would form the
most effective weapon for Offense and
deense that can be imagined, capable
of TRANSPORTING 1000O,00O troops to
danger points with deadly rapidity.
Had Germany had but a portion of
our motor ears she would have pushed
her drive through Belgium to Paris be
fore the allies could have even begun
to offer resistance. Instead of slow
plodding columns of men there would
have been an avalanche of motor ears,
and all would have been over.
''The United States can guard
against the fate of Belgium and Servil
by thorough organization of its avail
able motor ear material, now.
"Every automobile Dealers organi-
Zation in the United States should take
toll of the ears in its territory and
make arrangements to weld them into
some sort of unit.
off trouble should come, it will
come swiftly Then the better prepar-
ed the civilian elements of the govern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Makers
Oppose Deferred Payments

Torgiro NTiob NTo,- On -TTnouoIifio1
aoanns, t'"nois, a e H. S JSSr-,o;otiop bnrioJ
SnuVi '9In1H' ~ p,, ~ 'e ni uo"I IL
y ~ n 1oii GoiiinIi n'aai n,. s''e9 'uunGo
VI 'ne puioN ntosoI IGi' I P"nSl "9o'us' a,,
seHelII eAVe,'',o1 ,1,i ~ '"o 49, .tI' p'
mgno % pan VI Sgiii In "u.ornupii's ouoI a1d 40
Yoiceu w 'ay oi5t M NJ, s"Vi"l W. o''os os
!Li nlen"SeL u 'n' OiuS -'O'Oi " N'' VI
'Hts HI' NJ Sl'y' Ao,1, ,,,. 49, o,,4o.,ob;,a
NO ~, nun SnJuiu ef., Out :, a" "usOniJpit1 UnI
u",il ~ "e van "ilolu ~ soy II - =,
any otheI COURSE Is Su'e 10 en9 u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Automobile Reserve
Corps for Many Cities

The establishment of automobile re-
serve corps in every city of the United
States, as factors in the present pre-
paredness campaign of the United
States, is urged by Jay " Hall, active
executive of the Olds Motor Works,
of Lansing, Mich.
''Our country has some four thous.
and miles Of shore line to protect, y
says Hall, "with tue possibility of
troops being landed at any point
"The only possible way Of success.
fully combating such an attempt
would be our ability to throw large
masses OF soldicry against any given
point at short notice.
"'with huge fleets of motor cars,
such as could be mustered in almost
any city Of the United States, this
could be accomplished with little trou-
bile, provided the proper organization
be had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Time Payment Basis Is
Extended to Automobiles

Among the rumors that are current
in financial circles of New York City
is one to the effect that big New York
and Chicago capital is in back of the
newly formed Guaranty Securities cor
poration. This is the New York com
pany that is said to have formulated
a new and original plan whereby auto
mobile dealers, handling various makes
of ears, can dispose of their products
on the ''Time Payment basis
Arrangements have already been en-
tered into between several motor car
manufacturers and their dealers which
enable the latter to offer cars to their
customers. on deferred payments, in
each case, however, the plans differ
and it is to offset this Objectionable
feature that the Guaranty Securities
has entered the field with
selling plan that is declared to be
uniform for all makes Of cars and is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

national in its scope.
While details of the plan have not
been made public its is understood
that the group of capitalists who are
responsible for it and who are back of
it are numbered among the most influ-
ential in the country.
That this new company is destined
to play an important part in the future
of the motor car business is evidenced
by the fact that it is capitalized on the
basis of having $50,OOO,OOO worth of
automobile paper this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
GATTI- -CASAzZA GOES TO
HUNT A FEW VOICES

New York, May 20.-Guilo Gatti-
Casazza, general manager of the Metro.
politan Opera sailed today for Genoa
aboard the Ducl d'Aosta, to seek Il
new crop Of operatic stars for next
season. Some contracts expire this
season with artists, that may not be
renewed and substitutes must be found,
Gltti.Casazza will comb war torn Flu.
rope for couple of million dollars
worth of voices. lie is just as apt to
find a 100000 tenor serving soup in
a restaurant, or $4,000 barytone
bawling the Italian equivalent Of
"Ra-a.ags, Bones and Bottles as he
is to find them to the manner born.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
THEY THROW AWAY THE
KEY EVERY 25 YEARS

Milwaukee, Wis, May 20.-Twenty.
five years ago today, with solemn cere-
mony the key to one Of Milwaukee's 3
little German cafes was thrown into
the Milwaukee river In commemo-
ration Of the anniversary today, pro-
cession of rotpnd men again moved
down Mason street to the river where
a huge wooden key was tossed into the
waters by Otto Wagner, Then the
celebration started. The place has not
been closed for twenty-five years and
is a headquarters for politicians, news
paper men and other leading lights.
-s-o-e-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

ment, particularly the a
owners, are to cooperate wit
my and navy, the better off
he.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20
Salem, Ore, May 20, 1916

Dear Friends We opening store at 126 South
Commercial street Monday May 22nd We have outgrOwn
old locatowe need place for stocks and
for you when you You will be welcome
very welcome in fact you don't may have to
back to the old store But we counting least visit
from youyou that much yourselves just satisfy
you about ater There will be something extra special
next Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

WATT SHIPP,
President
w. E, ANDERSON,
Vice President
JOHN w. HARRISON,
Secretary and Treasurer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
RUMAN|AN CAP
|TAL MOVED
Forced to Abandon Their Own coun.
try and Seek New Location
In Russia.
tny Associated rres.,

Berlin. Dec. is-The correspondent
at Stockholm Of the Lokai Anzeiger
tclegraphs that during the meeting Of
the last Rumanian crown council Il
was resolved that the Rumanian for.
cign office should be transported to
PetroErad. the other ministers for the
present being established at Rlev. Tho
Rumanian Parliament, Il is reported.
will meet at petrograd. King rerdl.
nand Is said to have declared that he
would stay one week In Russia and
then 40 TO England.
The correspondent quotes Russian
news dispatches from Jassy. on the
Russo'Rumaniat frontier. Ms sayine
that the Ruman'an towns OF Braila
and Gala,S. on the Danube. In South
eastern Moldavia, have been cvacuat
ed by the Rumanians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
Pope Not 10 Intervene.

Rome. Dec. is.-Pope Benedict has
no intention OF attempting to mediate
between the belligerents at present,
according to Vatican statement. The
statement says neither the pope nor
the Holy See has made. or wishes to
make. any comment regarding Ger
mans peace proposals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-18
French Take Many Prisoners.

Paris. Dec. 1s.-The French have
taken total OF 1887 German prison.
ers on the verdun front since the 18th
OF December. the war office an.
nounees. A violent German attack on
the Meuse resulted In the Germans
securing a footing at Chambrette
farm.