davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
HE WILL NOT KILL

San Francisco, July 11.-Because, in
his boyhood, he saw his pet rooster slain
to make Thanksgiving holiday, c. w.
Coggins can It stand the sight of blood
and has sworn an oath never to take
any life, human or otherwise.
This is the reason Coggins gave be-
fore the United States Commissioner
Krull for his failure to register for the
army draft. He said he is perfectly
willing to serve in any civilian capac-
ity, but not in the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11

want wholesale exemption of school
teachers"
This official added that the con
vention would probably pass resolu-
tion pledging the association IS every
resource in support of the government
in the war.
The food bill, now before congress,
will probably also get the organiza-
tion's formal approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
State House News
K x \ 4 X < 4 ! x < x

Highway grade crossings are arous-
ing considerable interest throughout the
state, as a letter from County Judge
Anderson, of Clackamas county, to the
Oregon Public Service commission indi-
Gates. He writes to the commission rel
ative to the grade crossings on the high
way north of Aurora, where the state
proposes to pave. 1t is expected eff
forts will be made to enforce all provis-
ions for safety on grade crossings, 1t
is up to the commission now TO examine
crossings before any paving is done by
the state, and it is believed that, with
these precautions taken, the state will
have system of exceptionally safe
highways.
In response to an inquiry from the
City Safe Deposit company of Omaha
relative to the status of the lease on
Albert and Summer lakes, the state land
board met yesterday with Secretary Oh
colt and Treasurer Kay present and de-
cided to ask the company what kind of
proposition they wish to make in
the matter, at the same time informing |
them that the lease hes expired and Il
subject to cancellation at any time.
Commissioner H. H. Corey, of the Pub
lie Service commission, held a hearing
in Tillamook yesterday on the matter
of transferring the Western Union tele-
graph station from its present location
in that city to an uptown office. The
citizens do not want the change.
M ,....o ~,,l ,1,ro ,vatar haarinu |
at Oswego yesterday was held by Com
missioners Buchtel and Miller. Com
plant had been made that the water
service was inadequate and that the
water was impure and full of fever
grems.
Copies of the forms that may be
used in transferring patient IN one
state institution to another institution
have been received from the attorney
general by Secretary Goodin of the
state board of control. The last legis-
lature made the transfer apply to all
state institutions.
Attorney General Brown has prepar-
ed bond forms for the state board of
control for use in issuing the bonds as
provided by the Bean-Bdrrett bill,
which was passed to meet the provisions
Of the Shackelford law. 1t is possible
the same forms may be us d for the
bonds of the $6,OO0,O0o issue.
Percy Cupper( assistant state engin-
eer, is spending few weeks at Monu-
ment, Ore. transaeting personal busi-
moss Since the enlistment of Joe Me-
Allister in the engineer corps, Mr.. Cup 1
per has been doing the work of the see
-etary Of the state desert land board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
Great Colts to Race.

New York, July ll.-August Bel
mont S imported colts Hourless and
Wilfred Viau's Omar Khayyam, import
ed, will meet this afternoon at Aque-
duct race track in the Brooklyn derby
at mile and furlough. Others are
Rickety, Nebraska, Ticket and Deer
Trap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
Will Meet Tonight.

Oakland, Cal, July 1l.-Jose Rivers
and frankie Burns will meet in four
round bout at Emeryville tonight. Pat
Bradley and Frank Barrieau will meet
in San Francisco Friday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
RAN1sH rHE EMpERoR.

Washington, July l0.--After con
firmation of the president, the republi-
can government decided to Danish from
Peking the emperor, the imperial fam
lily and the monarehist princes. Hsuan,
now in Picking, is seeking guarantees
Of personal safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
MILAN Rested Clifford.

New York, July 11.-Jack Dillon, In
dianapolis heavyweight, won over Jack
Clifford, of Brooklyn, in very tame
exhibition at the Brooklyn Sporting
club last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11

sl6, while the top was $i6.15 at which
figure carload Of extra fine hogs
weighing s57 pounds passed over the
scales. A fair quotation for the bulk
would be $l5.S5 to $l6.05 and the de.
mand is good with rather weak sup.
ply.
The sheep market remains steady
with only 500 head on the market yes
terday, spring lambs are getting from
sl2.S5 TO $ls.T5. Mt. Adams yearlings
Sl0.25, and ewes from $4 to s..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
Weekly Report Of
Union Stock Yards

North Portland, Ore, July ll.-Cat.
tie: The cattle yards have been well
filled during the week and though the
the market was rather duh at the close
OF last week, yesterdays 's movement was
brisk and large volume was transact
ed, which totaled around 1900 head.
Some choice prime steers brought $lO.oV
hut the general market conditions indl-
Gated a decline over the previous week
Of so to rs cents. Yesterdays s mar
ket conditions would warrant quota
tion Of 50 to 1915 for best beef steers
and $3.50 to 80 for good steers. Butch,
er stuff and cows however declined
nearly 81 from last weeks market. The
hest COWS are selling as high as $50
but the bulk ere going at 81 and lower
The bull market is steady with last
weeks close, and so cents lower than
last weeks opening. Veal calves are
quoted at 50 to $3.50 and some splendid
offerings went through the yards
Stoekers and feeders were steady with
last week 5 prices and some very excel
lent feeders were handled at the yards
from 50 to $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
Hogs

The hog alleys were rather heavier
yesterday than a week ago, about loo
head being received. The rise in price
which started the latter part OF the
week was continued at the opening yes
tcrday aud a good many loads went for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11

Percy Cupper( assistant state engin-
eer, is spending a few weeks at Monu-
ment, Ore, transaeting personal busi'
ness. Since the enlistment of Joe Ne
Allister in the engineer corps, Mr.. Cup
per has been doing the work Of the see
retary Of the state desert land board.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
"THE STACKER" NEW FILM
AT STRAND NEXT WEEK.

"Thc Stacker" Ia the title OF n patri-
attic photo drama which will be pre-
sented on the now bill at the Strand
Theatre. Emily Stevens Is the star.
In this story Miss stevens. as Mar
garet Christy. helps her husband 10
solve the army service problem. The
Stacker" reviews great events OF the
Nations history. All the allied ma
tions engaged In the present conflict
also are represented In patriotic ar
ray.
Walter Miller. as the Stacker" Leo
Delaney az the friend, Eugene Bor-
den as the sailor lad. Millicent Fisher
as the society girl working for the
Red Cross, are among those support
ing Miss stevens. "The Stacker
was produced by the Metro Pictures
Corporation.
Another interesting picture to be
shown next week Is geological study
entitled THE Life OF a Moth" "ShC
Needed n Doctor" Ia the title OF q
Mack Sennett- keystone comedy. or
the musical programme are Rosa
Lind. Belgian soprano: Merry Hentay
the young violin virtuoso: Arthur
Depew and Ralph II. Brigham. arfan.
lists, Harry Grlbble will deliver q
musical monologue entitled "Still the
Guns"
The evening world., 1917-08-04

weak and miser'
a bic. / remem-
bered h o W my
mother had found
relief from pain
by using Lydia Il,
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and I decided ia
try II, and thanks
to the Compound
It helped me just
as II did my
mother, md l am
The evening world., 1917-08-04
"THE FIGHTING CHANCE"
LEADS LOEW BILL

The principal photoplays NJ Loew's
New York Theatre and Roof the
coming week will be The Fighting
Chance" with Jane Grey. on Monday
and Tuesday; Ethel Clayton in Souls
Adrift" on Wednesday; Wilfred Lucas
and Elda Miller in The Food Gam
hlers" on Thursday; The Show
Down." with Myrtle Gonzales and
George Hernandez. and 'By Right OF
Possession" on Friday. and Valescn
Suratt in "Wife Number Two" on
Saturday.
A vaudeville show will be presented
at Loew's American Theatre and Roof
the first half OF the coming week, the
bill including Gilmore and paytun In
n comedy drama called "Everywom-
ans Problem" Dawson, I.anigan and
Covert, dancers; West and Hale, In u
sktt prom Abroad" Nospo Duo,
Dunn Sisters, the Montana Five and
others. Nova Gerber In MIR. opp"
will be the leading photoplay offered
the first half OF the week.
The last half Of the woek Weber
and Wilson In Dancing "A la Carte"
and Henry l., DiXoy jr, and company
In dramatic sketch, THE SURGEON"
are to top the bill. "The Fighting
Chance" with Jane Grey. will be-
shown in the theatre,
The evening world., 1917-08-04
ITALIAN WAR PICTURES
GO ON EXHIBITION HERE
AT 44TH STREET HOUSE

A new serlos of war films from
Italy. known as The Italian Battle
front" will be shown at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre, beginning
Aug. Z. Thor exhibition Is expected
TO carry home some of the problems
that Italy hasc onfronted.
For years Austria, by bullying tac-
tics. laid down the law TO Italy as TO
where ltaly's territory should begin
and her own territory end. After the
wars OF 1886. 1899 and 1866, by which
Italy became united, she gained the
regions of Lombardy and Nenesla.
To the north were great mountains
and TO the east more mountains over
looking plain. and a deep river with
a rushing torrent. To the south lay
the Adriatic Sea. The Italian shores
of this sea are low, sandy and level.
The Austrian shores directly Oppo-
site are mountainous and rocky. with
high volcanic cliffs which form latu-
raj fortliications.
Italy was forbidden by Austria to
fortify all the approaches leading INTO
the northern part of the kingdom,
and for almost half n century she
patiently bore with condition which
would have eNasperated many n
weaker nation. II was to lessen this
strain more than anything else that
she became an ally of her ancient
enemy Austria. and her enemy's pro-
tector-Germany
The European War freed Italy from
her unnatural partnership. Italy en-
tered the war over tho Tamparts Aus
tria had built up for her. She took
possession OF the mountain gates In
Northern Italy which led to Austrian
territory and pledged herself TO the
Allies that she would entertain no
separate peace. Her Obligations
toward the Allies have expanded with
the increase OF their political and
military activities. She is sending
troops TO Greece, and has maintained
the territorial rights ot Albania. And
she Is fighting the war at home upon
Austrian territory.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
Rev. DIR. Carlos Martyr, who
Stunned EaHt for IIncoIo nI..

NoROTON, Conn. Aug 4.-Rev. DIT
Carlos Martyr. Pastor Emeritus OF
the Noroton Presbyterian Church. died
here to-day In his 76th year. a ma
tive OF New York, Dr. Martyr began
public career when he stumped the
east for Abraham Lincoln. In the
Civil War he was at one time Assist
ant Provost Marshal at New York and
Washington.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
THREE NEW COMEDIES
AND 4 DRAMA TO OPEN
THEATRICAL SEASON

The new theatrical season will be-
gln next week with four productions
which hope 10 nnd favor ere the
usual rush Of openings. Tho pre-
miorc OF "Mary's Ankle" is to take
place at tho Bijou Theatre Monday
night. This Is farce comedy by
May Tully, and Is described as a COM
plIcated honeymoon. Irene Fsnwick
has the title role. New York city
has been chosen as the place where
the episodes " this honeymoon affair
take place. and the producers prom
isr a smart bit OF amusement In its
three acts.
On Tuesday another comedy. this
time by Edward Peple, will be seen
at the Booth Theatre. Friend Mar
tina" IL the title chosen by Mr.. Peple
for his piece, which follows the well
remembered Pair OF Skies" Edmund
Breese Is In the cast. And Friend
Martha" is announced az q play hav-
Ing some genuine humor.
Wilton Lackaye will open the Lyric
Theatre Wednesday evening In "rhc
Inner Man" a comedy drama by
Abraham schooner. II Is built around
the theme that n criminal, however
low IN the socai scale, may be regcn-
Grated II given a good environment
and "A little practical sympathy
The third comedy OF the week II to
be given Its first performance Thurs
day night at the Astor Theatre, when
The Very Idea" of William LeBaron
will be seen, Ernest Truck and
Richard Bennett have the principal
roles. This play is founded upon the
hobby OF a well-to-do young man,
and Is said to bring forth some un-
usual complications.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
FEATURE BILL OFFERED
AT COLUHBIA'S OPENING.

The season at the Columbia Thea
,rc win begin Monday afternoon,
Aug G, with new production called
The Burlesque Review" Good
comedy. lively musical numbers and
the Introduction OF vaudeville spc-
ciLtics at frequent intervals are
notable points In the Colunbia's +
opening attraction. II is promised,
also. that the scenery and costumes
and the electrical effects Will be upon
a more extensive and artistic scale
than before.
A number Of burlesque's popular
players Will be seen In the new pro-
duction, including Harry X Morton,
Danny Murphy. Harry ONeal, Roy
Peck. Iclla Russell. Julia de Kclety
and Flossic Everette. During the
summer the Columbia has been reno
waited and rcdecorated, with new
hangings and drdperies and marble
replacing the greater part OF the
woodwork in the foyer and auditO-
rum.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
Police SURPRISED
TOFIND 2O-yEAR
ANWITHpARDON
NlincSs Against ncckef
Thought 10 Be IN SING Sng
-Covernof Set Him Free

ssesA tluNsn ons - 80 s'ais's iH'
poFiani viinsssss IH ihs h' tff u.a'
foF ths uiurdff ~ iirrnau I.s. r'i
was afrrrsf ~ Detective t''frrfr
81 0rnna urf r1IfYs'is Fifss's a. A
% . ehafrs % farfsry
whst surfrs.d ths ra'i0s vas no'
ths foTEsry charge Boz ths fa.t Ne
i.uhin hai sfln uaItinf freely afuun
Nss nork uf time vuen be- $50
eeb.raily Euppuafd 10 hs Hr'ing
twenty per term ln E.us EuE
Tbs G5yrulr pnfdonsd me % i.umn
said. but the pO.ics said they had Dot
heard ~ n
Lubln's police record dates bark 20
1922. ~h.n hs was arrested m Chi'aFn
for robbery. Since then De- has been
arrested many times for forgery and
has served prison terms lie Wa
convicted la brooklyn In 1913. but vas
freed Tor a while on a writ - error
Meanwhile he volunteered a. vii
meas In the Becker case and told Of b
meeting between Becker and Jack
Rose Just before the murder Later
his Brooklyn conviction was affirmed
and he was sentenced March ), 1915,
20 twenty years In sing sing,
The Hrres, to-day was on the com
plaint OF y. Levy Of No. 1910 Broad
way. who says he cashed travellers
check for so and found that the sig-
nature was forged. The check be-
lonEcd TO J. Hanlon Of Knoxville.
Tenn, who said his pocket was
picked In the subway. lie said he
lost $500 In checks and 800 cash.
Lubin admitted 90 the police that
he had the checks In his possession,
but said he did not steal them or cash
any OF them. lie said ho would "eX-
plain later"
Al the District Attorneys once to-
day II was said that Gov. Whitman
had pardoned Lubin some time ago
and that the fact had been published.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
FAIRBANKS COMEDY
COMES To THE RIALTO.

Douglas Fairbanks win be seen on
the screen at the Rialto next week In
an eXtIavHgant comedy which he
wrote himself and called Down TO
Earth" The plot romps from the
Alps TO the Congo, back to a West
ern ranch, down TO Palm Beach, of
TO a desert island, and winds up at
Catalina, with stops enroute at New
York and In sanitarium full OF
queer patients. In fact, the hero OF
the story kidnnps all the inmates and
doctors and takes them away on his
yacht az part Of his plan FOR winning
the girl he loves. The girl Is played
by Eileen Percy
S. l., Rothapfol will conduct the
arcnestrn AGAIN tnruusuuu, ,nr wevA
with Raymond" by Thomas, as the
overture, and selections from "The
BurgOmasteT" az the light opera
number. Miss Helena Marsh, con-
tralto, has been held over for week
and viii sing Kiss Me Again" from
Mile. Modiste."
The evening world., 1917-08-04
PRE-CATELAN OPEN AGAIN,
WITH POLICEMAN ON GUARD
Former Deputy Police Commission
er Newburger Said to BE Inter
eSlel in lhe ReSianrani.

Philip Hnrnos. manager Of the Pre-
cAtelan Restaurant and Tango Parlor
at No. 10 West Thirty ninth Street,
which II under police supervision bo-
cause OF RffldRvits made by two de
tcctiyes that the place 10 a disorderIy
house. admitted to-day that Harry
Newburgcr who was n Deputy Police
Commissioned In tho Gaynor Admins
tration. II interested In the Pre-
Catelan Company. Incorporated This
company controls and operates the
resort.
A policeman in uniform on guard at
the door to-day did not attempt TO pro-
vent customers from entering Peter
Wolf the head waiter. and Thomas
Noonan. waiter. who wcer arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Steillman and Burpau, were not pres
ent. They are under 81 900 bail oach on
charge OF introducing the two dctec-
tives. who were posing as Canadian
lumbermen In New York for good
Time to two women frequonters OF the
place with the understanding that i'm
moral relations were to result from the
Introduction.
IN aiHuaNlt OF the detectives on file
IN Jefferson Market Court Is recital OF
happenings and conversations In the
fre-Catelan on various occasions from
July II to last Thursday night. when the
detectives arrested the two women on u
charge OF vagrancy. Noonan and Wolf.
tho afiidavit states. knew all the women
frequenters Of the place and were frank
In discussing them.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
GR0SSMlTH A LIEUTENANT.
Not weedon, or GeorEe, hut Law
renee of the Famous Family
of Actors.

The British Mission stated to-day
that Lawrence Grossmlth. an English
actor. has been commissioned a lieu
tenant In the British Army and has
been attached to the office OF the Brit
ish recruiting mission at No. 2S0 Broad
way.
Lieut.. Grossmith Is a brother-in-law
of Vernon Castle. who 10 an officer IN
the British Royal Flying Corps. He had
vice. but each time was rejected be-
cause Of physical disability. Lieut..
Grosamith is member OF one OF the
oldest theatrical families In the Unit cd
Kingdom, Grosamiths having been on
the stage for six generations His great
uncle is Weldon Grossmlth and his
brother 10 George Grossmith, both oi
whom have made frequent appearances
in this country.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK
4 STORT CENT? RES OLD


The original conception OF the story
- Jack and the Boansttlk. now APP
pcarnE In picturzcd form at the
Globe Theatre, has been lost In the
form that II has been known for The
past score ~ generations 10 r. Eng
lish, for the oldest prints are ~
scenes laid lu the British Isles.
10 is supposed Goo have been brought
To England from China boy sailors In
t more OF less distorted form. While
'.,E were hru-iue stories ~ the
Heaven tree 10 England, caravans
taking ~ 'u Russia. and always
there was the story ~ adventurous
persons who, uu climbing the tree,
returned with great riches after many
battles with giants and others who
lIyCd In the realm above.
Jack and the Byaustalk Is the be-
ginning ~ series uf kiddle features
which william Fox will produce.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
BOTH MOTHER
and DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

sFor three or four years I suffered
n great deal of pain periodically, so l
would have TO lie down. My back
would ache and ! would feel very
The evening world., 1917-08-04

free from pain, backache and that
general weakness that was so hard to
bear. ! am able to do my work dur
Ing such times and am recommending
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound TO my friends who suffer as !
did. Miss Meta Tiedemann, 1922
Jefferson Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
To know whether Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will help
you, just try il. For advice write to
Lydia E. PinkhAm Medicine Co. (eon-
hdentisD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
a woman, and held in strict conf.
dsnes. .-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
PAT WHITE, FUN MAKER,
TO BE SEEN AT OLYMPIC,

Years OF effort to entertain the
American public has placed Pat
White In the front rank OF burlesque
comedians. Next week this Irish fun
maker VIII come to the Olympic
Theatre with His Gaiety Girls"
lie Is said to have a good company.
n pretty chorus and two laugh stimu-
la'ors In Casey at the Derby" and
THE Hurry Burly Hotel" A series
OF art poses Is one of the attractions
which go to make up the show.
The evening world., 1917-08-04
1.-THE LONE WOLF" DRAWS
WELL AT THE BROADWAY.

"The Lone Wolf" Herbert Brenon's
screen story founded on Louis Joseph
Vance's novel OF the same name, CON
tinues at the Broadway despite the
hot weather, and ls still attracting
crowds by its succession of startling
episodes. Hazel Dawn and Bert Ly-
tell are the principals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

But the right precious peace and we shall hight Tor
the things which have always carried nearest our hearfor
submit to authority to have
in their governments the rights and liberties small
nations dominion Of right by such concert OF free
bring safety all nations and make the
world itself at last free.
To such task we can dedicate fortunes
thing everything that have with the pride OF
those day when America privileged to
spend blood might for the principles that gave her birth
and happiness and the peace which she has treasured
God helping her. do other. President Wilson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
Today We Celebrate
Anniversary OF Anne of Cleves,
"Ugliest Queen"

/
The matrimonial alliances and do
mestic difficulties of Henry VIII. con-
stitute a subject Of perennial interest,
and, while the casual student of Eng
| lish history may recall little about
| Henry's career as a monarch, n els
almost certain to remember that Henry
had half q dozen spouses. Four nun
dred and two years ago today Henrys
| fourth wife, Anne of Cleves was born,
and she has the dubious distinction
| of being the "ugliest of England $
queens" 1t is, of course, ungallant to
] so characterize a lady, but history has
attached that stigma to her name, and
| it is certain that Henry VIII, while
| not stickler for comeliness in his
spouses, was not long able to tolerate
| the homely Anne as the wife of his
bosom.
Anne of Cleves was born Sept. 22,
1915, the daughter of John III. or
Cleves duchy In Northeastern Ger
many, and now part of Prussia. She
was twenty-four years the junior OF
her future lord and master, the much
married Henry, who, when she was
born, had hardly taken as his first
spouse Catherine Of Aragon, widow OF
Henry's older brother.
While Anne of Sleeves was developing
into an awkward ugly girl, Henry was
seeking to divorce Catherine or Ara
gon. Henry's first venture on the
troubled sea of matrimony was fruit
less, for, although Catherine gave
birth to three sons one was born dead
and the other two survived only few
hours Aside from this, Henry was in
fatuated with Anne Boleyn, who re-
manned resolute In her determination
to sustain no other relationship with
him other than of his legal married
wife. In spite of the threats of the
pope and the clergy, Henry divorced
Catherine and took Anne Boleyn to
wife in 1893. Three months later his
second wife gave birth to Elizabeth,
whose subsequent reign shed so much
glory on England. In 1886, shortly
after the death of Catherine, the f1ckle
Henry turned against his second wife,
and she was charged with misconduct
before a commission of peers, who
condemned her to death, with three
gentlemen and musician who were
alleged to have shared her guilt. She
was beheaded at the Tower, and on
the following day Henry married Jane
Seymour, daughter of Sir John Sey-
mour, who had been maid of honor to
the executed queen. The following
year Queen Jane died after giving
birth to the prince who afterward reig-
ned as Edward vi.