davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20
Z TEATRoW WoJNY.
WALKI WE FRANCYI I
FLANDRYI. ..,.-.

Londyn-Paryz, 20. czerwca.~ -
Sa wszelkie przejawy; IL W maj
blizszych dniach, dis = jutro o;
twarta bedzie nova faza ofensy-
wy a1ianckiej na wielka '-skale,
moze wieksza znowu, niz wszyst;
ko dotychczasowe; potwierdzaja
to raporty niemieckie, ktore iuz
notuja wzrnaganie sic systematy-
czne walk tempa silly kanonady.
Pozatem narazie niema wazniej-
szych narazie zmian ma linii.
Berlin, 20. ezerwca. - We
Flandryi W Szampanii tempo
walk wzmogio sic bardzo SLIME cd
dni paru i wzmaga sic stale = "a
powiadajac widocznie nova O.
fensywe. Dziala grzmia ma caicj
linii dniem i noca; pozatem pod
Monchy Niemcy wyparli Angli--
k6w z kilku okopow; pod Hurte-
tise Francuzi usilowali odebrat
pozycye, zabrane i'm tam pred
dwoma dniami, lecz zostali zno--
wu odparci; W Szampanii pod
Mont Blond Mont Cornillet
Francuzi nagiym atakiem wzieli
,wysuniete pozycye Fniemieckie,
fesz gdy-ponewnyfni atskirchcieli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20

Sercs rzeke przekracza wciaz sill
nic angielskie woiska trzynaja
oba brzegi kontroluja. Pomimo
cofniet wojska angielskie dominu-
ia Z g6r mad okolica opuszczona
i dalekonoSne dziala siegaja dale
ko "a rzeke Strung.
z INNYCH TERENOW
F.. WoJNY.
s. Piotrogrod, 20. czerwca. - w
Polsce mic nQwego;' W Rumunli
rowniez. ~. ....
w Zatoce Ryskiej 5 aeropla-
now niemieckich rzuciio pol set
XII bomb ma rosyjskie statki, han
gary. i doki nadbrzezne, lecz mic
ME sprawili lotnicy nieprzyja-
cielscy, a maszyny ich odpedziiy
baterye nadbrzezne.
Berlin, 20. czerwca. - Ma Ca
lynn wschodnim froncie niema
,wazniejszych wydarzeh.
Piotrogrod. 20. czerwca. w
Armenii na pograniczu perskiem
utarczki Kurdami zaprzataja
wojska rosyjksie = walki to "a
ciete, lccz bez wazniejszych
zmian strategicznych: W okolicy
Chalkit, Czelik-Serpak j Babsgur-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20
OPOZYCYA KOLA POLSKIE-
GO w AUSTRYI.
MINISTERYUM RoZBITE.

BaEyles. Szwajcsrya, 20, czer-
wca. - Depesze Prasy Stowarzy-
szonej Eawieraja nastepujaee Po-
twierdzenie wczoraj podanych in
formaeyi o gwaltownem przesile-
uiu W Austryi, wytworzonem
przez oPozycye Koia Polskiego.
najsilniejszego z klubow W au-
stryaekim parlameneie: Earazem
MOVIE SEezegoly sfery esiej, jsk
naStsPujs: Jui wiedehskie piS-
ma - pornimo eenzury podaja
wiadomOSei. ie premier hr. Clam
MARITIME prEsdlozyl esS. Ksrolo-
wi gabinetu eslsgo rezygnaeys,
kiedy KOlo PolSkis Po burEliwei
dsbseie budIstowsj - odmowi--
wszy Swego Poparcia rEsdowemu
budietowi - wySEio z Izby o.
kwisdcEyiO. &c EryD~a stosunki z
uESdem.s pertraktowae bsdzie tyl
80 z nowym gsbinetem ministe-
ryalnym. Ces. Karol jeszcze swej
decyzyi ME dai o dymisyi gabine-
tu, leez prawdoPodobnie tez mic
innego ME bedzie mogi uczynie,
jeno ia przyjae nowego powoiae
premiera. Podanie o dymisye po-
przedziIa W gabinecie austryac--
kim diuga konferencya, na ktorej
widocznie uznano sytuacye - ia
ko bez wyjScia bedaca. Potwier-
dza sic doniesienie, re Ko1o Pol
skie istotnie posaafo note rzadowi
austryackiemu, oSwiadczajac, ze
Ia budzetem glosu swego ME da.
dopoki nowy cabinet ME zosta1ie
utworzony - dopiero nowym
premierem mozna mowie pra--
wach i iadaniach Polakow, a po-
tenn o budzecie, gdy dane beda
gwarancye, IL Polacy beda zado-
woleni. Wszystkie gazety bez OBJ
sionek okreSlaja sytuacye, jako
bardzo drazliwa i trudna: wieden-
s<ie nawet niemieckie pisma "a
znaezaja to wyraznie. - Wraz ze
stanowiskiem premiera zachwia-
ne Jest r6wniei stanowisko mini
strs Eagranieznyeh spraw, hr.
Cernina: z Polakami W opozycyi
- faktycznie wszyscy Slowianie !:
czesi | Ukrsihcy (Prawdopodob-
nie). a ten slowianski biloxi moze
trzaie Austrya jej parlamentem
- wiekszose to absolutna ogro-
nina! Me ulega iadnej watpliwo-
sci, IL Polaey. jak wogole wszyscy
saowianie W Austryi So gwaitow-
ME niechetni hegemonii Niemiec
mad Austrya = zwiaszcza tel u
sposobienie to przejawia sic po
rewolueyi rosyjskiej: Polacy W
6alieyi, mp. stanowczo sa prze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20
Kr61 Albert dziekuje Ameryce.
Rad chce objac kopalnie / rafinerye'
Rosyjska komisya " Waszyngtonie.
lime TelekraIny.
WYROZNIENIE AMERYKAN
SKIEGO WICEADMIRALA.
Washington, 20. czerwca. -

SK1EGO WlCEADM1RAkA.
Washington, 20. ezerwea. -
Department marynarki otrzymai
wczoraj z Londynu depesze, kto-
ra donosi zamianowaniu amery.
kanskiego wiccadmirala Villa.
ma S. Simsa naczelnym komcn-.
dantem alianckich sii morskich ne
wodach irlandzkich ma czas nieo.
hecnoSci komcndanta tel sckcy.
morskiej.
Pan Sims posiada obccnic Ia.
tenn kompletna wladze dzidianii
wedle wlasncj inicyatywy w dys-
ponowaniu podlcglymi mu okre.
tami, cclem zapewnienia jak maj
SciSlejszej najskuteczniejszej koo
peracyi floty francuskiej i brytyj-
,skiej " zwalczaniu nicmieekich
lodzi podwodnych.
Ma barkacll jego spoczela "a
tenn olbrzynia odpowiedzialnost,
Wiadomo, jak wicle okret6w pa
da ofiara nur6w na wodach ir-
iandzkich jak energicznie VIA.
DE brytyjskie staraja sic tam te-
PIC germanskie potwory podwod-
ne. Powiadaja,sze bez wliczania
w to flotylli amerykahskiej, sama
Brytania posiada ma tych wodach
tysiace okretow iodzi do poscigu
nurow. wszystkie one przecho-
dza ,obecnie pod komende amery.
katiskiego wiceadmirala. Ma jego
bark tez spadnie teraz prawdopo-
dobnie obowiazek wydawania od-
powiedniclr zarzadzet, celem u .
latwiania okretom transatlantyc--'
kim bezpiecznego odjazdu i przy-
jazdu do portow brytyjskich.
w. niektorych kolach zapew-
riajq, re wiadomosc 0 mianowa-
niu amerykahskiego oficera ko.
mendantem floty ma wodach ir--
landzkich moze wywrzec takze
korzystny polityczny wpiyw ia
Irlandye, gdzie umysfy So ciagle
mocno wzburzone niezadowole-
ME nurtuje wsrod ludnosci.
RADYKALNE PLANY GA
.,> BINETU.
Washington, 20. czerwca.
-Wczoraj odbyla sic tn sesya ga
binetowa. ma ktorej prezydent
wraz ministrami omawiaf spo-
soby, jakich nalezy sic chwycic,
ably polozyt kres nicuczciwym
machinacyom tych spekulantow:
ktorzy ME tylko wyzyskuja lud--
nose przez sztuczne srubowanie
cen ma artyku}y zycia codzienne-
60, ale nadto staraja sic niesu-
miennie ciagnae wyg6rowane "a
robki dostaw ma potrzeby wo--
jenne kraju. s.,
w tym celu opracowuje sic pro
jekt, azeby przedlozenia rza-
dowej kontroli mad zywnoscia
wykluczyc klauzule, odnoszacs
sic do kontroli nad opalem i po-
starac sic 0 przeprowadzenie W
kongresie specyalnej ustawy, u
powazniajacej prezydenta do OBJ
jecia zupeinej kontroli mad kopal,
miami wegla, miedzi, zelaza i olo.
wit, jakotez szmelcerniami, ia
brykami cementu, rafineryami naf
ty inncmi przcdsiebiorstwami
przemyslowemi, kt6rych wlasci--
eiele usiluis wymusic ma rzadzie
placenie' cen licllwiarskich.
4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20
NOVA ARMIA BEDZIE MAJ
LEPSZA w sWIECIE.

Washington, 2O. czerWca.
Nova armia Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych btdzie pod wzgledem fly
cznym najlcpsza re wszystklcli'
.iakie SWAT kicdykolwick widzla:.
Tax postanowili prezydent vii"
son minister wojny Baker, wy
dajac rozporzadzenlc, re ty!No
kompletnie zdrowych dobr@c
rozwinietych MONA bedzie zac:2-
gao pod sztandary, odrzucajac
chorowitych i slabszych.
.Armii tel ME bedzie zaclagac
sam rad federalny W tenn znacze'
niu jak to nicktorzy rozumleJa. a
przcciwnie, rckrutacye przepro'
wadzi II sicbie kazdy Stan z oso-
-br7a;-yotem zas ofiaruje zaeiag--
nietych do dyspozycyi rzadu &C.
deralnego. w ten sposob costa
ME podtrzymana jak najmocnlsj
zasada samorzadu stanoweg",
mad kt6rym nie zaciazy zelazna
piest Waszyngtonu. Ia mozt
znalezc zastosowanie jedynie W
traktowaniu tchorz6w i wrosoW
konskrypcyi, kt6rzy beda sic sa-
mi wymigiwac, albo innych od'
wodzic cd sluzby wojskowej.
Procedure rekrutacyi bedzie
zatem zupelnie inna anizeli W cza
sic wojny cywilnej, kiedy federal
nj agenci zaciagali przymusowo
do armii, ME znajac miejscowycll
stosunk6w zabierajac niejcdno--
krotnie ludzi, ktorzy stokroc po
trzebniejsi byli W domu.
Obecnie tworzone beda lokalne
wydzialy, kt6re beda decydowat,
kto ma bye zaciagniety, a kto cd
sluzby zwolniony, kazdy tych
wvdzialow zamianowany zosta--
nic jcdynie ma. rekomendacye
wladz stanowych. Cz}onkowie
tych wydzialow beda mieli znajo-
moSc stosunkow lokalnych, miej-
scowycll potrzeb przemyslowych,
rolniczych handlowych i najle--
piej potrafia ocenic, kto zaslugu-
je ia zwolnienie, kto ME. Wszel
kie wpiywy ,polityczne i polity-
kierskie zostana calkiem stanow-
czo Z tych wydzialow wykluczo-
ne. .... ..
w skiad kazdego .wydzial6w
bedzie wchodzic jako jego czlo-
mex lekarz, ktorego obowia azkiern
bedzie dokIadnie> zbadac popiso =
wego orzec, czy pod wzgledem
fizycznyn nadaje sic on do. woj-
ska, trzymajac sic przy tenn ma
stepujacych, zasadniczych regul:
Popisowy ME powinien bye niz-
sly niz 5 st6pi4 4 Gale ami wyzszy
niz 6 stop. ..- 49,.
Musi mice zupeinie zdrowe
piuca, serce i nerki, jakotez do
bry such i wzrok, oraz bye VOL
nym cd wszelkich chronicznycl /
umyslowych chorob.s Powinien
posiadac 1ormalna ilosc palcow u
rak in6g bye wolnym cd wszel--
kich deformacyi fizycznych, do
kt6rych zaliczono W szczeg6lnoS-
ci TAX zwany ,Plattfuss', a wre-
szcie musi mice przynajmniej 4
zeby trzonowe..
J. B. Pallasch vypczycza pieniadzs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20

zdobyte pozycyc rozszerzyc, 20,
stall skutecznie wstrzymani i Cd
parci.
+ Londyn, 20. czerwca. - Woj-
ska angielska urzadzily reid W
okopy niemieckie pod lie Yer
gnicr i ma drogi Bapaume-Cam-
brai: zadano szkod sporo i garSc
jencow wzieto.
Paryz, 20. czerwca. - Poz.
dzialanicm artyleryi niema waz--
riejszych wydarzen ma linii walk
Nicmcy W Szampanii wykonali
silny kontratak ma zdobyte pozy-
eye pod Mt. Blond i Mt. Cornil-
let. lccz ich odparto, straty zada-
jac bardzo znaczne; pozatcni
patrolowych mic brak utarczeR
Ma belgijskiej linii strzclanina
hardzo silna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20
WLOSKI FRONT.

Rzym, 20. czerwca. - " Al
pach pod Monte Rombon Au.
stryakom udalo sic zajac niespo-
dzianym atakiem plac6wke WHO'S
Ia, poczem wloskie baterye wzie-
ly ia skutecznie pod ogien; ia
Karsie, pod Janiano Austryacy
rowniez niespodzianie wykonali
atak bardzo gwaltowny, lccz 20
stall odparci, pozostawiajac jeli-
cow W reku wloskich. Artylerya
bardzo SLIME pracuje ia calej~ Ii
hi Alp Soczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20
MACEDONIA.

Paryz, 20. czerwca. - Ma tea
trze balkanskim zapowiadaja sic
wazne wydarzenia wojenne: spo-
dziewaja sic tam ofensywy sill
nej, kt6ra juz artylerya poprze-
dza, a poprzec ia maja takze j
Grecy- bye moze nawet, IL Gre
cya formalnie wojne wypowie,
Wojska alianckie zajmuja spokoj
ME Tessalie, gdzie je ludnosc zy,
czliwie przyjmuje, oraz gdzie ma
sy broni i amunicyi wydano Allan
tom = ma znak zyczliwoSci.
Londyn, 20. czerwca. - Rapors
angielski przyznaje cofniecie
wojsk Z "a Strumy. rzeki, jake
powod podajsc, IL W dolinie jsj
miedzy jeziorami Tahinos a But
kovo malarya panuje i zolnierze
ma MIA bardzo cierpieli. lecz
patrolc angielskie pozostaIy wciqz
"a rzeka jeszcze nawetfodebraly
kilka miejscowosci, ktore juz by
iy wojska buigarskie zaiely most
pa, rzees i i-okolioe, gdzie kolcj do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20

]. B. Pallasch vypczycza pieniadze
ma realnosI. sprzedaje karty okretn-
We realnost. 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-20

CUR pobito spore watahy kul
dow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
First -Prashvterian.

DR.. A. j. Montgomery of Portland
win be the chief speaker at the Rally
Day services at IL o'clock. The new
large chorus choir under the direction
of Miss Minnetta Mayors will make its
initial appearance. A large sketch of the
proposed new Sunday school addition to
the church building will be in view. The
Junior congregation starts and there
will be a general rallying of all the
church agencies. Babies will be cared
for by competent young women sin the
Primary room, so that mothers may at
tend the service and elderly people win
be conveyed to and from the church
by auto if the desire is expressed or the
need is known. In the evening the pas
tor begins a series of ermons "Three
Rules of Life". First, The Iron Rule;
second, The Golden Rule and third, The
Diamond Rule. Sunday evening the first
of these will be given. All are cordial
ly invited to all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06

and Indiana, have returned to theil
home in this city after a very pleasant
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Jaekman and
family left this week for Seattle where
Mr.. Jackman has employment in a ship
yard. r. y ~ !
Frank Chapman Of Salem was in the
city Wednesday looking after business
interests.
Moss Walker of Independence was in
Dallas, Thursday greeting old friends.
Mrs. f. G. Day is visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Albany this week.
Mrs. r. Hughes of Havre, Montana,
who has been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. T. B. Hooker, left for
her home Thursday.
Frank Gillian, a prominent rancher
Of the Peedee neighborhood, was a
Dallas visitor this week.
Mrs. John Lynn is in Albany this
week attending the w. G. 7. U. annual
convention.
NJ. L. Thompson, a prominent bust
ness mar Of Falls City, was in Dallas
ON business Wednesday.
Clyde Kelly, a prominent farmer of
the Mccoy neighborhood, was in the
city this week attending court.
Mrs. Winnie Braden has returned
from a short business visit in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
Marion County Farmers
Have Fine Local Market

For the past year or so. many peo-
pie have been saying that the day of
the ten acre farmer was past. But with
in the past year the situation has rad
ically changed. About two years ago
the farmer came to town with his load
of farm products, and after attempting
to sell to the local grOcers, or pedS;ing
around town, was obliged to haul his
load home But with the coming Of the
Wittenburg-King company and the
work now being done by the Salem
Fruit Union, the small farmer is as
sured of a fair price for every pound
of produce he can raise. And more than
that, before planting, the farmer can
now contract for five or ten years and
know just exactly what is coming to
him. 1t seems now the farmer finally
has things coming his way as he runs
nc risk of a market. The product of his
labor is sold before he plants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
TURNER PEOPLE WILL MISS
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY CRAWFORD

A reception of unusual distinction
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford and family at their home ON last
Friday evening, by their admiring
friends, who whiled a few hours away
on the eve of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford IS
departure from Turner to Salem where
they will make their future home. Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford have endeared them
selves to their Turner friends, and have
won the confidence and respect of them
all.
Mr.. Crawford is a member of the firm
Drager Fruit company, Of Salem. The
Crawford Dairy farm lies three miles
southeast of Turner, on which is a well
kept walnut and filbert orchard. Mr..
Crawford is secretary of the Turner
Dairy and Produce Association, a mem
Der of the City Council, director of
the Turner Telephone company, a trus-
tee of the Octororo Presbyterian church,
an active school man, a worker in the
grange, and a home booster. He is a
splendid business man, who conducts the
town affairs with the same watchful
care as he does his own affairs.
Mrs. Crawford is a splendid woman,
queenly in hcI n and best of all
sincere, and true to her friends. Mrs.
Crawford is also very capable, and is
lecturer of tine grange, chairman of the
Woman's Work Club Of the grange, vice
president of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation, a school booster, a teacher of
the boys and girls in the Senior class
of the Presbyterian Sunday school, an
active member of the Missionary So
ciety and chairman of the Turner Red
Cross Auxiliary. Mrs. Matte Morris is
chairman of the Knitting committee Of
the Turner Red Cross Auxiliary where
she will be greatly missed from the
ranks and it will be hard to find one
who viii take her place. Mrs. Morris
is a regular attendant at the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school and is a regular
church goer, besides she takes a great
interest in all public questions. Lee will
be missed by his school friends, Sun
day school friends, and by his Scout
friends who so splendidly remembered
him on last week.
No family in Turner could be more
missed than the Crawford family. Tur-
ner loses one Of its best families, and
the kindest wishes of their friends fol-
low them to their home in the capital
city. MI. and Mrs. Crawford were re-
membered by their friends in the gift
of a splendid leather upholstered chair.
Friendship that has stood the test IS
best.-Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
THE PIONEER BOARD
ELECTS OFFICERS
Had Charge Of State Fair Up
to Ten Years AgO---Many
+. Members Gone

The Pioneer Board, known as the
Oregon State Agricultural society
which had charge of the state fair
from its organization until about ten
years ago, at a meeting held a few days
age elected the following Officers:
President, John G.. Wright.
Vice president, Judge p. Ii. Darcy,
Secretary, A. F. Miller.
Treasurer, George o. Savage.
This Pioneer Board, organized to
have charge of the agricultural dis
plays of the state fair, first met in
1861 and continued in active service
until 1907. At present the board is
keeping up its organization of mem
bers who were active in the work, just
as an honorary board, with no active
duties.
At the meeting a few days ago, a
motion was unanimously carried to the
effect that the board hold it's next an
nual banquet on the second day of the
state fair, 1918, at the state fair
grounds. Out of an original membership
of 100, there are but 90 members now
living.
A committee on resolutions, consist
ing of Judge P. II. darcy, w. j. IT.
win and J.. T. Hunt drafted the fol
lowing which were unanimously adopt
ed;
Resolutions of Respect
"Whereas, during the past year Hon.
orable q. F. Moody, former governor Of
Oregon; Captain A. j. Apperson and
Hon. George S. Downing, distinguish
ed citizens of our state, honored pio-
neers and members of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural society, have passed away
and cannot be with us at our annual
meeting; therefore be it
"Resolved, That the Oregon State
Agricultural society regrests that Hon
orable q. F. Moody and Captain A. J.
Apperson and Hon George s. Downing
are with us no more and have gone
from this life to the great beyond.
"'Resolved, That we, as members OF
such organization, recognize their
worth and assistance in the work in
which this organization has been en-
gagged.
"Resolved, That we tender to theil
families and friends our sincere con
dolence and express our sorrow at the
absence of these worthy gentlemen
and friends from this annual meeting
"Resolved, That we shall eve treas
ure their advice and good counsel
which has from time to time been Civ
EN- to us.
"Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of our proceedings, and that a copy be
sent to each of the families of our de
ceased members, as a token Of the
hioh eateem in which their memory is
held by our membership
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
Polk County Circuit
Court October Term, In
/ Session During Week
Capital journal Special service.)

(1Apitai Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Oct. 6.-The Polk Coun-
~ circuit court which is holding the
October term in Dallas this week is
grinding out the cases as rapidly as
the wheels of law will admit. The SEES.
sion started the first of the week with
tia hearing Of several applications for
citizenship papers by foreign residents
Of the country, five of these applicants
received their naturalization papers.
Tho damage case of Frances J. Hatch
against Weldon Black for the killing
Of Mr.. Hatch in this city in an auto
mAbile accident on the Dallas streets
last year was the next ease on the
docket and occupied the attention of
tia court for about two days. The jury
after celebrating over the case for
shout seven hours returned a verdict in
favor Of the defendant. Black was
tried ON the same charge at the April
1srm of court and the jury at that time
found the defendant not guilty Of the
charge. The case Of DR.. f. G.. Hewitt
for performing al alleged criminal
o~petation on q young girl of this coun-
ty is occupying the attention of the
court at the present time. John Nc
Nary of Salem, Oscar Hayter of this
city and B. F. Swope of Independence
are attorneys of DR.. Hewitt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
BUYS s1LvERToN STOCK.

Mark Paulson closed a deal this week
with E. L. Stiff g. Son of Salem where
by the latter firm come in possession
of Mr.. Paulscn IS stock Of new and sec
ond-hand furniture in this city. Messrs
Stiff are yet undecided whether to move
the stock to Salem or continue the bust
ness in Silverton. They are enjoying a
nice trade from Silverton people at the
Salem stores and may decide to remove
the goods to that locality.-Silverton
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
Castle Chapel, Church Of the United
Brethren in Christ.

Corner of 18th and Nebraska, Engle.
wood. Horning service, 1000 Sunday
School, w. W. ROsebraugh, superinten-
dent. 11;00 preaching by the pastor,
Rev. F. II. Neff. Afternoon service,
z:0O Y. p. 8. @. e. Lacey Peoples,
president 500 Preaching by the pastor.
Thursday nights prayermeeting, led by
the class leader, W. A. Rosebraugh. All
services open to general public and all
made welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
First Baptist Church.

Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets. Rev. G. F. Holt, d. d., pastor.
Sunday school 9;45 a. m. Public wor-
ship with preaching II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Junior Society, Q p. m. Young Peo-
ple's meeting at $3.50 p. m. Senior meet.
ing at $3.50 p, nj. Senior topics: morning,
Yet Living" Evening,
"Life, Its Greatness and Possibility"
All the services are open and free to
the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
First Methodist Church.

State and Church streets. II. N. Avi-
son, minister. II q. m. sacrament of the
Lord Supper and reception of mem
bers. 1880 p. M. "The Prophets Message
For Our Time" win be the pastor IS
theme. $3.50 p. IN. the Epworth League
will meet. The chorus choir directed by
D.. Frank w. Chace win as usual pre-
sent q choice program at both services.
The mid-week prayer service Thursday
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
Women's CLUB Holds Meeting.

The first meeting of the Dallas wo-
mans Club for the coming winter
months was held Tuesday afternoon in
the library assembly room with Mrs.
Oscar Hayter the newly elected presi-
dent in the chair. Chairmen of the
different committees were appoited and
a general outline of the winter 3 work
of the club laid out. Mrs. Hayter
urged the women who were members
of the Red Cross to do their utmost to
help that organization and to try and
get as many more new members as pos
sible. Miss Wittschen, chairman Of
the Salem Red Cross, will make trips to
Dallas each Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons to give instructions in knit
ting garments for the soldiers abroad.
A pleasing musical program followed
the business meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
Evangelical Association

Seventeenth and C~hemeketa streets.
Jacob Stocker pastor. 10 a.. m. Sunday
M. p. Dennis, superintendent. III
m. Divine Worship and sermon. Topic
Jesus the Way, the Truth, the Lifeo
$40 p. m. Y. P. A. Leader, G. T. viii
1880 p. M. Sermon, "Is Death
Our FriendqU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-06
German Methodist chnrch-

Thirteenth and Center streets. Geo.
s. Roeder, minister. Bible school 10 a.
m. Epworth league 2 p. m. Chas. Jaquet
leader. Preaching and public worslip
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. The Ladies Aid
will meet at Mrs. M. Hammels, on Sew.
enteenth street Thursday afternoon.