davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-03
A Poor DidOmat.

Il think the one you refused Is
much the more attractive OF the
two"
Il admit that. but when he pro-
posed he went into ecstacies over
how happy I could make him; but
the one | accepted spoke earnestly OF
how happy he would try to make
me New York Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-03
scope was seen to be shattered.

scope was seen to be shattered.
The submarine, Capt. Rice said,
was about to attack the great liner
in British waters on April l9. He
declared there was absolutely no
doubt that the U-BOat was hit and
that there was every reason to be-
lieve it was DESTROYED.
Found It's Mark.
Even more pertinent fact, as re-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-03

tion of ramming the submarine.
The periscope disappeared and
few minutes later reappeared on the
ships broadside. The gunners fired.
hitting the periscope squarely and
throwing up a mountain Of water.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-03

4 plow drawn by motorcycle has
been invented to keep the ice OF
skating rinks smooth.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-03

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The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-05-03

Even more pertinent fact, as re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
CONGRESS QUITS
CONTINUED from Page One J

lating what shall be served on the fam
lily table; to limit licensing to products
and agencies buying products for the
government which they themselves sell
i'll the course of their regular business
"this would affect many members of
the advisory committee of the Council
of National Defense -
Senator Chamberlain and other mem
bers of the committee are hopeful that
the changes made by the senate COM
mittee would meet with such genral ap-
proval of the senate itself that speedy
passage of the bill would result.
Nevertheless the action of the com.
mittee in putting up to President Will
son a decision on prohibition has left
both vets and drys more or less embar-
raised and it may serve to prolong the
discussion. In any event, food control
debate is expected to yield from now ON
TO liquor control discussion until the
bill is passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
NO RED CROSS FUNDS
USED FOR EXPENSES
Men Gave Their Time, Furn-
iShed Autos and Paid
Their Own Expenses

For the benefit of some folks who are
suspicious concerning the expenditures
of the funds of the local Red Cross
campaign, the following statement win
be of intense interest:
No local expenses have been incur
red where they could possibly have
been avoided. There are those, however,
who seem to think that the business
men of the community are small enough
to 90 out and raise thousands of dol
lars for work like the Red Cross and
then expend that money for expensive
banquets, automobile rides, etc.
The Red Cross campaign committee
expects to forward the national organ
ization the full amount of money which
has o,''" raised in Salem and the coun-
ty, and the expenses of the campaign
locally will be made up by private con-
tributions from the business men and
other organizations, who have made
made special contributions for the spe-
cific purpose of defraying the expenses
of the campaign.
Them as Eats, Pay
The luncheons which were served
each dav at 10 clock when the re-
ports of the several captains were made
were served on the pay as you go basis,
total of $149.S0 having been collect
cd from the men for their meals during
the week.
The banquet which is to take place
in the Derby building tonight is to
cost soc per plate and no expenses are
to be deducted from the Red Cross
funds
1t is estimated that the campaign
has cost those business men who have
contributed the use of their automobiles
approximately $500 in tire wear and
gasoline 1t would be impossible to
make an accurate estimate and while
this is simply approximate, it simply
demonstrates the big hearts nd willing
ness of the business men to meet the
need of the hour. An itemized state
ment of the expenses for the local cam
paign will appear later, together with
how .he same has been disposed. of. In
tho mean time, we hope that those who
have been curious about the expenses
Of the campaign win have their fears
allayed concerning the disposition OF
he Red Cross funds.
OSCAR B. GINGRICH,
Campaign Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
SIX SUFFRAGETTES
| GET JAIL SENTENCES
Go To the Work House Three
Days Rather Than Pay
Fines of SIS Each

Washington, June 27.-Convieted Of
obstrueting traffic in militant demon
strations at the White House, six suf-
fragists Of the National Women's party
today declared they would serve an
alternative OF three days in the work
house rather than pay $25 fines. All
have been long prominent nationally in
suffrage work.
The convicted suffragists are Rather
inc Morey, of Boston; Mrs. Anna Ar
NELL Miss Mabel Vernon, of Nevada
Miss Lavina Book, Miss Maud Jamison
and Miss Virginia Arnold
They were adjudged guilty by Judge
Mulloney, after a three hour trial. The
women had no lawyers and defended
their own cases.
Six other women arrested in the
White House demonstration last Mon
day failed to appear for trial. There
are still number of cases pending
against suffragists taken in the daily
"riots"
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart asked for the maximum pen
atty under the law.
| The court ordered the women sent tC
the District OF Columbia jail, gloomy
old-fashioned prison at the end of q
marsh and overlooking a branch of the
Potomac, about three miles due east OF
the capitol building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS DOINGS
y 4 X X 4. x y y x Il y =


Pratum will have a red cross auxil
iary tonight, as it is the plan of the
organizers to 90 there this evening
-4s Seley has asked that all aux
iliaries who desire Red Cross buttons
communicate with her, telling the mum
Der Of buttons needed She states that
5000 have been ordered but that even
San Francisco is unable to obtain any
Reports from the surgical supply de-
partment show that three bolts of ma
terial have been issued to the Jeffer-
son auxiliary and that a number of
operating leggins have been returned
from there. All material which out,
should be made up as soon as possible,
Is the department is holding up the
packing of several boxes from lack of
finished materials.
Great interest is being manifested in
the work of the supply department and
from 20 to 25 are present each after
noon, giving their time to the cause.
1t is hoped that this interest will not
as the necessity for such as
sistance will remain long after the nov
city of the work has worn off.
Bed spreads and old linen are in
great demand at the supply head quar-
ters, for use in making bandages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
machine. The committee is to hold
further sessions in July.
sHERIFF's SALE
Of Real Property on Foreclosr

VI heal properly on foreclosure
Notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue of an execution duly issued out OF
the circuit court of the state of Oregon
tor the county of Marion anG 20 me
directed on the Goth day of June, 1917
upon a judgment and decree duly ren.
dered, entered of record and docketed
in and by said court on the 25th day
of June, 1917, in a certain suit then in
said court pending, wherein w. E.
Reeves was plaintiff and Wilson r.
Winans and Mary Winans were de
PENDANTS in favor of the plaintiff and
against said defendants by which exc
eution | am commanded to sell the
property in said execution and herein
after described to pay the sum due the
Plaintiff of $1096.33 dollars. with in
terest thereon at the rate of per cent
per annum from the 25th day of June,
1917, until paid and costs and expenses
of said execution. l will on Saturday
the 2Sth day of July, 1917, at the hour
of 10 o clock a. m. of said day at the
west door of the county court house in
Salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand on the day of sale, all
the right, title, interest and estate
which said defendants and all persons
claiming under them subsequent to the
date of the mortgage in, of and to said
premises hereinbefore mentioned are
described in said execution as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at point one hundred and
twenty (120) feet south of the north
east corner of block thirty three (33)
in University addition to the city of
Salem, Oregon, and being on the alley
line between University addition to
the city of Salem and Capital Park
addition to the city of Salem, on the
east line of said block 33. running
thence westerly parallel to the south
line of Ferry street one hundred (lO0)
feet; thence southerly fifty (5O) fee;
parallel to the east line of Fifteenth
street; thence easterly parallel to the
south line of Ferry street one hundred
(l00) feet; thence northerly along the
west line of said alley to the place of
being situated in the city
Of Salem, Marion county, Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to re-
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this Goth day of June, 1917.
W. I. NEEDHAM,
Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon.
By o. D. Bower, Deputy.
lst insertion June 2T; last july %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
American Women Asked to
ShoU Patriotism Later By
Staying Away From France

! back to hospitals in England ant
men brayed the terrors of the Atlantic
to get by their sides. And England fin
ally had 10 send more than half of then
back home.
The state department at Washington
has been apprised of the facts by the
American embassy here Official action
probably taking the form of an appeal
to the women Of the United States, may
be expected shortly. The British gov
ernment has issued no statement on the
subject feeling that it is strictly an
American matter which they leave for
America to deal with. But government
Officials, particularly at the ministry
of food, are emphatic in endorsing the
adyisability Of American women real
izing their duty and staying at home.
(. Wculd be in the War
An immigration of American women
to England and France would be de-
cided blow in Germany $ favor.
American women, the British lead
ers feel certain, will certainly not want
to aid the enemy. Already the news of
America s housewives activity in saw
ing food and raising more food has been
the source of the greatest satisfaction
to the government here.
The sacrifice that America 8 woman
hood makes in sending its men folk to
the front is also known there. But the
allied governments expect this one fur
ther and greater sacrifice from the wo-
men of the United States,
Meanwhile American women in Lon
don and throughout England and
France are preparing to aid and com
fort-the first American wounded. The
appeals Of the newly established Am
erican Red Cross met with an unexpect-
edly enthusiastic response. Women
from all walks Of life have rushed to
offer their services. The American
wounded will be cared for in American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
WANTS AIR FLEET TO
ASSIST RUSSIANS
Claims These Would Increase
RusSia's Strength by SO
Per Cent

New York, June 27.-President Alan
R. Hawley of the Aero club of America
will recommend to the American gov
ernment the building OF 10000 battle
planes and the training OF 5000 Ameri-
can aviators for the Russian front i'm
mediately, he announced III a state
ment to the United Press here today
Russia is fighting blind, said
Hawley. "And the greatest practical
service we canv render that struggling
democracy is eyes for her army and ar
tillery.
"She has multitudes of men. She has
more guns and ammunition than is sus-
pected. She is more ready to fight than
we know.
Russia S worst handicap is her lack
of aircraft. We are the only ones Of
the allies in position to remedy the
shortage.
eff we can equip the Russians with
good aerial eyes at the same time we
overwhelm the Teutons on the western
front with our 10000 aviators and 100
900 fighting planes, the crushing power
of our blow will be augmented by at
least fifty per cent.
"Plans are we'll advanced for the
manufacture of the 100000 planes and
training of the $4,000 men for the west
ern front.
''We can add 5000 men and 10000
planes to the program without much
trouble becaue our machinery will soon
be standardized for immense produc-
ton
Hawlev' 8 idea is that we should send
one air squadron to the Russian front
as ouiekly as possible, +" for moral eff
feet" IN III f7tsngg
"One air squadron would accomplish
wonders in battle,' said Hawley, "and
it would convince Russia that America
is in to fight for and with her.
some squadron consists of SO ma
chimes, 10 officers and 154 mechanics
and assistants.
''Twelve of the thirty six machines
are for actual service and the remain
ing "a are held in reserve"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
BELGIAN VISITORS MAY
COME TO OREGON
Wire Governor Their timer.
ary Is In Hands Of State
Department

In response to telegram from Gov
ernor Withycombe to the members of
the Belgian mission to visit Oregon on
their trip about the United States, a
lcttergram was received by the governor
this morning from Baron Moneheur,
chief of the Belgian mission, stating
that the matter of the invitation and
trip was left in the hands of the depart
ment of state. The reply follows:
"On behalf of myself and the other
members of the Belgian special mission
thank you for your kind invitation.
1t would give us great pleasure to visit
Oregon if it could be arranged for us
to do so. Our itinerary has not yet
been arranged. The whole program is
in the hands of the department of state
who have very kindly undertaken to
make all arrangements and who will no
doubt communicate with you later.
Highly appreciate your courtesy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Octave Goodyear to Jennie Haw
good, lot 6, block 5, Hubbard.
II. A. johnson, JT., and wife to G
d. Fuelts, lot 9, block /, Mccoy S ad
dition, Salem
C. S. Baker and wife to Ruby E, Ba-
lSer, claim 81, Peuter d. L, c., 7S W.,
$3.50.
Edith NJ Holeomb to Morse and
Robertson, lot s, block I, highland al
dition, Salem.
II. A. johnson and wife to W. s Me
Kinney, lots 81, IS, IS and "a, Smith S
Fruit farms, No. ,.
II. f, Roberts and wife to Ethel
Welch, lots / and s, block 9, University
addition, Salem, $1,000.
Leona %. Shorey and husband to
Mary and John L. Robertson. lot 10,
cottle & Cook S addition, Scots Mills,
$1,000
Frank Simmons and wife to Clarence
l.. and Kathryn Simmons, 34.19 acres
in D. l.. c. of A. B. Simmons.
Esther $. Low and husband to Ernest
b. Cochran, L. Pettyjohn D. L. G.,
S9-9.3 W.
J. H. Kearwille and W. S. Mckinney,
lots 81, Sc, s6, 81 and SS, Smith S fruit
farms No. >, $1,000.
W. T. Rigdon and wife to ]. L. Jones
lots 9 and 10, block 9, jefferson, Q.
C. d.
r, ]. J. Moritz and wife to Karl w.
Kiks, lots Is, IL and is, subdivision Of
lot |, Tuxedo park addition, Salem.
NJ. l.. Munkers and husband to B.
W, W. NJ and G. r. Munkers, Peter
Neel D. L. c.. See. 81 W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, june l5.--(By maiD-Thi
allies will shortly call upon Americas
women to make one of the supreme sac
rifices Of the war They win ask then
to put patriotism ahead OF love fol
their husbands and sons--and stay ai
home.
When the first American expedition
AIRY force takes il place IN The allied
line on the western front, first holding
piece of the entente battle line II
Belgium and later taking part in one
Of the great "'pushes against ths
boche, many Americans will be killed
and MANY more wounded.
1t is the wives aud mothers and
swecthears Of the latter who must then
come across by not coming across
The allied chiefs realize what saeri-
flee this will mean-and American wo-
men will also when the time comes
Americans who have fallen or wound
ed, in hospitals here OF in France, will
want their wives and mothers aud the
women Of the United States win want
10 come to them.
Must Stay at Home
The serious food shortage here and
IN france, however, makes u uhucslr-
able for these countries to feed the
enormous number Of women who will
want to come. There is also a shortage
Of hotel accommodations and / trans
portation facilities.
This is another great lesson Of the
war which English have learned and
which Americans can profit by. When
the Canadians tool, part in the big
campaign Of tho last two years and
thousands were wounded and brought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
the Women's championahip

Portland, Or, June 27.-The women $
championship event of the annual Pa
cific northwest golf championships is
being played on the Waverly grounds
today.
The two outstanding features of the
meet todate are the elimination of Rus
sell Smith, Portland golf crack and
Miss Agnes Ford S low score of Sc in
the women's qualifying round. Miss
Ford, who halls from Seattle, was the
only woman player from that city to
qualify.
Smith astonished large gallery on
the twentieth green where he missed a
twenty inch putt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
TEN STRAIGHT GAMES
IS RECORD FOR YEAR
Expert Sizes Up Clubs and
Compares Their Chances
for the Pennant
By II. G. Hanlilton
Omitted Press starr correspondent)

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, June 274Ten straight
victories is the best record of consist
ent winning that has been hung up in
either of the big leagues to date.
If consistency is the prime factor
in grabbing a pennant, Philadelphia,
New York and Chicago should be lock-
ed in the final struggle in the National
and the White Sox and Red Sox in the
American, on the face of records as
they stand today. Against the well
known consistency formula, however, Is
the record of the Braves, who once
drove their way to a championship by
a sudden upbeaval towaru the tag end
of the season.
The Phillies so far have thrown them
selves to one winning streak of ten
games. The Cubs have accomplished
nine straight, while the Giants best
is six in row.
The Phillies have an added record
OF five straight, while the Giants have
knocked down this many victories in a
row a couple of times. The second best
mark for the Cubs is three. The Red
Sox come nearest the Phillies mark of
ten straight ones, hoving come out on
top in nine straight games on two
streaks of winning. The White Sox
have downed the opposition eight times
in row on two occasions. The Red
Sox haven t had much time to accom-
plish side records, but they have man
aged to get away with a run of three
The White Sox have done four time
parade.
Not the Athletics, but the Senators,
hlod the record for consecutive losses,
having amassed a count of ten without
victory.
The Athletics worst run is eight de-
feats, Just one more than Wilbert Rob
inson S one time fearsome Dodgers
have turned in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY

hospitals by American women with all
the possible touches of home and that
will mean much to them. The wives
and mothers of the men who come over
to fight can be assured that the wound
ed will receive every possible care and
attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
Congress Of WOrkmen
Sends Out Delegates

Petrograd, June 27,rThe congress of
workmen and soldiers today decided to
send delegation of six members short
ly to Stockholm, England and France
for the purpose of urging peace con-
ference at an early date in the basis
of the aims announced by the workmen
mud snlninrS ---------.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27

Probably this is in line with the con
ference called at Stockholm a number
of weeks ago by the Russians, to which
French socialists gave their acceptance.
1t is distinct and separate from the
German called socialist peace con-
ference agitated for Stockholm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
LIBERALIZATION OF
GERMANY DEMANDED
Historian Huntze Says: ''Prus-
sia In Danger Of Utter
Isolation"
By John Grandens,

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Barln, via London, June 27.-Agita.
ton for immediate liberalization of
Germany is growing daily. Even
nj wsrapers of heretofore strongly con-
servative tendencies are urging re-
foxms. A number of leaders of Ger
man thought heretofore reactionary,
apparently now avor greater reform.
Such newspapers as Voraertz (the
socialist organ), the Tageblatt and the
Vossische, are pointing the way. But
most significant was the statement is
sued today by the historian, Professor
Otto Huntze. He said:
awe Prussians cannot stand alone
in the midst of Germany, of Europe
and of the whole world and resist lib
eralization. We are threatened with
dangerous isolation from the world s
people"
The greatest Importance was at
tached to Professor Huntze's deelara-
tions, since he has heretofore never
given evidence of any liberal tend
encies.
The reichstag viii reopen its sessions
.Tulv and on that date tae so-ealled
constitution committee viii make its
report. This body, of which philip
Seheidemann, the majority socialist
leader, is chairman, adopted recon-
mendations in May which were enthus-
iastically hailed by certain elements in
Germany as tending toward immediate
liberalization of the government. The
constitution committee had been au.
fhorized to make recommendations by
the kaiser himself.
Their suggestions, as announced May
May 81 were:
To make the imperial chancellor di-
reetly responsible to the reichstag, as
well as to the emperor.
Re-districting of Germany so that
the reiehstag may be more representa-
tive.
After having made the recommends
tion as to the chancellor. the commit
tee proceeded to vitiate all the reform
nature of this suggestion by declining
to give the reiehstag any power over
removal Of the chancellor
The constitution committee, headed
hv the rO-government socialist leader,
is dominated by pro-
government forees-that is, by the
chancellor and the sutoeratie German
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
PORTLAND MARKET

RORIIANO MAhhET
Portland, Or, June 27.-Wheat:
Club $2.32
Bluestem $245
Red Russian $3.50
Fortyfold $2.3102.33
Oats, No. l white feed SAG
Barley, feed $44@45
Butter, city creamery 3S@39c
Eggs, selected local ex. 3l@32c
Hens 15c
Broilers 1S@20c
Geese 10O11c
Livestock Market
Portland, Or, June 27.-Cattle re-
ceipts l22. Market firm for best. Light
steers $10@10.50; heavy steers $l0(0
1880; cows $s@9; heifers $9@9.25.
Sheep receipts 1914. Market slow.
Best east of mountain lambs $12.500
1915; valley lambs $l2.50@12.75; weth-
ers $9.50@9.75; ewes 81.
Hog receipts 800. Market steady
Heavy $15.50@l5.60; light $l5.25@
1910
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
Won smaiIs Cup

Portland, Or, June 27.-J. r. Owens
Wenatehee expert, today is the proud
possessor of the Smails cup with a
record of 25 straight in the 33rd an
nual tournament of the Sportsmen s
association of the northwest.
In the shoot for the Multnomah med
al, C. A. O'Connor tied with c. L. Tenn
pleton, Seattle with 90 straight and in
the shoot off won the event with a
score of IS to Templeton s l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27

An writer's Of patriotic verses are
patriots. but, thank heavens, all pa
triots are not writers of patriotic
verses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27

Whatever may befall his dynasty,
William II Of Germany 5 personal fame
is secure as the man that made Got;
famous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-27
Grains

The markets are very quiet today
with valley flour trifle lower.