davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

i'm me6rere Getcftios ibueu 5nr
@crfiioung 81 lteaen, ou fie I'M ge.
grille ieien, lh nod Camp W3eaoe "a
beee6en rno 0oS @e66l5 oaiel6It 81
Ourdiu6en. Sie iogteu lie wiirOen
ons 2anO in Der gtahbaridaIt bon
Snf6t'S 8ornL no GoeIitein 5ulebt
geieben fpuroc, onrdinden. Sine Be-
lo5nlug bon 5000 1T BON einen1 81
mite ser 9iirger BON Sig5lanOtown
lmo Canton uusgeiest worOen iiir
ole 9luifinoung Der 2ei1e oes Sieg.
bdnolers oOer irgeno melde Snior-
'motion, oic du ieiuem Shlffinocn
filhrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
SIN idImnrscr Gdliea6nlo.

Tie 9iegeriu Glen Often BON Ser.
1913, 9iaboroliraBe, purOe geltern
9lo6mittoe in Ser 9iG6e ser 9faborg.
mo 95ineitraBe BON i6renI 9falir9e-
uoiien Snmcs Sec in Die Seite &C.
ibolicn mo beiinoet iid in fritiidenl
3uilon0e i'm llnioeflit6tS.SoIpita
Somes See bemeriiteaigte ieine
Thl6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
Gyran idlluer uer6rannt.

gtlS Oie % Sabre olte 6ron glencS
GobriSfi in i6rem @elm N ytr. 603,
@eIt. @ernonitroBe onS gl6enOeiicn
bcreitete iinsen lire alei0er am Sell.
hcn1erO 6euer. sic purOe idwer
an Sdnoen @eiidt mo 9ein pcr-
brannt mo i'm 9lm6ulnn5uagen oeS
peltIiAen 0iltrifts rad Dem llniper-
iit1t5.Soipital gebroht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
6narTdD,rciOcm tGsurcr.

Ole @orbiere Ger meitliden unO
oItliHen Sbeile Der Staot baben Der.
einbort. bon jeet ob 25 Gents fir
SooricbneiOen 5u berehneit. Dieier
@reis foil an Samitageu I'M 10
Gents erb6bt wer0cn. Wlnr 6otte
iid bel einiaen Ynrbicren in oieicn
beioen EbeiIen ser Stoot fir i5
Gcnts sic Saareu idneioen Iaiieu
fonuen mdbrenO man in onOeren SO.
foIit0teu cincn 2uarter 5abIen milB.
tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
Widlt iOcntifiairt.

@citcrn 9lodmittag muroc cin
Mloun it bepuBtloiem 8uitnnoe an
Der Nonf. nno IA. StroBe ouige-
hnoeu lno nod Dem @oDpiep slipl
QcOrdd6t g(u Gingong iteIltc cS
iih berous, OoB CT toot mar Ger
W1am tono i'm 9(lter oon 40 big 45
eyQhrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
NirL q1rnl lLm glidlts.

@cIicru g1adnittog blies cine aeI-
lcIDcrbmonng IN ser 9lnlogc Scr &o-
berts Boding 60, an DER Gouton.
QlDe., uno 5. StroBe ans. Die &iab.
Ion0fomn Scnerme6r Ioihte Oas 6eu-
cr unter ocm aeneI. 9tiemono pur-
sc perlebt troboem Uicle S5rouen IN
Ger 8obrif bcihaiiiot iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
etilr,tr 6ciiNnnnnslna nirNcr.

Tbomus 6. Gtome, en- Wrun0ei.
qcnt6ums. 0lofler bon glr. 10, DIT
Wlount Rooal9Ipe., unroe gciterl
Woraen IN einent geiltesobwcicnoen
8ulion6c bon 4Srof. q. $. u. Dla0cr,
an Ser Colbert. mo 5oDcite.Str,
oufgcftn6cn. gtod0em cr i6n N8e.
o5in eingeGc6en battc, iioDm i'm
@rof, Wlcper ilad Souic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
Civic Gemter 9sIame.

GiUic Sentcr ElGne.
@lane fir 0en Gibic Center oitlid oes
&otbbouies ino oil Der ct. Saul
StroBe mlroen geitern BON 2ono.
idaits-9trditett Z. Settings Ger
StootbermoItling imterbreitet.-
Geridonerumg Ser @eseno om
@aibmston @onument Oorgeie.
ben.
2anoi6oftS. .9lr6iteft Sbomas Sn-
itings bon glep gort fom seitern uad
Baltimore uno lnterbraitete YlaDor
9Sreiton lmo 0litglie6ern Der @arf-
9eb0r0e, ser Itaotiiden aunitgom-
miiIion Scr Itdotii6en allnit.@ .@eieI-
Idoft uno ser Stoot. @lon.Gonunii-
iion ieine 9lGne fir Sen Gibic Gen-
ter 6Itlib oes 03ot6bouies, fir oen
ct. 9auLStroBen Gipic Center uno
6ie @rri9tlrng oes 2nfaDette.Ionu-
merts. Sr. Settings ertlarte iciuc
9lGnc in ousfiibrlidcr @eiic unO
ieine 3uborer fomen 5u Scr lleber.
5eugung, oaB OieieIbcn 10 idneIl ais
moglih ousgefiibrt meroen iollten.
@eIonOers Ole porgeie6enen 8erdnoe-
rungen am ggoibington 0lonnnent
fino BON 10 titnitleriic6em @eihmod,
ooB oieIel6cn trob Der etipos boben
Soften ie0enfolls borgenommen iper-
Sen. Sr. SoItings miiroe on Scr
SiiOIeite oes g9oibington W1oni-
ments einc rieiige 2ofoDette-Statuc
aus gron5e crri6ten. @r iagte, Dob
Saul Bartlett, Der 0ie 2ofopette-
Statue onfertigte, ipelAe Dor einigcn
syabren bon omerifoniiden SduIfin.
bern Der Sto6t &oris geidenft Dur'
Sc, cine Gbnli6e Stotue fir 8olti-
more gum 8reiie bon uneeid6r $2O,-
900 onfertigen tonnte. General
2oproIon gaiqes modte befonnt,
oob einiae befonnte Yerionen $t0,-
600 fir cine 2ofobette- Statlie geiam.
melt boben, Dob er aber Oeren gfo-
men jebt nod nidt cripGbnen oiirfe.
Waopor @reIton bat Dor Ginger 3eit
Gontri6ltionen inn 9etroge bon
$4,000 fir oas W2onument erbalten
imo 0ie Stoot miro uei Der 9[ufmo-
dung oes 19tS.gu0eets $4,000 be.
piIIigen. Gie @litglieOer Der @orf.
9eb0r0e iagten Sob iie ungefdbr
$4,000 an Sano baben wcIde fir
Die gerdnoerllngen om @aibington
WSonument Deripcnoet perOen f0nn-
ten.
0os 2ofoDette. glonument miro
oireft Dor Dem @oibington.Wonll.
ment Itebeu nit iteiuernen Ereppeu
ouf ser iaoli6eu oitIiden rno peitli-
den Seite. 02cbrere Bitten, Ole i'm
g2t. 9ernon Square Iteben, meroen
am SuBe Der Stoffeln erridtet mer.
oen. Gor Dem @eobooD-SSuItitut miro
Gin SpielpIot fir ainoer unselegt
meroen.
8iir oeu ct. god.str. Chic
Center, smiiden Center. ino Ser
.StraBe, bot Sr. Settings
spei 6o6rlpege oorgeiebeu. Ser cine
Ser Sa6rwege lieet 10 SUB unter
Dem onoereu an Der Gourtlano.Str.-
5eite. Sir ocn giOic Center 0ltIia
oes 9}otbboaies bat Sr. Settings Ell
ne aroBe Gouoert.Solle IN Dem 9lod
8milden 8oIlspop uno 6reSeriditr.
eingemalt.
ebe Sr. Settings ieine Flone por'
leate, 6ottc cr nit @1itglieoern ser
Borf geboroe ocn Gritio Sill See inn
Grub Sill.gSurf beiidtiet. Gr lit
mic W2ouor 9SreIton, ser glnii6t bob
Ser see 0enl 9Siblifum gum Wlotor'
bootfobren onr @erfiigung geltcllt
perocn Iollte. Sr. Settings miro
poIicnoe @ldne fir Gin 9ootbaus etc.
entperfcn.
Ger osfip.Stop" .@Iaa.
02or Sor Nnn,niiSiinu fiir nficuts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
gsrrIehhn haa SlinAerarbcit. QIclcg.

geillionl 9. Bloom uuo Slugllt
Wilcr pom 9iircau fir 9lrbeit mlo
gtoiiiifen erpirften pom 9iidter
@ercbt i'm oitIid)en &oli5eigeriht eli
ucn Naiibeicbl fir % Gltern oic
ibre Nnoer obnc Sic notbige Grlallb-
niB an ole g(r6eii geDen lieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
Der SprsiaIfono Scr 9eiItIdjeu Sc
Idjaft.

Sir oen Spe5ialfono Der ,Geut.
iden @eieIihaft pon Wlornlono"
ainacn bei'm Sdobmeiiter Der @eieI.
idoit. Sru. g9m. Spilmon IN Der
GGtid6en Sporbanf 0ie foIgeuoen
@eirdgc cin
G6os S. auppelmon. $4,000
Trou Senro W2orton 500
ggrh ben vTeutihen Cor
reiponoenten"
8rau Wlatbiloa Burton 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

rSarmunie" & rSroGiitn0 Ser
eeft nidjt, OaS gOifsFcIt ~ bcindcu.
Gdnnitntter Surf, IL. Sept. 9Sarf
Offcu 2 li6r. @eramtecn fir Sung
nnO 9LLt. (Sept9- -12l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
gyin feiueu 3nIdllaa.

6ron SSrenc 3uidlus bat i6ren
Monn, Charles 8uic6log ooitern I'M
9rcisgeridbt olf Gbei6cioung llno
s(Iimcntc berfIoat. Sic 6eirot6eten
an 2S. Sanilor lcbtcn Sobres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
Tnrdl Gas bcraiftct.

Sn Scr canaoiidjen 8erhlltliite
on Den fiir6li6en admpien in 6lon.
bern 6efinoet iih ser g}ome g9. y.
8ropne, Baltimore, on @osOereii.
tung leiOeno. Geseleiden III Der
93omc q. 6. W1ocGuIIunt pon Gbira-
90 in ser &erpunoetenliitc.
Sci oem 2lmdleon oes d&otorD
Ghtbs~ I'M Sotel 9ienncrt bielt ee.
itern 0la6mittog Sr, Aidor0 Bin.
cent IT,. cine 9eoe iiber Die 9lumer.
SDOuitrie in WlarDlano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
glrndl 6cn [infen g[rm.

N1ilton g9inflcr, elm G Sabre al.
fer &nubc bon g(r. 1910 SiiO @alt-
StroBe, fiel eeitern ipGbrenO BEG
Spicls bon einem 8oun in Der gIdbe
iciner gSobnune s SUB ouf Oie Stro-
be biuo6 uno brod fid Ben Iinfen
Nlrm. gr wur0e nod Dem Sobns
Sopfins SoipitoI gebrod9t.
Sr. @ul. s. stone, Der i'm ct.
sSoiepbs.&oipital operirt mrr0e, bat
iih 6eocuten0 er6oIt. @r muB iib
eiuer alueiteu Operation unteraiebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

nGarnunic" & oiSrO0linn0 Str.
0cft nidJt, Ous 9OlfSfeit 81 bgIndJcu.
Cnanitattcr 9arf, -. gcpt @art
uiicu 2 lI6r. gcrsnigcu iir Sung
nnb 9Ilt. (Sept9-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
gas RfIultat.
6r. g. g. ssielS geI6Ias
gen.

1NU
Sr. Ism. @uruea Saa cr6ielt cine
eroBere etimmenBu0l ais irgenO
eu 9cwerber i'm 5meitcn 9i-
Iiriftc. Sr. gilbert 8. 2.
Gwcns wa6ri9einIiD ais 6idter-
Ganoioot nomiuirt. Die StoOt-
Organization bottc ciucn idipe.
rem aompf. Sr. @riebeI i'm
piertcu 9iitrift nominirt. n Die
3iiern 6cutc @'orGen nod i'm
llnflaren.
sic 4rimGrpo6l lit Doriiber imo
rerliei per60ltniBmdBig iebr ribig.
Ser Saaptfompf murOe i'm 5mciten
oeipbgebuugs.Giltrifte I'M Die gfo-
niuotion iiir Ole &egislatur auSge-
fdmpit.
Gas 9leiuItot IN Dem Giitrifte it,
mie lolgt;
Stimmcn
Mm gurnell Sail. .......o4oo
N,po s. Teaeubar0t. 49lo
Wernaro 8. 5l0nn. .41ll
Oscar s.. @reen .4o34
ssoiep6 Nf. SeIlD ...... 1851
Som s. NicGuSfer. ......443o
gomit imo Oie ieds Oemotratiiden
Gonoi0utei nominirt. Sr 2. 2.
5ielo er6ielt 44O2 Stimmeu mo Sr.
qlopo gailtinion broMte cs nur an
1858 Giinmen
Sic @hmmeBo6l iiir Die ocnotra-
tiidlen 9}iHierl lGmoiooten par 9. &.
0iie Iii6er nnO ga6ert s. 9. Swens
luor 10 0lei6mdBig, OaB eS sur 3eit,
ais oieie 3eituua sur Freiie ee6en
muBie, nod unentidieOen mar per
sic Domination erbaIten bate.
lagegen 1T Sr @eorg Gorep SinO-
lou ais GauOioat iiir @erihts-glttnor
nit flciuer N1e6rbeit nominirt NOR.
oen Sr. Seatrpole erbielt auBeror-
ocntlid piel Stimnlen.
Gesgleiden mar I'M 1 ll6r belte
Nlorgen oas Neiultat i'm erlten Gi'
Iirift fir Die geblmgs-@anoioa'
fen nod imentihieoen
,,m oritten Tiitrift baben Die Gan.
oioaien Ser Staot.Crganiiation init
&eidiiefeii geiiegt.
2(ub i'm nierten Iiiirift bat bic
Siooi.Creaniiatiou einen Sicg 81
per5eibuen menn ou6 nur einen
fleincn.
s,m pierteu Giitrift lit Sr. Gbas
S. ejriebel nit GROCER 0le6rbeit iiber
icinen @eguer ais GonoiOot fir Den
Gtaots Senat nominirt moroen.
Sen repubIifoniider @egner iit
&r. hilbert D2. SproeIer.
9lad oen lebten 9erihten bellte
W1oraeu iit Sr. Gilbert s. 9. Spens
ais gidter. Gonoioot nomiiirt nor.
ben. Gr Bat 14064 Stunmen lno
SrS 5ii6er 1929 Stimneu erboI.
ten bod febIcn nod ciniee 9Sreoinfte.
SIN eriten mo biertcn 3iitrifte
fino bel Dem aampfe I'M oie &ortci'
Gontrolc oic Stiulmen 70 gIei6mo'
Bia ooB 6clte 0loreen nod nid)t init
Q]eitimmtbcit fcitgeitcllt werOen foml-
tc, mer gcponnen botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

Sic @rimdrDa6l lit porllber iuo
rerliei per6dltniBmdBig iebr rtbig.
Ser Souptfanpf pttroe i'm 5meitea
@eipbgebuugs .Diitrifte Inn Die gto-
muoiion iiir Die Segislatur nisge-
idmpit.
Gas 9leiultot in Dem Giitrifte it,
ininr folnf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

being 76.s. The stops took UP IS MIN
utes and Z seconds. The actual run.
ming time was at an average of s1.os
miles an hour against the cid record
of 1875.
One popularity of the test of in
terest is tina. the spec dwoy is meas
ured three feet from the pole. Owing
to tn speed at which the Chalmers
Travelled its orbit was nearer the top
rail than the bottom Of the track, so
that 1t is safe to say that the car
actually travelled over 1910 miles. At
twenty-three feet from the pole the
distance would be over 1922 miles.
A mark was made at this point and
the car rode continually eight to ten
feet above the mark. If 1t were per-
missible to figure the distance at the
twenty-three-foot mark the average
for the car would be SOL for tho total
time. or S214 for the running time.
Chalmers consistency is shown by the
fact that there is a difference of only
sixteen miles between the first twelve
hours and the last The greatest
in the hour distances was
from IS to SO or eight miles in the
old record It was from 65 to SO, or
seventeen miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

due to weak spark and the owner
did not know It.
The reason for this Is obvious. II
the spark IL not hot enough the ex-
plosion loses a great deal OF its snap
piness and the power suffers in con-
sequence. Other things being equal,
the power depends directly upon the
heat of the spark. The hotter the
spark the stronger the explosion. The
other factors referred to are carbure-
ton, fabrication, compression and
cooling. These five factors being neces-
sary for the engine 20 run and de-
velop full power.
AS there are many causes Of weak
spark 1t will be well to take them IN
one at time. First COMES the battery.
1t may be weak. the terminals and
wires may not make good contact and
there may be defective spots in the
insulation of the wires. Test the bat
terry with a hydrometer every week.
1t should read 1875 to 1900, called
twelve seventy-five. and thirteen hum
dred, the decimal point beine neglect
ed in speaking but not in writing the
figures. If battery is below this
strength you are using the starter on
lights too much or the generator is
not charging properly. The terminals
should be thoroughly cleaned and set
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

tturdy car moved swiftly on. And II
ever love was engendered for an in
animate object 1t was engendered in
those who fed the car and attended
to its other wants. Big Jack LeCain,
used to tooling 110-miles- an hour race
cars around the speedway, voiced his
admiration time and time again, He
had volunteered to assist at the pits
and he never closed an eye during the
whole twenty -four hours. When he
was not helping with the supplies he
was flashing the General 0. K" sign
to the driver or giving him the dis
lance yet to go. the time Of his last
lap and the distance he was ahead of
the old record.
The drivers took on orangeade and
sandwiches while the car was being
fed. A big chicken dinner was served
in the judges stand at o'clock the
first night to thirty officials and work
.ers, ana sandwiches. liquid refresh
ment and cigars were on tap during
the entire twenty-four hours.
Fred j. wagner's electrical timing
device is used. Professor Richard
Leavell. of Iowa State university,
operating II. Mr.. H A. Tarantous,
technical editor of Motor, was the
technical representative of the A. A.
A. under whose sanction the test was
conducted. w F. Sturm, Chalmers
contest manager, was in charge of
the test. Moving pictures were taken
and these will be sent to the various
dealers and distributors desiring them.
They show everything from the gar
age life of the crew to the end of the
test.
The average an hour for the total
time was 790sS3 miles. the old record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

UP tightly with wrench or pliers.
Then cup grease or vaseIine should
be smeared over them to prevent cor
rosion by the acid in the battery.
which has tendency to creep in be-
tween the surfaces and to insulate
them with a layer of sulphate. rhe
wires should be examined occasion iiv
and any spots which show chatting
should be covered with friction tape.
The next place Is the coil. II the
secondary winding is punctured or
the condenser leaks. the spark will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

be too weak for ignition. This may
be caused by q defect Of manufacture,
but 10 usually caused by . wire drop
ping on of q spark plug. The ignition
current Is being produced just the
same and having its regular path In
terrupted 1t must jump somewhere.
As the spark Is strong enough to jump
over quarter of an inch 1t may ind
path inside of the coil. Once It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

puncturss the insula&ton ~ spo1k NJ:
not Jump the spark Plug sinee h 49,
. shorter circuit inside. There y -
remedy for this condition. - Z nOV15
coil must be obtained. So make ere
that the spark plug wires are proper.
ly secured at all times. Also hook e.
the terminals on the coils, a. . weak
spark will certainly follow II the0l
become loose or dirty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
HOW TO TRACE CAUSE
OF WEAK AUTO SPARK

A good hot spark decides the diff
ference between a good motor and a
poor one. Many a motor has been con-
demned because Of sluggish action.
weak power, lack Of fexibility and
other faults, and the reason laid to
faulty design. whereas the trouble was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
TIME TO BUY PROPERTY

''There never has been a time in the
history of the Willamette valley, and
more particularly this portion of it, in
which the prospects for a bountiful year
and the exchange Of real estate has been
brighter than in 1917 says J. 7.
Kearns, of this city
Mr. Kearns has already had several
eastern men to Stayton, and there are
more coming He says that the rural
credit law, recently passed by the
November election, has its bearing ON
the influx of settlers that will soon be
arriving from the already overcrowded
east.
Assurances are also coming in that
the railroad through the Mimic pass
has not been given up, and that the
recent flow of European gold to Amer
lea has unlocked immense sums that
must be used in Improvements.
While there is no active work at the
present time, there has been several
parties to Stayton that have the trans
portation problem before them and witt
this paramount issue solved, Stayto1
would grow like a Kansas sunflower.
If YOU are thinking Of investing
either in city or farm property in thi
neighborhood, don put it off too lat'
for the rise is as sure to come as thu
fact remains that the lowest ebb was
reached about two years ago Buy nov
and get in ON the ground floor.--Stay
ton Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
sAwMILL AT WOODBURY.

A number of citizens convened in
the city hall Tuesday evening and con
sidered the proposition of incorporat
ing the Livesay Lumber and Manufac
turing company, those present being
heartily in favor of the plan and one
that means much for the prosperity of
Woodburn.
The meeting was called to order by
f. X. Beck and Mayor Steelhammer was
then made chairman. James Livesay
then explained that movement was
on foot to incorporate and take over
their mill, buy a large tract of timber
and manufacture on a larger scale than
at present. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the capital stock should
be 100000. Livesay & Sons subscribe
$4,000 Of this. 1t is understood that
others have subscribed to more shares
to the amount of several thousand dol
lars, not only believing it to be good
thing for Woodburn, but safe and
splendid investment.
At an average wholesale price per
thousand there is a margin of $3.50 on
dimension between the price of the raw
material and the finished product al
lowing $3.50 for milling and putting
aboard ears, leaving a balance of So
per thousand profit for the stockhold-
ers On average clears there is about
SO profit. 1t can readily be seen that
there will be the So profit and $3.50
waoe or $3.50 ON dimension and $3.50
will remain iii Woodburn and in circu-
lation here. From % to % men will be
emnlOYed here. re.=lndenendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
PLEASANT CLUB MEETING

The home of Mr. and Mrs. I. j. Hill
in the Waldo Hills, was the scene of
merry crowd on Wednesday, January 3,
when the members of the Wa Hi club
and few invited friends, enjoyed one
of the clubs annual trees. Amid
bright decorations of the Christmas
colors, which were both artistic and
pretty, the matrons and maids passed
the afternoon hours in various ways.
No particular program was arranged
and after dinner had been served,
which by the way was the kind the
Wa Hi club is famous for, a short
business session Of the club members
was held, after which all adjourned to
the tree which was soon stripped of its
many useful and pretty gifts, and judg-
ing from the exclamations of delight
over the various packages as they were
opened, everybody was pleased.
Miss Genevieve Patton favored the
guests with recitation in her best
'manner, which was roundly applauded.
Music and visiting occupied the re-
mainder of the afternoon.
By 5 O'Clock the cry of "my horse
next" had ceased, for the last rig was
vending its way down the lane and a
smile lit up the face Of the muddy host
ler.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
sILvERToN GROWING


The school census recently completed
by Assessor A. A. Ulvin shows some
interesting figures as to Silverton S
population. There are S02 pupils of
school age in the district and $40 of
these reside within the corporate limits
of the city. Estimating the total popu-
lation of Silverton by multiple of
four, which is safe estimate, the
population of Silverton when the school
census was taken was 1850. Many more
families have been added to the popu-
lation during the past few weeks, and
it is believed that Silverton contains
5000 inhabitants at the present time.
If the territory which properly belongs
TO the city could be included in this
estimate, The population would be much
more than 5000, but unfortunately the
corporate limits are small--only one
mile square-and still there is hope that
this may yet be great city.-Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
Y.W.C. A. NOTES
x x X x * * x * * * = x x j;

1869 lunches served at the cafeteria
during the month of December.
Miss Nell Sykes will start her dress
making class Wednesday evening, an
uary II. at clock. All women of the
city desiring to join the class please be
at the Y. w. c. A. in time to register
before the class starts. There are
twelve lessons offered for $3.50 and
each member is required to join the
Miss Sykes millinery class
was such a great success, there is sure
to be many splendid opportunities of
fered in dressmaking.
February promises to be one of the
largest months in the history of the
association, every room is taken and q
large number are served every noon
and evening at the cafeteria.
Last Tuesday evening twenty friends
of Miss Lula COnnover called to bid
farewell before her departure to Homo
lulu Miss COnnover will be employed
as general secretary for the Bible train
ing school at that place.
Miss Elvira F'rizen of Marshfield,
Oregon, is making her home at the Y.
w. c. A. while her work keeps her in
Salem during the legislature.
:
The first lesson in Correct English
under Mrs. Alice H. Dodd s instruction
will be held Monday evening, January
Is, at 0 clock. There will be twelve
lessons for $500 and each member is
required to join the association, the
fee is one dollar. This entities a mem
Der to one year S membership in the
association and the benefit of all priv
ileges. 1t is not necessary to relate
Mrs. Dodd s many capabilities as she
is widely known by all. Every woman
of the city is invited to join this class.
Miss Lucille Barton will resume her
duties in the Choral club Wednesday
evening, February at 0 clock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE
ALUMNI ISSUE ANNUAL

st. Benedict, Or, Jan. 13.-The
Mount Angel college alumni have ded
icated the March number of the Pacific
Star the monthly college magazine, to
their interests. Umbert DcMartini, an
attorney of Seattle, who is president of
the alumni association, believes that
this number viii be one Of the best is
sues published by the old members Of
Mount Angel college. The old students
secure the advertising and write edit
orials, essays and stories for this mum
ber. Last year their annual was given
great praise by all the other colleges
One Of the prominent features of this
year s annual will be the listing Of the
names, occupations and addresses Of the
most prominent alumni. Another inter-
esting part OF the magazine will be IL
lustrations of the various classes of the
older students.