davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21
SEVERAL HOT FIGHTS
GIVE SPICE TO GAME
Seattle Beats Canucks al
HOckey---Beavers Back
from Islands

Seartle, Wash, Mar 2l.-The Seat
tie Metropolitans, after being beaten
in the first game of the ice hockey
world S series Saturday, eight to four
by the Canadiens Of Montreal, winners
Of the National Hockey association
championship, came back last night
and best the Canucks six to one, ana
at their own brand-eastern style, six
men-at that.
1t was some mix
Two fights on the ice served to add
just the dash Of pep needed to make it
the world beater it was.
From the first bell until the end it
was Seattle, Seattle and then Seattle
again. The poor Les Canadiens looked
like bunch of wooden legged men on
lskates.
Laviolette played the best game for
the Frenchmen.
Jack Walker, left wing and Harry
Holmes, goal, starred for Seattle.
Walker was not the only Seattle play
er using the hook check last night. The
whole team hook checked the visitors
clear off their feet.
Whenever the Canadiens did take a
shot at the goal, Holmes was on the
| Job. His work was sensational.
1t was in the third period that the
fighting took place. Roy Hickey, sub
stitute, taking Bobby Rowe's place
and Coutre mixed Harry Mummery
the biggest man in hockey, doing pen.
nance on the fence straddled the wall
and mixed in it. He was hoisted back
to the bench and given 10 minutes ex
tension of suspension and So fine
A little later Gully Wilson and La
Londe tangled. Referee George Irvine
working with Mickey Ion tried to sep
arate the men and was hit below the
belt by LaLonde with his stick. The
game was called while Irvine was re
vived. Each player was benched for Il
minutes. LaLonde was nicked for $2s
and will probably be barred from fur
ther play in the series.
Bernie Morris started the scoring fol
the locals. nine minutes and A seconds
after the game started. He led of
again in the second period and assisted
to put over two more scores in the las
Ichapter.
j As the result of the showing made
last night by Seattle, the eastern styl'
lof play has become very popular. i
Iseems faster and gives more room fol
action than the seven men style.
| BY putting over two goals unaidet
and helping in scoring two more
l1orris is the leading point maker O
the series.
i The next game win be played unde
western rules with seven men Erida.
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21

San Francisco, Mar 2l.--The Port
land Beavers left for Marysville today
where they win finish off their train.
ing, having arrived fom Honolulu yes
teday aboard the steamer Great North
ern. Manager McCredie il enthusias-
tie over the islands as training
ground and no bad effects are antici-
pated from the sea trip.
1t was originally intended to close
the training season at Stockton but
on arrival, Marysville looked better to
the Beaver bosses and Stockton lost
ouf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21

tables. A committee consisting Of Bro,
John W. 4. Smith, Bro. Townsend and
Sister A. ". Davidson was appointed
to help draft out the suggestion OF
Bro =, G. Hurd, our state deputy. Ma
rion county Pomona Grange will meet
at Anmsville April Is when the meas
ures to be voted on at our next elee-
tion will be discussed.
The Grange / believe is opposed to
most OF them. especially the road bond
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21
graduate unable to utilize his educa-
tion. skH -
Evil Tendencies.
SUBMARINE

tion. akH -
Evil Tendencies.
With few exceptions when a man
reaches the height in his mental devel-
opment that he becomes an independent
thinker he is no longer over-masteged
with the desire to commit depreciation
on the body of his fellow man just for
leve of the act. Most of the evil such
men do is for the purpose Of material
gain.
The intellectual class make a pYaetiee
of hiring some one of low mental abil-
ity to do their dirty work, One OF the
illiterate class who used to fill the
thousands to watch the gladiators spill
one anothers blood for very love of the
sight And the eonquering gladiator
was more often given the signal TO
finish his victim than to spare him.
Those days have long since passed.
The duel a trailer of the old gladiator
days, was a matter of very frequent oc-
currenee fifty years age, but now Is
prohibited on over half the earth. To-
day man who makes practice of
using fisticuff methods to avenge his
hurt feelings has great difficulty in re-
tanning the respect Of his neighbors.
All this refinement is due to universal
education and enlightenment working
among the masses.
The millionaire, who is hiring labor
ers by the thousands and letting them
live under conditions unfit for dumb
brutes, which leads to unnecessary suf-
fering and premature death for untold
numbers of them is 1fSually kind ard
eonsiderate in his own home, and among
his own class. He feels if he pays h1s
employees higher wages they viii only
| debauch themselves that much more;
and saeh we must admit is only too fire.
-quently the case. He gains no satisfae-
tion in watching his employees degrad-
Ted condition. Where he falls down is
I in failing to reaEze he is his brother 5
keeper, and it is his duty to compel him
to live under more SANITARY and thrifty
conditions foi the sake Of the rising
generation as well as for the financial
welfare of his employer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21
TWO RAIDERS
Continued from page one.l

passenger on the Byron, and members
of the crew.
A five thousand ton British cruiser,
disguised as q collier, was the bait.
Three days passed without any signs
from the raiders then two appeared.
Suddenly the cruiser dropped her mask
and opened fire with six inch bat
terry. Two other cruisers, one the
Amethyst, answering radio calls, joined
the fight and both raiders were sunk,
Another raider, believed to bo pro-
cecding to the scene, escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21

any responsibility or liability for eth
er the adjustment, settlement, or pay
ment of losses under any policy is
sued by or through its agency.
Each contract Of agency must be
formally accepted by the board of di-
rectors Of the agent bank by reso-
luton spread upon the minutes.
Commissioner Wells stated there is
nothing Upon the statutes of this state
prohibiting those banks organized un-
der the banking laws of this state
from representing insurance eompan-
les, but this ruling by the federal gov
ernment is for national banks only.
Cases set for hearing by the public
service commission for March and part
Of April are as follows:
March 20, court house, Portland, Hal
sey street crossing;
March 20, 10:30 p M. court house
Portland, Long and bulky articles prob
lem, relating to articles that are moi
put up in pieces convenient for hand
ling.
March "a, 10 o'clock, court house
Portland, demurrage rules;
March rs, st. Helens, a crossing case
April B, 1870 p. IN, court house, AS
toria, suspension rates;
April 4, 1880 a. M, Oalflawn, sta
tion facilities;
April 9, lo:30 a. M, Aurora, siding
and crossing cases;
April 8, 10 a. M, court house, Albany
Geary street shelter shed; at 1:S0 p
M, crossing case.
April 10, 1890, Mill City. depot ia
eilities;
April 12, 1o:3O q. M, woodburn
crossing Mckee station;
April 13, Pine Knott, train service
April 10, 10 clock, stayton, waite
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21
State House News
= ! Z < !. = Z Z Z Z !. :.


Amortization tables, letters of in
struction, and application blanks for
the working OF the rural credit law
we're sent out yesterday by 9. g.
Brown. clerk of the state land board,
to the attorneys in the various eoun-
tics. The amortization tables have been
arranged on q basis of $1,000. 1t Is
urged that loans be more for the thir-
ty year and thirty six year periods, as
on them the payments are smaller than
on the short time loans. The rules re-
auife that applieantions must be MADE
for even hundred dollar amounts. The
borrower is required to pay for record
ing the mortgage. Interest runs at tiye
peT cent and payments must be maze
on or before the date they are due.
After hearing the case of the pro
posed increased rate on cans from
TO is cents by the Southern Paeltle tno
the Oregon Electric companies yester'
day. the Public Service commission
went to Portland today to hear inc
valuation case Of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company. This Is one
Iof the important cases TO come mp De
fore the commission as IT involves u
great deal Of property
According to information received
Yesterday by Insurance Commissioner
Wells from John SHELTON Williams
comptroller Of the currency at Wash
ington, D. O., national banks in towns
with a population thar does not exeeec
5000 are permitted to represent insur
ance companies as agents. The require
ments are set forth as follows:
The bank may receive for services
so rendered such lawful fees or com
missions as may be agreed npon be
tween the bank and the insurance
company for which it may act as agent
The bank ii prohibited from assum
ing or guaranteeing The payment o.
any premium ON insurance policies Is
sued. through its agency, by its prin
cipal.
The bank is prohibited from guar
auteeing the truth of any statement
made BY an assured in filing his appli
cation for insurance.
The agent bank must not assume
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21
welsh MAY Meet Kllbane

New York, Mar. I.-HarTy PoIIoeK
manager Of Freddie Welsh, today an,
nounced he had received renewal Of
the offer Of $4,000 for bout at To.
ledo, Ohio, between Welsh and Johnny
Kilhane. the featherweight champion.
The offer was made by Eddie McDan.
iels, who says he has Kilbane i prom.
Use to 20 through the match.
Welsh, according to Pollok, will not
reply to the offer until after his bout
here the night Of March rs with Ben
NY Leonard, the New York lightweight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21
NEW TREATY WITH RUSSIA

Washington, Mar. 21--The Ameri-
can government intends to undertake
negotiation of new commercial treaty
with Russia after the new government
Of that country has been recognized.
The first steps toward recognition
came today when Ambassador Bakh-
meteff presented to the state depart
ment formal notice that the new re.
gime has been created--amounting to
a request for recognition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21

You simply apply u rev
drops of freezone upon 4
tender corn or painful cal
lus and instantly the sore
ness disappears, then short
ly you viii find the corn
or eallus SO loose that you
can just lift 1t off with
the fingers.
No pain, not a bit Of
soreness, either when ap.
plying free2one or after
wards and it doesn I even
irritate skin.
Hard eorns. sofa porns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21

gun in the circuit court yesterday by
Barbara y. Robbins against Laura and
j. d. Brown. She asks decree de-
claring that the defendants have no
right or title or interest in the lands
iu question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21

or eorns between the toes. also tough
ened ealiilses just smiyel up and lit
OF SO easy 1t As wonderful Seems mag
ieai 1t works like charm. Genuine
freezone has n yellow label Don't ac
ecpt any except with tho yellow label.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21
THE MAGIC FLUID
s-
Few drops and oorns or calluses
loosen and lift off With
fingers. No painl

a noted Cincinnati chemist discover
ed new ether compound and called u
freezone and 1t now can be had in tiny
bottles as here shown for a few cents
frnnl any dfug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21
Court House News

The final account Of Harvey Wells,
state insurance commissioner, as re-
rciver for the Oregon Merchants Mu-
tual Fire Assurance association was
approved yesterday by the circuit court
There are no more funds Of the com
pany in the hands Of the receiver, ae-
cording TO the order
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21

Confirmation Of the sale Of real
property sold pursuant to a writ of ex-
ecution issued in the case Of W. II;
Hobson against Candaee Brown and
her husband was made yesterday by
Judge Bingham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-21

One hundred and five acres Of land
near Silverton were sold recently 70
William A. Schustcr and wife by 81
wood and Missouri Small for the con-
sideration OF $1,000. County Recorder
brooks filed the deed yesterday.
suit to clear title TO land was be-
Evening star., 1917-09-09

curve of an aerofoil from its chord.
usually expressed as the ratio of the
maximum departure Of the curve
from the chord as fraction thereof
Top Gambler" refers to the top sur
face OF an aerofoil, and Bottom
Gambler to the bottom surface;
Mean Gambler" is the mean of these
two.
Capacity:
Lifting-The maximum flying load
of an aircraft.
Carrying-Excess of the lifting
capacity over the dead load OF
an aircraft, which latter includes
structure. power plant and es-
sential accessories.
Carrying capacity-See Capacity.
Center-The point in which a set Of
effects is assumed to be accumu-
lated. producing the same effect as
II all were concentrated at this point:
OF buoyancy-The center of grav-
ity of the fluid displaced by the
floating body.
OF pressure of an aerofoil-The
point on the chord Of an element.
prolonged II necessary. through
which at any instant the line Of
action of the resultant air force
passes.
OF pressure of a body-The point
on the axis OF body. prolonged
II necessary. through which at
any instant the line of action Of
the resultant air force passes.
Evening star., 1917-09-09
Driving Your Car.

From the Wilmington Journal Republican.
Not one person in 100 is in as big a
hurry as he thinks he Is when he gets
into an automobile. The chances are
100 to 1 that he hasn't any business
worth bothering his head about, and
very probably no head to bother with
speaking of the fellow whom you meet
every day tearing along the road at
breakneck speed and making whole
lot of noise and throwing over into the
fields all the pike that the commits
sioners have spent the last year in
hauling upon the road.
Manufacturers vie with one another
in making smooth-running motors
quiet. inoffensive cars are the only kind
that can be sold. But at that you can
find many purchasers turning their at
tention first to arranging a cut-out for
the muff1er and making the button
handy to one or both heels, and then
practicinE riding with both feet on 1t,
SO that nobody can make moro noise
than they! Such driving is an insult
to the manufacturer of the car and an
outrage to the public that has a right
to be free from such annoyances.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Still more Of them are here in a
sort of advisory capacity. They have
no titles. are not looking for anything.
but just the same are gladly giving
the result Of their years OF experience
In the gasoline business to the Army
officers under whose supervision the
question of providing transportation
Of both men and supplies for the Army
already existing. as well as the one
that will come into being this month.
is being worked out to a satisfactory
conclusion.
Their work is one of duty. not of
emolument, for they receive no salary
and they are paying their own eN-
penses while here. During the day
they are at the service of the govern
ment and at night they endeavor to
keep in as close touch as possible with
what is going on at their own plants
by letter and telegram and often og
long distance telephone.
To print the list of these men would
be like printing the roster of member
ship of the Automobile Chamber of
Commerce and the Society of Auto
motive Engineers. Publicity of the
work they are doing is farthest from
their minds. Each is doing his bit
and in the best way he knows how.
From many the government is pur-
chasing cars-that is, if the machines
fit the requirements and meet the
specifications that have been decided
uDOO
Evening star., 1917-09-09
LEADING AUTO MEN
NOW IN WASHINGTON

The automobile brains of the United
States. very large section of those
brains, are now modified right here
IN the National Capital AS an official
of national defense expressed it: De
troit may he the home of the automo-
bile hut Washington today houses the
brains of the industry.
Presidents. sales managers. design
ers and transportation experts of the
motor industry are either spending all
of their time in Washington right
row at least the greater portion
of it.
The work they doing is Of in
Calculahle value to the government in
war time. Some of these men are
members of the Council of National
Defense. others are deVotinG their time
to the work Of the Society OF Auto
motive Engineers. which is aiding the
government in solving the motor
tranSnOrtat ion nrOhlem.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

H. Milan Hellams, a prominent farm
er of Laurens county. s. c., and his
wife were found dead in their home
Friday The coroners jury found
a verdict in which the crime was charged
to unknown parties.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Fire, believed to
origin. Friday night
duct bridge Of the
and Light Company,
Point line. near the
Eorfolk and Western
Evening star., 1917-09-09

be OF incendiAry
damaged the via
Norfolk Railway
on the Lambert's
coal piers OF tine
railway company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
GOnSOEbaQgh,

A very beautiful wedding was SOL
emnized on Thursday evening, July
18th, at 100 in Baltimore, when Miss
Edna Ebaugh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ebaugh, formerly Of this
city was given in marriage to Mr..
William E. Gonso son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Gonso, of Frederick. Mr.. Con
so is a farmer and will take his bride
on the farm. There were no atten-
dants. The bride was handsomely at
tired in a blue travelling suit, and
carried a handsome bouquet of white
roses. The brother of the groom Rev
John H. Gonso, pastor OF the Church
of God this city officiated. There were
quite a number of guests present, who
congratulated the happy bride and
groom, wishing them long happy
and prosperous life. After the cere-
mony a reception was given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers. Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court

Monday July 23.-The last will and
M of William A. Shriver, de-
tes ssod was admitted to probate and
I ,s++ors tegtamentary thereon were
FSontpd unto Gertrude Shriver, who
soo;ved warrant to appraise and an
Ie odor IN notify creditors, and returned
VI ui inventory of personal property.
OIL ~ Edward Naill, executor of Addie
DGlA Nusbaum, deceased, returned
~ inventory of personal property,
a all estate. debts and money and re-
loirod an order to sell real and per-
sonal
,xocutors of David D. Ruby, deceased
eotnrned an additional inventory of
money and settled their first account
Albert J. Bemiller and John H. Be
miller. administrators of Lucinda Be-
miller deceased, reported sale of per-
Dona1 Droperty and settled their first
and final account.
letters of administration on the es-
.otn Of Ambrose p. G. Franklin, de-
ceased, we're granted unto Edith A.
caIIman who received an order to
notify creditors and returned an in
ypnt0rv of debts and money.
tuesday. July 24th.-The Court
nassed an order removing Michael Nee
as administrator of John Nee of NJ
deceased also as administrator OF
Miranda Nee, deceased; and appoint
ed Joseph D. Brooks, as administrator
NJ the said John Nee of M, deceased,
snd Miranda Nee, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

WEDDINGS.
Frazier-Brandenburg.

The wedding of Miss Blanche Eli
'zabeth Brandenburg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs r. r. Brandenburg, to Lu-
Their Erbach Frazier, son of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Frazier, both Of Mt. Airy, took
place Thursday evening July 10, at
7 o'clock at the brides home, Rev.
William r. Grove performed the cere-
mony The bride was attired in white
voile over silk and carried white car
nations She was attended by Miss
Ladye Strasberg, of Frederick, who
wore white embroidered net over tat
feta and carried pink carnations, Ray
mond Brandenburg waH best man,
brother of the bride. The wedding
march was played by the brides sis
ter, Miss Marie Brandenburg. After the
wedding a reception was held at the
brides home. The couple are now
spending their honeymoon at Niagara
Falls, Rochester, N. Y, and other
places of interest.
They will reside at the groom's
home. After August l, they will be at
home to their friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27

V d.
Misses Julia and Edith Smith are
spending the week in Libertytown and
Frederick
Mrs. Charles Needing and four chill
dren, of Newark, n. j., are the guests
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Martin.
The stork visited the home of John
Baker and left a fine girl.
+. {. Sauerhammer received a heat
stroke on Monday. He is able to be
sToand again, although still quite
weak
Work ON the state road leading
from Taneytown to Keymar was
started on Monday at the Taneytowl
end of the line.
Ike Motter and family, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Michael Humbert.
Harry Hamburger, wife and daugh-
ter, of York, spent the weeks end
with c. l.. Humer and family.
Miss Jane Shreeve, of Westminster,
and Charles Maxwell and family, of
Charlestown, w. Va, were recent
visitors at the Misses Hockensmith.
Miss Tressa Arnold, of McSherrys-
town, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
John Lester.
eral days the first of the week in
Washington.
Charles e. Goodwin and wife and J..
Walter Skunk, of Westminster, paid
Taneytown a flying visit on Tuesday,
the latter calling on John Fl. Diffen-
dal and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
HutchenS-MuS@rOTe.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the parsonage of the Trinity M. E.
church. South Frederick, by Rev. DR..
G. d. Kinder, when Howard o. Hut
chens, of Woodbine, and Carrie Lee
Musgrove, of Cooksville, were united
in marriage. The ring ceremony was
used. After a wedding trip the couple
will return to Woodbine, where they
will reside, the groom being well
known farmer in that vicinity.
The ceremony was witnessed by the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
H. Hutchens; the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. W. Musgrove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Musgrove and Miss Eleanor
Musgrove, and the following from
Frederick: Mrs. S. A. Hunichen, Mrs.
May Markell, Mrs. Samuel Hargett,
and Miss Stella Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-07-27
MILLERS.

The following visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lauer last Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred BaublitZ, of Harrisburg,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaffer and
Miss Helen Shaffer, of York. Pa; DR..
and Mrs. Gage and daughter, Mildred,
and Miss Eva Roger, Mr.. and Mrs.
William DeHaven, of Baltimore.
Ross Hoffacker has employment at
Baltimore.
Misses Nora and Margaret Boiling
er, Of Baltimore, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bollinger, last
Sunday. The latter was taken i'll with
indigestion and a physician was call
ed who gave her relief. She was able
to return to Baltimore Monday even
ing.
The following visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Bollinger last Sunday; Mr.
and Mrs Grant Geiman and children,
Ruth, Mary and Inenson, and James
Warner and Miss Lula Miller, of Glen
Rock, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lick
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shearrer
and daughter, Josephine, Of York, Pa.
Miss Edith Rinehart, of Baltimore,
visited her parents here Saturday and
Sunday.
John G. Miller and wife visited at
Manchester last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoover and
daughter, Miss Minnie and Mrs. Har-
ry Brilliant, spent Tuesday at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Mrs Mary Henry, of Alesia, visited
here the past week.
Allan Eppley and daughter, Of
Washington, d. c., visited his sister,
Mrs. George Hoover, and family last
Sunday.
Jacob Zepp put new roof on his
store building.