davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Mary @. Rowland, NJ D., offices over
Golden Rule store, Special attention
to Women and Children. and Diseases
of the Skin. Office hours 10 to 12 and
2 to 4. GIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

The Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic and of the Spanish war veter.
ans, will serve dinner at the armory
Wednesday, Decoration day. There will
be accommodations only for members of
the two patriotic organizations. At 4:3o
o clock, following Decoration day pa
rade, the Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic will hold services at Lee
Mission cemetery for the unknown
dead. The Rev. Guy Phelps will be. in
charge of the services and Hebel's Cher
ry MBud band will play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

@+****+4*+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

L. A. Westacott, formerly of Westa-
colt & Thielsen, is in Portland today
arranging for bean cleaning plant to
be built in Salem and in operation in
time for the fall crops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
BORN

Z Z = 3 X Y \ = Z 4 = 4 4 = \ =
GRABENH0RST-To Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Grabenhorst, Sunday, May 81,
1917, daughter.
She has been named Coburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

If young lady happens to be seen
driving madly through the streets of
Salem within week or two, on motor
cycle, it viii probably be Miss Ruth
McCord, real movie actress. She
started the other day from Culver City,
Cal, to ride $4,000 miles and incidental
ly advertise herself and the "Ince-Tri-
angle Girl. /" Her itinerary takes her
right through the Willamette valley and
possible stop off in Salem with an
appearance at one of the movie the
atres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

The river today is 5.2 feet above the
low water mark, after q gradual fall
for the past IA days There has been
no rain for tho past eight days except
ing .03 of an inch on the Goth. After
a wind from the south for the past l6
days, it is now from the north and the
weather is clear and at last the sun is
shining
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Special meetings will be held at Com
mons Mission, 241 State street, Tues
day evening, s O'Clock. All are in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Prof. George Whitfield, A. B., arrived
in Salem Sunday, May 81, to take the
place of Rev. VIM. Kenyon, of Commons
Mission, who goes to help at Portland
for a few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Mrs. Anna McCabe, of Chippewa
Lake, Ohio, cousin of R. A. Crossani
is visiting him at the home of sin son,
A. G. Crossan. She was accompanied
here by her husband, Mr.. MeCabe, who
has returned to Seattle to attend the
meetings of the convention of Railroad
Telegraphers, of which he is a member,
After the adjournment of the eonven-
tion, he will join his wife here and re
turn home by the way of California,
This is their first visit to the coast and
the first time the cousins have met fol-
over 80 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

willard Hydrometers, for sale on
Bargain Day, Saturday June 2. at so
cents each at Willard Service Station,
521 Court. 6-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
Samuel R. King, a Willamette grad

Samuel R. King, Willamette grad
uate this semester, has been honored
with the award of fellowship in the
School of Pedagogy for the coming year.
This School of Pedagogy, New York uni
versity, is the only one of its kind in
the United States. The course includes
two years. work. Recommendations
that the fellowship be given Mr.. King
was made by DIR. Charles L. Sherman,
who is a graduate of the school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Street newsies wanted-Boys to sell
papers ON streets of afternoons. Call at
Journal office $3.50 p. m. See Circula-
ton Manager. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Begin planning now to attend the
services in the First Congregational
church June 3-1Sth and hear the fam
Gus boy evangelist, Charles Forbes Tay-
lor, age II years. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Do not miss hearing the famous boy
evangelist, II years old, First Congre-
gational church, June 3 to IS, evenings
at 1880 except Saturday. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

The Cherrians will take part in the
Decoration day parade and if they hap
pen to turn out in goodly number, it
will be the first time in the past two
years OF more that the citizens of Sa-
lem will have seen them out in force.
Every Cherrian will report at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Salem
Bank of Commerce corner, wearing his
white uniforms, red ties, white shoes
and white gloves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Here is another stretch of silver lin.
ing to the h. c. of l. Flour is now only
So sack for the best hard wheat pro
duct and $3.50 for valley wheat. About
two weeks ago it reached the top notch
at 1885.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Charles Forbes Taylor, II years old,
the sensation of the East last winter,
will begin his services in the First Con.
gregational church IL a. m. and 1880 p
m. You are invited to hear him. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

I. I. Boak, of Denver. head consul OF
the Woodmen of the World, will arrive
in Portland Friday of this week for a
stay of two or three days. Extensive
lodge activities have been planned with
the initiation of $50 members. Sunday
June 3, big fraternal picnic has been
arranged and it is probable that sew
eral members from the local lodge will
attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

For Sale-A few houses and couple
of barns. Phone 544 or call Front and
Market A. J. Anderson II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

A leading pastor of the East writes:
"Charles Forbes Taylor, Il years old.
is boy wonderfully gifted Of God and
thousands of our people are glad that
he came to our city Hear this won
derful boy at the First Congregational
church June 3-1S, every evening at
1880 except Saturday and Sunday, II
and 1880. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

WdAdC0 H. bIUWLl, 4VIWtIIy MUWU6I
of the Loyal Sons club of the First
Christian church is now located at Ft.
Bliss, near Ell Paso. In writing a
friend here he says he is in the medical
department of the field hospital. After
enhsting here last year, he was given
four months special schooling and then
sent to Columbus, New Mexico, the
town Villa raided, He was with Perish
ing in Mexico and when the order came
to return, had the pleasure of five
days. walk over the desert country COW
ering 119 miles. He writes that he has
gained "a pounds and that he hopes to
be with Pershing in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Information has been received by
Postmaster Huckestein that all post
masters, sheriffs, and when convenient,
other mail agents, are qualified to ad-
minister the oath for those who take
the registration June 5, Registrars will
be on duty on that day at all the vot-
ing precincts used in the state election
the day before. The man between 81
and 81 will have privilege of voting
next Monday and of registering the fol
lowing day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

A benefit concert will be presented
by Hebel's Cherry Bud band at the
Grand on Thursday June Z. A six reel
film will be shown in connection with
the concert. The regular admission
price 15 cents, will be the charge. The
band boys are now hard at work sell
ing tickets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

The postoffice hours for Wednesday,
Decoration day, are as follows: The
stamp window and general delivery win
dow will be open from until O'Clock
in the morning. There will be no de-
liveries, either in the city or country
Decoration day by act of congress was
declared national holiday and post
office employees are not on duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Rag rugs reduced all this week at
Buren, s Furniture Store, Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

sixty-eight young men of Portland,
Salem and other parts of the state are
busily engaged today in answering legal
questions propounded to them by the su-
preme court in order to determine their
fitness to practice law in the state of
Oregon. The examination will cover
about three days. The house of repre-,
sentatives is the scene of the legal
quizz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Reserve the dates June 8, June 18
and hear the famous boy evangelist,
II years old, at the First Congrega-
tional church, 1880 every evening ex-
|cept Saturday. If
The automobile of Mrs, George F.
Rodgers, which was stolen Saturday
night, was found standing in the road
about quarter of mile north of the
poor farm. 1t was reported to the po-
lice station by E. A. Kurtz about s
0 'clock this morning. According to the
reading of the speedometer, the machine
travelled about a hundred miles since
Saturday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-03-15

SWEATERS
1 Lot of Sweaters, worth
$l.5O, at ..........................98c
1 Lot of Sweaters, worth
$500, at .................$1.48
$500 Sweaters at ................$3.98
$500 Sweaters at ................$2.98
/ Lot Ladies' House Dresses ~
at .......................Soc
$3.50 Lace Curtain, white
and zero, at ...................98c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-03-15

UNDERWEAR "
We have a full line of Mems,
Ladies' and Children's Under
wear in both summer and winter
goods. Owing to the big adj
vance in prices we placed our or
ders early and are able to give
you last years prices of 25c, SOC
and $1.00 on garments that have
doubled in value. ~
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

Murphy. state president Of the An.
Gent Order OF Hibernians, was
chairman. The HibernianE and its
womens auxiliary was In charge OF
the celebration.
The preamble OF the resolutions
state that the principal beillgerents
In the woric conflict have announc-
ed that they are lighting for tho
rights of smaller nations; that
President Wilson has come out In
support Of this principle. and that
ireland. by the nature OF her poo.
pie and her history. IL capable of
governing herself and cannot be
successfully governed BY any other
people.
In closing. the plea for freedom
states:
BE II resolved now by Erin's chill
dren and her chiidreu's children here
on this sacred soil Of liberty. - dedt-
Gated b. the precious blood Of thous-
ands. that Ireland must he free that
ing must give way 10 the blessed
sunrise OF freedom. and she permit
ted 90 take her place among the ma
tons OF the earth that this is our
right, our hope. our wish, our long
ing: and we announce this a. the
voice and spirit Of scattered hut
united people,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
HOLD-UP MAN
ROBS TWO, BUT
is STILL 81 SHY

holdup man backed two men
against a wall on Howard-st. be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth-sts..
Sunday night, and ordered them 20
hand over so He told the pair.
Edward Mangan and Albert COR.
don. both OF No. e14 HowardSt-
that n was immaterial 20 him how
they made up their contribution. as
long "a he got the $40 which he
said he needed very much.
AS the highwsyman was unusual
~ polite. ManEan and Gordon
searched their pockets and between
them could ind no more than $500
TIE thief accepted The money and
left. on the run.
Someone stole an automobile be
longing 10 Daniel Colwell. No. is7
Atkinson-ave. Sunday night The
car was stsnding on Woodward-ave
near Horton-ave.
Harry Leach. No 1ss Theodore
St. was robbed OF s3s IN cash and
check for 1880. on a Fourteenth
car. Sunday night
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

FOR IRISH
DEMANDED
DetrOiters Make Plea
At st. Patrick's
Observance
RESOLUTION is
SENT TO WILSON
"Other Nations Cannot
Govern Erin; Must
Rule Herself"

As part OF a nationwide move
msnt. frfsh.American residents of
Detroit AZ the ST. PRtriok's Day eI
ercises held In the Detroit opera
house Sunday night. adopted resolu-
tons declaring that Ireland must
be- given her freedom The resolu-
tons WIN reach President Wilson
and congress about the same time
an similar statements from Irish
citizens in all parts OF the country.
The resolutions we're adopted
after Aid william p Bradley had
delivered the chief address, in which
he recounted the wrongs which Ire
land had suffered taru centuries. He
said Irishmen In America today
thought first OF their adopted land.
but would not cease In their ef-
forts TO FREE their mother country
from oppression.
A delightful musical program fol.
lowed the oratory. with Nine. Marie
Narelle and her daughter Katherine
a. the stars Nine. Narelle sang
The wesrin' o. The Green" and
other fsvorite melodies of Erin. Her
daughter accompanied her on the
piano. Edward T. Flannery offered
several vocal selections Patrick J.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
WINS
SUIT over
MANSION
Judge Tappan Finds
For Motor Magnate
In Building Suit
SAYS EVIDENCE
SHOWS FRAUD
Stone-Cutters Tried to
Put One Over"
Court Holds

In the construction OF Henry
Ford's palatisI horne NJ Dearborn
W. 8. Piggins 4 Sons, stone cutters.
tried TO put Il over" on the motor
magnate. according 10 the hnding OF
Judge Harvey 8. Tappan. Of Port
Huron. who for 1--WE months has
been studying testimony in the suit
which Ford brought against Frank
n. Goddard the contractor. and the
stone cutters he employed.
Damages for breach OF contract
are refused Goddard, who brought
suit against Ford when he was dis
missed from the work after II
months had gone by with no appre-
cable progress In The constrtlc tion
OF his Dearborn mansion. The court
allows bills OF $3.50
Ford paid out thousands OF dol
lars TO the stone cutters for which
he received no benefit whatever,
and the entire cost OF operating
their plant was charged TO him.
Judge Tnppan fnds. He holds them
guilty OF fraud
The court finds that az 20 defend
ant w. 8. Piggins and Sons company,
that they included and charged 10
Henry Ford large Gums OF money
paid 10 saw yers. planners. engineers
and other workmen who were work
ing on stone for their regular Gus
toners" Judge Tappan's hndins
reads.
The bills OF defendant Goddard
were not tainted with frRud and
were just and true accounts OF his
expenditures
Altho Piggins' claims OF si0.ss4
are disallowed. Judge Tappan also
refuses Fore's demands for restitu-
ton because OF the delays which
Ford himself caused
The hearing OF the suit was one
Of the most protracted In the Wayne
county circuit. II started June 10,
1915. and did not end until October.
nv WiAhENTo ANNGhFu anu inc Tti-
ord comprises six volumes OF 1000
typewriter pages. stone men were
brought from all over the middle
west 10 testify.
Edwin Henderson and Percy W.
Crosse handled the Goddard and Pig.
gins suit as one case There were
bitter wrangles with Ford's attorney.
Alfred LuckinR.
IN bet you $1,000 III win this
suit," shouted Henderson TO Lncklng
at one OF the hearings. Lucking re-
fused 20 bet
Ford showed in his testimony that
he was more concerned with the az
fairs OF his great business that with
the building Of bis home aud sppar.
emily knew little about II.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

20 the teachings OF Christianity ana
BY following n the footsteps OF the
Great Physician.
Aiths WIIlian n Msrvis has taken
another wife % hiEseif ..ee Ne
went thru divorce proceedings
against his nrst mate. Mira Mary
r. Norris. she 10 seeking 20 have
HE decree set aside on the ground
that she never was served with
papers Her husband knew where
she lived at the time Of the suit In
1915. she contends. but never mott
ned her, Morris. on the other
hand. holds she " merely bringing
the action 20 annoy him because OF
his second marriage. The petition
and answer are Ned In circuit
court.
haste whes he nepped tate . chair
Cadillac. all out OF breath. sAtur-
apron over his head. A moment
later Patrolman Gus DTshsr came
down and pulled Evans out Of the
chair. He IL now held in police
headquarters as a pickpookeL with
his companion. william Burma The
pair acted susplciousiy on a Michi-
Ean-aFe. car. the conductor sus-
pecting that they we're working"
the crowd. He notified Drehsr.
stationed at the sheiby-st. crosse
ing. and when Evans and Burns
saw the officer board the car they
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
RUSSIAN NAVY
IS WITH REBELS
Grand Duke Enjoins Troops to
BE Loyal to New Gov
eminent

LONDON. March 1.-THE entire
Russian Baltic feet and the fort.
resses at viborg and Sveaborg have
Joined the revolutionary movement
IN Russia. says a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company frora
Copenhagen. based on reports re-
ceived from Haparanda Sweden.
A dispatch from Berlin says the
revolt Is stu In full swing in Moe
COW. Violent street neslttng be-
tween troops. police and civilians
continues. II is reported from Ha-
paranga. on the RUSSO Swedish Dor.
der. The military commander of
Moscow refused TO submit TO the
revolutionists.
Grand Duke Nicholas has ordered
the release OF the political prison
ers incarcerated nj Baku, IN the
Trans-Caucasus Reuters Tinis COT.
respondent telegrsphs.
The grand duke enjoins senior
and junior officers to advise the sol.
diers and sailors now that the
throne has been renounced by EN-
peror Nicholas. that they should
quietly await an expression OF will
from the Russian people. IL Ia their
sacred duty. the grand duke said.
to continue 10 obey the lawful
chiefs. to defend the country from
It's enemies and by their exploits
10 support their Allies
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

ned thru the front exit ana into
the hotel Burns was caught In
the lobby.
A y. Eat<ssa talksa % the D~<rsif
Newshsys' ssss<4attsa sonasy even
ing ON 'sNewsboys OF different coun-
tries and their success" Miss Elias
0raul. vioiinist. accompanied By
numbers and there were recitations
by Maurice Hartman. Ma urice
stein and Abe Abramowitz, while
Garfield Harris gave whistiing
solos. A debate ON Resolved
That universal military training be
adopted" will be held next sunday
evening. Louis Gottiieb and ben
Gerber will support the affirmative
and Loo Meiien and Mark Feldman.
the neEatfve
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

superintendent OF schools. In an APP
peal 10 the common council 20 act
favorably on the boards request
for si0c.0 900 20 operate the night
schools next year. This is $4,000
more than the aldermen allowed a
year aGo. A change in the admin
istrstion OF the night schools will
save the city $4,000 on light and
tAnitor service. Mr.. Cody points
out 10 the council
NsnEtes an an sstf-sextn against sin
was the subject OF a sermon by the
Rev. 9. w. Lowrie. pastor OF the
Bethany Presbyterian church. SUN
day evening. the taxi being BE
not overcome OF evil. but over
come evil with good" Or. LowrIe
compared sin with physical disease.
He said that az anti septies and
anti-toxins had been discovered
and developed 20 prevent disease
and Infection and that as sin was
all about us. in the very air we
breathe, we must be inoculated
with q spiritual anti-toxin 10 make
ourselves immune. This Immunity
VIII be found In a strict adherence
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
lament Vacuum Cleaner is best to buy

Write Department D-i7
American Radiator Co.
Of Michigan. Sales Agts.
l24-i26 Jefferson Ave-.
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
WINDSOR JOYOUS
OVER VICTORY

Windsor Joined in noisy celebra-
ton OF Gen. SIR Douglas Haig's vic
torious smash against the German
lines Sunday night Brief news hui
letins were posted In conspicuous
places during the evening. and when
the news spread thru the city both
soldiers and citiEenrv coined In the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
rhr.. Have nsrrow Esesp...

Fire that started while they were
sleeping. nearly cost the lives OF
Harry Ian, No. 351 Windsorave
Windsor, and his family. early Sun.
day morning Ian was awakened
by the smoke and flames and sue
ceeded In dragging his sick wife
and threeyear-old child 10 the
street. A few minutes later their
escape would have been cut OF. The
blaze started from an overheated
stoveplpe. The cottage was outside
the IRE limits. and the road was un.
a. to permit the passage OF the
truck carrying hre apparatus. The
homo was destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

80: - -: % sa= '"--- '"-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

a 10 is7 IDEAL Dotiss snd 3es n. a ss4s.
AFRICAN Rsdistors. costing tho owner
500, we're used 90 heat this cottage. At
thks prtcs ths goods csn be bought Of sny
repstahas. onmpstent Filter. This did not
taciads cost 81 isbor. pipe. valves. freight,
ste-. which very soeordins 60 climatic and
other cundttScns.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

George warras. nve-yesr-oid -
OF August Warns. grocer AZ No. ~
81. Aubin-ave.. died Saturday sftss@
noon IN Harper hospital, a few hours
after he had been struck BY a moeoR
truck driven BY Louis wallicb. G
No. lsl Lovettst. The accident -
Cured AZ 81. Aubin and Alexandr)uno
ayes. wdiick Vas detained q
Chene-st station on s1 900 bond. MN.
nesses declared he AID not sound ~
horn 20 warn the lad.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

cheering. Whistles % ~
boats. railroad engines ~
factory along the river ffoot
loud blasts. and the bio bell q
Alphonsus church took up ~ 4
OF victory. T
Windsor citizens contend ~
drive by Gen. Hais was The n<ov> \
predicted not long ago when ne q
that a smash would be made aG11n|
the German front when he -
ready"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
IS OBSERVED
Impressive Ritual at Gene
t~ery-Program in Park
This Afternoon.

Despite the fact that a cold wind
made open-air activities unpleasant, q
large number OF Grand Forks resi-
dents this morning attended the brief
ceremony at Memorial Park Gene
terry, the first event. of the local OBJ
servance Of Decoration day.
Members of Willis A. German Post.
g. A. r.. and a firing squad from
company NJ. N. D. N. g.. under serg-
cant Fred Iocklin, visited the ceme-
out the g. A. r. ritual.
The program will be carried out in
Central park this afternoon as orig
inally planned. Rev. Harvey j.
Moore. Of the First Baptist church,
will deliver the principal address, and
there will be an interesting program
of music.
Following Mr.. Moore's address, the
veterans will adjourn to the Winship
whore the remainder Of
the exercises will be given. Here,
John B. Nevin. of the law school. will
give the address to ''The Unknown
Dead" A detail from the Women's
Relief Corps will decorate the monu-
ment.
Following the exercises at the GEM
etery this morning, the G. A. r. men,
bers returned to their hall in the Odd
Fellows building, where dinner was
served.
Memorial day is being observed
throughout the city. Banks and coun-
~ and city Offices were closed all day,
while many business houses closed at
noon for the remainder Of the day.