davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
LIBERTY loan WILL
Be GIVEN BOOST AT
ARNORY TONIGHT
Governor and Editor HOrni-
brook to Speak--AutO
Parade Starts 7 O'clock

Tonight at o'clock mass meeting
will be held at the armory in the way
Of Liberty loan rally. Addresses will
bo made ty Governor Withycombe, W
II. HorIibrook of Albany, former min
lister 10 Stem and B. F. Irvine, the blind
edit,r # Portland.
This mass meeting will be held for the
purpose OF bringing before every citizen
in the city the necessity of suhscrip-
tions to the End Liberty loan and also
the fact that the success of this loan
will be due largely to the interest taken
by the average citizen and not by the
big banks and corporations.
Arrangements are under way for a
parade in the down town districts of
100 decorated automobiles with the par
ade starting from the Commercial club
at shortly after o'clock. Invitations
have been sent to many having ears
but the Four Minute committee having
in charge the mass meeting tonight wish
it understood that all having cars are
invited to participate. The parade will
be led by the Cherrian military band.
With the governor and other prom
inent speakers on the program, it is ex-
pected that the meeting tonight will
show to some extent Salem's patriotic
spirit. Before the. beginning of the
speaking program, patriotic tableau
will be put on under the direction of
Walter A. Denton, entitled, "The Call
to the Colors." The tableau will in
-elude men in uniform from the G. A.
R., Spanish War Veterans and Mexican
service Veterans, as well as men in the
present army uniform and Red Cross
nurses.
The committee in charge tonight are
as follows:
Armory: Frank E. Davey, R. A. Har-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Has Navy Controlled.

London, Oct. 15.Germany has ap-
parently stifled mutterings of discomfort
in her navy, according to the way auth
critics here today read news of the sum
mer sea drive by the German fleet in
the Baltic. Once before the German
navy. prepared for a powerful drive
against Rekal, Kronstadt and Viborg,
the sea defenses of Petrograd, but sud-
denly dropped all arrangements. The
fact that the mutiny at Wilhelmshaven
coineided with the date of abandon
ment of this campaign was taken here
to be the reason for this sudden switch
in plans.
Now, however, Petrograd dispatches
relate how nearly a hundred German
vessels, including eight dreadnaughts, a
number of cruisers, great flotilla of
torpedo boats and auxiliaries, partiei-
pated in the fighting which marked the
landing of German forces on the islands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

The game today was bitterly fought
There was scrapping and jawing on the
base lines from start to finish. In the
ninth inning, Buck Weaver could be
plainly seen to deliberately throw him
self in the air and lunge his full weight
against Fletcher, the Giant shortstop.
Red Faber, defeated in his second
start against the Giants, gets the pitch
ing credit for today's victory. He kept
the Giant batsmen guessing from start
to finish, and in only two innings did
he appear to be in the slightest danger.
To Faber also goes credit for two vic
tories and one defeat out of three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
By TT. G.. Hamilton.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Polo Grounds New York, Oct 15.---The White Sox are
the baseball champions Of 1917
They scored he~fourth and deciding victory over the
New York Giants here this afternoon to 2.
AS Clarence Rowland saw his team battle through to
victory he had the satisfaction of knowing that
derded busher was being put into the baseball Hall
of Fame. That man himself.
On the other sde when shadows stretched their way
for the Giants John McGraw slipping from him his
fourth chance at worlds title out of five starts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

had in four of the previous battles. A
hit by Weaver on which Benny Kauff
mussed up the play followed by Lei
bold's hit, put over the fourth run for
the Sox in the ninth inning. Kauff went
hitless in the final game of the series,
and in addition pulled the error that
was a contributing factor toward Chi
cago's final run.
The Giants did all of their scoring
in the fifth inning. 1t was in this ses-
sion that Faber weakened. He walked
Rariden and Wilhois, who batted for
Benton and after Burns had forced Will
holt, Charley Herzog laced out a triple
trat put two tallies across.
The biggest crowd of the series saw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

starts in the series, while in addition
he wound up the last inning of Satur-
days game in Chicago.
Rube Benton, McGraw's star south
paw, started today's game for the
Giants, First his infield, then his out
field failed him in the fourth inning.
Errors by Zimmerman and Robertson
put two men on base and with solid
smash by Gandil to boost them over,
followed by hit by Schalk, three runs
scored. The game was won right there,
and again the fourth inning stood out
as the big session of the fight, as it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Favorable Weather
Lowers Corn Prices

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Fine weather fol-
drying corn today sent that grain
down ,3-4e to 1Ae, under Saturday 4
close.
December corn opened l-2c lower at
SLIP IL and later sold at Slip. Jan
uary opened late at $1.o7 1-2, down 1e
and later gained Ac. May opened 5-sc
lower and later lost the same fraction
to $1.Os.
October oats opened late at IS 3-4c,
up 3-sc, and continued unchanged.
December opened unchanged at 5s lie
and later lost 1-2c. May opened un-
changed and later lost 1alf to 59Ac.
Provisions were low& on low hog
market. ~ 1ag / -l1<t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Speakers and Dates
In Marion and Polk

+ Speakers-W, H. Hornibrook,
< former Ambassador to Siam, of
< Albany; B. F. Irvine, Oregon
< Journal, Of Portland; Jerry E.
Bowerman, of Portland, and
Milton A, Miller, collector of
K internal revenue, of Portland.
K Monday, 1880 p. m, Mr.. Horni-
K brook and Mr.. Irvine at Salem;
< Tuesday, 1880 P. M, Mr.. Irvine
<. and Mr.. Hornibrook at Wood
burn; Wednesday, 1880 P. M,
k Mr.. Hornibrook, Mr.. McCamant
K and Mr.. Bronaugh at Mount
Angel; Thursday, 1880 p. M,
< Mr.. McCamant and Mr.. Bro
( naugh at jefferson; Friday,
7:30 p. M, Mr., Bowerman and
< Mr.. Miller at Gilverton.
< Polk County.
+ Speakers-Rev. E. H. Pence,
< pastor Westminster Presbyter-
k ian Church, of Portland; j. H.
( Ackerman, president State Nor
NAL School, Monmouth, and q.
< L. Starr, Of Portland, former
: secretary of State Tax Commits
: sion, of Portland, Monday,
( 1880 p. m, Dallas; Tuesday, 2
( p. M, Monmouth; Tuesday,
: $3.50 p. m, Independence; Fri
day, 1880 p. M, Falls City.
: X X X X X \; X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Summary.

Two base hits-Holke. Three base hits
-Herzog. Base on balls-off Benton, l;
off Faber, 2; off Perritt, 2. Struck out
by Faber, A; by Perritt, 8; by Ben.
ton, 3. Sacrifice hits-Faber. Passed
ball-Sehalk. Hit by piteher-Robert
sor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
WHITE S0X WINNERS Of WORLDS SERIES
SCORED TkkSF RUNS
IN !" FATAL FOURTH"

Made Fourth Tally In Ninth Just As Measure Of Safety
Giants Made Their Only Two In the Fifth-Red Faber
Pitched Great Game and Is Given Credit for Victory
Biggest Crowd Of Series Sees Home Team WaIOped---
Players Get $l52,S945O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
score by Innings.

x-Batted for Benton i'll 5th.
xx-Batted for Perritt in ninth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

Continued on Page TwoN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

CONTINUED on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

Oregon: Tonight
and Tuesday fair;
moderate norther-
" winds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
A. (. 1. CONDUCTOR SPENT $500 A YEAR
 FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Capt. Burt Had to Go to Hot Springs Every Year. "I Didn't Go This Year Because Tanlac Set Me Right" He Says.

Captain Walter K. Burt, who for the past twenty-six years has been con- nected with the Atlantic Coast Line railroad and who is now passenger conductor running between Jackson vile and Port Tampa, is one of the oldest railroad men in point of service stands high in railroad circles, but is substantial citizens.
 When the Tanlac representative called on the congenial captain at his attractive home, 336 West 9th street, Jacksonville, for an interview, he said: "Every summer for the past fifteen years I have had to take trip to Hot Springs, which have cost me in the neighborhood of five hundred dol lars each; but I didn't go this sum- mer. because Tanlac set me right and don't believe I'll have to go any more. suffered all these years with indiges- tion and loss of appetitite. The little I at failed to assimilate and didn seem to give me the proper nourish ment. was constipated nearly all the time and suffered a great deal with rheumatism. My strength and energy were considerably down and I was cas- | fly tired out. The trips to Hot Springs seemed only to bridge me over in a way, as the cause of my troubles stayed with me and year after year I had to undergo the same expensive experience without getting more than temporary relief.
 "Tanlac was being so highly in- dorsed and seemed to be doing such good work I decided to give it trial. In very short time I found it was doing me good and seemed to be the very thing I needed. After taking three bottles I felt much improved and found that I was getting more actual benefit from the few dollars spent for Tanlac than from the sev- eral hundred had paid out for other things. The rheumatism is leaving me rapidly and the constipated con dition is greatly relieved. My appe- tite is much better and food seems to digest now and give me strength In fact, my improvement in every way is entirely satisfactory so far and expect to continue using it while for feel sure from the results I have already gotten that I will be a per I fectly well man"
 Tanlac is sold by
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff: J. A Van Elton, Furth, Ark: John M Ora cie, New Gascony; John M Oracle Rob Roy, Ark; Jo-,n M. Oracle. Han naberry, Ark; G. H. Joslyn. Gould
 Ark; Star City Drug Co.,, Star City Ark; Herr & He]vie, Faith, Ark; C.
 W. Morrow, Sherrill, Ark, R. F. D.; E. P. Ladd & Co.,. Furth, Ark: B. C.
 Pyatt. Sherrill, Ark; A. w. Leake
 Altheimer. Ark: W. l.. Davis. Wabba- seka, Ark, R. F. D. Richardson &
 May Land & Planting Co.,, Lake Dick
 Ark; McEntire, Norton & Co.,, Ladd
 Ark, R. F. D.. Pine Bluff, Ark. A. D
 Rose, Lake Farm, Ark, and Grady |Drug Store, Grady, Ark.-Advertise
 ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
BOYS INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL WILL GET AID FROM CITIZENS
Chamber of Commerce Trus- tees Decide to Make Elf
 fort to Raise $5,0OO.

w. l.. Matthews, chairman of the committee on the paving of FourtF. avenue, reported at the meeting yes- terday of the chamber of comme.ce trustees that the committee had in- spected the street and had decided to recommend to the property owners that a 20-foot boulevard be built from the tracks to the curb, from Chestnut street west.
 The chairman of tfc auditorium committee reported that the plans will be ready by Tuesday.
 Congressman Sam Taylor tele- graphed Secretary Bloom in answer to the telegram he received from the local chamber of commerce asking for training camp in this city. His message read:
 "Will make effort to obtain train- ing camp for Pine Bluff, as requested. Camps, however, are located at mili- tary posts as rule"
 A committee from the chamber of commerce will be appointed to raise $5,000 from citizens, to purchase 80 acres to add to the 160 acres already given for the prospective industrial school for boys.
 Minor 0. Woodward and w. L.. Jones were elected trustees to suc- ceed B. c. Fowles and Elmer Rich ards.
 Secretary Bloom read an invitation from the St. Louis chamber of com merce, Merchants Exchange of St.. Louis, the Upper Mississippi River Improvement association, the Missis- sippi Valley Terminal league, the Minneapolis Civic and Commercial association and the New Orleans board of Trade. for Pine Bluff to send representatives to the meeting of the Mississippi River Improvement asso- ciation in St. Louis Monday and Tues day. The purpose of the meeting is to merge all river associations in the Mississippi valley territory into one organization, to improve the Missis- sippi river and it's tributaries. Mr. Bloom was selected to attend the meeting as the representative of the chamber of commerce.
 The trustees endorsed the efforts being made by Mrs. Leo M. Andrews and other ladies to organize red cross chapter here. The chamber of commerce will be given to the ladies for their meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
COOP UP MOTHER HEN AND THUS SAVE CHICKS

It is not good poultry management; restricted with her chicks. With some freedom the hen frequently takes her brood though wet grass and, as result, some are chilled and die. especially the weaker ones which are likely to be left behind. The loss of young chicks which fol- lows such a practice is large and mainly preventable; specialists in the United States department Of agri- culture say: Furthermore. the fool which brood allowed to range with the hen obtains goes very largely to keep up the heat of the body and the chicks do not make as good growth as they otherwise would
 Chick losses of this nature can be largely prevented by shutting the hen in coop. Any style of coop which is dry ventilated, and can be closed at night to protect the brood against cats, rats, and other animals, and which, while confning the hen, will allow the chicks to pass in and out freely after they are a few days old. will be satisfactory. The hen should De COnllHGu uHlll llle CHICKS are weaned, though small yard may bc attached to the coop, if desired, to allow the hen to exercise. The fence can be raised from the ground far enough to allow the chicks to go in or out, but not high enough for the hen to escape. By using a coop the, | chicks can find shelter and warmth
 under the hen at any time and the weddings, after few days, may de- velop into strong, healthy chicks. I Where chicks are raised with hens, they are likely to become infested
 with lice. If the lice get very numer- ous, they greatly retard the chicks growth and may even cause their death. The hen should be powdered
 thoroughly with some good insect 1 powder before she is put in the coop
 with the chicks, and at intervals of 'several days or week thereafter.
 The baby chicks should be examined
 for lice, particularly on the head, un
 der the wings and about the vent. If
 any are found, little grease, such as lard, should be rubbed on those plac-
 es. Apply grease moderately, as too
 much will injure the chicks. The chicks should be examined frequent
 ly with the treatment repeated if lice are found on them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05

Mrs. Ike c. Sparks and daughter, Naomi of Jonesboro, are visiting with MT. and Mrs. F. G. May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
PERSONALS.

John P. Oracle, planter at ROD Roy, was in the city yesterday.
 l. V. Parker, who lives about seven miles south of the city on the Main street pike, is i'll at Clark's sanitar- ium.
 : Prentiss Dickey, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Davis hos pital some time. ago, has been re- moved to his home in West Fourth avenue and is reported convalescing.
 Ewell May is in Little Rock to at- tend the state track meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05

The German "landwehr," of which much has been heard since the be- ginning of the present war, was first formed by the people in 1913, to ex- pell the French from Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05

It is estimated that the steel used in making shells for the present war would be more than sufficient to con- struct all the big steel-framed build ings in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05

o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting at D. m. The reading room is open daily except Sunday from 2:.20 to , :O0 D. III. visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
|ssuuiafbragists Organize. G.,

sullrsep 1ars p. H. Mccarthy was elected
 MiS. L;sant and Mrs. J. H. Hightower pso4sry presaa4ry at meeting of the women secre,r .sa rourth ward, at the Hotel Jee- oi .sau anu 7 Thursday afternoon.
 fersor c. Whidden, managing editor of n. A. earophic, ~. addressed the ladies on ,linnseoan;zation lne and the Use of the Bal \ lot" - eor o meet;ne next week -.,,, b he announced shortly. u,o cocial Service club will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon, with Miss ss Elizabeth schober, in West Second a svonne Election of officers will be Seid. SeI and full attendance of mem- hers is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05

instituted by King Frederick William of Prussia in the year 1912.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
Niss Clege Hostess
 n To Lakeside Choir.

To Lakeside Choir.
 ~ Miss Winnie Clegg entertained the rnroside choir in her home last night. Alter choir practice. a social hour .nos snent and delicious refreshments were served. ,1.u W.T.. ,+ .a rmna Reid, Boyett, Headlee and lone Tnrrar. 1,,r. Mesdames Clem Fowles, B. culnepper, w. c. Reynolds, Chit u .uood Mills Fuller, and Smith Martin; and Messrs, w. c. Reynolds, Chitwood, Mile F,,ller, Dubois, Olson, Will Rob- erts.
 G H. Parnell, of Pine Bluff, and Mrs. Ruby Goolsby, of this city, were married at the home of the brides narents, MT. and Mrs. Newt Brown, here. on Sunday evening, by Elder p. W. Glover. MT. Parnell is in busi- ness in Pine Bluff, and he and his wife will make that city their home. Sheridan Headlight.
 Mrs. Ike c. Sparks and daughter, Naomi of Jonesboro, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. F. G. May.
 Mrs. Anna Buchanan will be hos tess to the Woman's auxiliary of Trinity church at the residence of Mrs. john Temple at o'clock Mon- day afternoon. Each member Is asked to bring her blue box that the mission fund may be counted.
 Mrs. Annie Klarberg has returned from visit to St. Louis, accompanied by her niece, Miss Celia Levey, who will visit here.
 Misses Miriam and Bessie Eisen- kramer are in Little Rock attending the track meet as the guests of Miss Irene Levy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul W. Andrews Of Stuttgart spent yesterday in the city. -*-
 Miss Beulah Moss and Miss Frank Morris are attending the track meet in Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Glenn and sons left yesterday in their Velie chummv roadster for Little Rock, Malvern and Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05

pastor, and the celebration of the Lords Supper, 10:50 a. m. Junior Missionary society, p. m. The little folks have fine society and they should have the encouragement of the elder persons. Epworth league, 6:45 D. m. The league wants the young people to attend this service. Evening service with sermon by the pastor, 7:3O p. m. Monday, 800 p. nl., business meeting of the Women's
 Missionary society. Monday, 7:30, business meeting of the Epworth League. All leaguers are requested to attend. A number of new members are to be voted on. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., regular meeting of the official board. Wednesday, 6:45, teachers training class, followed by prayer service, 7:30. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05
IOWA MAN HERE.

A. w. McCulley of. Washington, Iowa, owner of the Hotel Jefferson property is in the city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-05

First Church of Christ, Scientist Shriners' Temple, Main and Seventh. Services are held Sunday at il a. m. Subject, "Everlasting Punishment. :" Sunday school Sunday morning at II
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-05
LOYALTY PARADE
HELD SATURDAY
ONSTRATION HELD BY
CITIZENS

Nearly 800 men, women and chill
dren of Goldfield demonstrated their
loyalty to the country and the
president on Saturday afternoon
when they marched through the
streets in a procession headed 5y
Sheriff Ingalls, and the Eagles drum
corps.
Fifteen women and over 40 chill
dren were in the parade. The pro.
cession formed at 4 o'clock in front
of the court house and after Ameri-
can flags had been provided for all
the marchers. the parade started
shortly after four.
The weather cleared and the sun
shone brightly as they formed, but
a heavy snow storm came up before
the parade finished and the latter
part of the line of march was COW
cred with the snow falling fast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-05

paying basis. 1t will require con-
siderable preliminary development
work, but there is good ore and
plenty of it and this together with
the very excellent mill on the pro-
perty makes the task very simple.
Mr.. Burr spent fifteen years in
Mexico, leaving there a few years
ago because of the activity of the
rebels. He is a postgraduate of
Freiburg, SaXony, and a graduate of
Cornell university. He has acted in
the capacity of consulting engineer
for many of the largest mining con-
Germs in the country. At the time
he left Mexico he was su%perinten-
dent of the Hidalgo Mining COM
pany's property. now known as the
Alvarado mine. the largest concern
in Parral. During his operations in
Mexico he vas engineer for the
Avino Mines of Mexico, Limited,
located in Durango. He also was in
charge of the Virginia-Mexico eva
hide plant, the Santa Eulalia mill.
the Nyol mill. the Ell Carmen mill
and various other of the larger
plants in Mexico, including the
Guggenheim property at Monterey.
Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-05
HALL OPENS WITH
BIG MEMBERSHIP
HAS AMPLE FINANCES AND
MEMBERSHIP OF
$50

Recreation hall, on the second
floor of the Ross-Holley building,
was opened yesterday morning with
a membership of approximately $50
citizens. The big hall has been fur
nished with tables, desks, chairs
and lighting fixtures from the Unity
club building and is we'll equipped
in every particular.
The furnishings of the woman's
section of the Unity club have been
used in the new hall and the equip
ment is much better than that for
merly in the mems section of the
Unity club.
The hall is supplied with a COM
plete list of newspapers and period
icals, card and writing tables and
two pool tables. Shower baths are
being installed and within a few
days all improvements will be COM
plete.
The hall starts with ample finan-
ces and with a membership of $50.
which it is believed will be con
siderably increased. The members
are confident that it will be a per-
manent institution.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-05
COMO MINE SHOWS
RICH ORE SHOOT
Is FOUND PERSISTENT DOWN
TO TWO HUNDRED
LEVEL

Development work on the pro-
perty of the Como Consolidated
Mines company within the last ten
days has clinched the belief of the
owners of the mine that they have
picked up the continuation of the
famous old Como vein which pro-
duced 100000 from it's upper
levels during bonanza days.
Two days ago the rich vein on
which drifting has been in progress
for some time on the 1l5-level was
picked up on the 200-level and ac-
cording to Quincy Gordon, president
of the company. it looks very good.
"Of course we can't tell the size
or richness of the vein at this time,"
said Gordon yesterday, but there
seems to be no doubt that it is a
continuation of the big shoot we
encountered on the 115-foot level
some time ago."
Yesterday President Gordon an
nounced the appointment of William
A Burr, a mining engineer and mill
man with years of experience and
considered one of the highest class
men in his profession in the coun-
try. as superintendent. Mr.. Burr,
whose more recent activities have
been confined to developing and
operating the biggest mines in Mexi-
co, will take charge of the Como
property at once. He visited the
mine a few days ago and was very
favorably impressed with it.
II am well pleased with the re-
suit of my inspection of the pro-
perty," said Mr.. Burr yesterday.
and feel sure that no difficulty will
be experienced in placing 1t on a