davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Student, 90, Wins
Honor in Class Of 264
At City College
w. NJ. Britain. in u. S. Service,
Makes Gift Of Liberty Bonds


Two hundred and sixty-four young
men and william Mackellar Britain
received their degrees yesterday at the
seventy-frst commencement Of the
College of the City of New York. Mr..
Britain is sixty years old and COM
pleted his college course entirely at
the night sessions of the institution.
lie was one of the honor men OF his
class, and in recognition Of his achieve
ment was recipient Of special prize
bestowed upon him BY Lee Kohns, Of
the Board OF Trustees. Mr.. Britain
left a gift behind him in departing
from the college which he has seen
chiefly after nightfall. He gave $500
in Liberty Bonds as the foundation OF
a fund which it is hoped will be added
to in the future by other graduates.
The oldest graduate in the class Of
1917 was not present 20 receive his
diploma yesterday. He is in the SER
vice of the government for the dura
,ion of the war. Many other degrees
were conferred upon absent graduates
who have already abandoned the cap
and gown for khaki or the sailors
blouse.
George McAreny, chairman OF the
board Of trustees, presided at the exer-
cIses, which were held in the Great
Hall of the college.
"Your opportunity" he told the
graduates, lis different from that Of
any other class which ever graduated
from the college. The nation has been
passing through a trying and trOub-
lous period. and when all is over and
peace comes, we shall find the world
greatly changed. Nations will have
new ways in dealing with each other.
The methods of government will be
different There will be new views OF
peoples and new theories will take the
place of old. A rare opportunity Will
be offered for service"
Mr.. McAneny announced that the
fund TO raise a City College ambulance
unit had been practically completed,
and that q large proportion of the
money needed for the erection OF a
new college library had been sub
scribed. This building will be con-
structed at the close of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
CHAMPIONSHIPS at Rye

The Rye Beach Swimming Club has
been allotted two swimming champion
ship dates. They are the i40-yard
swim, which Is 10 be held on July p
over a course OF 10 yards, and the
fancy dive competition. which is card
ed for September 4. Sanction was
awarded to the Wonfen's National Life
saving League 10 hold its 100-yard title
race at Midland Beach on June 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
N. Y. Cricketers Win

Haverford, Penn, June 2t.-Despite
the fact that a century-the first of
the season was scored against them,
New York's cricketers notched a brill
liant victory in high-scoring match Of
the Halifax Cup competition at the
expense of the Merton Cricket Club
on the grounds Of the latter here this
afternoon, 23S 10 236.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

Water-and a Reservation

oh 10 feel the torrent in its terrible inhniy
Oh to feel the rain upon an April day
oh 70 feel the ocean in its uttermos salinity
Oh as someone SAYS, to feel the salt sea spray!
oh % feel the water as I swim little under 1t
Oh to breast the fury of the mad sea waves
Oh to the lightning and to hear the awful tnunder
Frequently is followed by when it behaves
How love the water! Give much and good deal OF ~
Glory of the country and the dusty town!
Bt hate the hurt it. the cinging, singing feel Of it,
Driving through a ranstom with the car top down
The restaurateur that MONDAY custom is conserving
~ fear Rhubarb pie 25c SLICE and strawberry short cake
lOc silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
PERHAPS HE'S FROM BAA HAABOH

Sir hate ahaletc young New Yorker who is going
to ern Polishing get much publicity when his just ahaetc
knsran along with in the New England Division
none gaadsman. No recruit, mind but
and shaapshooer
sivey in the past years.
DON JUAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
He Knew.

ANY rags1 Any old iron?" ehanteC
the dealer, % he knocked at the subur
ban villa. The man of the house him
self opened the door. -
"No, 20 away" he snapped. irritably
There's nothing for you. My VIE Is
away"
Tho itinerant merchant hesltated
moment, and then inquired:
ANY old bottles ?"-Tit-B Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

ulehesf Temperature yesterday. 20 degrces "a
as ID M: lowest. "a lat $50 > M; average
II. average same date last year. 90. average SAINT
dale Tor thirty three ycafs. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
X atty

Ny boys in France,-rny little boy. He's playing
He's soldier, and that great
Is waging among the nations of the world
He wrote me letter,-a dear, funny letter
About great world war for democracy,
And his determination
To let blood seep through the slime of the trenches
In the cause of liberty and honor
Oh how laughed! Ny dear little boy,
With baby heart so full of dreams of doing!
OF course he's only playing, you know
He ALWAYS loved to make believe" and play
He soldier
III, playful letter says:
"The stencil Of strife-brewn madness
That seethes
Above the trench-torn fields of France
Is sitting my SOUL"
But To- He cant fool me! see him,
When, with tired eyelids dropping
drift into my dreams-I see him
As be really
Ny chubby little youngster, with fat, bare legs,
Chasing zephyr
As murmurs through the orchard;
While quiet, with the content
That only mother knows,
sit and and dream
The other day a neighbor
Condoed with me- and said she was sorry
To hear about my boy
But of she doesn't know
The only thing that matters is your dream.
r. SAM Taylor
The Library Employers Union met last night; which reminds
rs 70 ask for Bah unlawful possession autographed
copy Of "In Our Town?
a canoeing with Ducnea night" Chip "sho
ad' You DO the padding and III do the steering"
THE ORIGINAL CONTRIB
Lord Lecesers fate in time,
Was surely not dour,
He merely kissed a pretty maid
And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Wheel

used TO sing Of yacky, wacky. hcky dula madens
OF Waikiki, where they would hula daily;
But now rave Of khaki, jackie, and by cracky!
I've bought flag and sold my ukuele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Don JUAN.

Harold W. Belche associate editor of the Nyack IN " Even
ing Star has resigned gone Chicago do newspaper work.
The Editor & Publisher
It's plunge Of course but he may like it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
ACTION-AND WORDS

Sir: Eddie Sunday night and we had talk
about existing and told Eddie better to enlist than to
rat and be drafted And Eddie agreed So Monday Eddie
nt 10 the Naval Recruiting Station Corand Street
70 enlist as And after he had filled they
made him 20 before be examined The doctor put
card on the made Eddie read the letters it, first with
ono eve and then with with he could
read all the letters But with the other he couldn't because when
Re- was little boy his payeows stuck pair of scissors
his eve And recruiting officer real FRESH because he
,od Eddie the on thing could him would be Captains
waiter a paer submarine chaser And Eddie said he
would take the they made it in the Aviation Corps because
wanted action said he would all the action
he wanted if he didn't But don't think he meant the
kind Eddie did. Do you? AGNES
The greed Of these food SPECTATORS said the shoe manuact
o.r as he added 25c price of oxford sis simply past
belief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
HILARY.

"And waikiki I suppose" supposes Morre al" the city where
nobody wears"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
A theatrical Beat


From the Enquirer. June Il. 1871
of Clare
xum.r II a a Successful Calamity The plan to present
in Gillette TO
j
Mr. Hoovers work. according R. c. w. the Columbia s. c.,
Records new nid coyunst pease X relates to the Grh
Of a Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22

"My. isn't the ocean blue?"
"Well, wouldn't you .,e blue II yon
were confined 10 your bed the way the
ocean is7'-Cornell Widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-22
Humidity
y III a. 4 .

- MI ! p m...s3 , n....Is
Barometer Readings
a 500 o. os :. m...apoi
IseaI ofnelsI Forecast Parity oscrcast TO-DAY
T., morrow fir. not much change IN temperature
gentle south winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Some Pointers As To
Who Are Exempt

At one time it was thought that all
postal employees would be exempt from
military service but recent ruling of
the postoffice department at Wash
ington is to the effect that postmasters
are instructed not to ask exemptions
for carriers or laborers or clerks in
second class offices below the 81 900
grade and in first class offices, like
Salem, below the 81, 100 grade, unless
they are qualified distributors of mail.
The entire mail carriers force is ex-
cluded from exemption, except for
physical reasons or because of depend
ent families. The rural mail carriers
are included. Railway mail clerks are
included within the exemption class as
they are highly specialized distributors
Another matter of interest on the
exemption proposition is the fact that
the lowest pay of soldier during the
war is $50 month and this is to be
considered by local boards when decid-
ing whether a mans dependents could
be supported on that amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
EXPECT TROUBLE
CONTINUED from Page One.) }

where Little was hanged. In the line
of march were members of the /. w
W. and the Pearse-Connolly club, al
Irish nationalist organization. Photo
graphs of the body and the funeral pro
cession and death masks of the victims
were made and will be sent to all /
w. w. unions in the country No re-
ligious service was held, the body be.
ing inferred after speeches of protest
and condemnation made by various
leaders.
The entire police department, many
extra deputies and two companies of
the national guard were modified dur
ing the ceremonies, in the expectation
of trouble. The parade and funeral SER
vices were entirely peaceful, however,
A mass meeting, at which various
speakers demanded justice for the kill
ing of Little, followed the funeral Sen
sational charges that Tom Campbell,
president of the local 1. W. W. miners
union, was offered $4,000 by the oper-
ators to call off the strike, and $4,000
more when the men returned to work,
were made.
Butte was quiet today after the fun
eral, except for small groups Of miners
who gathered in the streets to discuss
the situation. No immediate trouble is
expected by the police.
The third day of the coroner IS in
quest over Little's death was begun this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
A REAL REVIVAL

Sunday was truly a great day, salts
flying the expectations of the praying
people, The love feast continued with
a perfect stream Of testimony and praise
for bou an hour and a half Donald
McPhee and company sang Just be-
fore the preaching. Evangelist Jack
son brought the message from the
scripture basis of the first three chap
tcrs of First John. The text was taken
from 1st John 3:S "That He might de-
stroy the works of the Devil. " The
truth was close and searching showing
perfect deliverance from SIN for which
purpose the Son of God was made man
ifest. In the afternoon Evangelist Jack
son gave an interesting address on
heather conditions in Latin America.
The lie there is distressingly low and
Christless. A free will offering of $l34
was given. in cash and pledges. Besides
this, there were 10 young people who
offered themselves for special work
either at home or abroad. Miss Alta
Patterson conducted the children S
meeting at six o'clock. The McPhee
Quartette of Portland sang twice dur
ing the opening of the evening service
which was greatly appreciated by the
audience, after which Evangelist Jack
son presented the subject Eternity -.
This was a short but searching sermon,
awful because of its truth, which caus-
ed much serious thinking. The altar
was lined with needy seekers. Come and
hear the old fashioned gospel preached
in the old fashioned way. Three SER
vices daily all this week. You are well
come
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Former Police MatrOn
Talks to StaytOn Folks

Speaking from many years of ex-
perience, Mrs. Leila Lynch, former
Salem police m" tron, gave talk last
night at the Stayton Methodist church
on 'sWhy Girls Go Wrong" She ap-
pealed directly to the mothers to watch
very carefully the goings and comings
of their girls, telling how many times
girls downfall could be directly
traced to the fact that the mother
knew not where the daughter was.
Mrs. Lynch was ably assisted in Civ
ng the talk by Miss Pauline Liska,
who brought a sweet message in song
to her hearers. Her voice was greatly
appreciated, and the songs appealed to
the large audience.
The trip was made from Salem in
County Clerk U. G. Boyer's car, with
Mr.. Boyer driving. Harlan Hoffman
accompanied the party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
GET new KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most overwork-
cd organs of the human body. and
when they fail in their work of filter
ing out and throwing off the poisons
developed in the system, things begin
to happen.
One of the first warnings Is pain or
stiffness in the lower part of the back ;
highly colored urine; loss of appetite; /;
indigestion; irritation, or even stone in
the bladder These symptoms indicate a
condition that may lead to that dread
ed and fatal malady, rights disease,
for which there is said to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find imme-
diate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. For more than 200
years this famous preparation has been
an unfailing remedy for all kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. Get it at
any drug store, and if it does not give
you almost immediate relief, your mon
ey will be refunded e sure you get the
GOLD MEDAL brand. None other gen
uine. In boxes, three sizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
WHAT HAS been DONE
IN four MONTHS WAR
Resume Of -Four Months Work
Shows America Has Not
Been Idle

Washington, Aug. 6.--Entering today
upon its fifth month of war, America
found itself far advanced as a potent
factor in overcoming Germany.
About 100000 national guardsmen are
in arms, ready to move into southern
camps, opening August 10, for intensive
training. The regular army, gradually
filled with volunteers, is only 5000 OF
1000 short of its complete quota, while
the American flag actually flies over
European land and sea.
Pershing's division is rapidly shap
ing for actual trench service. American
destroyers prowl the U-boat zone, while
scores of new destroyers are building.
Other things that America has done
include the following:
Registered ten million youths, who
are now being selected for the first
national army of 6S7,000.
Seized 81 German ships, started re.
pair work on all Of them, and actually
put some into service.
Authorized without dissenting vote
$1,000, 100000.
Appropriated $75O,O00,000 for mer-
chant shipping and $640,00O,0OO for air
ship construction.
Agreed to. loan our allies $3,000,000,-
900 and advanced over half Of it.
Sent a commission to Russia and
France.
Began constructing 80 camps for sol
diers.
Authorized and is enforcing embar-
go to keep food from Germany.
Launched great food conservation
measures.
Gave $100,O00,000 to the American
Red Cross and $3,O0O,0O0 to the Y. M
G. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
ALLIES REMODEL|NG
THE MAP OF EUROPE
Agree On Style Of Cooking
the Coon Before They Have
Caught Him
BY Carl D. aroat,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 6.-The allies have
come 70 full agreement as to the re-
modelling of Europe IS map after the
war.
A sketch, showing the peace aims of
these countries, was shown the United
Press today at one of the embassies.
Taking territory here, Strengthening
lines there, they intend to have such
restorations as will tend toward inter
national peace in the future. Will,
Germany dreams of mittleuropa-
middle Europe running from the North
sea to Bagdad under Teutonic dominl-
tion-the allies have agreed the war
shall 60 on until this dream vanishes.
First in the allies proposal in tie re-
storation of Belgium. France, accord
ing to plans, is to have Alsace-L Lorraine.
Constaninople will be internationalized
and the Turkish government grasp in
Europe loosened.
The Grecian boundary will be showed
northward, while Greece win also get
some of the islands near her in the
Mediterranean.
Italy will have Trent and Trieste,
some Strengthening of her northern
boundary and a small slice of territory
across the Adriatie. Croatia and
Bohemia win be made into independent
states, while Poland will be established
as an independent territory, as a buf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
CLAIM SUBMARINE
WAS seen NEAR coast
Passengers On Liner Say
They Saw PeriscOpe When
500 Miles OF Port

New York, Aug. 6-Passengcrs on
liner arriving here today declared
submarine was sighted 800 miles out at
8 p. M. Saturday night. A report Of
u'boat having been seen is miles
southeast of the lightship was also
widely circulated when the Port oil
New York was closed.
Colonel De Groat of the Salvation
Army, who arrived here on the liner.
said an object closely resembling
periseope was sighted five thousand
feet off the port side of his ship. while
passengers were watching q school -
sharks.
eve were ordered TO put on lifebelts,
the lifeboats were swung out and the
stern gun trained on the object,n he
said. Before the gunner could fire
the supposed periscope disappeared. ;,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
OBJECT OF RIOTS
(Oontinued from page one.,'

U. adopted on the even of their out
break.
At Ada a modern Ku Klux Klan, di.
rected by committee of thirteen,
whose chairman is R. B. Cain, president
of the Farmers State bank, Ada, pro-
posed to take the responsibility of Grad
icating lawlessness from that part of
Oklahoma.
The organization of the Ada Rifle
club also following the rioting and
branches of the two organizations are
to be established in every county Of
southeastern Oklahoma. All rioters ar
rested will be turned over to federal
authorities. Should they be released
from federal charges, individual coun-
ties will prosecute them for cattle
stealing. burning bridges and charges
of resisting the law. ajt
Punishments of Informers.
"He shall be whipped with wet
rope, salted and hanged" " is the punish
ment members of the W. G. U. were
to mete out to any members of the or
eanization who disclosed secrets ac-
cording to members impressed.
The greatest growth of the W. G.
U. has been. during the past two years.
Organizers came into Oklahoma from
Kansas, according to informers. They
began by instituting agricultural
meetings" in every community. At
these meetings there would be brief
discussion of crops and then the organ
izers would break the gatherings up
into small groups and talk of doctrines
they called socialism and which had
to do with the overthrow of the present
government.
When enough men had been taught
the rudiments of the W. G. o. To-
cal" was formed, which thereafter held
its meetings secretly, in canyons, for
ests and caves along the river banks.
New members were initiated as into
the ordinary fraternal orders
One tenet iueuleated into the minds
of all members was that officers Of the
law are the natural enemies of the
working class. To kill an officer was
to "add a star to ones crown -
( Sell, 1t the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
: x x x x X x X X X * X X ~
: GUARANTEED TO REMOVE
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ROOTS
Wonderful New Method)
y x * y y y y = \ 4 x y \

Glorious news for women troubled
with disfiguring hairy growthsl By
means of an entirely new and very sim
pie method you can now remove not
only the surface hair, but the roots as
WELT Just get stick of phelactine
from your druggist, follow the easy in
structions-see the hair roots come out
before your very eyesl Yes, you can
hardly believe your eyes, the work is
done so quickly, completely, harmlessly
Phelactine is non-odorous, non poison
ous-couldn It hurt a child to eat it.
So effective that satisfaction is guar
aneed-money back if you want it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Market Wakes Up and
Prices Are Higher

New Fork, Aug. 6.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
There was brave display Of
strength and animation at the opening
of tOday's stock market and through
out the first hour, during which the in
dustrial list moved forward one TO
three points, with particular attention
attracted 10 the steel, tobacco, equip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Electricians Nav Strike.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 6.-Electricians
on the electrical division of the Chiea-
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
have served on the company a thirty
day strike notice.
The Milwaukee's electrical division
extends from Harlowtown, Mont, to
Avery, Idaho, and comprises 440 miles
of track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
RIoTERs Are ACTIVE.

Shawnee, okla, Aug. 6.-Reports
were received here today that draft re-
sisters are dynamiting and burning at
points south of Shawnee. A posse OF
twenty-five men left here on a special
train for Romulus, Oklahoma, where
there is serious trouble reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
fer between Russia and Germany.

fer between Russia and Germany.
It is proposed to divide Austria
Hungary into two states.
These re-adjustments are not based
upon conquest, but upon determination
that peoples shall live in states Of
their own nationality. The allies do
not propose to yield German-Afriean
colonies, in view of Germany's abuse.
These terms are allied terms. Amer
lea has not lent itseif TO them. All
this government says on such subjects
is--let as beat Germany and the lines
will then take care Of themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
AWAITING:

The expectant mother awaiting the
greatest time in a woman'g life, should by
all means render nature a helping hand.
Mothers Friend" has been used by
thousands Of women. BY regular use the
relax naturally and without strain
when baby is born. The work which
nature Is performing Is wonderfully aided
by this safe, scientifically prepared prep
aration. The usual stretching pains dur
ing the period are avoided and the time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06

ment and munitions groups and a few
individual stocks. BY midday all tho
vigor had given way to quiet, profes
sional dabbling with strong unde,-
tone to prices. In the early afternoon
prices receded materially from tha
top levels and thereafter see-sawcd
lazily.
The closing of the port of New York
and rumors of an enemy submarine in
this vicinity caused momentarily
downward movement in the latter part
CT the afternoon. There was practical
IL full recovery in the last hour, with
prices ruling fractionally below the
days high level. Bonds were quiet
and steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-06
Drowning Of Corporal
In willamette River

Portland, Or, Aug. 6-The drowning
of Corporal Edwin M. Orahood, Com
pany F, Fourth Engineers, stationed at
Vancouver; the drowning of Edwin
Paulsen, 1852 Delaware street, and the
near-drowning of Andrew Van, who
was saved by the heroic work of Ed
die Gloss, ex-champion sculler, charac-
terized the day at the different bathing
resorts near Portland yesterday.
Corporal Orahood was drowned while
swimming in the Willamette river hear
Risley Station, not far from Oak Grove
Numbers of bathers saw him go down,
and private Meldrum Rinearson, of the
Fourth Engineers, his companion, made
futile attempt at rescue. Orahood was
an excellent swimmer and death is be-
heved to have been due to cramps. His
home was in Walsenburg, Colo. His
body was recovered late yesterday by
FL. g. and W. L. Starkweather.