davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-10

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-10

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f Sec 1 - 4 r % 1870 7s(
John Dass--N u Il Il "a Sec II 80 .,
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
WEST SEEMS. LIKELY
TO HEAD BASEBALL
Cincinnati and St. Louis Now
Attract Attention In Ma
tiOnal League

New York, Sept. 15.-With the pre-
sent lineups Of clubs in the major lea
CUES from which to take bearings it be-
gins to look more and more as if the
west is ready to take some of the pep
out of the east. With new, poppy clubs
grazing the National league roster at
Cincinnati and St. Louis, and with Fred
Mitchell making motions like a reg
ular manager, the old one, two, three
order Of teams in the east, which has
prevailed since Fred Clarke and Frank
nance ceased to build championship
winners, appears ready for the discard
And, in the American league the same
restiveness is asserting itself. Detroit
has been a factor for 10, these many
years, so hardly can be counted strong
er than when the Tigers started the
season. Cleveland, however, is perk-
ing up so fast with its young pitchers
hard hitters and close defense that more
than ordinary attention is going to be
centered this winter ON the antics of
LIE Foil. The White Sox will have to
be counted as a factor again in 1918.
The club is comparatively young, and
is holding up well. Unless wrecked by
war, the White Hose gang will be right
aroun there when the reckoning comes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Dinners Are
Selected by Board

Portland, Or, Sept. 15.-Harry B.
Coffin, chairman of the Safety First
committee and also chairman of the
special committee on automobile head
lights, announces that the following
standard 27-candlepower lights have
been approved by the committee: The
osgood, the NOglare, the Legalite, the
Ritelite and the Primolite.
The following lights were declared too
brilliant, and must be dimmed to IS can
d%lepower before their use is permissible:
Couaphor, Warner-Lenez, Perrin Bros
device and Povey Bros San-Blasted
Lens.
The use of the so-called "glaring"
brands of headlights is permissible if
the user tilt them until the ray strikes
the road not more than rs feet ahead
of the machine. This would make the
ray only AZ inches above the ground at
a distance of so feet ahead, and as this
is much lower than the average pedes-
eyes, it has been declared safe
by the committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Maxwell Sales Manager '
to Work for Uncle Sam

Charles Gould, sales manager of the
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, has
resigned with the intention of taking up
government work in connection with
the war.
Mr.. Gould's energies, while with the
Maxwell company, We're devoted to tho
service branch Of the business, which
he organized on a highly efficient basis.
Before coming to the Maxwell ia
1913 as manager of service, Mr.. Gould
was in steel construction work. Prior
to that he had been assistant superin-
tendent of the Standard Oil company,
with which corporation he was assOcia-
ted a number of years after his gradua-
ton from Yale.
In his college days Mr.. Gould was
famous as an athlete. He played end on
the Yale football team three years, in
GLIDING 1900, when Yale won its great
est victories on the gridiron. In 1901 he
was captain Of the team.
Subsequently he coached the Annapo-
lis football team for two seasons.
AS a member Of the executive staff
of the Maxwell company, Mr.. Gould won
the respect and friendship of everyOne
with whom he came in contact and ex-
pressions of regret were general ana
when it was learned that
!" Charley" Gould was leaving.
AS he was telling his associates good
bye, Mr.. Gould said:
II am leaving the company because
I felt it my duty to do my bit. 1 want
everyone to know how much 1 have
working with them and to ex-
press to all my thanks and appreciation
for their helpful cooperation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
New Cars In Polk
and Marion Counties

M. o wilkins reports the following
new car owners in Marion and Polk
counties during the past week;
Marion County
45740 Brant, II. A., Silverton, Ford
1883 Carothers, Glen G, hubbard.
Chevrolet.
1860 Carter A. (, 157 S. Winter,
Salem, Maxwell.
45607 Clements, II. j, salem, Bank
of Commerce, Buick.
1861 Crawford, =. c., 1870 N. Win
ter, Salem Maxwell.
1896 darcy, L. A., $50 IN. Church,
Salem, Brick.
1896 DuRette, Gervais, Ford.
1874 Francis, James, Siiverton, Ford
45603 Gaskill, w. , Salem, r. 8,
Studebaker.
4551l Hall, Jas, Woodburn, Ford.
45746 Hill. 4. j., Shaw, Ford.
45464 Highway Dept Salem, Nasr
45745 Humphreys, Y. W., stayton,
Ford.
456l7 Kaylor, +. H., Salem, 271 Che
meketa. Chevrolet.
454s6 Neisceander, r., D., Macleav,
Ford.
Ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

45747 Predeek, Henry, Mt. Angel
Ford.
45697 schaffers, Anton, Mt. Angel,
Ford.
45695 shrock, D. W, Hubbard Stude-
baker.
45749 Tate, U. f., sublimity, Ford.
356s5 Willing, Eleanor, stayton,
Chevrolet,
454s5 Witzel, J. N, 500 S. 14th, sa.
lem, Ford.
Polk County
45719 Adams, w. r., Independence,
Ford.
45497 Cal Packing Corp, Dallas,
Ford.
4562l H~embree, 9. p, Monmouth,
Buick,
457Ol Mclaughlin, G. A, %Independ.
ence, S%tudebaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

The Cardinals and Reds, however, will
get the fearsome eye from rival Nation
al leaguers when they start the 1918
chase. II Hornsbys' Cruises, Paullettes,
Goodwins, and such have made of the
Cardinals a real championship POSSIBLE
ity. Likewise Toneys, Rousches, Grohs,
and thinks like that but mainly the
masterful, clever way Christy Mathew
son has manipulated the Reds, has, for
once, elevated them to the pinnacle of
pennant hopes. Mathewson made the
remark before he went to Cincinnati,
that he expected to make managing a
ball club just a deep a study as he had
made of pitching, and he added that
he would make just as much of a sue
cess or get out of the way. That much
success means a pennant for Cincinnati.
Maybe it ism It SO far in the offing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
ICODD LEADS SPEAKER
BE ONLY'2S POINTS
George Sisler Only 3 Points
Below Speaker--ROusch
Is Fourth
BY H. @. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Sept. Is. - Ty Cobb's
drive at the batting leadership of the
American league is going over the
tough bumps. Averages published to-
day show the Detroiter is hitting at
1873, only 20 points ahead Of iris
Speaker, his Cleveland rival.
George Sisler IS only slightly behind
Speaker with .347.
The battle in the National league is
almost as close, but with the chances
slim for a change that will give the
title to any other than Eddie Rousch
of Cincinnati. Rousch is hitting .343 to
1928 for HOrnsby, st. Louis. Groh,
Cincinnati, is in third place with BOB.
Other 800 hitters in the National
league are Kauff, New York; Burns,
New York and Wilhoit, New York.
In the American league they are Ba-
der, Boston,; Ruth, Boston; Russell,
New York; Felsch, Chicago; Veach, De
troit; Chapman, Cleveland; Russell,
Chicago; Lewis, Boston; McInnis, Phil
adelphia.
Slim Sallee, New York, leads the
National pitchers with seventeen VIC
tories ana i've de1eaIS. beHuef Gnlla-
delphia, is second with six and two;
Schupp, New York, nineteen and sew
en-; Alexander, Philadelphia, twenty
five and twelve.
Klepfer, Cleveland, still leads the
American league pitching parade with
twelve victories and three defeats,
Russell, Chicago, is second with Is and
4; Mays, Boston, 10 and Z. Eddie Gil
cote, Chicago's star, has won 20 and
lost twelve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
HocHsTETLER-MURK MARRIAGE.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the bride s parents in this
city yesterday, when MI. Irwin NJ.
Hochstetler and Miss Ida A. Murk were
united in marrige, Rev. E. a.. Decker,
D. D. officiating.
! The ceremony was at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon in the presence of a large
number of relatives of the bride and
groom. The house was beautifully de-
coYated. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served by Mrs. Murk.-
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
HUBBARD HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Ryan of
Bntteville, a boy, Sunday a. m.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Esch
of Needy, a bow. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Hardcastle of Portland
was operated for appendicitis Tuesday
a. m. and is doing as well as conditions
will permit at this time.
Mrs. Herbert Miller of Candy is
very sick with liver disease.
Mrs. j. Oswald of Alolalla has been
quite sick, is improving nicely at this
time.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Is Required to
Get the Best Results

When making motor adjustments it is
usually necessary to exercise a little
patience in order to get the best re-
suits, for the reason that the effects
of adjustments are not always instantly
apparent. In carburetor adjustments, for
instance, the motor must be given a lit
tie time to feel the changes made, and
the results obtained Immediately fol
lowing the turn of a needle valve or
air valve spring may be misleading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Made Slight Gains

London, Sept. 15.-British troops
forged a tighter grip on positions east
of Westhoek lin the Ypres sector) last
night, Field Marshal Haig reported
today.
"We slightly improved our posi-
tion, !" he asserted.
The British commander also related
failure of a strong enemy attack yes
terday evening northeast of st. Julien
against the ground gained during the
day by the British. The assaulting
wave was caught under a heavy artil-
lery barrage as it was advancing and
completely dispersed.
North of Langemarck, Haig also re-
ported considerable activity in enemy
artillery fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Hit Gihhnns GLOVE

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. Is. Jimmy
Howard of Chicago, was nursing a sore
jaw today as a memento of his aspira-
lions for the middleweight title, He
received the souvenir from Mike Glib
bons right glove during the fourth
round of their scheduled ten round go
here last night. He stopped then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
ANOTHER WOMAN MAYOR

Umatilla, Or, Sept. 15.-The first
city administration in the country COM
posed entirely of women has a new
mayor today.
Mrs. Laura Starcher, the first may
or, resigned when she moved to Par
ma, Idaho. And, of course, the council
wouldn' It elect a mere man to take her
place. Her honor, Mrs. Helen Duncan,
is the new executive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
HOPE TO REsTokT SIGHT

Vancouver, Wash, Sept. 15.-With
two operations already performed, doc
tors here today are planning a third
one on Otto Strobe, blind, deaf and
dumb. If the third operation is success
full, the boy will have perfect sight in
one eye. He is a student at the Wash
ington state school for the deaf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

When you hear the kaiser's imperial
voice cheering on the cause of rapid
repopulation Of Germany for military
reasons. 1t makes YOU smile, But OF
course. if those about to be born are
too late to be soldiers, they will come
in mighty handy as taxpayers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
The German Version

Berlin, via London, Sept. 15.-In des-
perate hand to hand fighting German
troops stormed a height to the east of
Chaume wood (Verdun s%ector) taking
800 prisoners, the official statement de-
clared today.
"Stubborn resistance was broken in
hand to hand fighting the war office
asserted.
On the Somme-Souain road, the state
ment said, the French twice attacked
without artillery preparation.
"Wherever they penetrated our tren-
ches," the statement said, "they were
Immediately driven OUT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Football Horns In

Chicago, Sept. Is. - With baseball
and other summer sports still going
strong, football horned right into the
sport page today.
Fall practice for western confer
ence colleges officially opened. Hi
nois, Northwestern, Indiana and Mis-
nesota responded. Norte Dame and
several other schools outside the "Big
Ten" also began preliminary work.
Chicago will start practice Monday
while Michigan will be delayed until
September 27.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Great Race d

New York, Sept. 15,-Omar Khay-
yam and Hourless, the two horses cred
tied with being the casts best, will
have it out this afternoon at Belmont
Park race track. They will meet in
the Lawrence realization stakes, over a
course of a mile and a half.
Rain will be the only thing to pre-
vent the two stars starting together.
A heavy track would cause withdrawal
of Hourless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Motor Car Display To Be
the Largest In Oregon

The largest display of automobiles in
the history of Oregon is planned for
the fourth annual state fair at Salem,
September "a TO 20. The trucks so far
listed for exhibit are the G. NJ. G.,
Smith, Ford, KisselKar, the Federal,
Sterling and DENLY. The pleasure cars
listed are the Overland, REQ, Cole, Mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Greb Bests London

New York, Sept. 15.-Harry Greb's
first New York bout resulted in a
technical knockout of Jack London,
who substituted for Zulu Kid. The ref
cree stopped the bout in the ninth
when Greb dropped his opponent for
nine.
Ted Lewis, welterweight champion,
defeated Jimmy O'Hagen, a middle
weight and Jack Britton won from Mar
ty Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
HOMIE Earned Black Eve

San Francisco, Sept, I5.-WiIhe
Hoppe carried a beautifully blockened
eye today-his only trophy from his
four round fight with Johnny McCar-
thy last night. Mccarthy was the win
ner all the way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

In the Civil War America fortunately
escaped a labor problem. In this war
America has a labor problem, but it is
being handled by patriots of bigness
and brain,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
WANT AIRSHIP LUMBER

Aberdeen, Wash, Sept. 10.
Shortage of help in all log
ging camps has reduced the
output of airplane spruce in
this district, mill men agree
here today.
Federal authorities have plac-
ed orders for airplane stock
with every plant in this dis
trict. The mills have been in
structed to ship east at once
all the airplane lumber they
have on hand, regardless of
quantity.
K Z 4 K K K < K < Z K K K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Standing of the Teams

mon, Paige, Studebaker, Buick, Hudson,
Ford, Franklin, Mitchell, Maxwell,
Dodge, Veli2, Saxon, Apperson and Odds,
mobile. Joseph NJ. REG is in charge OF
the show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Regained Trenches

Paris, Sept. 15.-French counter at
tacks today drove the Germans from
most of the trenches which they en-
tered north of Caurieres wood yester-
day, the war office statement today
asserted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Pacific Coast League STANDINGS
Yasterdav,s Results

At Portland-Los Angeles-P Portland,
rain.
AT San Franeisco-San Francisco 8,
Oakland ? (ll i~nnings.)
At Vernon-NernOn 3, Salt Lake =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
OREGON NOW HAS l AUTO
For EACH GROUP OF %
PERSONS.

X Figures compiled last week by
X M. o. Wilkins, president-man-
\ ager of the Dealers Motor Car p
X Association Of Oregon, show that
X 1851 new automobile licenses
X were issued in the state during
4 the month of August and that
4 1920 of this number represented
4 cars of 1917 model. The rcgistra-
K ton for the month shows a fall
< ing off of nearly 1000 Ears as
K compared with the licenses is
K sued for July. 5
K The commercial car business
/ held up better with 68 new vehi-
k cles turning up in the count.
K The monthly count has been run
K ming from 60 to rs trucks this
( year.
Up to date, a total of approx
( mately 10000 automobiles have
( been registered in Oregon this
year, giving the state one car
: for each group of % persons on
: population basis of about $780,
/; 900. The total registration ON
September 1, was $3.50 and the
entries have been heavy since
/: that time.
A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15
Put Price On First
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ward eight hundred PAGES, occupying
Pelne.
eve are advancing toward Lemberg
and have occupied Keitzen and Sisseral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-15

( 4 X y y u 4 X y y y < X y j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
A SENSIBLE SETTLEMENT

The threatened car strike in Portland has been averted,
both sides agreeing to abide by the findings of the board
of arbitration. The men get the eight hour day for which
day. Here is a case where Union labor acted sensibly,
and won by so doing. The company also played fair show
ing the men its books, and admitting that wages were
lower than they should be, showed its inability to pay the
increased wage demanded without suffering loss. 1t
agreed to stand by the boards decision and has arranged
to do so. The matter of increasing the fares from five to
six cents is still held open by the Public Service commits
sion and no doubt further action will be taken. 1t is
probable that with a showing made by the company that
it cannot run at the increased expense, after a fair trial,
that the fares on Portlands street cars will be placed at
six cents. The case is important to the general public
from the showing made that labor and capital can get to-
without the strike which causes loss to both, and
which leaves soreness on both sides. All that is required
to settle most labor troubles is a little patience and a
square deal on each side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
WILL YOU LEND, OR PAY?

The federal government is asking the citizens of the
United States to subscribe to a loan of from three to five
billions of dollars. So far the subscriptions are not com
ing in as rapidly as they should. The question resolves
itself into this: The government must have money to
prosecute the war. That is an imperative necessity. 1t
has undertaken to obtain this by borrowing from the
people of the United States. If the money is loaned we'll
and good. If it is not the government is going to find a
way to get it. It has Communicated the ships of the
country. 1t has fixed the price of wheat and coal. 1t has
conscripted all able bodied men between the ages of twen-
ty and thirty one. 1t has done whatever was necessary
to enable it to prosecute the war, and it will continue this
course. If it fails to borrow the money it will raise it by
other means, and those from whom it draws the money
will get neither principal nor interest back, for it will
come in the shape of a tax. Those who refuse to do their
share toward making the loan a success will find them
selves so placed that they will have to do their bit. By
to the loan the cost of conducting the war
be spread over a number of years. If this is not done
more drastic means will be employed and it will be largely
a "pay as you go" war. The question for the citizens to
decide is whether they would prefer to loan the govern
ment their surplus funds and get the principal back along
with interest at four per cent, which owing to exemption
from taxes and certain privileges equals six per cent; or
to give up the same amount without any choice on their
part and getting neither the principal nor the interest
back.
This is the condition confronting the country and it is
up to every citizen who wants to avoid the latter condi-1
to subscribe, and that literally to the liberty loan. It
is loan or give. Which do you prefer?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
State University
at Service of State

University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
l6.-The school of of the
University of Oregon, again has made
arrangements to supply Oregon people
with information intended to assist in
the development of the states COM
mercial and industrial interests.
This service now has been supplied
to the business men of the state. for
the last two Or three years, and has
proved exceptionally helpful, especial.
ly to manufacturers and exporters who
are endeavoring to reach into foreign
markets. The school of is in
close cooperation with the federal de-
partment of m and with vari-
GUS other agencies that maintain CON
nections in foreign countries.
The Industrial and commercial SER
vice department of the school of COM
merce this year is in charge of Shad
o. Krantz, who for 7 years before COM
ing to the university was reporter on
financial and industrial subjects for
the ~Oregonian, and expects to use his
newspaper experience to the advantage
of that department. Anyone who is in
terested in this service can secure the
bulletins issued regularly by the in
dustrial and commercial service depart
ment, or special information on any
subject, by addressing the School of
Commerce, University Of Oregon, Eu-
gene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

tential! Now, | am backing Uncle Sam, though all the
grouches boot me; and am silent as a clam if things don't
chance to suit me. l still am talking much, by jings, but
doing them correctly. My Uncle Sam is wise and great
and all ne does is proper; and l detest the sort of skate
who's a disioyal yawper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

The tonnage lost through submarines last week sup
posing the ships sunk are an average with those sunk
before as to size, was about $1,000. This indicates a loss
for October of about 100000 tons, which is only 1OOyO 900
tons more than the British production alone during the
time. phis is not enough to justify any hopes on the
kaisers part that the submarine frightfullness will get
Only last week the German admiralty stated the sub
marines would yet win, but this time did not fix the date.
That has been done several times, and still the date had
to be postponed. 1t will be postponed indefinitely before
long, but the submarine warfare will be kept up until the
last minute, for the simple reason that when this is given
up there is nothing which can be then held out to the
mits the submarines are a failure and there will be rue
lions in his dominions. They are his last trump card.