davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-10-24

According to copyrighted article
by one Lorenzo, the German subma-
rines manage to reach the Atlantic
ocean by means Of passing inside the
three-mile territorial limits along the
west coast Of Norway. The writer
does not mention the fact that some
German submarines were detected in
side the limits, and the Norwegian
government promptly put a stop to it
in spite Of ugly threats from Ger
many.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Frank 7. Wrightman
May Be Candidate
For Marion County Judge

Petitions have been in circulation
within the past few days requesting
Frank T. Wrightman to become q can
didate for the office of county judge
of Marion county, at the primary elec-
ton to be held next May. The petitions
have been signed by about 100 promi-
nent citizens of the city and county.
1t is understood tina Judge Bushey, af-
ter serving out his second term will
not be candidate for reelection.
Mr. Wrightman has been a resident
of this county since his boyhood and
with his brother is now operating a
large farm near Jefferson.
-,e held the office of sheriff of Ma
rion county for one term aud was the
first state corporation commissioner
under Secretary Benson. Later he was
a candidate for secretary of state. He
has been admitted to the bar and bv
his friends is regarded as pre-e eminent
ly fitted for the position of county
Judge, According to the general feel
ing towards county Judge. the pres
ant idea is that besides having =
of law, the incumbent
should be man of business affairs
and experience.
Mr.. Wrightman is a member of the
local Elk lodge and has been aetive
with the Knights of Pythias.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
All ElkS Are Asked
To Attend Session

At the meeting of the Elks' lodge
this evening, following the regular
session. there will be a meeting of the
members to discuss the raising Of the
war work fund of the Y. M. G. A of
this city. w. E. Keyes, exalted ruler,
has issued a special call for all Elks to
attend this special session.
Announcement is also made that a
special meeting of the two Masonic
lodges OF the city will be held at the
Masonic Temple next Saturday even
ing to discuss the same questions-that
of raising funds for the Y. NJ. c. A. il
its war work.
1t is understood that Marion county
has been asked tol contribute $4,000
to this war fund and that the share
Of Salem is half that amount. r. X.
Page has been appointed chairman of
the speakers committee and the Rev.
R. S. Gill will be in charge of the pub
icity end of the campaign.
. The raising Of this Y. M. G. A. war
fund, according to o. B. Gingrich, will
be in charge of the committee that
put over the Red Cross campaign last
July. The executive officers are August
chairman; Oscar B. Cling
rich, manager, and T. A. Livesley. A
meeting of this committee was held
this afternoon. The campaign begins
NOV. III and closes Nov. IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Legal Speed In Passing
Street Cars Is Six Miles

Albert Smith who was up before tbe
police court this morning charged with
passing a street car while unloading
passengers at the Oregon Electric depot
at speed of more than six miles an
hour was dismissed for want of eyi.
dence.
For the benefit of those who are un.
certain as TO how fast to drive when
passing street car taking on or un-
loading passengers, the following traf.
fie ordinance of the City of Salem is
quoted:
Motor vehicles overtaking and pass
1ng, or meeting and passing either to the
right or to the left, street ears while
receiving or dscharging passengers,
shall be operated with due care and eau
tion that the safety of passengers board.
ing or alighting from street ears shall
be fully protected and for that purpose
such vehicles shall be brought to a stop
# necessary but speed of motor vehicles
IN excess of six miles per hour in pass
ing or meeting street cars which are
1eceiving or discharging passengers is
declared to be unreasonable and is
hereby prohibited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Rules For Sending
Soldiers Christmas Pkgs

Rules governing the sending OF
Christmas packages to France have re-
Gently been issued through the war de
lpartment at Washington. They govern
the mails and express and provide de.
tailed methods for those who wish to
use the service.
If Christmas packages are to be sent
by parcel post to the expeditionary
force in France, they must conform to
the ordinary postal regulations, except
that all packages must be inclosod in
wooden boxes.
All boxes shipped by express should
be limited to 20 pounds in weight and
measure not more than two cubic feet
in volume. The packages must be in u
wooden box, well strapped and shonld
be hinged or screw top to facilitate
opening and inspecting.
Mail and express should be marked
Christmas Box and sent in care of
the Commanding General, Port of En-
Hoboken, n ]. Pier l. At
this place every parcel whether mail
or express will be opened and a strict
search made for explosives or other
dangerous materials.
On the outside of each package must
be clearly stated the contents and gem
eral nature. No boxes will be forward
I'd overseas which do not reach Pier
1t Hoboken before December s. The
name Of the sender must also be mark
I'd clearly on the box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
TROUBLE BREWING
At PENITENTIARY
Warden Murphy and Craw-
ford, Take Troubles Up
to Governor

More trouble is brewing at the prison
this time between Warden Charles A.
Murphy and R. Crawford manager of
the prison flax plant
Crawford claims Murphy interferes
with the management of the plant, CO.
ing to the extent of giving orders to
employees under Crawford s direction,
and contrary to his orders.
The climax came Saturday, it is said,
when the warden gave orders to Frank
Mimic guard foreman in the flax plant
to begin operations of the tow plant
Monday morning. The machines had
been idle while a dust moving system
was being installed This was, accord
ing to the stories going the rounds, the
straw that broke the camels back, so to
speak, and Crawford laid the matter be-
fore the governor He asked that the
warden be compelled to cease interfer-
ing with flax operations. The governor
told Crawford, Murphy had complained
to him that he, Crawford, was nagging
the convicts, and that he was tired Of
friction at the prison.
Crawford chrarged Murphy with
"peddling lies" and demanded he be
given a hearing with Murphy present.
He cited numerous instances of matters
which the governor admitted was
"news to him." Crawford said he was
forced to close the flax plant in order
to get enough men to take care of the
flax in the field. The governor prom
ised to call Murphy in and get his YER
sion of the stories, but left the city
Tuesday night without doing so. The
charge of "nagging" grew out of
Crawford's complaint to Guard John
son about the convicts being brought !
to work late and quitting early.
There has been trouble for some time
between the parties and the end is not
yet 1t is predicted either one or the
other will be given permission to leave
the states employ by the governor, but
Just now no one seems to be certain
whether his name is Crawford or
Murphy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL
FUNDS IS POSTPONED
Completion Of Campaign VIII
Await Raising Of War
Y. M. c. A. Fund

On account Of the reorganization of
the Salem hospital board, and the fact
that all of the members of this new
board are in sympathy with the cam
paign of the Y. M. c. A. for its war
work fund, it was decided today noon
at meeting held at the Marion hotel
to withhold the drive for the Salem
hospital for probably two weeks or
more.
In the meantime the new board of
Is members will organize and take up
the raising of the 100000 on new lines
that will assure the building of the
hospital, provided the people want a
new hospital.
The executive board will devote its
time during the coming two weeks to
securing the larger subscriptions
thase from men and business firms
who will give in amounts from $500 to
$4,000.
With these larger subscriptions as
sured, the new board will then come
before the people with the plain prop
osition of whether the people in gem
oral want new hospital bad enough
to subscribe at least $4,000 in small
amounts. 1t is thought that the larger
subscriptions win be such that only
$4,000 will be needed from the small
er subscribers.
Hence for the present, the active
street campaign for hospital funds is
held in allegiance. After the Y. M. C.
A. war fund campaign for $500 in
Salem is over Nov. IS and the execu-
tive committee is able to announce
certain sum from the larger interests
IN the city, then the proposition will
be put fairly and squarely up to the
people OF Salem as to whether they
want new hospital
are that if the average citf
1zen is willing to help in his right pro-
portion, there will be new hospital
that will be a credit to the city Of Sa.
lem. In the meantime, there will be \
couple of weeks to think it over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
EnlistnentS In Army
Are More Numerous

Enlistment business at the local ar
my recruiting station picked mp yestcr-
day, with five men neing added to the
tignting force OF the regular army.
John w, Franklin, %, living in S,a-
lem selected the engineers corps and
will be sent to Vancouver.
Dewey c. Mattescn, IS, also Of Sa-
lem, figured out that the artillery ser
vice was the most attractive branch
of the army. and VIII be sent to Ft.
Stevens.
Floyd Schaffer, is, of Salem. also
chose the artillery service and will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Evelyn NeSbit and Her
Son Russell Thaw
In Redemption .

Redemption" story from life de-
pieted with relentless truth, with Eve
lyn Nesbit and her son Russell Thaw,
win be shown at the Liberty theatre for
three days starting tomorrow. Miss Mes
b.tt displays wonderful skin in acting
before the camera. She was a sensation
in New York, where Redemption y
packed the Cohan theatre for weeks. 1t
is the story of her life, more or less
masterfully transpcsed. The theme is
mother love, and it makes one feel more
deeply than ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
VICE PRESIDENT WILL
HOLD RECEPTION HERE
This Will Take Place at HsteI
Marion Between 6 aad
7 O'clock

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will arrive in the city this evening on
the $40 Oregon Electric from Port
land and will be driven directly to the
Marion hotel. On account of the late
ness of his arrival the reception will
necessarily be rather short at the Ma
rion.
However; the dinner for the vice
president and wife will be served as
planned, about o clock. Reservations
have already been made for about 80.
No special invitations have been is
sued for the dinner as it is entirely a
public affair. The lecture at the ar.
mory is to begin at S:15 oi'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08

sent to one of the forts at the mouth
of the Columbia. Born of the youns
men choosing the artillery enlisted in
the Oregn national guard.
Healy NJ. jones, Is, of Chemawa. :. II
an mulan, with a preference for ser.
vice in the cavalry, He is from Alaska
and was attending the Indian school
at lemawa.
David Forsman, is, is also from
Chemawa, coming from Alaska. He Sc
lected the cavalry of the regular army.
The two Indian boys are husky foot
bal lplayers and both were men of un-
usual strength and physical develop
ment Their chest expansion each was
five and one half inches. The average
man can expand his chest about half
that figure, according to the records
of the recruiting station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
WALNUT GROWERS MEET

McMinnville, Or, Nov. s.-Many
walnut growers from Oregon and ad-
joining states are attending the third
annual session of the Western Walnut
association, which convened here yes
terday. Among those who have been
assigned places on the program are
the fC5ioMIng:
United States Senator Charles L.
MeNary and Knight Pearey of Salem;
Dr. l.. D. Bachelor and F. A. Leib of
California; J. F. Littooy of Idaho; DR..
c. II. Chapman and A A. Gutenberg.
of Washington; Professor C. I Lewis
and Professor V. R. Gardner of the
Oregon Agricultural college; H. v.
Meade, NJ. Mcdonald and Pred Groner
of Washington county, and number
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Girls Statement viii
Help CITY Of Salem

Here is the girl own story: "For
years l had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until / tried buekthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN
STANTLY." " Because Adler-i-ka flush
es the ENTIRE alimentary tract it re-
lieves ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas and prevents appendi-
eitis. 1t has QUICKEST action of any
thing we ever sold. J. c. Perry, drug
gist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where it is not needed is a burden; 4
hindranee to bctivity, curb upon
pleasure. You can take off the fat
where it shows by taking after each
meal and at bedtime, one MaTmola
Prescription Tablet. These little tab
lets are as effective and harmless as
the famous prescription from which
they take their name. Buy and try 4
case today Your druggist sells them
at T5 cents or if you prefer you may
write direof to the Marmola Co., SEA
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. You
can thus say good bye to dieting, ex-
ereise and fat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
FIFTY cARRANz1sTAs KILLED

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. S.-Fifty Car
rama guards were killed by Villista
bandit force at Corral, north of Chi
huahua City, today, when a passenger
train was attacked Passengers were
robbed of their money and clothing.
Martin Lopez, Villista leader, com
manded the bandits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
For the Improvement of Commercial
street from the North Line of Mis-.
Sion Street Tn the Snntn ctit,r I s,,,;4.l


sion Street to the South City Limits,
Nouce is hereby given that the com,
mon council of the city of Salem. Ore,
gen, will at or about 1880 O'Clock D. m.
on the 18th day of November, 1917. or
at the same hour at any subsequent
meeting of the common council there.
after at the council chamber in the
city of Salem, proceed to assess upon
each lot Or part thereof or parcel of
land liable therefor, its proportionate
share of the cost of improving Com
mercial street from the north line of
Mission street to the south city LIMITS.
All nersons interested in the said
assessment are hereby notified to an
pear at said time and place before the
said common council and present their
objections, if any they have, to-.ssi1 /
assessment and apply to the said COM
mon council to equalize their proper
tlonate share eff said assessment.
BY order of the common council the
9TH day of November, 1917.
EARL RACE.
ll-lO City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
If local walnut growers.

Carl Trunk of Dundee, has an elabo
rate display, fair representation o.
his crop of Ito sacks.
Another beautiful display is from
the dooryard trees of E. C. Appcrson
McMinnville banker, whose exhibit
bears the slogan, "Let your shade
trees pay your taxes, and who back
ed up his text by gathering go pounds
OF nuts, worth $62, from half a dozen
young shade trees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Paper MILL oneratnr

Portland, Or, Nov. 7.-Strikebreak-
ers today are operating the Crown
willamette Paper mills here, although
the compaHy's Camas, Wash, and Leh-
anon, Or, plants still are shut down.
The Hawley Pulp and Paper company s
mill has resumed work with union
crews.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Wednesday AFTERNOON q ouiet little

Wednesday afternoon a quiet little
wedding took place at the Evangelical
parsonage 26S N. 18th street, Clifford
N. Gesner, prominent young man of
Rickie was joined in wedlock to Gene
We've May Edwards, a former Salem
high school student, Jacob Stocker
of the Evangelical association perform
ing the ceremony. The young couple
will locate on farm near Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Galleries of AnnOry
Will Be Repaired

Adiutant John NJ. Williams has or
dcrcd the galleries of the armory
closed until repairs are made with the
south wall, after tonight's meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08
Court House News
. X X X X X X X X X X x X j

The suit of Tom Kaspszyk against
Max Woods, whose true namG is Max
Woycik, was dismissed on motion of
plaintiff, without costs to either party,
their troubles having been settled out
side of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08

Complaint was filed in the suit of
Fred j. Miller against Fouk Chung, it
being an action to recover possession of
lands alleged to be wrongfully withheld
Marriage licenses were issued as fol-
lows: Clifford N. Gesner and Genevieve
May Edwards; Oliver II. Grove and
Jennie Yarmouth; and Joseph Elmer
Scharf and Ruby Hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-08

In the suit of Samuel Shaffer agains
Earl Gardiner the second amended com
plant was filed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-30
TWO DOCTORS OF COUNTY
BRING SUITS AGAINST
RAILROADS

Three suits were started in the cir
cult court November %. Two of them
were by doctors of the county who are
suing two railroads for damages they
claim to have suffered as the result
of being hit by trains during the sum-
mer. DR.. Frank Rice, of Owosso, is
asking for $4,000 from the Michigan
Railway company. The doctor was
struck by car south of Owosso early
in the season.
DR.. Edwin tombstone, of Bancroft
is suing the Grand Trunk for $4,000
He was hit by a train at a crossing
near Bancroft. DR.. Rice's attorneys
are Seth @. Pulver and Neil R. Walsh
Mr.. Pulver and Gustave Friegel repre-
sent DR.. Johnstone.
A bill of complaint for divorce was
filed by Thomas G. Crone, of Owosso.
He was married to his wife, Geofgiana
May 80, 1914. He states that she has
a violent and ungovernable temper and
has treated him with extreme and re-
peated cruelty. Mr.. Crone's counsel is
Seth @. Pulver.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-30
URGES COUNTY TO GROW STILL
MORE SUGAR eEETS.
Department Of Agriculture Sends Out
an Appeal to the Farm.rs
of the Country

OF TIC SOuntTv.
Beet sugar sections of the country
are urged to grow beets next year in an
appeal just put out by the department
of agriculture at Washington. Because
sugar beets cannot be shipped far. the
growing area is limited to the vicinity
of the sugar mills. The statement says:
Both from the standpoint of the
welfare Of the farmers of these districts
and of the national interest with regard
to adequate supply of sugar, it is i'm.
portant that the crop shall be grown
as efficiently and economically as posi-
BILE. This can be done by adhering to
approved crop rotation plans and avoid.
log planting of an abnormally large
acreage of competing crops at an ex
pense of a reduction in the acreage of
beets. Determination of acreage to be
planted should be made early so that
farmers can plan their work to best
advantage and sugar companies arrange
in advance for the supplies necessary
TO operate the mills"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-30

The Grand Rapids Brewing Co a
million dolar corporation, is preparing
for May first next when Its doors will
close and is liquidsting It's assets, the
first dividend will amount to $500, 0OO.
Hon. J. W. Fordney and party re-
turned to Saginaw Monday, from the
annual deer hunt in the Upper PENN
sula. Each of the eleven men had a
deer to his credit beside plenty of small
game. 9rrt
Judge Louis 81. Fead of Newberry.
grand master of the Grand Lodge, F. &,
A. NJ, spent several hours in Owosso
Tuesday, with Past Grand Master DR..
I A. M. Hume. The two gentlemen went
to Alma in the afternoon to attend a
meeting of the Board of Control of the
Michigan Masonic home. DR.. Hume is
chairman of the board.
Thomas Veit, of Middlebury town.
ship, is locked up at the county Jail
and will be examined as to his sanity
A petition previously filed by his wife
was withdrawn when he made threats
to do her violence, but she filed Sec
ond petition week ago and he was
finally located by the Sheriff's force
Tuesday. He has a notion he is an
authority on the English language and
has visited lawyers and preachers
until he became nuisance.
About thirty friends of the Misses
Kate and Mayme Hamburg were pleas.
antly entertained at the home of Mrs.
Louis Dingler, 720 West Exchange
street, Tuesday evening, at a miscel-
laneous shower in honor of the ap
preaching marriage of the Misses Ham.
bury to John Carcoran and Daniel
Griffith. Mrs. Dingler was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Paul Sizes. The
h,nored guests received many fine gifts
Of silver, cut glass and linen. Refresh
ments were served and Dingler's orches.
ira furnished music.
It was decided at the last regular
meeting of Owosso Lodge No. SO, I. o.
U. F.. to ke p a record of all the
members who enlist in any branch o
the United States military service,
recording date of enlistment. name
Of assignment aud happenings during
the time served and all other details
aud issue same In book when the
war Is over. The order is very anxious
to obtain data concerning any member
of Lodge No. SS, or son of member
who Is row 10 the service. All such
ipformation. should be brought to the
lodge or sent to the recording secretary,
Guy N. Elsea. who has the compiling
and issuing Of the history In charge.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-30
Company M Notes.

Members of Co. M, 125th Infantry Of
Owosso, who have families, are making
allotments of their pay to go to their
dependents. This is not compulsory
while the men are in the United States.
but when they go overseas they must
make the allotment.
Sergt. Richard Goeckel has been
m ade mess sergeant succeeding Lieut..
Mcleod, who was recently promoted
from sergeant to lieutenant. Sergeant
Edward Whymer is in charge of quar-
ters. Private Belcher has been made
company bugler.
The Owosso company foot ball team
d defeated Co. G of the l25th Sunday. 8
to 0, in Lard fought game. Private
Andrew Brown, formerly of the NAL
lesbles team, played his first game with
the team. Seygt. Burkhardt will play
with the team in its next game.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-30
EIks Memorial Service

The following memorial exercises will
bs held at the Elks' temple next Sun ay
afternoon, Dec. end. at 3 o'clock:
Selection-Fulmer's Orchestra.
Opening Ceremony-Ohicers of Owos.
so Lodge.
Prayer-Rev. Dunning Idle.
Solo-Mrs. Lillian Vogel Harding.
Special Eulogy-Paul V. Gadola.
Solo-Leslie H. Parker.
General Eulogy-Ernest A. Snow.
Solo, Cornet-Dr. Charles d. Porter.
Closing Ceremony-Lodge.
Dexology-Assembly.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
The following brothers haye passed
away during the past year:
Charles A. Fritz, Leonard Grouse,
Samuel 1. Fox, Martin Welch, Miles l..
Trumble, w. o. Calkins, Louis Mueller,
James Osburn, Sr., Alvin M. Bentley
Sr., Louis D. Jettinghoff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-30
OWOSSO WINS BIG GAME

The Owosso High School football
team showed it's class to big crowd
at Athletic Park Saturday, when il
completely vanquished the Arthur
High School, West Side Saginaw team
scoring AZ points to the visitors moth
ing. From the start it was evident
the Owosso team was far superior
"a points being scored in the first half
Brilliant playing by Marvin, Harry
man, Schmitt and Brittson and fine
support from the others made the
game most pleasing to the spectators
Charles Sulzer, travelling solicitor
held by Shiawassee autorities as a
Stacker has been ordered to Camp Gus
ter by the Cleveland, Ohio, board to
which he had not reported.