davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

High school at Pottstown, PennsH-
vania, has established a farming and
military training camp on which the
students will spend their summer va
cation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
Attn Row

Some taxi drivers do not pay any at
tention to what you tell them. But
Will listen drives "A taxi for the
Clarendon hotel in GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29
\ Guild Conccit a. Ucrscr

Hc-I met Jack last night. lie
told me he was on his way To pro-
pose to the pretticst girl I'm town
She-The fibber lie didn' come
near me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

Maybe IL Is the Only One In Town.
A postal clerk informs us that he
noticed a magazine that was addressed
thusly: '"The White Family, Rose Hill,
Miss"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-29

The Tin Peddler's horse is taller In
front than behind But this enables
him to climb all the hills on the high.
Sim Flinders says 1t is going on
two years now since his conscience
panied him, and he Is thinking about
doing something to see If it is still
there.
The Excelsior Fidding Band is get
ting IN tune to serenade lot of water
melon patches this summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

E. Shepherd expected to be in Scio
at the fair Thursday.
The W. J.. Hewitt family will visit
Fox Valley relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Stayton who has been
away all summer beyond Kingston is
in the city for a few days.
But a very few women registered
here last Saturday owing to the lack
of information as to where they were
to list themselves and other data. In
formation concerning the registration.
according to reports was sought by
more than one m of patriotic spir-
it, but it was of no avail.
Mrs. j. p. Milbur and her daughter,
Mrs. Hall were in Salem Friday in the
interest of the Red Cross work here, of
which the former is president.
Giles Thomas was in town Thursday
from his ranch on the Mehama road.
A band Of Indians on horseback with
their many colored blankets and their
pack horses passed through Stayton
Thursday, much to the delight of the
children.
w. A. Waddle was called to Meha-
MA Friday, where a person name Shire
or Shires passed away, and will be
buried Sunday. Particulars are not at
hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
SubEnity Items

Capital journal Special Service)
Sub1imity, Sept. 22.-At the meeting
of the Catholic Order of SNresters
held Thursday of last week, the fol
lowing Officers were elected: Chief
Ranger, Michael Benedict; vice chief
ranger, Conrad Spencer; recording sec
rotary, Henry Steinkamp; financial
secretary, John Zuber; treasurer, 1. ].
Boedigheimer; speaker, Ed Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zuber are the
parents Of a brand new baby girl.
An exceptionally large number of
young people attended the dance at the
@. F. hall Wednesday night. The music
was furnished by the Sublimity orches-
ira, assisted by a Shaw musician. All
report a good time.
Frank Wolf and family, Mrs. Theo.
Ripp and sons, Joseph and james, Wis
tied Sunday at the Arthur Forrette
home near West Stayton.
Sublimity's quota for the soldiers
war library fund is $40. If you want
to assist in buying books for the sol
diers' Libraries, which are to be locat-
ed at all camps and -cantonments, give
your contribution to Joseph Ripp, who
is in charge of the local campaign.
Henry Schultebein is treating his
new house to q coat of paint.
Strange how many autoists will try
to run their ears without gasoline
when the directions plainly indicate
that this is absolutely essential. The
latest car owner we heard of trying to
do this is Alva Smith, who stalled his
Ford car on the Peterson hill, and up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

to the threat made to him by Moore
against Bradley, Attorney Endicott
said Moore was in his office when he
declared eff Mr. Bradley undertook
to put him off the place without paying
him for the stuff he would get him as
he got a man in San Francisco" At
torney Endieott said he told Bradley
of the threat and that Bradley replied:
eff that is the way Moore felt, not
to bring an action as he was afraid
Moore would kill him or burn him out.
II. c. Ransom, of the general store
at Turner, told of the conference the
three had over the grocery account and
that Moore told Bradley mot to dis
pute his word or he would fix him."
w. b. Edwards, a farmer living
about three and one-half miles south
of Turner, testified that the general
reputation of Moore was that he car
ried a gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

If Austria Hungary were wholly free
of German influence, peace with the
Vienna could be secured by negotiations
based on the Catholic monarch's an
swer to the pope. But, Berlin yet holds
considerable power I've her principal
ally. The threat of vengeance is still
a potent weapon for Germany to en-
ploy. Nevertheless, the partial indie
pendence in Emperor Charles's eommun-
~ication to the vatican shows the exist
ence of a certain recklessness in Wen
mas high circles. Growth of this spirit
may perhaps be revealed later. If so
a separate peace with Austria resulting
in the fall of the Hohenzollerns is pos
sible. Otherwise the war must continue
until the German people take from their
%paranoiacs all power in governmental
affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
DESIRES PEACE
CONTINUED from page One.)

"Herr Cardinal: Your eminence has
been good enough, together with your
letter of August 2, to transmit to the
kaiser and the king by most gracious
master, the note of his holiness, the
pope, in which his holiness, filled with
grief at the devastation of the world
war, makes an emphatic peace appeal
to the heads CT the belligerent peoples.
The kaiser-king has deigned to ~acquaint
me with yom eminence s letter and
to entrust the reply to me.
ellis majesty has been following for
a considerable time with high respect
and sincere gratitude his holiness eff
forts in a spirit of true impartiality to
alleviate as far as possible the suffer
ings of the war and to hasten the end
of hostilities. The kaiser sees in the
latest step of his holiness fresh proof
of his noble and humane feelings, and
cherishes with a lively desire that for
the benefit of the entire world the papal
appeal may meet with success.
Kaiser's Efforts Cited.
f'The effort Of Pope Benedict is to
pave the way to an understanding
amongst all peoples and might more
surely reckon on a systematic reception
and the whole hearted support from his
majesty, seeing the kaiser since taking
over the government, has regarded il
as his principal and most sacred task
to preserve the blessings of peace fol
the German people and the world. In
his first speech from the throne at the
opening of the German reichstag, on
June 25, 1888, the kaiser promised that
his love of the German army and hi.
position toward it should never lead
him into temptation to cut short the
benefits of peace unless wal were q
necessity, forced on us by an attack
on the empire or its allies. The German
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
(Capi al Journal Special service)

(Capi al Journal Special Serviee)
Stayton, Sept. 22.-Among the hop
pickers returning are the Misses Ham
man and Ruebel and Mary and Winnie
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. t. Brewer and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brewer of near Spring
field, formerly managing a dairy here,
were in StaytOn Wednesday en- route
to a camping place near Portland.
Mrs. Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur of the wooden mill, has return
ed from Montana and is visiting her
parents. She will remain several weeks
yet. - .f.,sesseA
Tom Taylor came in from the farm
this week.
The reception given by the Methodist
church to the teachers and students
Wednesday evening brought out a
large crowd of young people who had
a rollicking time. instrumental music
by the Messrs. Warren, address of
welcome by Rev. Z. B. Lockhart, re-
Ssponse by Prof. B. f. Ford, reading by
Mrs. T. w. Creech, and solo by Mrs.
j. M. Ringo preceded a lively time with
various games when refreshments were
served. Mrs. Lilly presided with Mrs.
S. A. Starr, Mrs. j.. G. Gardner and
Mrs. Lockhart aiding,
Three of the teachers are registered
at the Stayton hotel; they are Miss
Minnie Policy, Miss Margaret Miller
and Miss Marshall.
Miss Eugenia McInturff, one Of the
instructors of the high school will rem
der a solo at each of the services at
the M. Z. church next Sunday, it be-
ing the closing Sunday of the confer
ence year.
Mrs. Bushnell from Salem, mother of
Mrs. j. M. Ringo, is visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law.
F. P. Harrington returned from Port
land this week. He was in Salem We'd
nesday.
Prof. Ford will visit Jefferson Sat
urday.
Mrs. Updegraff and daughter are
here visiting at the home of A. D. Gard
) ner.
Mrs. Mishler went to Salem Wednes-
day. Other StaytOn people in Salem
Wednesday were Horace Lilly, Z. B.
Lockhart and Joe FISHER.
Viii Follis is serving on the jury in
Salem.
Miss Cora Cooper took in the fair
at Scio yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Lambert were in
Aumsville Sunday and later visited the
latter's mother neal Sublimity.
Rev. and Mrs. E. B.. LOckhart leave
Tuesday for the annual conference at
Springfield. The two older children will
stay at the A. d. Gardner home and
the youngest in Salem while the par
ents are away.
Gene Titus was in Salem Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

army should safeguard peace for us and
should peace, nevertheless, be broken,
il would be in a position to win il with
honor. The kaiser has by his acts, full
filled the promise he her made in
twenty-six years of happy rule, despite
provocations and temptations.
People Support Emperor.
SIN the crisis, which led to the pres
ent world conflagration his majesty's
efforts were up to the last moment di-
rected toward settling the conflict by
peaceful means. After the war had bro
ken out, against his wish and desire,
the kaiser, in conjunction with his high
allies, was the first solemnly to declare
his readiness to enter into peace nego-
tiations. The German people support
ed his majesty in his keen desire for
peace.
"Germany sought within her nation
al frontier the free development of her
spiritual and material possessions and
outside the imperial territory unhinder-
ed competition with nations enjoying
equal rights and equal esteem. The free
play of forces in the world in p~eaceable
wrestling ons with another would lead
to the highest perfeeting of the mobiles
human possessions. Disastrous c~oncaten-
alton Of events in the year 1914 abso-
lutely broke off all hopeful course Of
development and transformed Europe
into a bloody battle arena"
The Austrian Reply.
The Austrian rep.y was handed to
M~onsignor II. Nalfre di Bonjo, the papal
nuncio at Vienna, on Thursday.
Fhe Austrian Emperor admits that
the future arrangements of the world
must be based on the elimination Of
armed force and on the rule Of inter
national justice and legality.
Austria Favors Arbitration.
Austria is prepared, the reply states,
to enter into negotiations for the sub
mission of international disputes to
compulsory arbitration.
The Pope's idea Of negotiations be-
tween the belligerents for an under
standing for simultaneous and recipro-
cal reduction Of ornaments ON land and
sea and in the air by which the high
seas, which rightfully belong to all ma
tions, will be opened equally to the use
of all, is supported by Emperor Char
les.
Freedom OF the seas is one or the
peace hopes of Emperor Charles, in or.
der that, heavy material burdens could
be taken from the nations of the earth
and new sources of prosperity opened
to them.
Austria ungary's ruler received the
pontiff's note with o thankful heart
and with an expression of hope that
the pontiff's efforts may lead to the
realization Of the Emperor's desire for
a lasting and honorable peace for all
parties. The text of the reply follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
TEUTONIC TROOPS
complete repulse.
Attacks Were Crushed.
Continued from Page One.)

complete repulse.
Attacks Were Crushed.
"East of Langemarck a third hostile
attack was crushed in our artillery
fire.
The net results of the British drive
to date, as officials summed up today,
were about eight square miles of terri
tory reclaimed, 5000 prisoners taken,
unusually heavy casualties inflicted on
the enemy. and an impressive demonstra-
ton of artillery superiority which may
be expected to have it's effect ON the
German morale. The fighting of the past
two days took heavy toll of Germany
picked troops.
General Haig had advertised his in
t~ention of attacking through a week Is
artillery preparation.
The Germans responded to this invi-
tation by concentrating carefully select
ed "storm troops'' to bear the brunt
of counter attacks by which they hop
ed to Jetrieve initial British gains
Many Of these picked units, held behind
the front lines were caught in the ire
mendous British barrage fire and de
cimated. The remainder were those
whose fierce assaults were beaten back
last night by the British.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
MORE pRuss1AN .eKu1TuRE.

San Francisco, Sept. 22-The Japa-
nese steamer Seiyo Maru, in port here
today, would have been the victim of
a German bomb had not the bomb ex.
ploded prematurely, while it was on a
barge at Iqique, Chile, according to
officers of the vessel. Two men were
killed and several injured by the ex-
plosion and a German was arrested by
the Chilean authorities, charged with
responsibility for the crime. The bomb
had been concealed in a sack of nj
trate. -Four hundred passengers were
on the steamer. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

on investigation found that he had run
plumb out of the explosive juice, and
as the a absolutely refused to pro-
coed any farther he was compelled to
send back to town for some before she
would proceed on her way as a well
behaved car should.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the proposed railroad through
this vicinity. Sublimity has been pull
ing for a railroad for years past, and
we all hope that this n will mater
ialiZa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
BULGARIA WANTS
Continued from page one.)

Secretary Lansing this afternoon outlin-
ing Bulgaria's views on drafting her ma
tionals in this country into any form of
United States service. There has been
much talk recently of possible Bulgar-
ian detection from the Central Powers
and Berne reports state that Emperor
William has gone to Sofia to try to
smooth out threatened differences. Bull
garia has persistently been reported as
fayoring peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
WAS CONSIDERED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

with the decision and was angry. On
cross examination he said that Moore
went into the house after Mr.. Funston
told him about the award.
Moore Made Threats
Mr.. Funston, the arbitrator selected
by Moore, said he did not agree with
the Judgment of the other two arbi-
traitors but as there were two to one
he finally gave in and compromised on
$25. He said he thought the patch of
potatoes and the garden worth $50. He
said Moore was mad and said he
'twould stay on the place as long as
he had guns until he was paid.
He also testified that he heard Moore
tell Bradley when Bradley spoke of
putting him off the place that if he
did he "would have to walk over my
dead BODY
Mrs. A. E. Bradley, wife of the de-
PENDANT, told of the incident when
Moore got the notice sent to him by
Attorney Endicott for Bradley and
said that when Moore came over to
their house he was angry and said:
|'I got your notice to move out but
IN not going to move and you had
better not start anything And she
said Bradley replied: $50 you are not
going to move outg"
Threatened Bradley
In regard to the potato patch matter,
when Bradley was %cultivating and got
into the patch, she said Moore told
her husband: "Don't any of you ever
cultivate this patch again or you will
have to be carried out"
Attorney Endicott was placed OF the
stand and told of his relations with the
deceased and the defendant. In regard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
GERMANY'S REPLY
Austria Wants Peace.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

1t is different with Austria Hungary
reply. An almost passionate longing for
peace is exhibited by the Austrian en-
is not the same as the etaoind ng
peror. The imperial Austrian temper
is not the same as the Hohenzollerns
state of mind. The Emperor Charles re-
veals an independence of his brother
Kaiser's influence that contains the
only hope for a quick peace in the dual
kingdoms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

feet of our defensive artillery, the en-
envy assault was carried out, only to
be repulsed in hand to hand fighting,
especially between the Boesinghe and
Staden and Ypres-Roulers road the
statement declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
WILL FIGHT LIKE HE'LL

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. g.
Ten neutralized Chinese-Ameri-
cans, drafted, but claiming no
exemption, were on their way to
Camp Travis, San Antonio, to-
day, to become a part of Ameri-
ca s new national army.
Carrying a hugh Chinese flag
and a banner upon which was
inscribed "we fight like hellee"
the Orientals were eheered by
hundreds of their countrymen
and thousands of other citizens.
4 4 4 Z = !. 4 Y = = Y Z 4 Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
British Advance Again.

Berlin, Sept. 22.-After violent ar
tillery preparation, the British at s p.
M. yesterday advanced at many points,
the official war office statement an
nounced today.
Notwithstanding the devastating eff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
ASSISTANT

Washington, Sept. 2z. James Fl
Moyle, Salt Lake City, was today nom
mated by President Wilson to be as
s%istant secretary of the treasury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Rombarded Naval Works.

London, Sept. 22.-ships constituting
the Belgian coast patrol bombed en-
envy naval works "with satisfactory
results'' an admiralty statement an
pounced today. Three enemy seaplanes
were doWned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-27
sorosis Study Club.

Mrs. r. E. Davenport was the leader
at the regular meeting of SorQsis Wed
nesday afternoon. Taking the beauty
spots Of India as her subject she made
the lesson very interesting, and special
attention was given to Delhi, Calcutta,
Bombay, the Randy botanical gardens,
the Tai Mahal, Naini Tai or the lake
Of the Goddess, and Ghazipur, the city
Of roses.
January thirty first will be Kipling
day and Kipling brilliants will be CIV
en- in response to roll call. Mrs Viii
liam Inman will read the lesson taken
from plain Tales from the Hills"
The club will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Cochran.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-27
Episcopal Entertainment

Episcopal entertainment
( Successful.
I The vaudeville presented at the
sugg Wednesday evening by the Epis.
copal Guild was most successful and a
large audience showed their hearty
appreciation of Chickasha talent.
Among the most pleasing acts We're
the aesthetic dances given by mem.
bers Of Mrs. l.ampes dancing class
charming and appropriate costumes
adding to their artistic effect Misses
Benice Hawley and Thelma Rose
gave the Spanish Bolero, responding
TO tremendous applauses with Dream
waltz They also put ON clever
Dutch folk dance. Miss Rose IN her
Interpretation of a Grecian fire wor-
shipper was splendid, the weird scenic
effect of this number adding TO It's
charm. Little Miss Dorothy Berg was
dainty and graceful in another Greek
dance.
Vocal selections by Miss Freda
Decker were very pleasing and Miss
Zella stoddard evoked much admira.
tion as well as laughter with a couple
of dialect readings A whistling num-
Der by Miss JOY Ringer delighted her
hearers.
The ladies' OF the guild are very
grateful to all who assisted them in
their entertainment and also to their
patrons They cleared about SS3.O0
for the church paving fund
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-27

o. c. W. Complimentary Recital.
The students OF the Oklahoma Col
legc for Women wa give comrl
mentarg recital in the O. c. W audi
torium. Monday January 29th, S:l'
D m, the public being cordially invit
ed The program follows
Piano solo: (a) 1ntermezzo (Frey) ;
Miss Bess Hays Cb) Caprice Cvon
Doenhoff-, Miss sherley Bleakley
Vocal solo, The Dancing Girl, (Bru-
no Huhn) Miss Ora Bizzell.
Piano solo: Ca) scherzo in B flat
minor Chopin Miss Lula Lee; (b)
Mazurka Op "a No 2 CLescheti2kyj,
Miss Gladys Canan; tc) Barcarolle,
tNeyin), Miss Jessie Oglevee,
Vocal duet, Creole Love Song (Ney.
in, Misses Ana Mae Britton and jes
sic Roberts
Piano solo: Ca) Mazurka No 2
Goddard, Miss Bess Harris; (b) valse
de l'eventail (Poldini), Miss Lillian
Phillips.
Reading, The Lie, Josephine Dodge
Daskam), Miss Winnie Davis.
Piano solo: Ca) valcick from Bone
mian Suite, (FrimD, Miss Edna Hun
ter; (bl Witches Dance, (MacDowelD,
Miss Gladys Mason.
Reading, The Man Of Sorrows, Cfrom
the Crisis" (ChurchilD, Miss Frances
Hnlman
Vocal solo, Where the Sunshine
Grows, Brown, Miss oragonia Hill.
debrand
Piano solo: GAP Valse Impromptu-
(Raff) Miss Nell McGee; (b) Danse
Negre, cyril scotD, Miss Myrtle
Voorhees,
Piano Sextette, "Oberon' Overture,
(Von Weber,, Misses Ruth Wood
ard, Lula Mae Wagner, Zella Morton.
Helen McRee, Myrtle Voorhees,, Re
becca Clement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-27
LATEST FAD FOR FAIR MATDENS
Is THE DAINTY SEALING WAX

to have a cooling effect even on an
ardent swain.
or course the perfection Of the color
scheme is further carried out by hav-
ing the tapers whore one melts the
wax partake OF the same chosen hue
and the quill pen wherewith one
writes must also perforce be colored
likewise. Really the only blow to the
color scheme is handed out heartless-
ly by tho United States Of America
It is indeed very inconsiderate Of
the government not to have different
toned stamps to fit III with the color
scheme of ones stationery Fancy
having to suffer the clash Of a red
two-cent stamp. a iarring note to mar
the perfect symphonySof your grey
and purple notes.
The soul of the artistic letter writer
must writhe indeed to set red stamp
in the margin Of d Wedgewood envel.
ope Really the only way out il to be
Iextravagant and use five cent stamps
on the blue notes and a collection OF
one cent ones on the lettuce effects.
Lovers ought to welcome the re-
turn Of the sealing wax and the seal
with particular avidity. The state Of
the seal Will SO quickly Indicate to
their palpitating hearts just what to
expect from the inside OF the envcl.
ope. If the note be full of ardent ard
flaming words and passionate Burning
phrases the wax seal VIII be in melt
ed gooey state. # on the other hand
the tone Of the letter be cold and
cruel and sprnful the wax seal win
proclaim its crest or monogram in
frigid perfection,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-27
Sunday c. W. 3. M. Day.

The Christian church will observe
c. w. B. M. day Sunday and Miss Da-
vies, the state secretary, win be here
from Shawnee thar evening to deliver
an address Miss Davis will present
the work Of the board in an interest
ing and instructive manner and it is
hoped that everyone Interested in mis-
sion work will take advantage Of this
opportunity to learn what the G W
p M is doing The public is cordial
" invited to be present.