davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
AWARDED ROUNDUP PRIZE

Roy ("Buff") Jones, Of Los Angc4
es, has been awarded the saddle for
the best all-around cowboy at the Al
bany Roundup. The award was made
late yesterday afternoon by the judges
who were compelled to go over the fig
ures given out the day before and
award the saddle ON different basis.
Johnnie Tayche, of Pendleton, was
awarded the saddle on the first count,
but it was found that he had been
credited for events in which he was not
entered.
Jones is undoubtedly one OF the best
all-around cowboys in the west, and
the decision to give him the honors
will meet with no opposition. The
figures were close, however, and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
FIRE MARSHAL SAYS
PROTECT GRAIN CROPS
Makes Timely Suggestions to
Farmers and Also To
WarehOuSemen

Farmers Of tho state Of Oregon were
given warning by State Fire Marshal
Wells TO be careful of fires at this sea
son as the grain crop is as important in
fighting the country's battles as bull
lets. He says that "filed tillage" is as
important as "field artillery and
that "grains Of wheat are as important
as grains of powder"
In his statement to the farmers, he
points out that the farmers are as neces-
sary as the soldiers and that it is neces-
sary to protect the grain fields. Oregon
has 2,250,000 acres of growing grain
and at this time of year large por-
tion of this crop is facing dry and
hot period that is extremely danger
GUS. Continuing, Mr.. Wells says:
"Grain fires often happen from
many causes, Of which the average
farmer is well aware. Inattention to
fire hazards in grain fields and ware
houses, by the farmer, may wipe out
the food that might have fed thou
sand soldiers in the fields in France.
ga careless traveller may cast a
bottle in a field forgetting that the
suns hot rays will make, from this,
a burning glass that may ignite the
grass along the roadway extending
into the adjoining field.
"We will suggest that each farm
er plow deep burrows around his
field unless summer-fallow now pro-
tects his grain.
ga honey barrel and bucket
filled with water here and there; old
sacks and blankets at convenient spots
may smother out the spark before the
flame.
"The owner of the warehouse owes
a personal duty to his country to protect
the grain within his walls, and should
provide some means Of fire protec-
ton.
"Here is an opportunity for every
farmer and warehouseman to render
his country a specific and special
service and all should feel "a measure
Of responsibility and exert every ef-
fort for the safety of our grain crop
for this year.
"The state fire niarshal's depart
ment has several men in the. wheat
district now to help the farmers and
the warehousemen protect their grain.
If you need them, telephone or wire the
office at Salem. I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

every man ON the registration rolls will
termine for all time, the order of liza
bility for service. Then the exemption
boards will grind out the number re-
quired to fill the cantonment camps
and take up their task where they left
off on the second levy.
In making new population estimates,
the census bureau is taking into con-
sideration the registration returns.
Washington, California, Oregon and
many southern and eastern states, with
registration below estimates, will show
a smaller population than previously
estimated and consequently will have
a shortened quota as result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
SIX KILLED in
Continued from page one.)

roadmaster's office were destroyed, the
baggage room doors of the station were
blown off and other damage was done
to the station.
The steamer Iroquois, which was IN
the strait at the time was also damaged
slightly.
< few minutes after the explosion,
all the naval officers at Mare Island
and about 1000 marines and other re-
cruits were hurried to the scene to
fight the fire which was expected to re-
suit. -.
The explosion was the most terrific
heard her abouts in years. several
thousand dollars damage was done III
Vallejo. mostly to windows.
The blast was heard as far away as
sacramento, where buildings were rock
ed and dishes shaken off shelves. 1t
was also felt in Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
Golf Tournament Begins.

Midlothian Country Club, Chicago,
July 9.-The nineteenth annual tourna-
ment of the Western Golf association
opened under ideal weather conditions
today when J. D. Stanish, Jr., of the
Detroit Country club and Robert T.
Jones of the Druid Hills Golf club got
away on the first flight. The sky was
almost cloudless, there was practically
no wind and the air was cool.
The one hundred and sixty entrants
were to start at intervals of five min
utes throughout the day, Fred Gardner
of the Floosmoor Country club and F.
t. Knepper of the Sioux City Country
club being scheduled to start at 1870
this afternoon.
Francis Ouimet OF the Woodland Golf
club, former open champion, was paired
with D. E. Sawyer of the Bob O'Link
Golf club. They were scheduled to be-
gin play at Ills. Ouimet is an amateur
under the rules of the Western Golf as
sociation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
STATES TO BE GIVEN
Continued from Page One

strength of the national guard and the
number of guard and army enlistments
since April /. Provost Marshal General
Crowder. who is compiling the state
quotas, win notify each governor OF
the requisite strength and the governor
then win have to divide the burden on
the basis of population between eoun-
ties and cities.
Each local exemption board will be
ordered to furnish a certain number of
men.
Although war department gossip de-
elares more than one million VIII DC
drawn in the first levy, the number Is
withheld from the regulations.
Other officials assert the numbers OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
Double Price for Piers Is
Causing Delay in Letting
Contract for Steel Bridge

ton aopstruotion of annrooobas ond on
-,
tue steei suPers''lc'dre, put siapPeo on
the price practically double on the con-
struction of the piers, is the problem
| that is troubling the Marion county
court and the bridge department of the
state highway commission.
This morning the Marion county
court, the district attorney and the
state bridge engineers were in consul
tation at the state house over the mat
ter, but nothing definite was done re-
garding the matter. The discussion was
resumed this afternoon in the hope OF
finding solution to the problem.
The bid OF the Coast Construction
company had somewhat of string to
it, as the bids on the various units OF
the bridge. as approaches, steel super
structure, etc, were made dependent on
the company receiving the bid for build
ing the piers. 1t is here that the rub
comes because the bid on the piers is
approximately twice what the engin-
ecrs estimated it to cost, and they esti-
mated with the fact in mind that high
er wages will have to be paid for labor
than year ago.
Labor $500 Day
| The bridge engineers estimated the
building of the piers to cost for labor
four dollars a day but the bid of the
Coast Construction company makes it
about So a day. This is the point at
which the county balks. The bids on
the other units Of the bridge are reas'
onably low and allow the contractors
to play safe in building the structure.
| But it is felt that in making such bid
on the piers, and making the accept"
ance of the bids on the other units de-
pendent on the acceptance of the pier
| bid, that it is an attempt to stick the
county.
! Judge Bushey and his commissioners
are in quandary yet, and have not de-
termined just what to do. The construc-
tion company tried to force the county
court to close the contract ON the day
the bids were opened but that was re-
fused.
The object of the conference TINS az
ternoon, at which representatives OF
the company Will be present, Is TO en-
ideaVor to Drlng the pa on the piers
down to reasonable price ine Marion
county authorities DeueVe TINS can DC
done and still give the company reas-
Ionable proflt
! The company states that, IN the mean
time It could MAKE the present s'ruc,
ture, which has peen eonGemneG ana anu
not IN use for several mohthS, saIe Lor
traffic until the new prluSe eoulu pe
built The proposition advanced pF Tue
bridge engineers OF puiluihg the piers
now and putting on them WOODEN SUI,
perstrueture to last until the price OF
steel goes down, VIII not ne aeIed %. on
by the county court az TINS time. II lh's ll,s
was done Judge bushey says II Wouiu
be up to Marion county TO pay all the
expense, when, under the iaW' ne n Sa{s
It cannot do. The contract Wlth foiN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
NoT roo NAM ENEMIEs

Amsterdam, July 9.-"we have many
enemies, but not too many. We will WIN
with deeds. not by our mouths. tlelc
Marshal Hindenburg was quoted as
having declared in a recent speech IN
the German reiehstag. in dispatches re-
eeived here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
Ell are

ness or nausea is avoided and this makes
for the future health and nature OF the
child, Write 70 The Bradfleld Regulator
Co, Dept. i, $40 Lamar Building. Atlanta,
Ga for their book, Motherhood and the
Rabv' Ii is free to all women. Get
bottle OF Mothers Friend" at your drug
gists' today and do not neglect TO apply
II night and mornip~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
American Steamer
Sunk by Submarine
Crew Lands Safely

London, July 9-Sinking of the Am-
eriean steamer Massapequa by a Ger
man submarine on Saturday was an
nouneed by the dmiralty today.
The crew was landed at the lie DE
Seine Gan island off the northwest coast
of France, 2S miles southwest of Brestl
The Massapequa was a 800 foot steel
steamer of 3,193 tons, built in 1892 by
the j. L. Thompson and Sons company
and owned by the New York and Por-
to Rico Steamship company. Her port
of registry was New York.
The Massapequa carried crew OF
thirty two, of which eight were Ameri-
cans, Captain A. II. Strumm was IN
command, The Ship was loaded with
grain,
Among the American members of the
crew were w. W. Kelly. 1898 Twenty
First street and {. Classen, 3042 Pierce
street San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

Every woman should do her duty in
rearing q strong, vigorous ana healthy
generation. For three generations, women
external preparation--"Mother's FRIEND
The drawn skin Of the abdomen y made
elastic the muscles expand with ense
of breast glands and other soreness u
snothnd- Tho tendency TO morning sick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

Yesterdays Results.
At Salt Lake Portland, 4-6; Salt
Lake, SO.
At Los Angeles-Oakland, 81; Los
Angeles, Ia
At San Franciseo-Vernon, "a; San
francisco. 50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

The fact that the Cost Construction
company, low bidder for the eonstrue-
ton of the steel bridge across the Will
lamette river here, made its bids low
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

Judges cannot be blamed for the diff
ficult time they had in settling the mat
ter satisfactorily.-Albany Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
RassIer in the Lead.

San Francisco, July 9.-Johnny Bass
ler's terrific hitting has put him l9
points ahead of his nearest batting
competitor, according to hitting aver
ages for the Coast league printed today.
Johnny's mark is .371 in 53 games
Justin Fitzgerald, of the Seals, is the
real second with 1852. Fourner of Los
Angeles, is third with .34S, and Hannah
of Salt Lake, fourth at 1888, only one
point ahead Of l. Miller of Oakland and
Buddy Ryan Of Salt Lake.
Bassler gained IA points last week
and Fitzgerald only five.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

Rivers to Meet Burns.
Oakland, Cal, July 9-Joe Rivers and
frankie Burns will clash in four-round
bout at Emeryville Wednesday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
Watching The ScOrebOard

x x x X X X x X X x X x X \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
SWEDES TO MEET u. S.
MISSION IN LONDON
Tonnage and Other
matters to Be Taken
Up.

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 19.-After a
conference between American Min
ister Morris and Foreign Ministry Of
ficials regarding the food situation it
is announced that Maurice Wallen-
berg. brother of a former Swedish
Foreign Minister. and Gunner Carts
son. president of the Transatlantic
steamship Company of G~othenburg,
have been appointed to negotiate at
London with American commissioners
regarding supplies, tonnage and other
questions. Washington adviCes iudi-
cate hat other European n%eutrals
will take part in the negotiations.
Because of the progress it has made
the Swedish Commercial Mission now
in America is expected to return home
%
Finland's food situation rows more
desperate every day. Russian soldi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20

ers are reported to have seized large
quantities Of food AT Haparanda and
all imports from Russia have been
cut off. An appeal from Finland SAYS
that the country cannot save itself and
unless help arrives quickly, thousands
will starve.
Denmark's grain harvest is 10000
600 bushels less than last year, and
the bread ration probably will he re
duced. Exports to Norway from Den
mark seem out of the question.
Queen Marie of Roumania has sent
to Minister Morris's Wife an auto
graphed photograph, with grateful
thanks for what she has done for the
Roumanians. we need more than
ever" says the Queens accompanying
letter, for a great disaster starcs us in
the face at tho beginning of winter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
NpTIoN P ( II THEATRt5B5

start new dance rage. Charles Ray,
star of 1.-The Pinch Hitter and The
Millionaire VACANT will display a
new phase Of his versatility in THE
C~lodhopper." the latest Triangle play
ir which he is presented as star by
Thomas H. Ince. In this picture he
does a dance. The C%Iophop,' with a
chorus odf little clodhoppers, known
as the billion dollar -beauties,i This
dance, which Ray declares is truly
American in spirit, is aid to have
started all the studio folk hopping"
to the music of a Jazz band, which is
used in the roof garden scene of the
play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20

months bride of George II. Keyes. q
Boston real estate man, by a jury in
the Norfolk county superior court
here early today. The jury deliberat-
cd more than four hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20

Frank Borzage, popular young lead
Ing man Of the screen. appears in the
support Of Brownie Vernon in the
Butterfly picture Fear Not which
comes to the Cosy theatre tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
Atn Today.

Tn6 ETta Theatre has arranged for
the showing today of Tides Of Fate
new World-Picture, in which AL
exander Carlisle is the star. This
has been made from the fam
GUS best selling novel by Kate Jor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20
HARRIET v.1HNEY is NOT GUILTY
Nurse is Cleared of Murder of Mrs.
Pauline keNCS.

DEDHAM. Mass, Dec. 19.-Miss
Harriet \. Narney, IA nurse of West
Upton, was found not guilty of the
murder IF Mrs. Pauline Keyes, the 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-20

T d-NNTEIV EVNNN
Charles Rays Clodhopping will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
Class of Forty Takes
Holy Communion at
St. Andrews Sunday

Forty boys and girls will be admit
ted to holy communion at ST. Andrews
church Sunday morning.
At $3.50 o'clock a procession OF 200
white-robed children will escort the
communicates from the school to the
church where their profession of faith
will be made and the obligation given
by the pastor. Rev. F. A. RoeH. The
rector will also give the sermon.
The sermon will be followed by
high mass after which the sacrament
will be received to those confirmed. In
the class are the following: Ediom
Taube, Joseph Hiltermann. Leroy
Schwegman, Harry Miller. John Tor
beck. Raymond Vessel, Carlton Roth
ert, Russell Raukoff, Herman Hillmann,
Paul Cook. Clarence Korthaus, Law
renee Lahrmann, Clarence Meyers.
Jerome Bussen, Elmer Hickey, Rich
ard Maddox. Leo Hartman. Leona
Schlaugen, Marcella Maurer, Agnes
Kutter, Caroline Hoos, Genevieve
Mag, Elsie Morgenroth, Marguerite
Robe. Mary Pardieck. Agnes Sauer.
Angela Vosmeier. Elizabeth Kettmann.
Helen Moran, Ethelyn Moran, Ruth
Brown, Katherine Moore, Florence
Muey, Anna Heidelmann, Elizabeth
Bueping. Clara Hillmann. Martha Hab-
ing, Clara Behnen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
Rev. Murray Issues
Bible Study Topics

Rev L. E. Murray, pastor of the
First Christian church, has announced
the following Bible study outline for
his lecture Thursday evening. The
Rev. Mr.. Murray is covering the Major
Prophets in series of six addresses.
Isaiah 40-66.
l. Deliverance promised, 40-4S.
(a) Words of comfort, 40, Al.
(b) Servant of Jehovah, 42-44.
(c) Cyrus, 45-48.
2. The Servant of Jehovah, 1857.
(a) His Mission, 1852.
(b) Suffering and success. 1855.
(c) False prophets and disloyal
Israel, Sc, 81.
8. Zion Restored, 1856.
(a) Righteousness, not formal
ity, 5S. So
(b) Program for the new age,
so, 81.
(c) Appeal for Israel, 62-64.
I'D Blessing and retribution.
65, 66.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

Apostolic Holiness Church-Corner
North Eleventh and H streets; Revs.
Mullin and Grubbs of Dublin, will
speak at 1890 and 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
THE RICHMOND suNrEIEGRAM SATURDAY

Pupils are required to answer forty
questions.
Some OF the questions, which the pu-
pills were required to answer are as
follows:
Name In order the first three kings
of Israel. How were they related, II
related?
What had Cyrus, the Persian. to do
with Persian history?
What are the four prominent phys
ical regions In Palestine?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
MOTHERS GROUPED
IN LARGE CLASS

Mothers will be honored at the First
English Lutheran Sunday school to-
morrow morning. A special program
as follows has been arranged: Or.
chestra, song by ladies' double quartet
address. Professor Hadley, Earlham
song. primary department, song. mixed
quartet. e. M. Haas will teach a class
composed of all mothers who attend
the service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
Tomorrow in the Churches
LUTHER LEAGUERS
HOLD CONVENTION
ATLOCAL CHURCH

Richmond district of the Luther
League will hold its spring convention
Sunday at ST. Pauls Lutheran church.
The afternoon session begins at
o'clock, followed by model devotional
meeting at $50 o'clock. Oliver Fetta,
president Of the state organization
will speak. Delegates from many
neighboring cities will attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
Brethren.

United Brethren-11th and No. B
SITS, H. s. James, pastor; Bible school
at 9:20 a. m, Fred White, superintend-
ent: preaching at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. by the pastor, subjects,
Mothers Prayers" and THE Power
of Christian Sympathy; Juniors, 2 p.
m.; Intermediates 3 p. m, and meeting
Of Senior G.. u. at $50 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

Why did Jesus use parallels? Give
one Of them, and explain.
What was the sin Of Ananias and
Sapphira?
What great decision was reached by
the Great Council IN Jerusalem?
What reason did Jesus give for OBJ
serving the Lords Supper?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

night The First NJ. E. church Ep-
! worth League will join with Grace
church League in the anniversary
service at $50 p. m. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged. Everybody
/! is welcome. Sunday school at 9:15 a.
! M, Mr. C. H. Kramer, superintendent.
First Methodist EpiscopaI-Main
and 14th Sts., r. L. Semans. minister;
Sunday school and Brotherhood Bible
class, 9:15; public worship. 1880 and
1880; Mothers Day will be recognized
| by a special sermon at the morning
service; the Sunday school will have a
! flag raising at 10 O'Clock; the evening
sermon will be on the subject, "Play.
it is the second in the series on the
Fine Art of Living"
NaZarene.
First Pentecostai Church Of the Naz-
arene-Cor. No. 5th and A Sts., Rev.
A. F. Balsmeier. pastor: Sunday school
at $50 a. m; preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 7.3O .. m; mid-week prayer meet
ing Wednesday night at 1880: Young
Peoples meeting, Friday night at
7:30; Children's meeting on Saturday
afternoon at 2:30.
PRESBYTERIAN.
EarIham Heights Presbyterian
Churchill. S. Weed, pastor. Sunday
school, $50 a. m, Edward Green, su-
perintendent Special program. Eve
ming service, 7:30 p. M, subject,
Mothers" Wednesday service. 1880
p. m.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
sabbath school, 9:15 a. NJ, Mrs. D.
w. Scott, superintendent; Mothers
Day will be observed in the Sabbath
school, Miss Cora Johnson and Mrs.
G. F. Gault will sing a duet entitled.
God Is Love-" Morning service at
10:30 The order of Red Men will wor-
ship with us at the morning service.
Seats reserved and special music.
Evening at 7:30 sermon by the pastor.
Young Peoples Christian Union will
held service at $50. Mid-week serv-
ice at 730, Thursday evening. StranG-
ers made welcome. j. S. Hill, pastor.
Second Presbyterian-No.1 18th St.,
Elmer E. Davis, minister; Bible school
at 9:15: Mothers Day service, with
appropriate music and sermon at
1920; Junior @. E. at 1:30; Senior c.
E. at $50; popular service at 7:30;
subject, Some Foes of the Home"
mid-week service Thursday evening at
7:30.
First Presbyterian-No. A and 10th
Sts., Joseph J. Rae, D. D., pastor;
Sunday school at 9:15, Percy c.
Sprague, Supt.; morning service at
1920, subject of sermon, Parental
Pain and Pleasure; Vesper service at
4:45, subject of sermon, God and the
Devil": you will be made welcome at
the above services.
Scientist.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets Subject, Adam and
Fallen Man" Sunday school at 900
a. m. Service at 1890 am. Wednes-
day evening testimony meetings at
7:45. Public cordially invited. Read
ing room located in south end Of
church edifice, operAdaily except Sun
DAYS and legal holidays from / to
pm.
Ministerial Alliance.
City Ministerial Association will
meet Monday. May 14th, 1000 a, N.
Holiness
Apostolic Holiness Church-Corner
North Eleventh and H streets; Revs.
Mullin and Grubbs of Dublin, will
speak at 1890 and 1880.
A young girl in Chicago, graduate
of the aviation school in Texas has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
U. s. MAY INTERVENE

CHICAGO. May 12-Pressure by the
federal government to end strike Of
500 machinists employed by the
American Can company seems prob
able today. The men walked out yes
terday after a demand for increased
pay and an eighthour day had been
refused by the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12
FINAL BIBLE TEST
FOR CLOSING TERM.

The last Bible examination of the
year was held this morning at high
school, Nine took the examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

The south station at Boston has
about 100000 more passengers a
year than the north station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

A young girl in Chicago, graduate
of the aviation school in Texas, has
filed an application to enter the avia-
ton corps of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-05-12

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