davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28
West, which added much pleasure to

West, - which added much pleasure to
the afternoon.
Following is the programme:
Doris-Marie Brick, Elizabeth Fair
child.
(a) Triplet Waltz; (b) The Bugle
Call-Marvin Headrick.
Cradle song-Priscilla Fry.
Duett.... .Lorin Loose, Miss Weller.
First Waltz, and transposed-Naney
Thielsen.
(a) Waltz (Elsworth); (b) The Buzz
ing Bundle Bee-Janett Plimpton.
In Early Spring-Helen Weller.
Teaching Fido TO Waltz-Clarence
Hamilton.
Three Little Chickens-Mildred Rob
-crts.
(a) Old Dame Crickett( Adams) !;
Obi Song of the Sea-Donald Deeke-
bach.
The Church Bell-Dorothy Livesley.
Birds in the. Trees-Mary Cupper.
The Bugle Call-Arthur Hamilton.
The Hunter S Call-Myrtle Maxwell,
Waltz (Mozart)-Elizabeth Fairchild
The Rose of Virginia (Dennee)-
Ruth Page.
moreske-Harriet Griffith.
Soltegetto (Bach-Dorothy Esch.
Little Grey Home in the West-Har-
riet Griffith.
June Bugs Dance-Mabel Marcus.
Dorothy Esch, Marion Drager, Joe
Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28
New Books Received
at Public Library

The following new books were added
to the library this morning:
Children's Books.
Aesop-Fables Illustrated by Perkins.
Ashmun-Isabel Carlcton's year.
Blaisdell-Twiight town.
Carroll-Aliee IS adventures in won
derland; illustrated by Rackham.
Crump-Boys book of firemen.
Dix-Merry lips,
Fryer-Mary Frances garden book.
Habberton-Helen' S babies.
Hawkcs-Little water-folks
Horton-Group of famous women.
Johnston - Book of plays for little
actors.
Lang-Animal story book reader
Marshall-Stories from Beowulf.
Olcott-Bihle stories to read and tell.
Perkins-Cave twins.
Renich-Glenloch girls.
Smith-Arabella and Araminta.
Turner-Easy stories.
Adult Miscellaneous Books.
Aldis-Plays for small stages.
Atwood-Theory and practice of the
kindergarten.
Cody-How to deal with human ma
ture in business.
Frith-Practieal palmistry.
Gould-Louis Agassiz.
Jordan-Leading American men of
science.
MISUNDERSTANDING in the Roman
eampagna.
Montgomery-Anne of the island
Phelps - Advance of the English
novel.
Tagore-Fruit gathering.
Thomnson-Eat and GROW thin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28
University Notes

Dr. Andrew Warner and DR.. Perry,
two district superintendents of the
Columbia River Conference of the Meth
odist church, were chapel speakers yes
terday. They spent two days visiting
and inspecting the various departments
of the institution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28

=
and inspecting the various departments
of the institution
The Chrestomathcan society enjoyed
the following program last evening:
Piano solo, May Mickey; discussions,
Edgar Lee Musters," Helen Rose;
Spoon River Anthology" Esther
Yeend; Amy Lowall, GA Dome of Many
Colored Glass Anna Elder. and vo-
cal solo by Margaret Miller. An hour
was spent in sewing for the Red Cross
and the Company NJ boys.
To organize a Salem Willamette club
the alumni of Willamette living in Sa-
lem have planned a meeting next Tues
day night III the Phil halls. The main
purpose is to plan an elaborate part in
the spring commencement. The present
senior class is also invited to attend
this meeting.
\ Red Cross program was the nature
of the Philodosian program yesterday,
The meeting was opened by piano
solo by Nellie Beaver; Miss Addie Tobic
related the origin Of the cross. Margaret
Garrison read the poem "Thc White
Comrsde. - Odell Savage narrated the
work of the Red Cross in the present
war
But two numbers featured the AGe,
lantes' regular program. The first was
a piano duet by Nesta Mulligan and
Freda Campbell. The other was de.
bate. Resolved, That the United
States should establish a permanent
board Of censorship of the press. The
affirmative was upheld by Mildred
johnson and Aetna Emmel: the mega
tive by Mabel Boughev and Faye Bolin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Howard Drake of
Portland motored 10 Salem today, ae-
comranied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
l;off and are the week end guests Of
.DE. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith, Jr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28

Mrs. Henry j. Bean had a group Of
prominent matrons to her home fOr an
informal afternoon over the bridge ta-
hles on Wednesday, her guests being
the members of the Happy Hour club,
layers made up four taoles OF bridge
and the card honors fell to Mrs. Charles
Fl. Robertson and Mrs. Lenta Westa
eott.
The card rooms were charming with
a profusian Of lovely spring flowers,
and the hostess was assisted by her
Miss Grace Bean.
Additional guests playing were Mrs
w. g. Allen and Mrs. Kate Kennel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28

Mrs. L. F. Griffith and daughter.
Miss Ruth Griffith have gone TO Port
land for the day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28

Mrs. A. \, Moores has returned from
Portland, where she has been the guest
of the c. B. Moores and other relatives
for the past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28

WtS. tnafICs EIgln VIII tHttTtaW
the members Of her club at luncheon
and informal afternoon ON Thursday,
=
The monthly recital by the ycrMger
pupils of Miss Elma Weller was given
at her residence studio ON Friday night
Miss Harriet Griffith sang very
sweetly "Little Grey Home in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Dick viii
motor TO Corvallis tomorrow to pass
the day with their daughter, Miss Caro-
lyn Dick, who is attending the Oregon
Agricultural college.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
WOULD ORGANIZE
COAL DEALERS
David A. Brown Has Plan To
Establish Fair Prices and
Euualize Distribution

David A Brown, president OF the
General Coal company, has come out
in favor OF an organization OF the
800 or more coal dealers OF De
troit. the purpose OF which will be-
TO stamp out exorbitant prices and
equalize the distribution OF the
available supply among the mer-
chants. Scarcity OF fuel. declares
Mr. Brown. cannot be offered as a
legitimate reason for such prices
as were charged in many instances
last winter.
The dealer who offers this ex-
cuse." says Mr.. Brown, lis "A liar
and a thief" lie recommends that
a survey be made. showing as near
~ as possible how much coal De
troit will need He would then
have IL fairly distributed al a price
that would give the dealer reas-
enable profit.
Henry w Busch. OF the depart
ment OF parks and boulevards. and
John G. McCabe. city engineer
members OF Detroit's municipal coal
buying committee. will recommend
that no contract for coal be made
by the city until the federal gov
crnment lays down It's regulations
for the marketing OF fuel. AFTER
visits 10 the West Virginia mining
regions and TO the national capital
Busch and McCabc returned TO De
troit confident that the government
will establish regulations that Will
enable the city TO buy bituminous
coal at about 81 per ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
SALOONMAN IS
BANDIT VICTIM
Bernard Degen Stands BY With
Hands Up As Robbers
Gather In S72

Two well-dressed young men, both
armed with revolvers. held up and
'obbed Bernard Degen in his saloon
n No 1912 Gratiot-ave shortly be-
ore closing time Monday night and
escaped with s72 from the register.
Degen, alone in the saloon. had
lust counted the money in the reg
ster and was turning out the lights
rhen the highwaymen entered and
ordered drinks. Degen told them II
vas past closing time. One OF the
non stepped back several feet from
ne bar and fourished revolver.
lie demanded the money in the reg.
stcr.
Degen refused 10 obey the com
nand and the other man took out
Ms weapon and pressed II against
oeger's head Degen threw up his
lands, while one OF the robbers emp.
led the cash register
The police have good descriptions
VI tn. robbers
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
GOULDS IN
SULKS AS
SON WEEDS
Only Brother George
Sees Kingdom
Married
BRIDE WAS ONCE
FAMILY EMPLOYEE
Couple Plan Motor Trip
Before Return To
n. Y. Apartment

NEW YORK, July with none
OF the settings that usually marked
other marriages in the Gould fam
lily, kingdom Gould. eldest son OF
George j. Gould. and Annunziatta
Camilla Maria Luccl. formerly gov.
erness In the Gould household. were
married Monday. Under a special
cardinal dispensation the ceremony
was performed in the reception room
OF the rectory OF ST Patrick's cathe.
dral by Mgr Gherardo Ferrante.
Cardinel Farley's Italian secretary.
Gould weddings" have always
been associated with spirit OF
pomp in the eyes OF New York.
But no squads OF policemen. no
fiock OF detectives. were necessary
today. Instead only seven typical
women wedding fans" were in evi.
dence
When the tall. dreamy-looking
scion OF Sthe Goulds led his dark.
dashing-eyed bride to the impro.
vised altar--a table set between
pslms-there were i3 guests in the
room. Most OF them were women
friends OF the bride.
Only one relative OF the groom
was there. He was George J.
Gould. Jr. his brother. and chum
from boyhood Other members OF
the family were detained by bust
ness matters" as Mr.. Gould, ST. S
secretary phrased IL.
II couldn't desert old King eX-
claimed his brother. after the cere-
mony.
Were you best MANI" he was
asked.
II am not exactly sure what I
was" he replied
The bridal party returned TO the
brides apartments after the we'd
ding. After rapid exchange in
italian with his bride. Kingdom said
There was no best man or
bridesmaid. Ours was a mixed mar
riage, so we mixed the rules. There
were only witnesses. My brother
was a witness"
what are your imm ediateplans? ?"
Gould was asked.
why. tomorrow ! am going down
10 the Office" he replied. Il expect
to have talk with father Then.
after have arranged my business
affairs, we shall leave on a motor
tour"
I'VE are both glad II Is all over, .
said the bride. when we return 10
New York In the fall we shall live
In an apartment
The bride wore plain white wolfe
brock and white leghorn hat.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
CITY ASSESSORS
WILL GET AFTER
TAX SLACKERS

The board OF assessors Is plan
ing to employ three additional depu-
ties 10 get on the tax rolls millions
OF dollars worth OF taxable personal
property that is now overlooked.
The assessors have been relying
upon owners 10 make proper re-
turns, but this does not work out
we'll. so the deputies will be sent
out 10 make their own estimates
and assessments, according TO John
!. Scott. chief clerk OF the asses
sors.
The new deputies will get to work
within two weeks and will first
make the rounds OF the business
places. later going into the homes
where il Is suspected there is per.
sonal property valued at more than
the $500 exempted.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
U-BOATS HOLD
UP BUSINESS,
SAYS PATTERSON

John II. Patterson. president or
the National Cash Register com
pany. addressed conference OF
local agents OF the concern in the
Statler hotel Monday afternoon. in
which he said that German U-boats
had caused loss to the company
OF nearly onehalf its business. He
declared that 1t was impossible 10
make shipments TO even the neutral
countries of Europe and that many
machines were ready for shipment
that would have 10 wait until the
seas are. cleared OF the submarines.
lie added that business in this coun.
try is very good and that he looked
for the greatest prosperity during
and after the war because OF the
unusual demand.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
HUNT LEAK ON
TR0uP LANDING
Pershing Bitter Over P-ema
ture Release of
Story

NEW YORK, July 3. Bite
criticism OF the manner in which
one report OF the landing of Am
erican troops leaked" 10 Amcric;
was attributed 10 Major Genera
Pershing at Paris IN cable printed
today in the New York Sun.
by some means, which the I'm
telligence department has under in
vestigation, one report OF the land
ing OF our troop. was made public
before the land was complete ed
thereby endangering the lives OF th'
men still az sea on transports.
General Pershing was quoted az de
claring
Floyd p. Gibbons, the correspon
dent. added.
with regard to the widespread
premature publication OF the land
ing report. other United States OF
hcers use less reserve in their ex
pressions OF condemnation. some OF
them suggesting shooting for the
persons responsible. Investigation
OF the matter promises 10 be thor
ough and the punishment drastic
II criminal evasion OF the censor
ship Is established"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03

continued from rage Onel
wide formation. There was crisp
order. rife bolts clicked and the
men advanced.
A crowd was dragging an aged
Negro who had been beaten nearly
insensible. at the end OF a rope II
was surrounded by the soldiers and
the entire mob OF about $50 arrest.
cd and hurried TO jail. In the mum
Der was newspaper reporter and
many bystanders. After being de
tanned several hours. all but rs. be
lleved leaders in the mob. were re-
leased.
The BLACK Valley" Negro
tenement belt running thru the
heart OF the city. was a mass of
flames by 7, o'clock. Hundreds OF
Negroes crowded in their homes un-
nj driven out by the flames. As
they ran out they were shot down
like rabbits Many OF the bodies
were dragged 10 Cahokia Creek and
thrown into the water.
Hundreds OF half-grown boys and
young girls were in the mob. When
three Negroes were shot down AZ
the intersection OF Collnsville and
State-sts.. a crowd of white women
fell on their bodies. kicking them
and beating them with stones and
clubs. Well dressed girls and wo-
men. hair flying and clothing GOV.
cred with blood, led units of the
mob. Two girls. not more than 10
years old, boarded street car and
dragged OF an old Negro woman.
They beat her into insensibility
with their shoes
Frank s. Dickson, adjutantgen-
eral OF Illinois. reached the city az
1890 this morning and was taken
over the riot district by States At
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
torney shaumlefer.

torney Shaumleffer.
1T is the most terrible sight /
have ever witnessed" said Dickson.
surglng mob hunting a Negro
physician, L. NJ. Bundy, rushed past
the adjutantgeneral's car. They
did not find Bundy. believed one OF
the men who melted the blacks To
Monday mornings outbreak. II is
supposed he has left the city.
The city was placed in darkness
when white and black mobs cut all
light wires. Negroes did IL so they
would have a chance 10 escape the
rioters. whites so they could evade
militiamen.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
DIVIDENDS
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY
Notice OF Retirement Of Preferre,
stock

DETROIT. June %. 1911
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant 10 action OF the directors an,
stockholders 81 GENERAL MOTORS
COMPANY. a New Jersey corporation
the preferred stock OF said corpora
ton has been retired at par. beinf
siO0 per share and accrued dividend
thereon 10 August lst 1917, beinl
si7J per share
Holders 81 preferred stock. upoI
presentation and surrender OF theil
certificates therefor. properly endors
cd. 20 the Company's Transfer Agent
the Central Trust Company. 81 New
York. "a Wall street. New York CITY
VIII receive si0i75 for each shar,
represented by the certificates SO sur
rendered
" u. RICE. Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
7 MORE HELD
IN TEMPLE CASE

Two more arrests in connection
with the recent robbery OF Manager
Charles Williams, OF the Temple
theater. have been made in Buff
falo One OF the men, James Ia
Flaco. has been identified as man
seen leaving the alley back OF the
theater after the holdup, according
10 dispatches from Buffalo. The
other man. Frank Ropepe. is held
on suspicion.
The car alleged 70 have been
used in the robbery also has been
found in that city. the police say.
DeFlaco and Ropepe are said TO
have told the Buffalo police that
they shipped the car in question
TO Buffalo from Detroit. but denied
being implicated in the Temple
holdup.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
WILSON PROBING
COAL DISPUTE

WASHINGTON. July 3.--All coal
agreements continued in suspension
early today. while President Wilson
delved into the contentious OF his
cabinet members regarding the fair
ness OF the price g 81 per ton for
soft coal fixed by the operators
Secretary Lane was satisfied with
the reduction made by the dealers
while Secretaries Daniels and Baker
insisted that coal even at SO per ton
was too high priced for government
use
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
Bachelors Is
Commodore" In
Capt. Eber B. Ward

years. and the erection OF the build
ing WAS undertaken by the owners
in preference TO selling the prop
erty. which Is one OF the most valua-
BILE In downtown realty In that sec
ton OF the city.
The hotel offers single rooms with
bath. and suites with bath. II is
furnished simply and artistically.
There are no housekeeping suites.
and no cafe In connection. The no
tel Is in memory OF the late Capt
Eber ". Ward, who in his lifetime.
was known as the commodore. Its
accommodation were planned espc-
cially for professional and business
men who desire a downtown home.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03

pany has recently acquired AZ acres
OF land in Bay City, upon which IT
will erect a new steel building 800
feet square az total cost OF $780,
900, where lumber used in the man
ufacture OF bodies will be manu-
featured and cured before II Is ship
ped TO Detroit for assembling
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03

concern OF its kind in the world,
has issued 100000 first mortgage
per cent bonds. The entire issue
has been taken by Otis e. Com
pany. of Cleveland. The purpose Of
the issue is 10 take up notes that
are about 10 mature and to add
facilities 10 the plant The com
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
ARGENTINE
DEMANDS BERLIN
PAY FOR SHIPS

BUENOS AIRES. July 3-Argen-
tine has instructed her minister TO
Germany TO demand Immediately
the reparation and indemnities
promised for sinking OF the steam
ship Protegido. according TO author
itative information today. SO far
Germany has made no further move
than 10 promise.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03

A hearing is TO be held at Os-
sipee. y. H., today on bill of ex-
ceptions fled by attorneys for
Frederic l.. Small, the former Bos-
ton broker, under sentence 10 be
executed next January for the muir
der OF his wife.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
r A SAMMY

,nch Port" declare this song
American expeditionary forces:
he land: hello France,
pan TO make the Germans dance.
world with military stun.
antry that never takes a blum"
when the band of the Pershing
IN by Clarence Gridley, son Of
L Manila Bay. The words are
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
WILSON BODY co.
ISSUES BONDS
OF 81, 900, 900

The c. r. Wilson Body company,
which makes 500 automobile bodies
a day and is the second largest
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03

The largest safety razor company
in America has a woman as adver
Using manager.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03
100 BLACKS KILLED,
500 INJURED BY
f. ST. LOUIS MOB

Ocontinsea from Page one)
The Detroit times., 1917-07-03


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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
GRO BE ~NT1N
TIME FOR BOSS TO GET BUSY
Paddy's Earnest Warning Seems to
Have Been Justified by the Facts
Of the Case.

Paddy was out Of work, and passing
a works he saw Il notice which said q
stoker was wanted.
OF course, he could use a spade, so
he applied and got the job. 1t seems
the mar who held the job before was
sacked because he lost time, and nat
urally his mates wouldn't tell Paddy
how to 90 about his fresh Job.
The boss told him to watch the pres.
sure gauge. and If he wanted to know
anything he was to 90 and ask the
boss.
For a while all went well. Paddy
shovelcd the coal on, and the gauge
registered full pressure; and he
worked away until the safety valve
started blowing of. Still he worked
away, and the steam still escaped
through the safety valve.
Paddy, not knowing what was the
matter, ran to the boss, and said:
"Boss, II you don't be coming to
this boiler, the boiler will b. coming
to yOul !"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
FOUGHT DUEL WITH HATP'Ns
Victor In Novel Combat In Nebraska
Had 70 Pay 81 Fine and the
Costs.

Fremont. Neb.---Aflss Flo VIM Camp,
nineteen years old, and Miss l.illinn
Ackcrman. nged twenty. fought a duel
With hntpins for the possession Of a
hut during a d%anco>here. Miss Ack.
erman was the quicker on the draw
and IL alleged to have jabbed Miss
Van Camp vigorously and viciously.
Miss Alderman, who Ii q pretty tel.
ephone operator. recognized the hat
on Miss Van Camps head, which she
claimed was her property. nnd the
warm words that followed led, up to
the duel. Aiss Van Camp insisted
that the hat had been borrowed from
a friend. Miss Alderman was iAnsd
81 md costs and will institute suit for
the recovery Of the bit Of millinery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
Never Had a Doctor.

Medical attention they never knew.
A year ago. Irene, then five years old,
stumbled over a fallen tree. She fell
upon n sharp rock and fractured her
left kncccap. Crawling back home,
she lay abed until the pain abated suf.
iciently to allow her to limp about.
She is still llmpins aud will probably
be lame through life. Exposure and
lack Of nutrition, coupled with a Sigh,
bruise, brought a hip disease to one
Of the older girls. She, too, suffered
without medical care.
The steady drain upon their consti.
tutions Through want Of food and
Clothing was gradually killing them.
and 1t Is likely that they would not
have survived the winter X the nurse
had not come to their rescue.
In blankets and sacks the three chill.
drcn were taken to Whitemouth.
There tho townspeople gave them
clothing. The grateful little girls were
then put OF II train for Winnipeg,
where they are now wurds Of the Sui.
walton army.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-26
CHAPTER XVI.

Late September had come. The
Street had been furiously busy for a
month. The cobblestones had gone,
ana from curb to curb stretched smooth
asphalt. TO this general excitement
the strange case of Mr.. lie Moyne had
added its quota. One day he was In
the gas office, making out statements
that were absolutely ridiculous. And
the next there was the news that Mr..
LIE Moync had been only taking a holi.
day In the gas Office and that he was
really n very great surgeon and had
saved DR.. Max Wilson.
The Street. which was busy Mt the
time deciding whether to lcave the old
sidewalks or to put down cement ones,
had n evening Of mad excitement
over the m~atter-of K, not the side.
walks-and then had accepted the new
situation.
But over the new Of KS approach.
Ing departure It mourned. The Street
made q resolve to keep X. II possible,
II he had shown any high and might.
ness" as they called It, since the
change in his estate. II would, have lot
him 20 without protest. But when q
man In the renl thing--so that the
newspapers give a column to his hav.
Ing been 10 the city almost two years
and still goes about In the same shabby
clothes, with the sumo friendly greet.
Ing for everyone, It demonstrates clear.
~, ~ the baritone put It, that "he's rot
no swelled hend on him : that's sure"
A little later. K. coming up thu
Street an he had that FIRST day, heard
the baritone singing:
'Homs 10 the hunter, home from the hill.
And the sailor. home from the sea-"
Home! Why. this xas home. The
Street seemed to stretch out its arms
to him. The allanthus trcc waved In
the sunlight before the little house,
Tree and house were~0id; September
had touched them. Christine sat sew.
Ing on the balcony. A hoy with O piece
Of chalk wns writing something on the
new cement under the tree. He stood
back. head IN one side, when he had
finished, and inspected his work. X.
read IN chalk on the smooth street:
Max WtloeM.
ojdnsy Pegs.
The baritone was still slnrlnR . huN