davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DIR. o. L. SCOTT--Graduate Of Cbiro-
practices Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropraetic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
flee 406-7.s U. s. National Bank
building. Phone Main 81. Residence,
Main S2g.R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
High School Notes

The students of the High School met
in an assembly yesterday and pledged
themselves to support the Improvement
committee and to obey the rules given
out by the committee. This > commit
tee consists of John Schofield, Ira
Proctor, Edith Bynon, Kenneth Powers,
Lacy Lenord, and Harold Aspenwall.
The committee is appointed by the
Student council to keep the building in
good order. 1t is their duty to see
that no one defaces or mars the school
building in any way. They also see
that no rubbish is thrown upon the
lawn. In pledging to support the com
mittee the students show that they
have feeling of pride for the school
building and appreciate the privilege
given them by the taxpayers, OF having
such fine school building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

0regoM ctr Transportation Company
Boats leave Salem Tor Portland Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at II a. NJ. and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
at 6 a m. ForCorvallis the boats leave
Salem Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
evenings at s O'Clock Boats leave Port-
land for Salem at rs each mornins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

Tonight in the willamette gym the
basket ball tournament begins. The
Salem team win play the first game
at 1880 against Amity. Coach Fletcher
thinks that the Salem team has a good
chance to win the cup Offered to the
winners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
: , : , , = = = : , ,
FADS AND FANCIES
FOR THE MOTORIST

Smart extra coats are shown in
large number of models One, of yel-
lowish tan Bolivia cloth, has a full
raglan back with a double breasted
front, with four inch waist gathered
at either side and beltcd with but !
toned strap. The sleeves have deept
cuffs with ruffles Of the cloth finish
ing the tops. The collar is a convert
ible model, aud the coat is lined with
wine colored satin. At the bottom OF
the front there are two three inch
wooden buttons with cord loops. An
other coat is Of the new plaid twilled
gabardine. The plaid is black white,
green and red line making an over
plaid. The model is a pleated raglan
with a wide girdle belt.
Sweater suits are an innovation in
the sport suit class. The skirts, many
of them side pleated or killed, are
made of khaki kool silk. The sweater
lis chosen in the ground color of the
| silk and is finished with collar, cuffs
and sash of the silk. The hat is chosen
of the same color as the sweater and
the brim and trimming are made or
the silk. Again the silk appears In the
parasol and wrist bag. White silk shirts
are worn with the costumes. Some OF
i the suits are made of plaid wool, with
silk fibre sweaters.
/. Rubberized silk air pillows and hol
water bottles are touring convemenees
, They come in small envelopes to match
, Ice bags come in the same style.
Very convenient models, in pigskif
9 or in heavy leather, in writing eases
, are shown for touring fse. The cases
: are flat when closed and open righ
3 and lett. In one side there are places
Y for paper, postals and envelopes, an'
( on the other side are other desk con
4 veniences. In the middle are the biot
ter pad and the pens.
White chiffon wells, with hem
stitched hems of colored silk, an
It Iblaek chiffon, with light colored boI
ders, ale featured again for sprnli
8 wear. Large polka dotted wells, tn
r dots being of beads, are popular pu
not very becoming, for they nan
Il heavily and do not drape softly abou
IS the mead. ne SOlu anu SiiNNA =,
is cred net wells are used over small We
r. vet toques, but are not suitable ~, 10
le ANYTHING but limousine wear, In
white Shetland, with the striped Q
t. Scotch plaid border, is very niue
s. used with the plain white or blae
y sailor hat.
s. Early spring will show sosoIdl
sprinkiing of black net parasols tloV
at er trimmed in flat bouquet fashion
lg with hats to match. One very, prett
n. example is Of black with old blue TO
it. get.mc-nots grouped in flat bunch' .h,
n about the size of q silver dollar III
T. hat, high English turban, has a SO
in band covered with stiff seal
al ruche of black net caught with pu
ID ehes Of the flowers.
at O,her parasols are also MAXI
.st their appearance and one little mod
is especially attractive. 1t has leath
sic handles and wrist ring and a tral
lst with hinges so that one may bend
in any position. The covering is
ill Havana brown silk entirely cover
ast with narrow fringed ruffles.
er, For the woman who runs her oV
la ear black dogslsin gloves with q
os trimming are among the latest su
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

FRUITLAND NURSERY = High and
Ferry SITS. Full line nursery stock.
Italian prune speciality. Nursery To-
Gated one mile east of penitentiary.
Address r. 6, Salem, Ore. Phone 100
Fol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
sTeyE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience.
Depot National and American fence
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks. ~
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 25t
Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D,-Neu-
rologist, nervous and chronic diseas-
es specially. 35 yrs. experience with
drugs, surgery and drugless methods
Examination free. 712 State st. Phone
1850.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

r. N. A." Oregon Grape Campn No.
1860, meet every Thursday evening
in Derby and Lafliy building, ConTt
and High streets; Mrs. Sylyia
Schaupp 1871 Market, oracle;. Mrs.
Melissa Persons, recorder, 1896 North
Commercial. Phone 1436M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Or trade for team, SIX
room house and lot with outbuildings,
very cheap Win take team of horses
in exchange. Square Deal Realty Co.,
202 u. s. Bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

( x X X X x II X x x x X x X X X
+ Why the Journa1 is popular \;
X 1t prints the world 's news to- \;
4 day-while it's news. X
u X X X X X X X X X X X X \:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

COUNCIL. Ne l. r. 4 8. NJ
Stated assembly first Monday In each
month, Masonic Temple. +, a. Marcus
Thrice lllustrious Master; Glen g.
Niles, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
UNDERWRITERS

WEBB & CLOUGH CO.-C. B. Webb,
A. NJ. Clough mofticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
499 Court st. Main 100, Main 1888,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

RIGDoN-RICHARDs0N CO.-Funeral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street. Day and night phone
lS3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

X K J. x X X X X X X X X X \ X
K NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE y
i read in the Journal in all live y
4 Marion county honestly 'em. y
4 + X X il y \ 4 y + y + r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

SALEM LODGE Nc Z. a. F. q A.. NJ
Stated communications frst Friday y
each month at 80 .. N. In the masonic
Temple. Fred A. MeIntire, W,M.;S.A.
Solver secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

For the woman who runs her own
ear black dogslhin gloves with tan
trimming are among the latest sug-
0estions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
CORVALLIS CQNNECIls
NoRTH HouND


No. 73-Arriyes at Salem .....9;15a
IA. Ie--Leayes SALEM .......0 80 6
10. 75-Ar. Salem (mixed) ....2 100 D,
10, T4-Leave Salem ..... 3 .05 ..
sNo connection south Of Geer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
LODGE DIRECTORY

MODERN woODNEN OF. AAfERICA--ors
gon Cedar Camp. No. 524G, meets eysry
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock u Nc
Derby-Laiky bldg, corner Court and
High streets. J. F. Day, v. e, J. A.
Wright, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

DID MoLAY CoMMANDERY, No. 8, E.T.-
Regular conclave fourth Friday IN esek
month at 8 O'Clock p. M, in MasoSia
eourteously invited to meet with ~.
Glen G. Niles, Il. c.; II. b. Thielsen,
recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03
x x x X x 4 x X x X x x
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
OREGON ELHcTRIc HALFWAY co.

< Z < = : Z : < < < < = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

SALEM HUMANE soClETY-D. D. Keeisr,
president: Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretarwa
All cases of cruelty or neglect OF dumk
animals should be reported to tha
secretary for investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

oher parasols are also making
their appearance and one little model
is especially attractive. 1t has leather
handles and wrist ring and a frame
with hinges so that one may bend II
in any position. The covering is OF
Havana brown silk entirely covered
with narrow fringed ruffles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

A. o.. U. w.--Frotection Lodge Ne. =
Meets every Monday evening at in the
Mccormack hall corner Court and LIhertN
streets. L. II. Mason, Nj. W., S. A..
McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown.
hnaneier; r. Is. Duncan, treasurer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-03

UNITED ARrIsANs-capitaI Assembly.
No. 81, meets every Thursday at p.
m. in |. o. O. u. hall. c. o. Matlock,
M. A. c. A Vibbert secretary, Grown
Drug store, 33S State street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
MAMSELLE IS QUITE
AMERICAN, THANK YOU
Five French Girls at Bryn Mawr
Go in for Sports and Have
Serious Ambitions
Bv M'LISS

The insoucant use or the fan, the CO.
quettish technique Of the lowered lash, the
art of flashing repartee. these are the ac-
complishments we have been wont TO think
OF In connection with the finishing touches
Of the education of our gay little Allied sis
ter. the Frenchwoman.
Bryn Mawr College has Ave separate and
distinct contradictions to this opinion They
are Mademoiselle Marie Sctoell Mademoi-
selle Madeline Pouresay. Mademoiselle Ju-
liet Pade, Mademoiselle Madeline Fabin and
Mademoiselle Chalufour
Three weeks ago they arrived here on
their first visit to American America
where the young ladies, strangely, are per-
mitted to leave their homes and 20 and live
In big college, just like men, for four
years or more. II wasn't like that at the
university of Paris or at the University Of
bordeaux, at which institutions Of learning
| these young women studied and were
awarded scholarships to. the Main Line coll
| lege.
And now the 'hellos" and "thank yous'
| OF the Bryn Mawr campus and tennis courts
! and hockey fields are augmented by the
| vivacious 'mercis" and "mais ouis" Of the
| foreign visitors, who are not the high
| heeled. ultra-attred mademoiselles of the
| popular conception. but just girls bent or
doing the best in their power for the good
OF their country in her drest need.
When I called Mademoiseles Chalufour
| and Fabin were in their classes and Made
| moiselle Pade was upsetting all my notions
Of the French girls preferences by playing
hockey. And therefore 1t was Mademosell'
| Pouresay with Mademoselle Schoell add
ing a word, who told me why the quinte
had left France in an hour when every
pair OF hands can find work to do to com,
to America to Finish" their education.
g-
Mademoiselle Pouresay said seriously, "anC
teach English. l shall learn in this grea
college here and go back and teach wher
ever the Government sends me. But an
studying Greek here for my own pleasure.
The French girl who is studying Greel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
NEW YORK WOMEN MAN
STATE VOTING POLLS
Provide Watchers, Literature
and Refreshments to Aid
b.. Fight for Franchise
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.
Thousand Of women are manning" the
polls throughout the State today in their
optimistic determination to be admitted to
the franchise.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, at the head
of the National Suffrage Party and Mrs.
Norman De r. Whitehouse, at the head Of
the State organization, were astir early in
the day. both fully confident of victory.
Headquarters has been established in
virtually every city, town and hamlet in
the State. Either by telephone or telegram,
each office remained in constant touch
throughout the day with the local State
headquarters, where a close count on the
vote was kept.
The women are so confident of victory
| that they have planned a mammoth State
| celebration. which, aCco: ding to present
| plans, will be held sometime in November
Locally the women have prepared for
| election day in a most systematic manner.
| They have stationed watchers" at every
| voting precinct in the city and in addition.
| have hundreds of women who worked
| throughout the day as general inspectors.
| The inspectors were we'll supplied with
| suffrage literature. ham sandwiches and
| thermos bottles filled with hot coffee.
| At one of the voting places woman
watchers plea for equal suffrage was ac-
companed by the clicking of knitting
needles, as she completed a jersey vest fol
soldierA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
PATRIOTS SEE VICTORY
IN FIGHT AT READING
American Party Confident Vot-
ers Will Support President
and Down Socialists
READING. Pa. Nov. 6.

READING, Pa, Nov 6.
with full confidence in the patriotism Of
Readings voters, the American Party.
fusion of the Democrats and Republicans,
predicted with the early voting today
victory over the Socialists by majorities
Of 1000 to 5000. The election was fought
with much bitterness in every one of the
fifty-seven precincts of the city and the
closing of the polls will see virtually the
full registered vote of about $4,000 cast.
The capture of the municipal ticket,
which represents four seats in City Coun-
Gil, at a salary Of $4,000, was the feature
of the election fight, and B. Frank Ruth,
Jacob II. Mcconnell Peter S. Holl and
John X. Stauffer, the American Party can
didates are virtually assured of election.
The Socialist candidates. J. Henry stump,
J.. Birch Wilson. Charles F. Sands and
George w. Snyder, waged their campaign
on a platform which attacked the Govern
ment and the country's war policies. The
American party backed every movement of
the Government and stood for the conduct
of municipal affairs on the lines laid down
by Republicans and Democrats since the
| commission form of government went into
| effect four years ago.
A plea by the Socialists for a readjust
! ment of assessments threatened the in
| creasing of rents Hby property owners and
! the proposal to increase the water rents wa:
| not looked upon with favor by the voters
\ Each party had 200 pollmen working in the
| different precincts and there were frequen
! clashes between the party workers. There
was a heavy vote polled during the morn
| ing hours, and the party leaders predicted
! that half the vote was cast at noon Th'
| American party has planned for a grea
! demonstration tonight to celebrate the vic
| tory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
BABCOCK EASY
VICTOR
\ .audslide for Penrose May.
crafty Candidate Indicated
by Early Voting
'rvpECT 5000 PLURALITY
|rlection Closes Bitter Fight
outlok Poor for Magee
Brumbaugh Entry
rxpECT 5000 PLURALITY
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.

PITTSBURGH, NOV o.
.s.rsrd Vose Babcock, millionaire lunlper
~ and candidate of the Penrose-Arm-
p,-.n.s.T p,.. eslie forces, will be the next mayor
!, yp;ttsburgh, according to early c,, lhulca-
10y .sdov as the voters swept to the polls
pons 49, - their decision. William A. Magee
y Ies.ss,,gh-Vare candidate, former Mayor
~ puhiic Service Commissioner, Will be
nu-.shelmingly defeated, it is believed
e,eu...,.otIves this morning conceded the
Vonss, ,lns,n, of the Penrose entry by plurality
feeding 5000 votes.
~. aIection brought to n close one of the
~ hitter campaigns this city has seen in
,srt times. Every known means was re-
/ .tsd TO in an effort to swing the ude'
~, Babcock backed by the city Admins
had the upper hand
nA.~ahout Babcock followers freely pre-
.sls.a tbls morning that their candidates
pn..aii,v would be in the neighborhood Of
!eeoo or not less than 5000, but this seemed
,..nrobably. II is expected, leaders say
~r ". a will be the most sweeping victory
u w .hs penrose forces here in many years,
Y. last so far as the mayoralty Is con-
sr-nsd Both Babcock and Magee are nom
ssrtIsan candidates, having been nominated
y ~ September primary. Dr. j. p. Kerr,
N-s,dote y @ of the independents at the prim-
s- w Who was eliminated. took the stump
~ pahcock ten days ago, and this Is said
y y, have been the deciding blow against the
Nagee faction T..
the The county fight has narrowed down to
Al. judicial ticket, where James b. Drew
4 chance of unseating one of the five
,.-,,nhents who are seeking reelection.
~ aght for Coroner, Sheriff and District
1tiorrey was virtually settled at the pri-
rarv when S. G, Jamison. w. S. Haddock
snd H. H. Rowland were nominated, re-
,pectively. The councilmanic fight, with
Ave incumbents seeking to be returned TO
ns,f chairs. is very warm. w. Y. English
.nd Enoch Rauh are virtually the only
ones of the five almost sure to be returned
II IS predicted they will go back to Council
With a large plurality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06

for her own pleasure Is as wholesome-look-
iug and AZ breezy as any athletic American
college specimen who takes Greek because
II Is nominated In the curriculum.
There win be much to be done in France
when the war is over and we are through
with the Germans" she said crisply. "and
80 / have given up my knitting and other
war work 60 use the scholarship that re-
ceived after my years work at the Unlver-
sty Of Bordeaux.
France, ah II is so different now after
three years of this horrible war To all
suffering has come. The universities are
stripped Of their men-young boys only re-
main. What the Germans have done Is
too horrible to contemplate MY grand
father left Lorraine after the German con-
quest. He would not live under the rule
OF the Boche, and so he came away 70 Bor-
deaux. And now the Germans are upon us
once more.
Everywhere now there are refugees who
must be looked after. I have two little
half orphans on my hands now, in whom
would like to interest some kindly disposed
persons. Their mother is working hard
In Bordeaux, but she Is Ill and will not
live long, II Is sure Their father was
killed the first year of the war. They are
both little girls--one is four and the other
| thirteen. 1t Is not my intention TO ask any
| one to adopt them. That is not wanted,
| nor is money wanted TO be sent directly to
| them, but what would like is to have some
| good American people interested enough TO
| write to them. keep in touch with their
| lives and perhaps help them 60 be self
| supporting when they are older" Her
gray eyes shone with enthusiasm at her
| project.
And now for America" she said, sup.
plementlng the words with a charming
| gesture and shrug. I'VE are glad America
is in, so glad In Bordeaux one sees Ameri
can soldiers everywhere and marines and
sailors II was to Bordeaux that the Or
leans came. the first american unarmet
boat to get by the submarines after tn,
| Kaiser's ruthless ultmatum Such a cello
| bration as we had for the captain anc
crew of the Orleans-parades, flowers, nrusi,
"a celebration such you see only IL
| France The American captain was OVER
whelmed-he did not know which way tr
turn or look"
Mademoiselle Schoell nursed in the Amer
ican Hospital at Neuilly before coming t
America.
81 nursed there" she said in perfect Eng
lish, until I fell III. That is rthe way
every one works in France now There 1.
no stopping until one can go no further
You must work and work--that is ALL"
Mademoiselle Schoell's brother was for
merly a teacher at the University Of Chi
cago, but is now held in a German deten.
| tion camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
EDGE TO MAKE INQUIRY
INTO GUARDS TRANSFERS
Announces Shifting of Jersey Troops as
Special Subject Of Visit 10
Mcclellan

TRENTON. Nov s.--Governor Edge said
today that one OF the official objects OF his
trip TO Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala. on
November IS will be 20 make inquiries as
to the transfers of officers and units of the
former New Jersey National Guard
Considerable dissatisfaction has been
heard all over the state about the breaking
up of the old commands and the separating
OF their officers.
"Of course, this Ia primarily a Federal
matter" said Governor Edge today, land
my only excuse for personally investigating
and offering suggestions Is my continued in
terest in the welfare Of the New Jersey
troops. Even though they are not within
the State or under State jurisdiction or au-
thority. the State most assurediy feels an
interest in them.
I'VE recognize the necessity for changing
the identity OF the units and reassigning
commands and officers under the new army
plan, but, at the same time, we should like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-06
LETTERS TO PRISONERS
VIOLATION OF WAR LAW
Trading-Wi With-Enemy Act Pro-
aibits Sending Anything to
Germany's Captives

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Captured Amer
leans in Germany can't receive mail from
home--temporarily, at least
Through a technicality, the trading-with-
the-enemy act makes it unlawful for rela-
tives tc send mail into Germany. The act
prevents sending anything to Germany
without a license. The Red Cross has ap-
piled for mail license from the War Trade
Board which has been asked for ruling.
while l am sure, If a letter properly
Addressed were mailed to an American
prisoner in Germany, it would go through
and reach him." one official said today,
Technically, the sender would be violating
the law and be subject to punishment"
Because Germany practices frightfulpess
on prisoners with starvation rations and
Inadequate clothing, America will furnish
complete supplies of food and apparel for
ali her fighters in Teuton bullpens. This
system, which will cost millions Of dollars,
Is being planned by the War and Navy
DEPARTMENTS through the Red Cross.
In addition to arranging immediate food
supplies for the first of Pershing's men
taken at the front, the Red Cross is rushing
450O tons of food to Disbursing Agent Ellis
9 Dresel, at Berne. Switzerland. This tom
mage comprises 100000 individual rations,
enough to feed 10000 men for six months.
The Government is not afraid Germany
will seize the food.
'The question has been frequently raised
said the American Red Cross in a statement
today. But the English and French sys-
tens in operation since early in the war
have suffered a negligible percentage Of loss
Of packages"
In addition to the regular ration de-
scrihed. which is the same ration supplied
american fighters in action, a special invalid
ration Is being worked out including broths
n
cream matted milk, rennet tablets, jellied
chicken and other dainties.
on the basis of actual cost, exclusive OF
transportation expense, each prisoner viii
receive about two pounds of American food
worm about fifty cents wholesale, each day