davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-06-10
SWEEPSTAKES AT MONTCLAIR
COnwell Has Low Net Laureis Ia
Class Golf.

sweepstakes In two classes was 'Ne
attraction on the Montclair Golf ClYb
links yesterday. Tho scores:
Glass A-w. Conwen. s+-I2. "a. J. o..
Battin, St: u; r. G. Kerr. 9Q--ii, ~
II. Gregory, So-i2, rs.
Class B-F. S. Littlejohn, SIS . V
b. Cravath, 95-is. 20. A W VoR, De e.
Is SO
In n driving competition J z Pat'er
won with 3l0 yards, with w ConwoU
second, 275 yards.
The sun., 1917-06-10
MAROON ATHLETES IN LINEUP
Former FOrdham Players 10 Op-
pose KinHsbridge Athletics.

Several ball players who starred
members OF the fordham (uivers p,
nine few years ago will be seen In "a.
tion this afternoon at DyclIman Ovai
near the Dyckman street subway s't
tion. where they will play for the For
ham Lyceum nine agaln the King
bridge Athletics Al williams. W.
Joined the Giants after leaving Fofdhar
will pitch for the LyCeum team
The Athletics will have Andy CotAl,
former major league hurler TO pitch a
O'Meara. former Yankee. in t-c 80
field.
The sun., 1917-06-10
HOWIsON SEEKS MATCH.

Leonard Howison. the Canadian balk
line expert. has issued a challenge to
Welker Cochran. the boy billiardist OF
Chicago. for 1000. point match at
lS:2 balk line billiards. to be played next
fall, Howison wants to play for a side
bet OF $3.50 and stage half the game In
New York and the other half at Chicago.
He has deposited S125 with the Bruns-
wick Bake -Collender Company as a for
felt to bind the match and his chellenss
holds good for thirty days.
The sun., 1917-06-10
CARRINGT0N GOLF LEADER.
Has Best Net IN Medal Handicap
At weebarn.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, June &c. Car
rinston won to-day's golf event. an
eighteen hole medal play handicap. at
Weeburn. with ss,14-72. Other scores
were:
n. Biseiow. 80. II. rs; A. 8. Pitt. %. o.
H. p :. hsa" ~ Lasixao;a II %; C. g. ss;''sf: 81
p c; Weaver %. y. y; J. N. stsys,
:; 80; 4 T. M,;:.ll, q. is: SO 80; ,seh,uyi!;;i
T. sshsvsrr. 90, -. %; G. ". Bell, ie3
Aa.%s. ta q. 5. IS: sp9e 3. z ksilsy. ics. ~. IS;
A. q. Cappin. 20, 10. IS; A. W. stark. 100.
The sun., 1917-06-10
MANNING GOLF LEADER.

medal play competition at the '
per Montclair Country club was rn .
az Red Cross benefit, nearly tloo ?.
ing realized The medal for tho IoW .
score went to ". w Manning with o.
So, j. Paterson. loi-27. - Il NJ &
Glen. s0-ii. IS J J. Adams. rS--t.
79; A. Bentley, SS-9. 70.
The sun., 1917-06-10

'Ran for Egsn in the ninth inning
tBatted for EnEmann in the ninth inning.
Providence. ............. 81
Newark ............... Us2 O-5
Two base hits-Brainard. Powell Sallshan,
Haas. Three base hits-Brainard Enzmann.
Home runs-Powell, Brainard. Stolen bases
Haas. Eayercs. Sacrifice hits-Eldred. Eaysrs,
IL wis. Rehg. Double plsys-Egan. lewis and
Gctx Powell and Allen. Left bases
Newark. 8; Providence, I. First base on
errors--Providence. Q. Base on bslls-Of
Eayers. |. Hits and earned runs-On Eayers,
Q hits. runs in innings on Enzmann. y
hits. 6 runs in innings. HIT by pitcher-By
Haas, layers. Sacrifice hits-Eldred, Eayers.
FnZmann. 8 by kavcrs. s. Wild pitches
Eayers. . Umpircs-Messrs. Mcbride and Bed
FORD. Time OF game hour and IS minutes.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Home runs-Cathers. Whitcman Two base
hits-Damrau, Thompson. stolen bases-Mad
den. Altenberg 2, lajoic. Sacrifice hits-keily,
Blackburn Double piays-Duny, Damrau and
Slattery; Holden, Duty and Zimmerman ,
Smith. Iajoie and Graham. Bases on balls
on Thompson 3 on Dufry. g. Struck out-By
Duty, .; by Thnmp-on. y wild pitCh-Dufy
Umpires -Messrs. Hart and Mullen. Time OF
gamc-l hour and ~ minutes
The sun., 1917-06-10
HANDICAP AT HYDEw00D.
Men and Women IN Golf Compe.
titien for Red Cross.

Two eighteen hole medal play handi-
cap events for men and a nine hole
event for women composed the pro-
gHmme At the Hydewood Golf Club for
the Red rCoss benent. which netted S55.
The prise winner were Class A. w. p.
Taylor. Sill. IS. and II. e. Blazier.
SOL. 10; Class B. A. A. Cannon. 102-
20. 10, and Raymond Smith. 1924.
10.
The Misses May shreve and Anna
Wright and Mrs. Walter whitehead won
the prixes in the women's event. In the
ANAL for the spring championship Walter
Whitehead defeated A. A. Cannon up.
The sun., 1917-06-10
At BALTIMORE.


Tran for Lamar iu the fourth inning
.Battcd for Sherman In the ninth inning
Richmond. ............ o . o 90
Baltimore ............ 0 3 o o. Q
Two base hlts-Knshe. bentley. Acosta. Con
roy, Schsufele Three base hit-rrussdAle
stolen hases-Clemens. tonroy, Mcdonnell.
Acosta Williams. Sacrifice hits-Willlams'
Hoffman. knhbe. Magalis Sacrifice flies
koehler, Schaufclc. Double play-Conroy.
hnahe and Eibcl. Left bases baltimore,
u Richmond. 10. First bnse on errors-Rich.
mond. :? Bases on balls-On Elliott I, on
Hoffman. I; OF sherman. 5, on Chappelle, .
on Magslis, I. Hits and earned runs-Or
Elliott. Z hits, 2 runs in innings OF hon
man, hits, . runs in innings; on sherman
hits. . runs In innings on Chappele. no
hits. run in inning. of Magalis, hits
run In 5 innings. Hit by pitcher-By thap-
pcc. by Magalis. /. Struck ont BY Elliott
hy HOFFMAN. 3 by Magalis, 3: hv sherman
2, Umpires-Messrs Carpenter and Blark
hurne. Time Of game? hours and % minutes
The sun., 1917-06-10

came thll"u ny agreement
Three base hits lemrns Home run
shannon. Stolen hascs-Bankston, Distell
Left on hases-Raltimorc. 6; Richmond, 4
First base on crror-Rlchlnond l. Bases on
halIs-OT Ethel 4: or nm. ?. Hits and earned
runs-On Hnl. 8 hits. runs In ! innings on
Eibel, hits. I runs in innings, Struck out
ny Hnl. s; by Ethel. ! umpircs -Mcssrs
Rlnckhurne and Carpenter Time Of gamc-l
hour and e6 minutes.
The sun., 1917-06-10
FIRST GAME.

'battcd Inf Tyson In the ninth inning,
Tran for Onslow in the ninth inning
Bunalo. o................. 0-S
Rochester. er.............. 90 %
Earned runs-BuYalo. Q; Rochester. 4. Bases
on balls--On Tyson. s; on Lots 6. struck out
Rodriguez. Young 2, Mcdonald. Sacrifice fly
Collins. Sacrifice hit-Channell. First base on
errors-Buffalo. 1 Rochester. 1. Stolen have
Mcdonald Left on bases-Buffalo, Z: Roch-
ester. T. Double plays-Fisher and Rodriguez /;
Killilea, Mcdonald aud Hummel McDonalo,
killilea and Hummel, . Umpires-Mes-rs.
nnd iS mlnutes
The sun., 1917-06-10

Bl'FFAIO a. ROCHEsTER

Earned runs-Bufrslo, 4; Rochester, }. Bases
on balls on McCabe, 3; on Stryker, q Struck
out-By Mccsbe, .. by stryker. /. Three nasc
hit-Doolan. Two base h!ts-I.odriKueE Far.
rell Sacrifice hlts-Onslow. Doolan. First
base on error-Bunalc. |. Stolen bases-Sand.
GrE. Kopp ., kililea Left on bases-Duf.
fslo. 4; Rochester. 9. Double plsy--Dooisn ana
Young Hit by pitcher-By McCabe. I. I'm.
pircs-Mcssrs. O'Brien and Freeman. Time OF
game hour and 20 minutes.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Three base hit-Egan Sacrifice hits-Pow-
ell Thomas Double play--Schultz Tutweiler
and Mayer Left on bases-Newark. :: Provi-
dence. 8. Base on bals-On Schultz. l. Hits
and earned runs-On Ross. s hits. 2 runs in
innings: OF Schultz. ! hits, / run in in
nings Hit by pitcher-By Schultz. l Haas.
Struck out-By Ross. l. Umpires-Messrs.
Bedford and o. Brien. Time of game-l hour
and 7. mil
The sun., 1917-06-10
BOGEY BEATEN BY GOLFERS.
EnsIewood Players Contest Match
Against "Colonel."

Match play against. hogey furnished
the amusement and nc ned the members
to make up big Red Cross contribution
at Englewood yesterday. George Van
Kuren finished 9 up on the Colonel
and won among the men Mrs.. George
o. coe waS the leader among the women.
The sun., 1917-06-10
BISONS BREAK EVEN
WITH ROCHESTER
Win Second Game, 6 to 3,
After Being Defeated in
Opening Contest, 4 to 8.

BUFFALO, June 91(1nternational) -
Buffalo and Rochester split to-day's
double header. the Hustlers taking the
first half by to and Buffalo winning
the second to 3. The scores:
The sun., 1917-06-10
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST GAME

Home run-Blackburn. Two base hits-Gra'
ham. Howloy. jacobson Struck out-By Tip
pie. by Warhop 3 by Gerner. 3. Bases on
halls-Or Tippc. on Gerner, 4; on Warhop.
4 Innings pltehed-By Tipple 3 "a g hits. 4
runs). Double plAy-Gerner, Damrau and Stat
t.ry. umpires Mcssrs. Mullen and Hart. Time
Of game hours
The sun., 1917-06-10
NEWARKDETHRONED
BY DOUBLE DEFEAT
Bears Lose League Lead to
Grays, Who Win by 3 to 1
and 7 to 5 Scores.
BRAINARD MACES BALL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday's Games.

Providence, .; Newark, 1 (hrsl.
Providence, Z; Newark, 6 tsecond).
Rochester, 4: Buffalo, 3 Cnrst.
Buffalo, 6; Rochester, 3 (second).
Montreal, 4; Toronto, 2 (frsD.
Toronto. 9; Montreal, 2 (second).
Richmond, 10; Baltimore, 9 (hrsD.
Baltimore. 4: Mchmond, (second)
The sun., 1917-06-10

limerick continued his well directed
driving In his semi-fnal match with
Phillips but had no success with his
short game. Phillips also drove well in
the morning and disposed OF limerick
with clever golf limerick did not play
the game he did on the first two days of
the tournament
Not a Scarsdale representative could
collect any laureis In any division. y.
b Becker OF Dunwoodie defeated c. II.
Hart of Dunwoodie by and in the
final Of the second sixteen and r. B.
Mclean Of wykagyl disposed Of j. r.
Shoaff. Searsdale's last hope at the
nineteenth hole in the third sixteen. The
summaries:
Championship sixteen--semi- -nnal round
John q. Anderson. siwanoy, defeated
bert l.. Phillips, siwsnoy. defeated e. r.
Finai--Anderson dofented PhiIlips and l..
Second sixteen--semi -hnal round-C H.
Hart, punwoodie. defeated A. w. HAiEh,
scarsdais. 8 and 4: N. B. Becker. Dun.
voodie,. defeated z. II. Hari. wykssyi.
Finai-Becker defeated Hart 3 md A.
Third sxteen-Semi- nnai round-F B.
Mclean, Wykagyl. defeated Y. n, Geddes
Gcarsdale, 6 and 6; J. n. shoaff scsrsdale
detected p. s, Mclaughlin, searsdaie,
fins,-MeLssn defeated shoan l up. 1,
'heles.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tom-D Kindly let me know
through your column when the swimming
pool at Battery Park landing Is going 10
open. te) Did Hickman OF Brooklyn
Dodgers ever play with B. r. T team?
X. C. n. s.
u) Some time this month. (2) Not
that know Of
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tnm--1) Merle bet Dave that the
Philies would beat the Giants in each
game played on Memorial Day, The bet
was 81 on each game, '2) He also bet 50
pitched and 81 extra on Sohupp losing
the game he pitched. Merle claims that
as they pitched against each other
he only loses 81 Dave claims that as
Alexander lost and Schupp won he wins
both bets. Who is rightly
MERLE AND DAVE
t) Dave wins on two games (2)
Dave is right Two separate bets were
made. Fact that they both were decided
by one game has no effect on wager.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tom-Kindly give me your decision
on the following play at a baseball game;
The pitcher delivers . bail to the batter.
who hits the ball. The ball bounds in fair
territory then hits tho batter and tho ball
rolls along third base line and then rolls
foul, Umpire gives decision OF foul ball.
\ bets the batter k ont bets hit 10 foul
Who Is right? J. A. KUHL.
is right. Batter is out. hit by his
own batted ball.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tom--A says that Freddie Welsh
former lightweight champion, worked In
ono OF the Mills hotels as a iishwasher. n
says that II was not Freddie Welsh the
former lightweight champion. Who is
right? w. L.
Long, long ago. in the lean days be-
fore he became star Freddie worked
at anything he could find to do, and Is
proud Of H. Whether he worked as
dshwasher in n Mills hotel do not
know II I recollect rightly Fred once
said he did hold that position.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tom-CD VIII YOU kindly let me
know when Eddie Collins OF the old Ath-
letics entered the major leagues and from
what college he Gamer 90 Is he the one
that got Kings goat In the world'a ser''
by stealing bases 60 successfully? t3 -
II fact that on accoun; OF Chief Render
following the Chicago team during one en-
tire trip to learn the peculiarit!es OF the
pitchers and also the code OF signals the
Chicago team was beaten because II upset
the pitchers and catchers?
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tom-,D How many games did
the Yankees beat Walter johnson up TO
May !? C) Is Zach Wheat an Indianf
ts) Batter hits ball. same striking him in
out or safe? j. W. g.
% Two. Johnson finished another
one. which Washington lost. but defeat
went to Dumont. who put runners who
scored on base. CD No (3) No. II IL
a foul ball.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tom-How many children has Jess
willard? G. GREENE
-Four.
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tom--D Did Johnny Dundes ma
Freddie Welsh ever hght. and what was
the result? 90 What nationality is Rocky
ion 10 the better fighter, Dundee or Jack
som e N
"a They met In a ten round no deci-
sion bout In New Orleans January l..
1914. Opinion was divided (2) Ameri-
can (0 Jackson knocked out Dundee.
What's the answer?
The sun., 1917-06-10

Dear Tom-A bets b that Fritz Maisel
OF the Yankees led Ty Cobb Of the De-
troits in stolen bases for an entire eeason.
Kindly give US the year this happened and
what season. Also the number OF bases
each man stole. +. JONES
Maisel led Cobb In stolen bases In
1914. That year Fritz pilfered seventy
four bases and Ty stole thirty-fve.
The day book., 1917-02-13
COCHRAN'S COMMENT
PATRIOTISM.

"A RIO ISM. - In trying to tlg-
ure out what patriotism really is l
have found it to be many things. AS
a pacifist l have defined it as the
most deadly disease known to man.
Sometimes it has appeared to me to,
be only a bluff. This especially in
times of peace when folks insisted On
everybody standing up in a theater
or cabaret when the orchestra
played one of the several national or
patriotic airs. When we appear to be
on the verge of war, however, my Op-
timism crops out and begin to look
for the good in what we call patriot
ism. Looking at it from one angle,
it appears to be a good excuse for
people to break away from evil hab-
it's and give play to the good there is
in them-and then it presents its ad-
mirable side. In the ordinary conduct
of business men trot along in the rut
of tradition, authority and precedent
just as most judges do, and most
lawyers and doctors and editors.
They follow the established rules of
the game. Few men have any orig
inality-few have the courage to be
original. Some successful business
men wilI-give freely to charity and
philanthropy and yet be unable to see
why they should pay employees more
than the market price for labor. They
are willing to do some good with
their money, but don't know how.
And when college-bred grafters with
an air of responsibility lead them up
to, plausible philanthropy they fall
for it as something not governed by
the rules of the business game.
All the while there is some good
in them that seeks expression. Along
comes a national crisis with appeals |
to patriotism and men gladly do !
things they wouldn't think of doing |
in ordinary times Of peace and pros
perity when they are working ac-
80 4.
The day book., 1917-02-13

courage to do at any other time.
Henry Ford, the pacifst, offered his
factory and his fortune to the gov
eminent. All over the country manu-
facturers offered to turn their plants
over to the nation - that is, to the
people - for the common good.
Prominent women, who were promi-
nent only because their husbands
were rich, offered their sons to the
army or navy, and began organizing
to be useful in the event of war. Leg
islatures forgot partisan politics and
pledged the backing of their states
to the president. Seeing this get
ting together of the people, newspa-
pers that had been brutaIly hostile
toward President Wilson dropped
their hammers and joined in the ma
tional chorus. German Americans
everywhere began dropping the
hyphen and hauling up the American
flag as they proffered their services
to the land of their adoption, even
against the land of their birth.
All this in the name of patriotism;
yet that isn't the only reason. With
many it is only an excuse to over
throw the tyranny of habit I don't
think the offers to make sacrifices
for the common good are grudgingly
made. On the contrary, 1 think they
are made gladly-that the excuse to
make some sacrifice is welcome.
Patriotism is a game, too, but its
rules are different than the rules Of
the business game. One Of the rules
is sacrifice of the individual interest
to the common interest. If that were
one of the rules of the business game
the rule would be enforced. But it
isn't.
War is doing for democracy in
what couldn't have been ac-
complished by a syndicate of Lloyd
Georges in generations of peace. In
peace the rules of the old game
would have had to be broken down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10
PERSONALS
3 ! Z ! 3 Z 4 = \ Z Z I 4 4 I

Miss Alma Watt returned to her home
in Portland yesterday.
W.. w. Hartley and wife of StaytoA
were Salem visitors Sunday.
Mrs. j. Hjorth returned yesterday to
her home in Wallace, Idaho.
Leroy jerks was IN Portland visiting
his parents and other relatives.
r. D. Boyd Of this city was in Port
land yesterday registered at the Imper-
ial hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bell were Portland
visitors, registering at the Portland
hotel.
Chas. Riley Of Lafayette, Ind, was
in Salem Sunday registering at the Cap
ital hotel.
G. o. Constable spent Sunday in Cor
wallis visiting at the home of Nj. and
Mrs. b. j. Thatcher.
James Young and Ivan G. Mcdaniel
are spending several days at Rhoden-
drum Inn ON Mount Hood.
Miss Hazel Scott who has been in
st. Vincent s hospital two weeks recov-
ering from ptomaine poisoning, return
ed yesterday tt her home at Springfield
Mrs. Martha Backstead of Auburn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

PERSONA her home In H~ayesville
Sunday, September 9, 1917, Mrs. Char
lotta Peterson at the age of "a years
and six mohths.
She was married to John P. Peterson
at Boone, Iowa, in 1868 and came with
him to Oregon in 1877. The three child
rem born to this union died several
years ago and the husband, on January
10, 1916.
Mrs. Peterson is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Hauschen of Everett, Wash
ington and by a brother, Chas. Hanson
of Dayton, Iowa. Also by a daughter
in-law, Mrs. 9. NJ. Peterson, of Hayes
Vile.
The funeral services viii be held at
the residence in Hayesvine Tuesday at
ternoon at 4 O'Clock and win be con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. l.. Lowell of the
United Evangelical church. Burial will
be in the E~ayesville cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

N. Y, is in the city a guest of her
cousin, Mrs. John It. Tucker, 735 north
Church street.
Fred Virgins, an old time Salem
merchant, was in the city yesterday,
returning to his home in Toppenish.
Wash, with his wife and daughter who
have been visiting at Newport.
Mrs. j. B. Ulrich and daughter Max.
inc are home from a visit at Roseburg,
They were accompanied by Miss Helen
lngrey. While in Roseburg they were
the guests of the Rev. j. G. Spencer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

Santa Claus melons are now in the
market, the first time such a melon
has been introduced to the housekeep-
crs. In fact, today is the first time the
Santa Claus melon has ever appeared
in the city. 1t is something like a casa
va and mn from northern California.
In size, it is somewhat larger han a
muskmelon. 1t is notified and tasted
about half way between a casava and a
muskmelon with a leaning towards the
casava.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

Hop pickers who were in the city
over Sunday from the yards near indie
pendence say that picking will be over
sooner than expected. There are a large
number of pickers near Independence
and in some yards they are working
about half time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

W. s. Lowe, street commissioner, and
Larry Murphy, one of the fire depart
mont boys, are back from a two-weeks'
trip to Breitenbush Springs. They state
they had a very enjoyable time and
picked huckleberries on Squaw noun
tain. Commissioner Low spent most of
his time fishing although it was not so
good as it might have been. However,
they got enough to eat of the finny
tribe, and both look well and hearty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

the Rev. Harry E. Marshall is holding
evangelistic meetings. With the use of
running water, mirrors and palms, the
effect of a baptism in the river Jordan
is produced. The ceremony of baptism
will begin Mr.. Marshall IS services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10
The cherrians will meet this evening

The Cherrians will meet this evening
in the auditorium of the Commercial
club at $3.50 O'Clock to discuss plans for
the fall and winter campaign. The adop
ton of the new constitution will also
come up this evening and is a mat
ter of considerable importance. All
Cherrians are asked to be on hand
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock. A buffet
luncheon will be served. The work of
the Cherrians for the coming winter
will depend largely ON what action is
taken this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

Eggs are retailing at from 40 to As
cents a dozen, according to the eggs,
and now comes an expert trying to
make life miserable by telling us the
farmers have sold so much of their poul-
try that for the coming winter both
hens and eggs will be scarce and high,
The expert argues that when a hen puts
in most of her time devouring wheat at
50 a bushel, either the hen is sacrificed
to the market man, or the prices of
eggs go skyward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

DR.. NJ. @. Findley, of this city, who
has been spending the past three weeks
in southern Oregon on a vacation with
lem. He says southern Oregon has had
no rain yet to speak of but it has a
prosperous look. He says times are good
in that part of the State and prospects
for a good winters business excellent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

Scandinavian Laiues Aid to meet.
The SeaRdinavian ladies aid society
''Dorcas0 will meet at the home of
Jack Bonneys, 1875 S. Liberty ST., to-
morrow afternoon, Tuesday Sept. IL,
at , p. NJ. All are most cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

Prune men are feeling quite encour-
aged oven the rain, provided it does not
continue beyond this week, The general
opinion among prune growers, according
to c. o. Constable, is that the rains
have materially improved the situation
by stopping the drop and giving the
crop a week or two more growth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

OF course all good house keepers are
canning more than even before but now
comes the grocery man who looks ahead
and says that if tomatoes are to be
canned, now is the time. The vegetable
men say the tomato crop is awfully
short-hardly half of a normal crop
and the good h~ousekeeper should not
wait until the season is about over. It
may last a few weeks but the crop is
short and there is some doubt as to
whether California tomatoes will come
into the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
who so kindly gave evidences of their
friendship during the illness and DEAN
of Mrs. Nora f. Childs.-Leo N. Childs
Clyde Cuzzort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

Fred McMillin, a 1915 graduate of
Willamette University has accepted a
position to teach the coming year in
the Roseburg high school. After grad
u%ation, he returned to the University
and assisted Professor Won Eschen in
the teaching of physics and chemistry
and last spring was awarded his a
ter's degree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10

G. A. Lockwood, formerly a member
of Company NJ, and a student at the
%. A. c., is now in the wireless service
of the navy, stationed at Mare Island
near San Francisco. Writing friends
here, he says the food is excellent, that
the quarters are comfortable and that
the boys are entertained with movie
shows twice q week besides a lot of
other a~musemcnts. He is now attending
the navy electrical school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-10
WILL TRAIN SEPARATELY

Washington, Sept. 10.-Drafted ne.
groes will be called out apart from
white troops and will be trained sepa.
rately, but usually at the same camps
with whites, Secretary of War Baker
announced today.