davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
All Citizens Welcome
On 4Cherrian Special

The Cherrian special train that is to
earrv the Cherrians to Portland to take
part in the monster Rose Festival pa
triotic parade on Thursday afternoon,
will leave the Oregon Electric depot at
State and High streets at IL clock
noon, and arrive at 10th and Salmon
streets, Portland, at about lao p. m.
Any one desiring to go on this train
is welcome to do so, as announced by
the Cherrian transportation commit.
tee, and in fact it is the desire of the
Cherrian organization that the train be
well filled as it will be conspicuously
labelled "Cherrian Special and dec
grated for the occasion, and as this
train will pass right through the heart
of town shortly before parade time it
will be seen by thousands of people and
the advertising value to Salem will be
considerable, indeed, and particularly
SO if the train is well filled thus show
ing the Portlanders and Fasteners that
Salem is a live town and attends in
goodly numbers the annual festival OF
the metropolis of the state.
The Cherrian special will make the
same time, or better, than that made
by the limited trains, and the fare will
be so for the round trip.
The special returning will leave Port
land at about IL clock and arrive in
Salem at 12:45. The return coupon on
the tickets, however, will be good on
any train leaving Portland ON or before
June 21st.
The train will be personally conduct,
ed by w. p Powers, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Oregon
Electric railway company, and the well
known, genial f'littlc" Charley Max
we'll of the Oregon Electric depot, in
an appropriate uniform will be the
mascot for the trip and will do much to
make the trip a pleasant one for the
patrons Of the train.
The parade starts at o clock from
the vicinity of 14th and Yamhin
streets, and will follow the following
route:
14th to Horrison, Morrison to Broad
way, Broadway to Pine, Pine to 3rd,
3rd to Alder, Alder to 9th, 9th to Main
and disband.
The distance the Cherrians will have
to march in the parade will probably
be about thirty two blocks, as they will
form at about l4th and Main streets.
The blocks in Portland are short, how
ever, being only 200 feet in length, ana
the Cherrians are c0ngratulating them
selves that this route is much shorter
than have been the routes in former
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Evangelist Hayward
To Deliver Series of
Special Lectures

Elder Herbert g. Thurston, pastor
of the Salem Seventh Day Adventist
church, has just returned from the camp
meeting which was held by that denom-
ination in Portland from May 30 to
June 10. He announces that the serv-
ices of Evangelist Phil G. Hayward
have been secured for brief special
lecture series to be held in Salem be-
ginning Sunday night, June "a.
Mr.. Hayward has an established repu-
tation as a soul winner and an expound-
or of the prophecies of the Bible, and
may be expected to have some very
interesting things to say eoncerning the
great war and the many stirring; events
Of today in the light of the scriptures.
He brings strong force of personal
workers with him, and is assisted by
Professor &. Z. Johnson, of Portland,
who conducts the music and has charge
of the personal work.
Mr.. ThurstoD is now negotiating for
central location for the big canvass
pavilion which will be erected for the
brief campaign here, announcement of
which will be made within few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
GREEK KING QUITS
CONTINUED from Page One.l

In addition, the allied control will
be such as to thwart any junction be-
tween Greek troops and the Teutonie
forces.
The idea of a Grecian republic has
been fomented for some time and the
state department has had request be-
fore it to recognize a Venizelist govern
ment.
The allies have been able to make
this coup largely because of the removal
of imperial pressure from Russia When
the czar was in power, the British and
French found themselves blocked in
their Greek dealings often because of
his influences and friendship for
Greece.
Whether it will be possible to actual
ly use Greek troops to aid the allies
Is problematical. In any event the
Greek situation is such now that the
army cannot harrass the British forces
that might now be thrown northeast
ward to cut the Berlin-to- Bagdad path
way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Water Company Builds
Retaining Walls to Ditch

Through the efforts of Joe Bernard
owner of several houses OH South Win'
ter street, south of the mill race, the
Salem Water company has placed con
crete retaining walls on the sides of
the race from the bridge on Winter
street to the bridge used by the wood
yard company a short distance west.
The race has been covered by Mr.. Ber-
nardi so that it win be safe for children
to play about it. Heretofore he has
been unable to rent his houses in prox-
unity to the race because of the danger
of children drowning.
The water company holds no franchise
from the city to operate the race but
received its authority from the terri
torial government before Oregon was a
state. When the territory became a
state the franchises of the territory
were ratified. The franchise from the
territorial government allowed the com
pany a ditch 12 feet across at the top
and eight feet across at the bottom. In
placing in the retaining walls the other
day the company encroaehed on the
street and the property adjoining by
taking up Is feet of width, or three
feet too much across the top.
The enlargement of the race has been
made gradually from the original IL
feet allowance by washing away
On Church street, the water company
has built a large syphon for the pur.
pose of conducting the water from the
race under the street. As it was the
elevation of the race was higher than
the proposed grade for the new pave.
mcnt that is TO be put in there. Conse-
quently the water had to be carried over
or under. The best plan was to carry it
under, and the syphon was built.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Caused Little Surprise.

Paris, June 13.-Little surprise and
little excitement was caused in the
Greek capital by King Constantine s en-.
forced abdieatiol, according to Athens
dispatches received here today. Only a
crowd of the curious and few idlers
remained in the vicinity of the palace.
King Constantine himself urged that
there be no disorder and asked his body.
guards and a crowd of 1000 royalists
who had assembled at the palace to ae-
quiesce in his decision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
III SOCLETY'I,'..Eti5 {. III ia
BY ALNE THOMPSON

Judge and Mrs J. g. MoreIand hay,
gone to Portland to attend the eonyen
tion Of the grand chapter of the o. Il
s., and arc the guests of their son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
a. Moores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. McDouQa
mOt0red to Corvallis Sunday, and were
accompanied by Mr.. McDougal's broth
er and sister-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
McDougal Of Buffalo, N. Y, who will
pass the summer there.
Tho MeDougals are planning to bus
ranch in Oregon, and they have gone
TO Corvallis in order for Mr.. McDou
gal to take course in agriculture al
q. A. G.
Mrs. Clifford Brown has gone to
Portland for the Rose Festival aud is
visiting hsr mother, Mrs. W. w.
BrcthertoH.
Messages Of congratulation are be-
ing sent TO DIR. and Mrs Ivan G.. Bel.
linger Cola Belle Cook of Sweet
Home. upon the arrival Of a daughter,
born Tuesday. She win be called Jane
AStNhDctu
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Jones motored TO
Portland yesterday to visit friends dur
ing the Rose Festival.
Accompanying them were Mrs. l.. X
Page and Mrs. w. M. Smith who went
70 Portland to attend the convention
Of the grand chapter Of the Order of
Eastern Star.
4
A wedding Of interest was that of
Miss Ruth f. Reistad and DIR. J. II.
Garnjobst, whoch was solemnized yes
terday at high noon at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, in Woodburn.
Rev. II. +. Obel Of Salem performed
the ceremony, which was attended only
by relatives and q few close friends.
The groom's sister, Miss Lillian
tiarnjobst, attended the bride and Mill
ton Reistad acted as best man.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served. After a short we'd
ding trip DIR. and Mrs. Garnjobst will
be nj home in Salem where the former
will continue his practice as physician
iH the Drs. Fisher and Garniobst Of
fees in the U. $. National bank build
ing.
Mrs. Henry Lee left Monday for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Portland where she will pass the week
as tho guest Of her sister, Mrs L. H.
Tarpley. Tomorrow she will be joined
/, by Mr.. Lee, who viii accompany the
Cherrians to Portland for the Rose Fes.
tival.
The hospitality Of Mrs H. NJ. Webb
was enjoyed recently when the mem.
bers of the Sweet Briar club gathered
at her country home on the Oak Grove
road, for their final meeting of the
season.
The rooms were attractive with pa
triotic colors and the roll cali was re-
! sponded to with appropriate quota
tions.
The hostess was assisted in serving
the Refreshments by Mrs. A. II. Bum,
Mrs. NJ. G. Pettys and Mrs. II. Lynch.
During the afternoon the guests
made plans for their annual club pic
mic.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. t. Rigdon and
daughter, Miss Harriet Rigdon, who
have been making their home in San
Diego, Cal, for the past year or two,
arrived in Salem Sunday night. They
made the trip to Oregon in their car.
~
Mrs. H. w. Elgin entertained the
w. A. +. Embroidery club at her home
on North Liberty street Friday after
noon.
The afternoon was passed with sew
ing and chatter. Later the hostess
served dainty refreshments:
Those enjoying Mrs. Elgin s hospital
ity were Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mrs.
Ralph Cooley, Mrs Roy Nelson, Mrs.
A. A. Gueffroy, Mrs. L. Nicholson,
Mrs. Dan Bright. Mrs. +. Poole, Mrs.
w. X. Kane and Mrs. Earle Eyre of
Portland.
Mrs. Ella Critcheon is spending the
week in Portland, having gone today
for the opening of the Rose Festival,
u 4
Miss Bertha Miller left today for
Lexington, Oregon, where she will
spend the summer.
y q
Many members of the local chapter
Of the @. Z. $. went to Portland today
to attend the convention of the grand
chapter of the order, which is being
held in Portland for three days during
the Rose Festival with headquarters at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

After taking ten bottles am now well
and strong, have no more pain, backache
or dizzy spells. Everyone tells me
how well / look and tell them Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
it"-Miss NINA SoUTHwIcK, R. F.. d.
No. A, Box 33, King6sher, Okla.
Every woman who suffers from female
troubles, nervousness, backache or the
blues should try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Mrs. South
wick did, or if they need free advice
in regard to any annoying symptom
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (,onfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Paris Rejoices

i Paris. June lS.-MajOr General Per
shing, commander in chief of the Ann
eriean expeditionary army to be, ar
rived at a French port today He was
accorded tremendously enthusiastic
reception by the townspeaple.
PerShing is due in Paris this evening
made To accord him a reception there
which will fittingly mark France S
gratitude fer America s aid in tie war.
mally welcomed hv Vice Premier vi.
viani, Minister OF War Painleve, Mar
shal Joffre and General Foch.
An escort Of honor will accompany
Pershing and his staff from Care Da
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
PERSHHNC GIVEN
LContinned from Page Ono. }

from French patrol boats in the outer
harbor. Then the British troop ships
hastily shifted their anchorage to al
low the boat with its all-important car
go TO dock at the principal wharf.
There huge American flag was flung
to the breeze from the topmost part Of
the landing stage, while on the dock
itself brilliant, colorful assembly
awaited, cheering so that their welcome
must have been heard far out over the
waters as the boat slowly nosed her
way between the whistle shrieking and
gun barking craft in between.
ALI Were Represented
On the dock were British, French and
Belgian officers, formally drawn up in
rigid salute as General Pershing first
put his foot ON French soil and gave
evidence in the flesh of America S de-
termination to fight.
Rene Besnard under secretary of war
was the governmental representative at
this notable scene. He arrived from
Paris barely in time to seurry to the
dock and shake hands with the Ameri-
can commander as he stepped ashore
A small French boy, who edged for
ward in the crowds that greeted the
American general, was noticed by Per-
shing He wanted something and Per-
shing wanted to know what it was. He
came forward and shyly shook hands
with the big, smiling American and
then asked him to sign an autograph
album, proudly displaying the sigma
lures which he had already obtained in
it from Marshal Joffre and Field Mar
Shal Haiq. General Pershino STONED
right there and signed the book.
At Paris. it was announced today,
Pershing will make his headquarters
in the Hotel Crillon until he selects
stair headquarters at the French front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Seattle, Wash, June 1S.-Spurgeon
wiseman and Agnes Warfield we're
married in an aeroplane here yesterday
afternoon and taken on honeymoon
trip into the clouds.
When they came down on to Lake
Washington the plane shipped water
and left the bride and groom looking
like movie stars in comedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
'CONPERS ADVISES
PURCHASE OF BONDS
Says Working Men Must Help
Finance World DemOc-
racy's War

Washington, June 13. - Working
men should buy at least one $50 liberty
lbond and help "finance democracy .
war;" President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor
urged in a message to the laboring
men of the country, through the United
Press today. ii follows:
BY Samuel Gompers,
(Wntten for the United Press.)
On June 5th the manhood of this ma
tion enrolled in the service Of this
republic. That registration day was
the occasion when the nation began to
mobilize its man power.
This week, ending tomorrow, the ma
tion is making its second great effort
in the war-to float the two billion
dollar bond issue necessary that the
men who pledged their lives have
proper opportunities to defend those
principles for which our great free peo-
pie entered this war.
We must not fail in any effort that
concerns this war. 1t is the duty OF
every man, woman and child who can
subscribe to this loan TO world liberty
and democracy to do SO to the fullest
extent of their ability.
All the workers may not be in a posi-
ton to purchase a liberty loan bond
of large denomination, but nearly all
can make the safe and patriotic invest
ment of a $50 bond. :.
No one questions the loyaley and
patriotism Of the workers. They have
responded splendidly and will give full
patriotic service. L urge every work.
er and every organization of workers
to take part in this splendid patriotic
effort to finance democracy's war
with the wealth of democracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
the immortal hotel.

the Imperial hotel.
Among those who win represent
Chadwick chapter are Judge and Mrs
j. c. Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ringo, Mrs. Ida Babcoek, Mrs. L. K
Page, Mrs. F. +. Shafer, Mrs. George
H. Burnett, Mrs. Sylvia Austin, Mrs
w. Wright, Mrs. w. NJ. Smith, Miss
Hazel Bishop, Miss Minnie Moeller and
9th RS.
ABOUT 60 yodng folk participated in
a jolly picnic given last night by the
girls of the Philathea class of the First
Baptist church.
Motor trucks conveyed the merry
makers to the Stolz and McNary ranch
and the evening was passed with games
and a picnic lunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
Fought Over It There.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 13.-Battling
over heated argument which grew out
Of the abdication of King Constantine
of Greece, half hundred Greeks and
Italians clashed in a bloody encounter
at Ninth and Market streets early to-
day. The fight had assumed riot pro-
portions when the police flying
squadron was called out to quell the dis
turbance. Several arrests were made
and score were treated at the receiv-
ing hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

was nervous, ana
had backache and q
pain in my side
most of the time.
/ had dizzy spells
and was often so
faint ] could not
walk across tn e
floor. The doctor
said I would have to
have an operation.
A friend asked me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's v eg g.
fah1a Cox,nnot1nd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
1T TOOK FIFTY MILLIONS

Chicago, June l3. = W. A.
Heath, chairman Of the Chicago
federal reserve bank announc-
ed shortly after noon today that
the United States Eteel Corpo-
ration had subscribed an addi-
tionaI $25,O0O,O00 in liberty
bonds, bringing its total to $50,-
600. .O0el OF this, Sl2,00O,00O
was credited to the Chicago dis
triet and the balance to New
York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Pershing evidently left London late
last night, being wished bon voyage at
a state dinner at Lancaster house at
which Premier Lloyd-George presided.
The American commander in chief Of
the cxpcditionary force arrived in Eng
land june s and has been busy every
moment of the time since then, confer
ring with British war office leaders.
Some of his staff preceded him to
France, arriving yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
GREEK KING QUITS

x New York, June 12.--Loeal
*zGreek papers received word late
x this afternoon that King Con-
4 stantine Lad abdicated.
x The Greek king who has long
K been under heavy pressure be-
X cause of the pro-German sympa-
X thies Of the court of Athens,
x named his son Prince Alexander
x as his successor, according to the
x information to the Greek pubi-
X cations.
= x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Grown experimentally but few
years ago. American cotton has become
an established crop in India, as 1T
grows a larger yield than native va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Nord to his headquarters passing
through the main streets of Paris.
The whole city has been keyed 70
the highest pitch of expectancy and
the greatest reception ever accorded
any man is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
SYMPTOMS or
HER DISEASE


Kingfsher, Okla For two years ]
suffered with q severe female trouble,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13
NEWLY WEEDS DUcKED

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-13

Mrs Henry Lee left Monday for
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

turns from the farm for the past two years have been around 20O9o, that is for every dollar have spent I have received three. now I do not know where you can do that well.
 This Is surely the country for the man with the small capital as the land is still reasonable In price, payments in long term and work of all kinds for every man 10 do. I feel that if l was turned out here without a dollar that in less than ten years I could own . section of land and have 1t well equip ped"
 Western Canada's soil and climate is suitable to graining large and prof itable yields of wheat. Many so large that those not acquainted with the facts hesitate to believe the reports sent out by the farmers in that eoun- try. As an evidence of their sincerity in reporting correct yields affadavits of a couple of grain growers are repro duced.
 T. Newell J. Noble, of the town of Nobleford. Province of Alberta, do solemnly declare that from 1000 acres of wheat on the said farm there was, in the season of 1916, threshed 54,39o bushels of wheat. being at the average of 54 bushels and g pounds per acre. And that from 394.69 acres of oats on the said farm, there was threshed in the said season of 1916, 4s.oO6 bushels of oats. being al the average of l22 bushels and 30 pounds per acre.
 And l make thus solemn declara- ton conscientiously. believing it to be true and knowing that 1t is of the same force and effect as if made un- der oath and by virtue of The Canada Evidence Act" NEWELL J. NOBLE.
 4 Woman Takes Affidavit as to Yields.-On January 4, 1917. Mrs. Nan cy Coe of Nobleford made oath as fol- lows:
 In the matter of yield of wheat, oats and fax on my farm for harvest of 1916. I. Nancy Coe, of the town of Nobleford, Province of Alberta, do sol emnly declare that I threshed from 115 acres on my farm 6,110 bushels of wheat (machine measure, which 1t Is believed will hold out in weights fully about three-fourths of the crop al- ready having been weighed), being at the average of 8 bushels and 8 pounds per acre, and that from 4S acres of flax on stubble ground, l threshed e93 bushels of flax, being al an average of 20 bushels and 8S pounds per acre. and that from 5,06 acres of oats I threshed 5S6 bushels, machine measure, being at an average of 115 bushels and 27 pounds per acre. Advertisement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

eggs unless they are cooked as small omeiets. for too large a one is apt to be tough and either under or over done. Four eggs makes a good-siZed omelet to be successful.
 Italian Cheese OmeIet.-Separate whites and yolks of three eggs, add three tablespoOnfuls of water. a pinch of salt and a dash of pepper to the yofks, beating well. Whip the whites until light and stiff but not dry, stir fin the yolks lightly and put into. a hot buttered omelet pan. When ready 10 fold sprinkle thickly with a well favored cheese, fold in half and place in hot oven afte- sprinkling with cheese. Remove when the cheese is melted and sprinkle with finely minced parsley.
 Celery Omeiet.-Beat the yolks of two eggs, add two tablespOonfuIs of cream, two of chopped celery. and salt and pepper to season. Fold in the well beaten whites of the eggs, cook in hot buttered pan until lightly Drowned underneath, then place in the oven to finish on top. Fold and turn out on a hot platter. A rich white sauce may be served with this, making . most satisfactory luncheon dish.
 Bread omelet.-To a cupful of bread crumbs add one cupful of cream or rich milk. one tablespoonful of butter a little nutmeg and salt and pepper to taste. When the crumbs have ab- sorbed the cream add three well beat en eggs and fry in well buttered pan.
 Jelly omeIet.-Beat the yolks of three eggs. add fourth of a cupful of sugar. two tablespoonfuls of milk, one fourth of teaspoonfuI of baking pow der mixed with one-haIf tablespoonful