davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
Iss MARGARET RODGERS left

ISS MARGARET RODGERS lef
yesterday for Vancouver, b. G.
whore she will visit her rela
fiSas the n W. b. Londons, for {
couple Of weeks.
She was accompanied by Miss Pauls
Linn Of Eugene, who also will be the
guest of the London family.
%m
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and
children with Mr.. and Mrs John j
Roberts and children, motored to Me
hama Sunday for a picnic, joining a
party Of Albany folk including Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cusick, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlston, Miss
Flora Mason, Miss lsobel Young, Miss
Anne Dawson and several others.
Earlier in the day before going to
Mehama, some of the Albany contin-
gent with the Bishops and Roberts, en-
joyed few games of golf at the links.
Tom Ordemann who returned from
New York few days ago and has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A.
Dane, left yesterday for Portland to
resume his work with Lang and Go. for
the summer.
Mr.. Ordemann has been in the east
for a number of months, having gone
early last fall to study voice with
Franz X. Arens, the noted vocal teacher
His voice shows wonderful improve
ment and although but few of his
friends were fortunate enough to hear
him sing during his brief visit here,
they are hoping for that pleasure. be-
fore his return to New York in Octo-
ber. While in New York Mr. Ordemann
visited many of the eastern cities and
says he finds no place to quite equal
Salem
Miss Edith Moody of Ashland, who
has been the guest of Miss Lucy Slough
ton at the Moody residence for a few
days, returned to Monmouth yesterday.
Miss Moody is attending the normal
school.
Mrs. George Pro entertained a num-
bcr of youngsters Monday afternoon
with a picnic party at her home in
Auburn, in honor of her daughter Mar
garet IS ninth birthday and also little
Gladys Walling who celebrated her
fourth birthday. She was assisted by
Mrs. w. q. Walling.
Out door games were played and q
picnic lunch was served. Those present
were:
Mary Stanton, Thelma oBettser,
Freeda Schrader, Irene oBettser, Elsie
Rabb, Neva Walling, Dorotha Sneed,
Ernest Boettser, Velma Walling, Hazel
Pro, Bernard White, Gladys Walling,
Georgia Sneed, Walter Woodbridge, Lc-
retta Pro, Margaret Pro, Mrs. Stella
Terry, Spencer Terry, Clifton Terry,
Mrs, U. G. Walling and Mrs. Geo. Pro.
Miss Ruth Paxson, high school libra
rian, has gone to Portland to attend
the sessions of the National Education
ssseeia ton which is holding its annual
convention there this week.
She will be away until Saturday.
The Loyal Woman class Of the
First Christian church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. ]. II. Todd, 7l0 South
Thirteenth street Thursday (tomorrow)
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aggers of Kane,
Pa, who have been visiting old friends
in Salem for couple of weeks. left
Saturday for Seattle en- route home.
During their stay in Salem they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton h.
Carrier and Mr. and Mrs. II, Newberry.
T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ringo and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hauser attended the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
win Retire Five.

Amsterdam, July ll,-rhe German
government was reported today TO have
agreed to retire five of the Prussian
state ministers in addition 10 Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman, Vice Chancellor
Helfferieh and Colonial Secretary Solf
in compromise with the centrist-soeial'
ist reformers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
MAY STOP TRADING

Washington, July 1.-THE house late
today passed the TRADING with the en-
envy" act, giving the president broad
powers to prohibit trading with enemy
firms OF with iirms allied with enemies
of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
WHAT KILLED THE HORSES

DR.. 4. T. Simms of o. 4. c. nj Or.
W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian. are at
the Pendleton. They are here to make
an investigation of the cause Of the
deaths of many horses in the northern
part Of the county.-Pendleton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
"a Iittle help goes a long ways.

II you would keep your body in a
healthy and robust condition, throb-
bing with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments,
first of all see that your blood is
kept pure. Any slight impurity that
creeps into your blood will soon effect
the well-being of your whole system.
A few bottles Of S. S. S. will give
Just the assistance that nature needs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11

This is the first time the name of
DR.. Solf has been brought into the Ger
man rumors of cabinet changes. He is
q strong CONSERVATIVE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11

YeSteIday heSUIJS
~ Portland-Portland 5, San Fran
cisco l.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles s, Salt
Lake 4.
At Oakland-Nernon .. oakland l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
Germans Could Not Hold Gains

London, July 1l.-A strong German
attack around Nieuport (Belgium) sue
ceeded in penetrating British positions
on front of 400 yards, Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
Around Nieuport the enemy at
tackled determinedly, the British com
mander in chief reported. "Our dunes
defenses were leveled and he succeeded
in pentrating our positions on q front
of l40O yards, reaching to the right OF
the User near the sea.
"The enemy penetrated the dunes
to a depth of six hundred yards, -
General Haig said the bridges across
the . ser and other waterways had been
destroyed, isolating the dunes sector
near the coast and opposite Lombar'
tzyde.
''The enemy gained the positions
temporarily, he added, Counter at
tacks drove him back. y
Nieuport is about two miles from
the sea, at the extreme left OF the fight
ing line in Belgium. From there to the
sea the terrain is flat and sandy. The
river Yser's mouth empties into the
ocean between Westende and Breeders
Duynen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
IDAHO WOMAN
MADE WELL
Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable
Compound Did the Work.
Nothing like it.

Aberueen, Idaho. Last year suf
fered from weakness with pains in my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11
Watching the ScorebOard

= x = X y = = = \ x x 4 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-11

Hat. braids are made Of felt and
straw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
DRAf WORK
HERE IS AT
STANDS
Boards Can't Act Till
Official List of Num-
bers Arrive

New complications have arisen 70
delay tho start Of the drafting OF
Detroit'- quota OF the national army
OF conscripts and there Is no telling
Just how soon the actual work can
be started Altho the government
expected many OF the men drawn in
the lottery would have been accept
"a or rejected before this no start
has been made on the work and this
time Il seems 70 be the fault OF the
government.
Friday afternoon none OF the local
exemption boards had received the
official lists OF numbers drawn. They
could not proceed on the lists pub
ishcd in the new spapers. and there
was nothing tor them 10 do but
mark time until the government gets
he lists in their hands. The IN
official lists with names and address
% made up by the city clerk and his
staff have been distributed. but f\o
boards cannot work on these UNIV
they have checked them over with
the Official figures
A telegram from Lansing Friday
afternoon stated that the official
lists had been received from Was~
!ngton and that they would be mail.
ed 10 the district boards as soon as
possible. This makes IL alrnost Ger
tain that there will be no notices
sent out before Monday morning as
il is not likely the boards VIII re-
ceive lists in time 20 accomplish any.
thing along this line on Saturday.
Another cause for confusion Is the
fact that the government has mixed
I'D the numbers of the Detroit dis
tricts. The original numbers ~ fur.
nished Mayor Marx were supplied 10
City Clerk Lindsay for the guidance
az his board OF statisticians. In
wards that were divided into two
districts the southern half OF the
ward was numbered lower than the
northern half with the exception %
he Sixteenth and Seventeenth
wards. There The order N2s T"vcrse1
ne upper end being numbered ahead
~ the lower end. Now the govern.
ment r. following the plan OF num-
herring the lower ends frst mixing
Id the Nineteenth Twentieth. Twen-
'y-nrst and Twenty-second distTkts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
7 CHILEAN
TOWNS HIT
BY QUAKES
Valparaiso and Other
Cities Reported Bad
ly Damaged

BUENOS AIRES. July 2T.-An
earthquake OF great intensity. be
lieved 70 have caused great damage
in Chile. was reported from Santi.
ago in dispatches received today
by la Nacion Details were meag
er. but IL was known the trem0rs
had been belt in Valparaiso. Santi-
ago. Cordoba. San Luis. Mendoza.
Rosario and Tucuman Many build
ings were shaken down and the
populace OF several cities fed from
their homes.
Considerable property damage was
reported. but no details were given.
The Santiago dispatch said great
alarm was felt there. The shocks
were described as the strongest In
years They started about 10 -
last night In Buenos Aires slight
tremors were noticeable.
News was awaited from Nalparai.
so which was reported In early dis.
patches az being the heaviest SUI
ierer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
THREE SMUGGLED
OPIUM, CHARGE

Archie Boxhill. Albert Quincy Nc.
Gee and Sam Vinegar. Negroes are
on trial in the United States dis
trict court on the charge Of illegally
importing smoking opium into the
United States from Canada
n II alleged that the drug was
disguised as harmless and tooth
some syrup. Boxhill and Niece. r.
is charged, arrived in Windsor on
April 9, with two travelling bags
filled with 80 small cans Of syrup.
They were suspected Of attempting
10 smuggle and were arrested but
were soon released They continued
on 20 Detroit. but they left their
bags in Windsor The following day
vinefar went over and brought tho
bags 10 Detroit where he was ar
rested.
An examination showed that 40
OF the small cans actually contained
syrup. but the fftieih appeared 20
have been tempered with n wee
opened and was found 10 contain q
substance that was not syrup a
board Of health chemist made an
analysis and pronounced the con
tents smoking opium. The can con
tanned about one pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
HUGE SUMS
DEMANDED
T0RUN US.
War Government Asks
Between 10 and IL
Billions

WASHINGTON. July 27.--Between
$40 .000. ono 900 and $1,000 0Oo 0f0 is
the approximate dizzy total the gov
eminent will need up 10 June 80
1918. With the war department
seeking gross amount OF 1911.
s73.347, the navy department will
probably need between $1,000. 900, 600
and $4,000, 000, 900, while the ex-
penses OF other government
branches run into ptupendous tig
ures. Estimates OF these branches
are 70 90 10 congress soon. Roughly
they Will Approximate:
Legislative establishment, $4,000.
900. executive, 5000 900. judicial.
1895, 100: agriculture, 10000. 900;
foreign intercourse. 100000; In.
dian affairs. si2.2s035s. pensions
sll5.560. 900; Panama canal. s2s
100000, public works, si45.lls,394;
postal service. $3.50. 100000. miscel
laneous. $li0. 0oO. 900, permanent an
nual appropriations. s144, 100000
with such tremendous needs
ahead. the senate finance committee
met today 20 re-shape its revenue
bill Heavier burdens than origl
nally planned will be imposed on
the taxpayers, while our Allies prob
ably will need 81 900, 900, 900 in loans
more.
Congress r. controversial on the
subject OF how much OF the added
expenses should be covered by pres
ent taxation and how much by bonds
or treasury certificates. This will
be debated heavily in the weeks
ahead and prospects are congress
Will hnd Itself in jam on financial
matters long after August
The war department. estimates In
dictate that In addition 10 much prep
aration for foreign service, consid
cradle will be done by way OF ad.
ditional national protection such as
construction OF more coast defense
artillery.
The extent OF the war depart.
ment's plans may be cleaned from
these estimates.
Armament OF fortincations. e.. 46S
$4,000 clothing and camp equip
ment. 1857, 5OS,977 pay. s715.72S.-
40: Subsistence. 1929. 672.21s ma
chine guns. st7o.277.00O; hospitals
and supplies. 500 o26.000 ammuni
ton. $40 $50. 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
BAL0NE FREED
ON $4,000 BAIL
Suspect In Rogers Staying
Case Heartbroken
Lawyer Says

Before he had been questioned by
the police, former Detective Thomas
Balone, arrested in connection with
the staying Of Detective Emanuel
Rogers, Tuesday night. was given
his liberty Oh $4,000 bail by Justice
Sellers, Thursday afternoon. For
mer Detective Ferdinand Palma Is
surety. Tony Giannola, Of Wyan.
$4,000 bail, and bail was Axed az
the same amount in the cases OF An
tonic Lacsta and Anofra Calamia,
but was not furnished.
vinvenzo Renda and Jack Bolog.
ma were remanded without bail
pending further investigation. Rem
da was in the automobile with De
tective John Grove, in front OF
Bolognas poolroom. when the as
sassins opened FIRE on Detectives
Rogers and Kolb, Groves partners
Renda, Lacata and Dick Caprarotta
who r. still sought by the police
were arrested In connection with
the Staying OF Phillipo Perez. a tail
or, some time ago. by Rogers. Kolb
and Grove. and were held In Jail
six weeks awaiting examination.
When their cases were finally called
they were discharged for want Of
evidence.
Louis J. Colombo. attorney for
Balone. says the former detective Is
heartbroken over his arrest as a
suspect palone declares he went
10 police headquarters 70 offer his
services In running down the gun
men and was locked up.
Rogers and I had cur little dit
ferences, but loved him just the
same" he told Colombo.
Funeral services for the slain de-
tective will be held Saturday morn
ing at $50 in the home. No PA Di-
vision-st.. and from San Francesco's
church. Rivard and Brewster-sts.. az
9 o'clock. The Spanish War yeter-
ans, four platoons OF the city po-
lice under Inspector Rutledge, and
the entire detective force under
Chief Inspector Edward Fox, will
act as escort for the body
The pallbearers will be Inspector
Frank wilkinson. Lieut.. John Dono-
van. Lieut.. John Grove. Lieut.. James
Dowd. Sergt. George School and De.
tective Louis Oldani.
Commander Chas. Bartlett orders
all Spanish veterans 10 he az the
residence at $3.50 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
James a. Morgan,
Your Old Mother Is
Pining To See You

II any person in Detroit knows the
whereabouts OF James Aaron Nor
gan nc is in a position TO bring one
OF the greatest joys that ever came
into the life Of his mother, Mrs. l..
A. Morgan. OF No 337 Vance-st. To
ledo. O. Mrs. Morgan has written
a plteous appeal 10 The Times. ask
ing II 70 help her ind her boy.
James. she SAYS ia 25 years old
and she has reason TO believe he Is
in Detroit However, she has been
unable 70 locate him and letters sent
10 him here without a street address
never reach him.
II am old and feeble" she writes.
and. oh. how I want 10 see my boy
before | die II you will help me
ind him you will have An old moth
er's blessings with you always"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

to Advertse Reader
U andlJS

and still believe We took the
right course when We tried 10 get
back as much as We could from
Kloks
After we had done everything We
could, a lot OF politicians are trying
10 step in and claim credit, az the
same time hammering away az the
auditors. III do my best 10 have
the entire affair taken ont OF the
hands Of politicians County Treas
urer Green is one Of the men who
knew nothing about the shortage I'M
III We told him. Then he strutted
down 10 Lansing as IL he had some
thing very important 20 tell had
been 70 Lansing weeks before that
20 confer with the auditor general
concerning the situation"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
MUSICIANS
ARE WANTED
FOR THE NAVY

Evidently the boys In Uncle Sans
navy are going TO have music with
their meals. Lieut.. w. n. Richard
SON, in charge OF the local recruit.
ing once. received orders from
Washington Friday TO recruit cooks
and musicians In unlimited mum
bers.
"We have had much difficulty in
obtaining cooks" said the lieu.
tenant. "and don't see why that
should be true. II is one OF the
best-paid branches In the service.
Undoubtedly there are many men
now employed as cooks in restau-
rants and hotels who will be draft
ed. and they would be much better
on II they would come over here
and enlist In the navy"
Enlistments OF apprentice seamen
are still limited to 30 per week. The
navy week runs from Thursday 10
Thursday and last weeks quota was
practically filled days ago. Lieut..
Richardson could have enlisted
enough men Friday morning for the
new week. but picked only those
making the best showing in the
physical examination. The army
has recruited 80 men from the
navy ONCE In the last two days.
Melvin r. Crotinger. OF No. 1898
Cass-ave., as. under the minimum
age limit for the marine corps, en-
listed Thursday after the depart
ment had waived the technically
b. telegraph. He was such a fine
specimen that Lieut.. NJ. A. Smith
didn't propose TO lose him. Croft
niger was one OF FL men accepted
b. the marine corps. Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
JASNOWSkl
IS GRILLED
BY BUHRER
Auditor Wants Special
Prosecutor For Coun-
ty Cleanup

Some persons are trying 70
make political capital out OF the
Kloka scandal. and in so doing they
are trying 10 blame the county aud
itors. I would like 70 see the whole
thing taken out OF the hands OF men
in politics. would like TO see a
special prosecutor handle the case
instead OF Prosecutor Jasnowski.
With his political Affiliations. don't
think Jasnowsh could be fair"
County Auditor Charles A. Buhr-
er returned from a 10 days vaca.
ton, Thursday, and plunged back
into county building affairs with a
statement demanding that the In.
vestigation OF county Offices be I'M
dertaken by those not holding DO.
litical Office
This whole thing Is a plain bust
ness proposition he said. "lt is a
matter Of dollars and cents II
politics hadn't played such a big
part in the county's business az.
fairs, we probably would not have
had the trouble
Il think the investigation should
be so far removed from any political
influence that even the circuit judges
should not have anything tc do with
IT, | respect them and honor their
ability have nothing 70 say about
them But we might as we'll 60
sled-length and have the entire ar.
fair handled by people not connect
ed with Wayne county political ar
fairs. We might as well have judges
from other counties and an outside
prosecutor as we'll
The experience gained in the
Kloka case should teach the voters
that no good Is derived from placing
men in ONCE simply because they
are good fellows"
Il have heard a lot about Prose
cutor Jasnowski's statement 10 the
effect that ne was never inform ed
OF the extent OF the populations.
Jasnowski is trying 70 shove things
of onto us now. Who ever found
him in his once the frst time he
went In 20 see him? He's out most
OF the time and everyone in the
county building knows H. Further
more. the prosecutors ONCE showed
no interest IN this affair until the
finish came tried time and time
again 70 arrange conferences with
the prosecutors so that, we could
come 20 an agreement on some final
action. Jasn0wski didn't seem 20
care In the end. when Jasnowski
began Issuing lot OF statements. |
told one OF his men. and | meant
IL for him. TOO, that didn't pro
pose 70 Jet anyone make political
capital az the expense OF the aud
itors. The auditors struggled with
this mess all alone for six months.
We did what we thought was best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
BOYS GUILTY CT
BREAKING INTO
FREIGHT CARS

Frank and John Romanon were
convicted Friday in the United
States district court OF breaking
into sealed car and stealing three
copper wedge cakes. The boys,
brothers. are weak looking fellows.
but their appearance. II would seem,
bellies their real strength. for the
wedge cakes weigh goo pounds each
and are each worth 500.
The boys were on trial earlier In
the week with John Zayac. who was
also accused The jury convicted
Zayac, but disagreed az 10 the guilt
OF the brothers This so enraged
Zayac that he confessed the whole
Job and implicated the pair
Judge futile has not yet sen.
fenced the trio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
FORT SHERIDAN
OFFICERS CAN'T
COME TO PARADE

Detroit will not have chance 10
see her embryonic army officers now
IN training at Fort Sheridan Mayor
Marx Friday morning received =
telegram from Gen. Thomas H.
Barry. in command OF the central
department, In Chicago. that Il
would be impossible 10 send the De.
troit contingent to this city FOR a
celebration which had been planned
for Aug H.
The Detroit Athletic club planned
big celebration In honor OF the
many Detroit young men in train.
ing az Fort Sheridan for army com
missions and Il was believed the
military authorities would have no
objection 10 the Detroit contingent
coming Mayor Marx. In behalf OF
the city. issued the request several
days ago.
In denying the request Gen. Barry
said that II such permission were
granted 10 the Detroit men other
cities all over the central depart
ment would make similar requests
and that II would greatly interfere
With tho strenuous training cam
paign mapped out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

The boards have been sworn in
and quotas have been allotted &C
cording TO the original numbers.
Unless the government straightens
out It's tangle two OF these districts
will supply many more than their
proper quota while the other two
viii be obliged 10 supply many less
Al present the boards are idle
accept in the matter of furnishing
information.
The stan which worked IN the city
clerks Office identified more mum
hers for each district than the allol-
ment estimated by the government,
but IL is not unlikely that all so far
identified will be called for exam
lnation The table follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
III. Crazy Patch Garden.

FiNDLAY. O.. July 27.-John a
Sutton. superintendent OF the stale
experiment station, south OF this
city, has added several more odd.
tiles 70 his crazy patch garden
which now has more than $50 vari-
cites Of seed planted He has just
planted some British Queen potatoes
from California and grain from The
summit OF the Hmalaya mountains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Catfish in Dead Car.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July IL
James Eldridge. fisherman, eKplor
ing a pond left by the recent high
water In the Missouri river. found
a garhsh Eve feet and four inches
long and weighing as pounds. foAt
ing on the water When cut open
nine-pound catfish was found IN
It's stomach. the horns Of which had
perforated the CARS stomach. cans
ing tie death. The catfish was still
alive
PrfntInE-the plain vent kind-fhn,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

Two hundred members and ex-
members OF the Church Lads Bri-
gade Of England are serving with
the colcrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Thursdays Livestock

All OF the middle grades OF cattle
were lower in the Detroit stock
yards Thursday and the trade was
duh thruout the day. Bulls. cows
and extra good killing cattle were
about steady with last week. There
was a fair inquiry for stookevs and
feeders. mich COWS were active and
steady, but veal calves were dull
and lower.
Lambs were again lower. the de-
cline since last Thursday being
fully 80 cents per cwt. The run
was light in the sheep department.
but the men who wanted To buy
them were also hard 10 find.
Hogs were marked up again this
week. the increase In price being In
some cases 40 10 80 cents per cwt.
The quality of the offerings was
badly mixed. and the commAner
kinds very hard 10 sell. Pigs were
about 81 lower than mature hogs