davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

0. j. Moe and wife to John j and
Pheno Moe, W. 40 acres in Jno t. Cook
d, l.. c. 4 ana 5-7-1 w, $4,000
Herman N, Olson to Anton A. Larson,
W. part of J. NJ. Brown d. L. c. 47-6-l
W., $3.50.
G. NJ. Staples and wife to Aware S,
Hussey, D. 356 acres in R. Walter d. l..
G. 1879 W., aud A Cornelius d. l.. C.
I3s-9-2 W.
Alvaro S. Hussey to G. NJ. Staples and
wife, D. 356 acres in r. Walter ID. l.. G.
I-9,2 w, and A. Cornelius d. L. G.
I3S-9.2 w.
Hans Tuffi and wife to R. C. Hall,
W. lot 3, blk. l, MeCay's add to Salem.
G. p. Blerin and wife to Ladd & Bush,
W. lots 7 and 8, BLK. 8, North Salem.
X. c. Daniel to r, G. and Rose +.
Daniel, Q, c. u. Is acres in W, T. Miller
d. l.. c. 1913 W., and Fred Steuver
d. l.. c. 1898 w, and Fred Steuver ID.
l.. c. 42-o.3 w.
Emma J. Bassett to F. N. and Bes-
sic Bassett, w. 26.625 acres in William
Murphy d, l.. C. 5s-7-2 W, $2,56s.50.
Moss T. Irwin and wife to Beatrice
Brodc, W. lot 3, blk 10, Pleasant Home
add to Salem, 5000.
Refer Reierson and wife to Herman
+. Iietz, w. 40 acres in n. d. Symons
ID. l.. c. 5-7-l W., $4,000.
f. II, Choate and wife to Clara +.
Thorp, W. part of blk. 3, Roberts add
to Salem.
J. O. Ostrander and wife to Franklin
and Hannah Herrling, W lot 3, blk. ;,
Bishops add to Salem.
Edith NJ. Cummins and husband to
+. and II, Herrling, W lot 4, blk. 8,
Bishops add to Salem.
J. A. Bishop and wife to F. and II.
Herring, W. lot 5, blk. ,, Bishops add
to Salem.
Mary /. Mercer to Y. +. Masten, W.
e6 acre in sec. s-s-2 W., lot 6, blk. 1,
Maeleay.
Hunt, Pinkston and chenowith ct al
to '. Il. Hunt, w. leo acres in Geo. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
LOST HIS "DIVINE RIGHT"

Il am not obliged to bow to the will Of the people
am responsible only to Cod" That what the gentleman
now adornng private life and looking for furnished
apartments but who was recently holding down the job
Of king Of Greece said to his premier Venizeos when
the latter insisted that the will of the Greek people be
He has discovered his mistake He did not render unto
God the things that were Gods unto Caesar the
things that Caesars He has discovered that kings
not chosen by God nor is their right to rule from
divine source. Ruling country is an earthly job
not heavenly and the right to rule comes from the
consent of the governed This demonstrated when
the consent of his pepoe being longer given him he
found it necessary to abdcate.
There is another very prominent European ruler who
mbued with the dea that he is appointed by God
to rule the destnes of his country He too is due
to have rude awakening but he will probably not have
to hunt house when he quits his job One should be
provided for him. and he should be compelled to remain
in it just as Napoleon was.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

was not % years old, as he had said,
but that he was under II and was but
recently paroled from the state indus
trial school for boys.
He had previously told the district
attorney that he was % years old and
was Stacker, because he did not regis
ter for the war. He said he was in
Hood River on registration day.
viii S. Hale, superintendent of the
boys school, was called and at once
recognized the boy who was paroled
from the school about six weeks ago.
The district attorney said the boy Will
be returned to the school, although he
requested to be sent to the penitentiary.
He was first committed to the boys
school from Jackson county about three
years aoo and made a good record while
at the institution.
C. w. Scott pleaded not guilty to
both indictments against him, one
charging him with maintaining a nui-
sance at his second hand store and the
other charging him with selling intox-
icating liquor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
BY jaime Phelps
OUT IN WESTCHESTER

4, ,.,,c, ~
had deightful Iuncheon; ana then
we danced. The negro orchestra played
very catchy music; and the time passed
co oniclsiv that T was aston;sbed when
~ 49,
'"e9 .ui neu oH 'ne
"Oh, we must go! = l said to Carol
''Why, it's early9'' he replied !.
but really L must go home now,
l insisted.
Very well if you say so, and he
Flett us to order the car
Now was my chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
CHAPTER LxXvII.

AuA1 LIN lJZA-N v Ii
Promptly at twelvethirty we heard
the honk-honk of the automobile horn
We were all ready so went right down
There were two handsome fur coats
thrown across the seat, and Mr.. Black
lock insisted that each of us veal
one. :.
ssI brought the touring car as il
seemed too nice day TO be shut up in q
limousine. - We agreed with him, Peggy
especially.
He put me in the front seat with
him. He was driving. When objected
he said that he was going to pick up
been promised etaointa ntaoinaoanisakl DIN
Mortimer Collins; and that he had
been promised seat beside Miss Hal
stead.
DsNow I shall have a chance to find
ont whom Tom was with, l thought
I hadn't expected so soon TO meet Mr..
Collins; even though 1 had determined
TO question him when did
snuggled down in the soft fur
coat; wishing it were mine instead
of borrowed one. Carol jumped m
beside me and we went whizzlng otf
down town after Mortimer Collins,
who. Carol said, was waiting at ms
office.
He seemed very pleased to see
Peggy again. and after greeting us,
we started off. This time we whirled
up town out on the drive; then into
the country roads. There was no snow
on the ground, and the roads were
fairly good so the ride was most en-
iovnble. We stopped at quaint inn,
SET far back from the road, for lunch
cen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
STATE FIRE MARSHAL
WARNS AGAINST FIRE
This Especially In CeIebra-
lions July 4---SOme Sug-
geStiOns Are Made

Citizens of Oregon are urged by the
state fire marshal s department., in a.
statement issued today, to use extra
precautions this year against fire in
their celebration of the Fourth of July.
1t is pointed out that enemies might
take advantage of the occasion to set
fires which would be attributed to ac-
cident
Attention of insurance policy holders
is also called to the provision making
the policies void if fireworks, dynamite,
gun powder, etc, is allowed on the
premises without permit from the
agent of the company issuing the policy.
The statement says:
"This year the Fourth of July will
mean much to the citizens of this state.
Instead of celebrating with dangerous
forms of fireworks, we should show our
patriotism in other ways For the per-
son to whom patriotism means noise, we
seriously suggest hammer and a tin
pan. This year demands the greatest
vigilance in the prevention of fire that
may destroy buildings containing food
supplies.
"There are many reasons for fires
on the Fourth of July. A few are as
follows with suggestions how to avoid
the same:
81. Beware of the use Of toy hot
air balloons. They are merely flying
fire traps.
"2. Aerial fireworks win hold fire
for hours. See that there is no moss
ON your roof or barn.
"3 Keep your family away FROM
any place where fireworks are used. It
is better to be safe than sorry.
"a. See that your garden hose is at
tached and ready for instant use If
you have no hose keep bucket handy.
"5. Remember il a persons cloth
ing is on fire, to throw them down,
wrap around them any article which is
near at hand and roll them over and
over until the fire is smothered Do not
let the person run, running fans the
the fire into their lungs.
80. Burns and wounds from blank
are dangerous and should be
attended to at once.
"This department earnestly soheits
every patriotic citizen to refrain from
any form of demonstration that might
result in the loss of life or property
We desire to call attention that many
things may be done with fire under the
guise of accident resulting from cele-
bration. Patriotism is the elimination
of personal desire and pleasure and
sacrifice for the common good
The true patriot will not jeopardize life
or property"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
aus BY jaime Phelps SSOe

Tom about this afternoon" L said, 81
have my reasons dear"
"Of course won It, although we did
nothing to which he could object,' she
replied.
cit isn't that Peggy; it's something
entirely different; something 1 found
out - when / had talked to Mr.. Col
Inns, Peggy had been in the dressing
room getting ready to go.
can right, mum S the 7ord,n she
returned just as Tom came in.
"Well, what have you two been
doing all day9' he asked after divest-
ing himself of coat and hat.
Marketing this morning, and BUM
ing around this afternoon. re-
piled harshly. "'It was too nice to stav
in. Hurry up Tom and wash. dinner IS
all ready and Norah has made. Parker
House rolls. -
"You III bet II hurry" and he asked
no more questions anent the way I
had spent the day.
After dinner he asked ME if I wanted
him to help me go over the bills.
nGoodness, MOI I replied. ri spent
houfS thiS HtoIHAhS at thdt piedsdHt
task. Let's play bridge. Wen finish
that game we began the night you
left US and went out to supper" How
I wished had asked the girls name,
then would have said "to supper
with-'
Gan right, come on, . and we played
until bedtime, was so thankful for
my escape from being obliged to show
the bills, that I ALMOST forgot about
the private secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
IS FATAL TO WOMAN
Spinster of AZ Kills Woman
With Whose Husband She
Was In Love

Waukesha, Wis, June 22.-Miss
Grace Lusk, high school teacher and
psychologist, eliminated one angle OF
the ''eternal triangle" with revolver
TODAY she said she felt justified IN
killing Mrs. David Roberts, the 10th
er woman, whom she shot last night
Although in critical condition from
sell inflicted bullet wounds, Miss Lusll
talked freely to officials. They refused
to make public her full statement.
Miss Lusk, who is AZ years old, is
alleged to have been in love with DR..
David Roberts, wealthy cattleman and
the husband of the woman she killed.
Roberts says he and Miss Lusk "were
merely good friends.
The shooting occurred in Miss Lusk s
home. Roberts and his wife returned
Tuesday from Boston, where they at
tended meeting of breeders of fine
cattle. Shortly afterward, Miss Lusll
called at their home, but .hey were out
Miss Lusk then is believed to have
made an appointment with Mrs Rob
erts for the latter to come to the home
of Miss Blanca Mills where Miss Lusk
has lived the four years she has been
a teacher of psychology in the local
high school, Mrs. Roberts kept the al
legged appointment late yesterday.
Not long after the two women began
their talk, Miss Lusk left the ROOM
Mrs. Roberts hurried to the telephone
and called her husband.
g want you TO come here at once, )"
she said DR.. Roberts summoned DR.. R.
E., Davies and together they went to
Miss Mills home. They round Mrs.
Roberts lying in the parlor, fatally
wounded DR.. Roberts remained with his
wife, while DR.. Davies started in search
of Miss Lusk. He found her half way
up the stairs to her room, her dress
covered with blood, where she had shot
herself.
AS they started upward. she flourish
ed revolver and drove them back.
Police Chief Mckay arrived. Miss Lusk
ran into her room and slammed the
door There was a report. They found
her on the floor, bleeding from two
wounds. She was taken to hospital.
She moaned over and over: 81 love
him and he is coward; he Left me to
suffer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
One Of Indicted Was
From Reform School
Wants to Go to Pen

The three men who were indicted
yesterday by the Marion county grand
jury were arraigned before Circuit
Judge Kelly today.
rs Jack Gardner your true name -
asked District Attorney Gehlhar of the
youth who was caught in the act OF
burglarizing the store of Hauser Broth
ers as the district attorney started to
read the indictment to him.
"0h. no, that ism Z my real name,
replied the youth. +" My name is Gard
ner oliphanti
Smiling at what he seemed to think
was a Joke, the boy then told the dis
triet attorney and the court that he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

Hunt D. L. C. 81 W., and lot 6, blk. H.,
Depot add to Salem, $4,000.
Sol Lemery to Luke Lemery, Q. g.
D. 700 acres in twp. SO w, also lot 5,
blk. IL, West Woodburn, $4,000.
Z. f. Parrish to Frank Parrish w,
part of lot ), blk. 4, Institute add TO
Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

Those senator's who have been fighting the food con-
troll bill evidently thought their constituents were behind
them and they are. They are behind them with big
stick and suddenly these same senators discover there
are Vardman of Mississippi stated it: "Some splendid
features in it." Another has discovered the bill is a
right and we will soon iron the wrinkles out of it. and
pass it within ten days week." Reed of Missouri,
however has been shown yet and shouted in debating
yesterday that t would ruin the big elevator and
put business the toboggan" However enough Of the
recacitrants have heard from home that the bill is
certain of speedy passage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

A RED-HEADED CYCLONE

Mrs Dee Richardson is from Missouri She is at pres
ent in Washington and she is patriotic She is also red
haired and presumably has freckes. Anyway she can
scrap like newsboy and when she the banners car
ed by the .suragetes in front of the white house she
thought the time for scrappng had arrived She chased
one young woman who carried banner whose inscrip-
ton did not suit her until the latter climbed fence and
held the banner aof to it from the angry Missouri
ian The banner carrier did not know that out in Mis-
souri, the girls pay attention to common fence and
can climb an Usage hedge if needs be- However she
learned this for there was flash of red hair like meteor
on dark night, and the Richardson woman had the
banner which she proceeded to handle about as cub does
roasting ear and when she got through to carry out
the sime there was only the cob left There other
banners but they went down before the charge of the
First Missouri like ten pins strike She ripped the
offending banner into strips and tramped around on the
pieces. The bannerless army wept, while grinning
policeman led the Missouri cyclone away still waving
piece of the enemys banner shaking her brick dust
and as full of fight grizzly bear The suffragettes
should get Mrs Richardson enlisted in the cause for is
safe bet if she went after suffrage she would get it, or
have to be Shown" why she didn't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
play TAG" AND WEAR 1T

Show your patriotism, your
loyalty and your tag. Tonight s
Dand concert at Wilson Park
will be given a patriotic slant,
bv having all in attendance
wear their tags, if they have
given to the Red Oross war
fund. Put on your tag, before
you sally forth to listen to the
music and watch the fountain
lay. Do your part by advertis-
ing TO your neighbor that you
are "in " on the great appeal.
< 4 Z x < Z Z K Z < 4 < Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

Yesterday was the longest day of the year. However
and several other days each side of the sotce are
near the same length that the difference is only heoret
ca This reminds that Methuseah is always held up
Jared pretty close second with 962 years and no
hears any mention of his standing in the age
column. That is the way it is with the days and every
thing else The fellow in first place gets all the honors
the close second being only an "also ran"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

lion pledged and will call on the country
for large over-subscription on Mon
day.
Miss Stinson was scheduled to leave
Bufaflo today in her new flyer. With
good luck the aviatrix will reach Wash
ington at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
She plans to make stops en- route at
Albany, Governors Island and Phila-
Idelphia.
Cleveland is the first large 900 per
cent city" and passed its original allot.
ment of $2,5D0,000 on drive to double
this figure
Many smaller cities, including Wor.
cester, Mass, and Wilmington, Del, are
out to treble their quotas.
The north central division held
safe lead in the race by districts, with
nearly $16,000,00O reported so far.
New York City alone has passed the
$27,000,000 mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
SALEM'S TOTAL
(Continued from page eight. }

allotment.
"Make the campaign not only a sue
cess but super-suecess.
By the time Miss Katherine Stinson
brings Buffalo's checks by aeroplane
tomorrow, leaders of the subscription
drive expect to have the hundred mil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
Ripping Rhymes
by Wall Mason
THE FOOLKII.LER

In olden times | piled my trade as lightly as
my neighbors; but when the motor car was
made, it multiplied my labors. have no
moments for repose, I'm always up and do
ing where'er the motor traffic goes, I'm
wearily pursuing. | chase the speed fans
east and west, their diaphragms l sever;
oh, some may sleep and some may rest, but
toll on forever. erase, until l strain my
thews, the red-eyed locoed voter, who
primes himself with beer or booze, and
tries to run motor He lodges me- per-
haps, for years, Dame Fortune seems to pet
him and still he mixes OaS and heers hut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22
none OF THESE ARE IN
INDISPENSABLE" LIST
Instead They Are Of the Class
Easiest Spared - Many
Hunt Farm Work
By webb Miller

(Unlted Press staff correspondent
Washington, June 2l.-Baseball play
ers, artists, actors and authors must
take their chances with the other g.
100000 men in the great selective draft
lottery. There are no provisions fol
their exemption from military service
in the exemption regulations, it became
known today
Unless there are indispensable and
nance of the military organization OF
the national interest in the emergen-
Icy, - such men will be subject to draft
That is the answer inquirers are get
ting to questions about men in these
classes.
Several managers of baseball teams
have asked the war department wheth-
er their players will be subject to con-
scription.
An inquiry from an artists colony
in Greenwich village, New York, was
answered by pointing out that praetic-
ally all of frances famous artists are
in the trenches
Big, hard callouses on the hands will
be one of the contributing causes for
exemption from military service for
farmers. Among other things the appel
late exemption boards will take into
consideration the length of time certain
" farmers have been tilling the soil.
Would be "slackers by hundreds are
fleeing big cities to work on farms,
hoping there by to be classed as farm
ers and escape military service.
Reports to this effect to the war de-
partment in some cases giving names
We're turned over to the department Of
justice. Some of the "shirkers offer
ed to work during the summer for prac-
tically nothing but board and room.
This aroused the suspicion of the farm
ers who reported the unusual situation
to the war department.
The subterfuges of these self maze
farmers will be of little avail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

If Salems well-to-do people would subscribe to the
Red Cross fund literally working people have
the allotted amount would have been raised before
this time There are many men in this city who should
multiply their subscriptions by ten if they would dis
charge their duty to humanity and the nations flag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

Why not build ship with hull al
ready full of big holes, and then the
torpedoes would face at least as many
chances to skip on through as to hit
something
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

IN the end get him. pause to him planted deep
then take up my endevaor oh, may rest and
ems swpe car and oyride Ger the prairie hate like
everything to their plans bright and merry But
duty must be done, my friends and their follow
and see the happy oyrde ends in quarry creek hollow
clever; oh, may rest and may sleep, but toll
on forever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

CHARLES H. FIsHRE
Editor aTu Manager
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-22

lTOmOrTow-F0E Her own GOod.l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-10
SENATE DEMOCRATS
REACH NO AGREEMENT
Proposal for a $500, 600, 600
Bond Issue Will Probably
Be Rejected.

Washington. Feb. 1o.-Failinz to
agree on the administration bill at last
nights caucus. senate democrats viii
caucus again tonight under an agree
ment TO pass finally on the measure at
that time.
Administration leaders expressed
.he opinion today that Senator over
mans proposal for ssoo.oeo.ooo bond
issue would be rejected and that a
bill similar to the house measure
would be approved 1t was the pro-
posal for a bond issue that precipi-
tated a lively contest at last nights
caucus.
The caucus voted down Senator
Thomas proposal for 500. 900 is
sue of treasury notes TO meet national
preparedness expenses
Tho house bill provided for raising
about S7se. 900. 900. chiefly BY an excess
profits tax and increased inheritance
taxes. and authorized siee.eeo. 900
bond issue
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-10
BIC VESSEL WAS
T0RPEDO'S PREY
LLOYD s REPORTS
Three Men Of Steamer Daunt-
less Picked Up After Five
Days in Boat.
ANxIOUSLY
WATCHES DEVELOPMENTS
Submarines Not Keeping Up
Average of Sinkings That
Was Expected.

London, Feb. i0.-The British
steamer Manitoba has been sunk,
Lloyds shipping agency announced
today.
The Norwegian vessel Solbakkon
is believed to have been sunk, the
agency states. Two OF her crew
were lost. Lloyds also announces
that the British steamer Lulling-
ton, 2,8i6 tons, has been sunk.
Her crew was landed yesterday.
The Nantoia was steamer Of s,s2s
tons gross. built at Greenock In 1916
She WAS last reported at London on
Jan. 3, about 70 sail for Calcutta
The solbakken was steamer of
ISIS tons gross She sailed from
Buenos Aires on Jan. 3 for Cherbourg
She WAS built at AiddIesborough in
1898.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-10
1,1OO SHIPS MOVED
SAFELY IN BRITISH
WATERS SINCE FEB. |

New York, Feb. 1o.-More than
100 vessels arrived at or sailed
unharmed from United Kingdom
ports during the first nine days OF
oermany's Unrestricted submarine
war In British waters, according to
an announcement made here today
by persons in authoritative touch
with British admiralty officials.
Seven hundred vessels entered
United Kingdom ports safely and
40 departed. Admiralty officials
ars declared to be convinced that
0ermany's renewed undersea ao-
tivity 10 q failure insofar as il tends
to bring about starvation Of the
people Of the British Isles. Six
teen ships escaped after being at
tackled. The total number of YES
sells destroyed within the period,
according to these figures, was 81.
OF these 21 were trawlsrs and
smacks. Nine vessels were sunk
by mines.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-02-10
SHARP NOTE FROM
BRAZIL REGARDING.
ACTION OF BERLIN
German Government Will Be
Held Responsible for Sub
marine Attacks.

Rio Janeiro. Feb. i0-The note
handed to the German secretary Of
foreign affairs by the Brazilian minis
ter at Berlin. in reply to Germany's
declaration Of the resumption Of unre-
stricted submarine warfare. was made
public here today. The text Is a. fol-
lows:
81 have transmitted to my govern
ment by telegraph your letter Of Feb.
3, in which your excellency informed
me of the resolution of the German
imperial government to blockade Great
Britain. its islands. the littoral OF
France and Italy and the eastern Med
iterranean by submarines which would
commence operations on Feb. 1. Your
letter stated that the submarines would
prevent all maritime traffic In the
zones above mentioned. abandoning all
restrictions observed up to the pres-
ent in the employment of means for
sea fighting and would use every mill
tary resource capable Of the destruc-
ton of shipa
The Warning.
THE letter of y,ur exceilency said
further that the herman government.
tconttuued On PAGe Two.)