davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14

Because the federal naturalization
act prohibits the issuing of naturali-
zation papers to any alien within thir-
ty days before general election, the
naturalization dav set for this county
on May 9 has been postponed by Coun-
ty Clerk Boyer until June 10, The post
ponement wa made on intruetions from
John Speed Smith, of Seattle, chief
naturalization officer there, who call
ed the attention of Clerk Boyer to the
fact that the naturalization hearing
on May 3 would be illegal on account
OF the general election of June 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
TO ORGANIZE RESERVE

San Francisco, March General
J. Franklin Bell, commanding the
Western department of the army, has
received instructions from the war de,
partment authorizing the organization
of quartermaSter reserve corps of
$3.50 men in the department. Colonel
w, NJ. Rowell has been placed in
charge. Enlistment will be four years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
Duffy Got Decision

Portland, Ore, Mar. 14.-Jimmy DUFF
fly held n six round decision over
frankie Sanders of New Jersey today.
He cleverly outfought the easterner
sending him to the floor in each of the
last three rounds.
Eddie Miller of San Francisco, lost
to Billy Nelson of Spokane, who had
the advantage of long reach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
Beaxes Won Again

Portland, Ore, Mar. IA. - Portland
fans had to unbutton their vests today
and give their chests room to stick out
after the wireless had described the
Beavers nine to one victory over the
Chinese all-stars in Honolulu. Reports
from Hawaii said McCredie s squad was
showing great improvement. AL Zwei-
fel heaved five scoreless frames against
the Chinese.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
YOUNG OFFICIAL DEAD

New York, March 14.-William F.
Sheehan, prominent attorney and for
mer lieutenant governor and the young
est man who ever filled that office,
died today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14

County School Superintendent Wal.
ter NJ. Smith and Miss Cowgirl, assist
ant state industrial field worker, who
are touring the county in the interest
of canning clubs, visited the Salem
Heights and Lincoln schools this morn
ing, the Witzel school this afternoon,
and will be at the Keizer school this
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
Court House News
! u y 4 y y Il 4 \ y x x 4

Declaration of intention to become
an American citizen was filed with
County Clerk Boyer this morning by
Anton Stenger, Jr., of Mckee, Ore
gon, farmer. His last foreign resi-.
dence was at Villages, Hungary, and he
renounced allegiance to Emperor Char
les of Austria Hungary. He arrived
in New York in 1904
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14

Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clerk, to Earl f. Burr,
of Roseburg, an automobile dealer, and
Edna NJ. Endicott, of Salem; J. w.
Olsen, baker of WOODBURY. and Rosa
Dubois, clerk of Woodburn; and Ed
ward NJ. Palmer, of 1166 North 10th
street, a farmer, and Olive f. Suter, of
1905 North 18th street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14

The Macbeth club met at the hall
Saturday evening, and passed the ev-
ening with games and music. About
thirty were present. The next meet
ing of the club will be April 2S, which
is several weeks later than usual, ow-
ing to the great number of social
events which intervene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14
BOX SOCIAL WILL Be
GIVEN AT MA. .LEAY
Grange To Be Sponsors Mac
Beth Meeting Attracts
Many---FareweIl Given

Maeleay, March l4.-As a farewell
to Millie Nieswander, who is visiting
at home during the week a party was
held at the Nieswander home Monday
evening. About twenty five spent the
time pleasantly with games and puz-
zles. Light refreshments were served.
Miss Nieswander will return to Tan
gent, where she has been for some
time, Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14

The Macleay Grange met at the hall
Last Friday and listened to paper
by Delbert Mackenzie, on the duty or
man on the farm. They also admit
ted o. B. and Mabel Chapman and
Eleasa Bartels to membership, and re-
instated Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller and
Ben Kaiser. Several members assist
ed in giving literary program. The
Grange will give a basket social at
the hall April "A, to raise money TO
buy piano for the hall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-14

Harry Martin sold young horse to
d. A. Harris of Riekey, last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
DADDlS EY[DlN
[AIRY TALL -
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER
MRS. eLowwoRM.

"Good evening, my DEAR said MIR.
Glowworm as he flew about.
Good evening"" said Mrs. Glow
worm as she flashed her little green
light which Mr.. Glowworm thought so
very beautiful.
GLOW we'll you are looking" said
Mr.. Glowworm admiringly.
"Ah, but how 1 wish l had wings"
said Mrs. Glowworm.
You are quite beautiful enough"
said Mr.. Glowworm.
II am too much like a caterpillar"
said Mrs. Glowworm, sadly.
"Not at ALL" said Mr.. Glowworm.
"You belong to the Beetle family"
ITO be sure they are my family re-
lations-but then do resemble cater
pillar, and I've no wings at all"
Mrs. Glowworm had stopped showing
her lovely little green light and Mr..
Glowworm stopped flying about.
You see." she continued, but Mr..
Glowworm Interrupted:
Glow can 1 see," he said, unless
you give me some light?"
Mrs. Glowworm began giving forth
light again, and Mr.. Glowworm lis
tened.
II am nothing but worm" she said.
There is nothing fine about being
worm. Why, the birds eat worms.%
Those are ordinary earth worms, /"
said Mr.. Glowworm proudly. "Don't
compare yourself with those please ~,
But my name is only improved"
she continued, "by the first name
Glow. Just imagine for one moment
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
WILL WE help
The RED CROSSE.
Organization Right Now Keeping
Millions of Destitute Men,
Women and Children
-ss1' Alive in Europe. 4ssl~
All Americans at Home Must
Back Up This Great Werk
EffectuaIIy-Join the Red
Cross Today.

The American Red Cross has on It's
hands one Of the worlds greatest and
,grimmest Jobs. In order to do the
work, the organization must have at
;once fifteen million members. 1t now
has five million on the rolls and is
campaigning to secure the ten million
additional members by Christmas eve.
Every man, woman and child in this
community ought to belong to the Red,
Gross. Being member doesn't mean
that one is expected to go to Europe,
carry wounded soldiers off the battle
fields and nurse them in the hospitals.
1T doesn't mean that one need go to
the devastated areas of France, or Bel
GUM, or Poland, or Serbia, and give.
personal care to the starving, freezing,
naked, homeless women and children
there.
!. But it does mean that those of US
who stay comfortably at home will do
as much as we can in every way to,
back up the organization already at
work over there"
1t does mean that the men among
us will contribute our bit to help our
brothers fighting the cause Of liberty
in Europe.
1t does mean that the mothers
among us will knit and sew for the
iwretched mothers of Europe and their
'pitiful babies.
It does mean that our young women
will show practical sympathy for the
young women along, the western
'front.' and in Serbia who lave suffered
unspeakable cruelties at the hands Of
.bestial enemy soldiers.
I. It does mean that our children be
made to understand the curse upOn
the children of Europe, and be taught
cause OF humanity.
It does mean that each of US will do
what he can individually to supply
plenty of comforts for our soldiers
fighting the enemy and necessities for
the wounded in hospitals.
!. Stricken Europe is crying to heaven
for relief, and Providence is answering
that prayer through the Instrumental:
ity of the American Red Cross.
Now if it had unlimited funds but
only comparatively few members, the
Red Cross would be unable to do the
work before it. The first great need
is for millions of members-the sup
port of the folks back home'
Do you know why our lads in the
army and navy are acquitting them
selves SO creditably-why they are
amazing the allies by their bravery, in
telligence and enthusiasm? It is be-
cause those lads are thinking always
Of their mothers and dads and sisters
SID .sweethearts and kid brothers.
The same thing goes for the Red
Cross. When all the dads and moth
ers and sisters and sweethearts and
kid brothers in America show their in
terest and sympathy for Red Cross
work, as members of the Red Cross
and as working members, why the Red
Cross will cover itself with glory for
ever more.
A years membership in the Red
Cross costs just one dollar. If one
wishes to read the Red Cross Maya
zine for year he pays another dol
lar. Join now. You will never spend
q dollar in a better cause.
The Red Cross button is badge of
honor. Wear one!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
STRICKEN EUROPE
needs OUR HELP.
American Red Cross Answering
Appeal on Wonderful Scale
Finest Peace Work
R..,s =. ,,:sl.. -.aer >--.s.sza 80
/ a' iiiotVt ~ --,.-zt.-
Now Red Cross Asks You and
Me to Do Our Part for
Those cover There
So We Must Join.

In swar-torn Europe today there are
millions Of mothers and babies at the
point Of death from actual starvation.
Winter is, at hand. Yet they are rag
ged and homeless. They are diseased
tuberculosis, dysentery, skin affec-
lions, fevers are ravaging them. They
are widowed and orphaned and broken!
with grief.
In order to protect America and save
the liberties for which the allies have
been battling three years, our own
lads are over there now, fighting and
dying so that you and j and our wives
and our daughters and babies may not
suffer unspeakable cruelties at the
hands Of enemy savages. -. e.. |
Now then: The people Of America,
through their Red Cross, have under
taken to right the hideous wrongs the
Teutons have done to noneombatants
in Europe, SO far as it is possible to do
$50. It means building thousands Of;
homes, providing food, clothing and
care for millions. conducting, hundreds
lof hospitals on large scale and thou
sands of medical dispensaries. It is
the biggest peace job the world has
lever seen.
But that isn't all-not by a long shot.
The American Red Cross has colos-
sal war labor to perform. It must es--
tablish and operate hundreds of1large
military hospitals of various kinds for
Jour own armies and those of our al
lies. It must provide necessities and
comforts for the fighting men and for
the noble women who are nursing the
wounded. In short, 1t must do every
thing possible to take some of the
curse out of war.
This work is already well under
way. Our Red Cross is helping all
the stricken people on a great scale.
Our Red Cross must not fall down
on the job. You and / are RESPONSE
BILE for the success of the enterprise.
OF course we can't go over there, and
actually build houses and feed
the hungry and clothe the naked and
nurse the sick. But we can back up
the great machine already in the field
and at work.
What can we do-you and I?
Well, first of all we must be mem
bers OF the Red Cross. AT this writ
! ing the organization needs millions
more of~us on its muster rolls. We
compose the army at home support
ing the army in the field-both peace
full armies. At home here we form
chapters and circles that furnish cloth
ing and hospital supplies fer soldiers
and civilians in Europe. We must
provide funds. We must show direct,
intimate, personal interest in what the
Red Cross field organization is doing.
We must knit and sew and save and
give.
Right now the Red Cross is CAM
i paigning for 100000 members. Fiji
teen million members by Christ
mas Eve IS the slogan. One years
membership costs one dollar. By pay
ing an additional dollar the member
gets the Red Cross Magazine for a
year.
Every man, woman and child in this
community ought to be wearing Red
Cross pin on Christmas Day. Every
father should make each OF his chill
dren a Christmas gift of Red Cross
membership and explain to the
youngsters the meaning of the present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

neut relief, have been completely
cured by the use of these tablets.
ChamberlaSn's Tablets are also of
great value for biliousness., Chronic
constipation may be permantly cure
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
and following the printed direc-
tions with each bottle.
The Kearney Pharmacy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

A million Red Cross members in
Iowa. an invitation to every man.
woman and child in every y town.
and city and on every Farm TN the
state to join. and all before Christ
mas Eve. That is the: : maximum, goal,
for the Red Cross drive that was
started Monday in every city and
town in the state. i
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

6aIIe tfft.t Il
how dreadful it would have been If
they had forgotten to cali us Glow
worms and had called us just Worms p
"But why worry over something that
hasn't happened and that isn't going to
happen" said Mr.. Glowworm. 81
"It might happen" said Mrs. Glow
worm.
thine enough to worry about it
when it does then" answered Mr.. Glow
worm. "Don't be unhappy over moth
ing. If you are going to be miserable
sou should have something to be mis-
cradle about"
II have something else to be mis-
cradle about besides the name,"", said
Mrs. Glowworm. go.
"Oh, yes" said Mr. Glowworn,, ,"you
said you were sad because you had no
wings. Well, can't give the light
you do. There was never Mr.. Glow
worm who could. But every. Mrs.
Glowworm can, and If you haven't
wings as we have. you have light, glo-
rious light!''
"That's true" said Mrs. Glowworm.
"you haven't our light, have you? And
we haven't your WINGS SO after all, 1t
is pretty fair do admit"
II am SO glad you do" said Mr..
Glowworm. "And you see, too, how
much happier you should be about the
name because you deserve it,
what do you mean?" asked Mrs.
Glowworm.
you are called Glowworm because
you glow and give light-whereas I
! am just called it because belong to
1.-THE same family. If there is any fear
| about either of us ever being called
plain worms-it is who should be do
I ing the worrying. But l am not, no
indeed! There is too much else to do
| in our Woodland and Marshland
homes. There is fun to be had and
there is fun to give others. No one
ever enjoys having us grumble-cspe
clally when we've nothing to gruinble
about"
| I'm SO glad .:ou explained it to me-"
said Mrs. Glowworm, shining brightly.
| 4 VIII certainly never De SO 1OOllSN
again. And now let's go off to Fairy
lard, for heard there was to be ball
there tonight
splendid" said Mr.. Glowworn.-
you light the way. I'll fly. And We'll
call the other Glowworms together for
the ball"
The Glowworns came hopping and
flying along and at last they all
reached Fairyland. The fairies We're
dancing and singing, and few little
stars were peeping out bravely in the
sky.
"We've come to give light for your
ball." said Mrs. Glowworrn. III
'"That is glorious" said the fairies.
And then they called up to the stars:
go to sleep, little stars, for you
wanted to rest tonight and we begged
you to come, But now the Glowworms
VIII give US light" &,
| And how much happier Mrs. Glow
worm was at the Fairyland- Glowworm
ball than she was staying home worry
ing and grumbiing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
Chamberlain's Tablets.

Chamberlainfs Tablets in
tended especially for stomach troub-
les, biliousness and constipation
and has met with much success in
the treatment of those diseases.
People who have suffered for years
with stomach trouble and have
been unable to obtain any perma-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
occaofonal Rest.

1t is well enough to be serious. but
relax at times. Even a machine IS the
better for an occasional rest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS IS
MAKING FRIENDS FOR
ALL ETERNITY

Bleeding, ragged starving freezing homeless sick Eu-
rope uterance Of misery and and des
pair, and the American Red Cross has answered it in
magnificent binding the clothing the Naked
feeding the hungry housing homeless, nursing sick
is binding Europe America of friendship
last through the ages
The Red Cross shipping into Paris daily 800 tons of
food clothing, hospital supplies, Much of this
Immediately The surplus into 1oooooton warehouse
for and against the day American soldiers will
start fighting large SCALE
When emergency the Red Cross ready During
the drive Italy the Italians appealed
help Within two days Red Cross had as
of food and supplies from Paris
The Red Cross established factory
construction of artificial limbs. Within the
it has supplied hundreds of French soldiers with
Whatever the Red Cross America
must come from American hearts willing
lean hands During November the
Cross comprising the states Of Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin,
Iowa and Nebraska France dressings
2s5ooo knitted articles and $4,000
Yet it can't do enough hasn't enough
You Ought to Belong to the Red Cross Your Help Is Much
Needed Membership Cost. Dollar or Two Dollar. for
Year-Ns More Be Patiot-Join Before Christmas Eve
u
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
CRITERION QUARTET
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

A pleasing recital was staged by the
Rubenstein Club Of Washington last night
when the Criterion Male Quartet, Of New
York, held a critical audience of local
music lovers spellbound for more than
two hours at the Raleigh.
Roy w. Steele, tenor soloist of All
Souls Church. New York; Horatio Rench,
tenor of the Thirty-fourth Street Grace
Reform Church, New York. formerly of
Washington; George Reardon. baritone,
director of music in the First Methodist
Church. New York, and Donald Chal-
mers, basso In the Dutch Reform Church,
Brooklyn, were pleasing In the solos they
rendered. Much credit also is due Claude
Robertson, accompanist
Officers Of the Rubinstein Club are
Mrs. Hobart Brooks. honorary president:
Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem. president; Mrs.
Robert II. Dalgleish, first vice president;
Miss Matte Gibson, second vice president;
Miss Blanche Yewell, secretary; Mrs. F.
A. Gage. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Maurice A. Gainey, Is. and Helen May Owen.
Is. Rev. Francis d. McGraw.
Samuel 8. Smith. %. Of Canton. Ill. and Nettie
Socks, 3. Of Hsgerstown. Md. Rev. Louis 4.
rurdum.
Ernest Mos. n, Of Cstletts. Va. and Truthel
v; kehcr' a. of c'lreSPn' Va Rev ]. Iud'on
- William c. Branson. S. and Otiliee T. Wagner.
q. Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
Martin F. Donohoe. IS and Edna NJ. Barron, q.
Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy.
Linwood E. Hayes q and Ruth o. Perkins Is
both Of Stone Greek Va Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Alexander Salsberg. So and Rebecca Schusam, 20.
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. G. silrerstone.
William +. Foster, IS, and Carrie NJ. Blythe s.
both Of Bowling Greeh. Va, Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson.
John NJ. McSween, No. Of Mineral Va, and
Mary Louise Boyd. q. of Louisa. Va Rev.
Titus T. Davis
COLORED.
George W. Johrson. q. and Edith Shorter. %.
Rev. William Battle.
Luther Curry. q. and wilhelmina Butter, -
Rev William J. Howard.
John Stewart, "A, and Helen Thomas q. Rev.
Luks d. Best.
Melrern Addison. q. and Bessie Wilson. % Rev.
VIM Fl. Barnes.
James o. Burke 3. and Ethel r. Mack %
Rev Alonzo J. Oids.
Edward Ewood. 25. and Louise Guys, - Rev.
W. NJ. Clair.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
RECITAL OF HOFMANN
THRILLS Big AUDIENCE
Pianist Equally Powerful With c..
chestra and as Soloist.

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
with Josef Hofmann, pianist, as solois .
held large audience at the Bels'' >
spellbound yesterday afternoon with one
of the finest concert numbers Conductor
Walter Damrosch has ever given the
Washington public.
The concert opened with Brahms Sym
phony No. in c minor. with its four
parts. allegro. andante sostenuto. un POGO
Allegretto grazioso. and the adagio
finale. Brahms first symphony lends It.
self SO well TO orehestration on a large
scale that there is little new that can
be offered in the way Of criticism, except
praise for Conductor Damrosch's master
ly handling OF the entire selection, par
ticularly the riotous. exuitant finale of
horn and flute against a string tone
background.
Hofmann is Hofmann: there criticism
nust stop. He played, to the accom-
paniment Of the orchestra, Chopins con-
certo in E minor, in three parts-allegro
maestoso. larghetto and rondo. vfvace
There was a delicacy and simplicity 70
Hofmann's work which always proclainns
him the master and there was nothing
to be found in his performance yesterday
that could be construed as a departure
from his usual splendid work.
The orchestra program closed with the
Rimsky- -Korsakoff 1 n u u o and
march from lie Coo dor" The dash
ing, inspiriting qualities OF this selection
were utilized TO the full
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
LEAK VIA CARBONS
CALLED IMPOSSIBLE
Federal Typists Say Words of Note
Would Have Been Superimposed.

Confidential employees of the State De-
partment were heard in rapid-fire order
yesterday by the House leak investigat-
ing committee, but little additional light
was thrown on the manner in which a
forecast of the Presidents peace note
reached stock SPECTATORS. The extraor-
dinary precautions taken at the depart
ment to safeguard copies of the note were
explained.
At the afternoon session Representative
Chiperfield, of Illinois. advanced the sug-
gestion that carbon sheets used by con-
hdentlai stenosraphers in typewriting
copies OF the note may have fallen into
outside hands. 1t was testified that such
carbon sheets were thrown in the waste
basket after use, but Richard c. Sweet
one of the typists, said the same sheet OF
the words undoubtedly would be superim-
posed so that no one could hold a car
bon sheet to the light and read the con-
text of the note, or a part thereof.
Mr.. Sweet, Humphrey d. Howell. con-
fidential clerk to Assistant Secretary
Polk; Lester H. Woolsey, legal adviser;
Frank e. Vestal, confidential clerk; d. A
Salmon, of the DECIDING office; ]. H.
Bean, of the same office, and John H.
James, chief Of the division of informa-
ton, were questioned yesterday. Al
though some Of the witnesses were not
clear as to just how many copies OF the
note were made, they agreed that there
could have been no leak from the offices
or telegraph room of the State Depart
ment.
1t Is believed the committee will wind
up its hearings this week, and unless fur
ther important testimony is produced,
will attribute the Teak" to forecasts fur
nished stock brokers by two Washing
ton newspaper men.