davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
WaptedCauitsls

Copies of the Evening Capital of
October 90 are wanted at this Office
and will be paid for at face value If
left here clean and in good condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31

To give fuller comprehension OF
the population which the city proposes
to take from Baltimore county, COM
parison is made with the populations
OF the following other counties:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31
WESTERN ND. GOING
AFTER STATE TITLE
Enthused by Their Victory Over ST.
Johns, They Are Now Printing
For Game With HOPKINS. f,

Ire victory scored over st. John 3
College hgs set Western Maryland's
gridders on the trail of the State foot
bail championship. They believe they
have q wonderful chance of winning ft
and are entitled to their guess The
estminster knights are liable to
claim anything now for they made ST.
Jonn's colors drag in the dust for the
first time since 1905. but more will be
known about the class OF the Up
staters on November 10 when they go
to Homewaod Field to play Hopkins.
st. Johns has been weakened by
war, for several of her men received
commissions in the army. Still, It
Ell ways takes a good team to beat the
a anapolitans and Western Maryland
deserves much credit for it's victory
Bat, Western Maryland always has
been q pretty tough problem for tne
State eleyens and she is liable TO put
q winner on the gridiron at anytime.
Washington College Is to be the
Methodists' next opponent. The game
Us ~ AE bA4f SN 81 ~ E1stA4ttAokCA 1AAuA-
day end as ST. johns took the Ches-
tartown eleven into camp Western
Maryland is counting upon another
victory
The proudest man in Westminster
last Saturday probably answered TO
the name Of Sam Turner he was
quarterback on the team which trimm-
cd St. Johns eleven years ago and ne
is couch of the present squad Lang
all, whu did well at tackle last sea.
san, played he game OF his life
against johnny Wilson's outfit. ami
Kelllar and Captain WoOlford, who
have been stars for a couple of years,
were right there by his eide when the
spotlight was turned on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-31

Be sure of your ground before you
start to build upon it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31

the home of Mrs. A. H. Fuestman OF
the twenty first of June.
There was dance at the Garder
Road Cheese factory Saturday night.
There was big crowdSand big time.
Among those present from here were
Roy Marchand, John, Henry and Wal
ter Hahn, Walter Vanderbeck, Frank
Kunciter, Chris and Mike Battalion
Misses Rose and Christine Battalion
Cass Nicholsy Gustave Bahnsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Johnston.
| Members of the Bethel Thimble club
met at the w. p. Brinkley home Sun
day afternoon and packed some boxes
to send to three Bethel boys who are
now with Company NJ. Emil Sundborg,
| George Matten and John Clark are do
ing military duty somewhere in Ore
gon. "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Schrunk and the
Misses Alice and Bessie Schruak of
Aumsville called at the W. p. Brink
ley home Sunday afternoon.
The Geer baseball team plaved Pra-
tum at Geer Sunday afternoon. Mike
Battalion and Cass Nichols were the
Geer battery and the score was S to Z
}. d. Clark is having gravel spread
on the road near Geer station. The
gravel is shipped to Geer making
short haul for the teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zak and family
moved to Liberty Saturday. Mr.. Zak
has employment there making cord
wood and grubbing.
Miss Verna Hasemann of Mill City
spent the week end at the D. NJ. Evans
home visiting with her former teacher.
Mrs. A. L. Schulz.
The Bethel industrial club had
party at the A. L. Sundborg home last
Friday night.
The following lead their grades in
the spelling contests for the past year,
Chester Sundborg fourth grade. Elmer
Vanderbeek fifth grade, Ivy Roth sixth
grade, Minnie Battalion seventh grade,
and Elmer Roth eighth grade.
A. L. Schulz. c. d. Page and O. L.
Brubaker went fishing Sunday. They
report fair luck.
Henry Bahnsen has been quite sick
with the measles but is recovering.
Mrs. Montgomery of Salem spent the
week end at the J. NJ Nichols home.
Mr.. Caser and John Zoehler of the
Evergreen Cheese factory, visited the
Garden Road Cheese factory recently
and bought quantity of brick cheese. !
The Evergreen factory is running two
watts now. They are getting a large
quantity of milk as many farmers are
finding that it pays better TO sell milk
for cheese than to sell cream or make /
butter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31

Ed Schulz, Henry Hahn and Miss
Clara Kirscher motored to Mt. Angel
week ago last Sunday. They went via
IScotts Mills and found good rock roads
most of the way.
Next week is the bond election.
There are several other measures to be
voted on and all of them should be vot-
ed down except perhaps the one provid-
ing that city elections shall be held
at the same time as state elections.
Even this does not interest us verv
much, As for increased pay for legis-
lators and unequal taxation the people
can be trusted to vote for equality and
honesty.
1t seems that our friends at Yeoman
station have had lot to say about the
condition of the road over there. For
the love of Mike, what do they expect2
Don t they realize that here in Oregon
the cross roads are not supposed to be
improved! The logical remedy is to
open up more cross roads. When the
majority of the people live on cross
roads we may look for some improve
ment in conditions but in the mean
time-well, the majority rules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31
Bethel Notes

Capital Journal Special Service9
Bethel, May 31.-The Bethel Thimble
club met at the D. NJ. Evans home on
the twenty fourth. The house was beau
tifully decorated with white lilac. A
very interesting meeting was had. Roll
call brought forth miscellaneous respon-
ses. Lucille Robinson sang a solo enti-
tied Memories and gave a reeita-
tion entitled Little Boy Blue. As
a number were present who were not at
the meeting of April 20, Mrs. Hoffman
was requested to again recite "Elder
Lamb S Donation, > which she kindly
did. Mrs. Baker reeited Longfellow s
poem 1.-The Children 5 Hour. ,. She
wishes so much that all the wires in
our beautiful land would think seri-
oUsly about what the poet says, What
would the world be to us if the chill
dren were no more. Those present
were Mrs. Montgomery of Salem, Mrs
Chas. MePeek and little daughter of
Fruitland, Mrs. H. R. Curtis. Mrs. E.
E. Matten, Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
{. NJ. Robinson and Lucille Robinson.
Mrs. o. H. Heinke and sons, Mrs. w.
p. Brinkley, Mrs. J. NJ Nichols, Mrs.
A H. Fuestman, Miss Hazel Fuestman.
Mrs. H. B. Hoffman, Mrs. Ida S Ba-
ker. Mrs. D. NJ. Evans and Mrs. A. L.
Schulz. The next meeting win be at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31
THREE ARRESTED
CONTINUED from page ons. J

New York boys will refuse to register
June 5 and that branches of the league
are being organized in other American
cities which expect by tomorrow to have
a membership of $4,000.
To Help Fight Law.
The American Union Against Militar-
ism opened offices ON Fifth avenue.
Roger N. Baldwin, secretary, announced
that the unions purpose is "to give
legal aid to the $4,000 youths who have
told us they have conscientious scruples
against military service and to urge the
war department to make provision for
their exemption. "
Among the active organizers of this
union are L. Hollingsworth Wood of the
Society of Friends; Rev. John Haynes,
Rev Norman M. Thomas, Professor
Harry Ward, of Boston, Scott Nearing,
of Toledo, and Edmond c. Evans, of
Philadelphia.
Hundreds of conscriptable youths to-
day sought employment in navy yards,
munitions plants and other places where
the laborers will not be taken for trench
fighters.
The no-conscription league will put
most of its efforts, Emma Goldman said
today, "on Chicago, San Francisco,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. De
troit and Buffalo, The league claims
4 900 members in Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31
To Begin Fifteen Day
Series Of Meetings

Educators, psychologists and leading
clergymen of the East who have been
keenly interested in the work of Chas.
Forbes Taylor have given up trying to
account for this wonderful boy and all
they can say is that he is Biblical
and a musical genius. He has strong
logical mind and has what few men
possess the art of preaching. He pos.
sesses what may be called spiritual
magnetic personality and his great and
wonderful gifts are dedicated to the
service of God. People who have heard
him in various parts of America and
Canada say he is wonder. Accom-
panied by his father and mother he will
arrive Saturday from Pasadena, CAL.
and will begin his fifteen day series of
meetings at the First Congregational
church Sunday at IL O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31

lton, has returned to Salem, the latter
now being at Camp Withycombe neal
Clackamas.
Miss Edna Daily who has been q
nurse at the Tuberculosis Hospital left
today for Spokane, Wash, where she
has accepted position as head nurse
in the woman s building at the Edge
cliff Sanatorium which has the repu.
tation of being the best equipped hos.
Ipital on the Pacific coast.
= =
Mrs. Mark McCallister and small
daughter, Doris, have gone to Corvallis
where they will pass the week visit
ing the former parents.
Il
Mrs. Carle Abrams, wife of Lieuten.
ant Colonel Abrams, and small sons
have returned from Vancouver bar.
racks where they have been passing
laefesl --ccl'e nnd are with Mrs
Abrams ~ 800 tr B.
Duncan 9n >Flh tt
i0e1ta sss tav ort
t5ln Ota
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31

Mile. NJ. Buffe
"The French Shop" millinery.
George O, Will
Pianos, musical instruments, etc.
Scotch Woolen Mills Store
Mems made to measure clothing.
Ray L. Farmer Hardware company
Hardware, CUTLERY, silverware, etc.
Scott & Piper
Bicycles, motorcycles, etc.
Hartman Bros.
| Jewelry.
Watt Shipp company
Sporting goods, auto and bicycle sup
| plies.
Portland Ry., Light & Power company
Gas ranges, electric appliances, etc.
J. L. Busick & Son
Groceries, etc.
Cherry City Restaurant.
Oregon Theatre.
Motion pictures, vaudeville, etc.
Bhgh Theatre
Motion pictures and vaudeville.
Ye Liberty
Motion pictures.
P. s. Fullerton
Ladies shoes, suits, millinery, ete
Wick Bros. Auto DeaIers
Agents for the Ford, Studebaker, etc.
The Bootery
SLoes of all kinds.
Painless Parker
Tho dentist.
Schei's
Clothing, furnishings and shoes.
Rostein 4 Greenbsum,
Dry goods, millinery, clothing, shoes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31

stand that the people were fighting 6
'czar's war, " said Lewis. "TherefOre
they cannot now say to the people they
must continue to fight for an abstract
principle.
"The revolutionists now. say that all
Russia was fighting for has been grant
ed. This means that the United States
will be called upon to take up the burd'
en- laid down by Russia, as well as her
own share.
"Peace may come within two
months" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31
chas. R. Archard. implement Co.

Chas. R. Archard, Implement Co.,
Farming implements, gas engines, ct
G.. w. johnson & Co.,
Mems furnishing goods.
F. w. Woolworth Co.,
sc, l0c and 15c mdse., notions, house
hold necessities, candies, etc.
e. T. Barnes
General Merchandise.
The Spa
Candies, Ice Cream, Luncheon, etc.
Charles W. Niemeyer
Coal Dealer.
w. J. PORTER,
Wall paper, paints, art goods.
FittsI Market
Fish, sea foods, etc.
Capital Drug Store
Drugs and drug supplies.
Edwards & Cory
Butchers and packers, two stores.
Salem Fruit company
Dealers in produce, etc.
Royal Bakery
Bread, pastry, etc.
Trover & Weigle
Photographers.
Brackets & Gray
Tires, accessories, vuleanizing.
D. H. Mosher
Merchant tailor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31
By A11NE THOMPSON

A S fitting close to the gayeties
"A Of the week will be the ''Sar
a = dough" dance for which Mr.. and
Mrs. George Palmer Putnam will be
hosts Saturday night at their residence
The invitations for the affair are
unusually clever and original, and have
been issued only to the men, asking
them to bring a partner.
The affair bye the bye is for the Red
Cross and the guests have been asked
to bring 25 pennies, with which to buy
their dances, drinks etc. 1t is to be a
fancy dress party and it is intimated
that there will be all sorts of gro
tesque and humorous costumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam S guests will
number about 40, and will include the
married folk and sprinklng of the
younger contingent.
The C. w. aocats sf saa Isi
Christian chi WIN & at alaoi
on Friday a saaan AZ tAe acsb Df
Mrs. D. A. Vile ell N'l C0eaaes.
cial street.
Mrs. Georpa auaek ar Garau
City and Mri ss tvap Fan8eFt of
Portland, wi hare bsen viAape IL
Salem for yek if cues
of their sisti Na w = Grffjt
turned to the Rase a
Mr.. and M ST. W 4 1av
iting them, eo0sLa t I'd
ems, of Port
Mrs. Jose BCthchiu 8Asg
Egan) who a aean 80 l.sp ia
OF days will lathef 1liIr Eeaa
returned to Home y Ftt'8pa -eaay
Mrs. Floy tan Jiau7ia Pose
passed few 0~Js b Town .he asll}
part of the week and was the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Greene left yester-
day for several weeks sojourn in the
east. During their absence they will
visit in st. Paul, and other large cit
ies.
Mrs. William Staiger of Portland is
spending few days in Salem with
friends, having come Tuesday.
MISS Aud MHleTJ sopraHOj Will appear
in concert tomorrow night at the Grand
theatre.
On this occasion Miss Miller will |
make her first concert appearance in
Salem since her return from the east
where she has been devoting the past
3 years to study
Her program for the evening is do
lightfully arranged, and her singing is
well worth the appreciation of all music
lovers.
Il q s
Mrs Louis II. Compton, who has
been passing several weeks at Vancou-
ver barracks with Lieutenant Comp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31
Bargain
Day
WELCOME

WELCOME
BARGAIN DAY VISITORS
WELCOME
We extend cordial invitation to visit our store Bargain
Day, June 2.
The public knows that prices always consist
emily low for the class of to date snappy merchandise
handle.
But while we this Bargain Day Job and to show
what we can do, just for ONE DAY ONLY we are go
ing to give some very interesting bargains on a good
many articles from brand stock of Hats Shirts
Neckwear, ETC. Prices that will be worth your while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31
Says Separate Peace.

Chicago, May 31.-Government and
army officials today were discussing the
declaration by United States Senator
Lewis, during an address at the South
Shore Country club late yesterday, that
Russia will arrange separate peace
with Germany within 60 days.
"The reyolutionists had taken the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31
UNCLE SAM WILL USE THEM

Washington, May 31.-Thirteen in
termed German navy and commerce YES
sells We're today transferred into the
service of the United States by special
order of President Wilson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31

The above conference is not TO be
confused with the so-called "interna
tional socialist peace conference" dele
gates for which are now arriving in
Stockholm and to which the United
States refused passports to Messrs. Ber
ger, Hillquit and Lee. The first Stock
holm conference.-the for which dele
gates are arriving now--has been Ger.
man-inspired and has prospects of be
ing entirely German controlled. When
this German scheme to dominate the
meeting became apparent, Russian so,
cialists voted to call true socialist
meeting, to which representative social
lists of all nations should be invited.
Apparently it is to this Russian invi-
tation that the French socialists have
sent their acceptance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-31
WELCOME BARGAINS

Continued from page Ons.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
10000 Haze Attended
$500 Block Gatherings

Two thousand persons who have
"helped Billy Sunday help New York
bv opening their homes for block
PRAYER meetings" met after yesterdays
afternoon service in the Tabernacle 20
hear Miss Grace SAKE, in charge Of
Bible study work Of the Sunday cam
paign. tell them how greatly the evan
gelist appreciated their work. But
Billy. speeding for home after his on.
slaught on "mildewcd Christians"
stopped TO thank them himself.
Don't you stop praying. you folks"
he told them. az you do, I'll stop
preaching"
The number of recorded prayer
meetings held under the block sys-
TEN" to date is $500. with total at
tendance of 10000, it was reported.
Miss SAKE urged her hearers to re-
newed efforts in their work Of "pre-
pairing the neighbors" for the Word
Of God.
"There are thousands, millions here
who are too poor TO pay carfare TO
come and hear Mr.. Sunday, or are I'M
able TO leave their work early enough
to come" she said. "They may be liv-
ing in your block. Get them to pray
in your home if you can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

George Bernard Shire has become
Joseph Petsonk for the rest of his life,
il was announced yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo d. Shire, who had the boy IN
their home for year and were about
to adopt him when his mother. put IN
her claim. When Mrs. Petsonk recently
gave cause for belief that she was again
willing to surrender her son to the lux
urous existence that he had found. the
Shires. il was learned from their state
ment. took him back again.
But in the brief period George" had
been in his real home he had &C
uuired a real affection for il. for his
mother and for his brother Simon. For
this reason and because of condition 5
on which Mr.. and Mrs. Petsonk insisted
before signing q release George" has
reverted to Joseph. A statement by Mr..
Shire was given out by Satterlee, Can
field d Stone, attorneys for the State
Charities Aid Association, and is in
part:
Before Justice Guy gave his decision
as TO whether or not the child had
been wilfu!ly abandoned. we came 20
the conclusion we did not wish to keep
the child from his real parents. al
though We might be legally entitled 20
do so. and therefore, on March %. We
sent the child to his parents home. and,
so that the child might feel az home
there. we had previously sent his toys.
clothes. bed and all his belongings.
"On Sunday, April /, a friend of Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Sundays Pet Stories Draw
Women's Tears at Afternoon Service

dos;ro n do them. They don't wait to
U;li, ,,.botber their doing them makes
II harder for some one else to DO rlght'
They do them and they don't give rap
what God says.
There is not a definite effort put
forth to bring a definite Individual al
a definite time to definite God Jesus
christ This element of failure is not
confined to religion. Only about three
mon out of thousand succeed in their
business or profession. Seventy-hve
per cent of the lawyers who pass the
bar abandon their profession-failu
ga nor cent of the doctors fail to make
GOOD. It's because they don't put forth
definite effort.
"a politician will work harder to get
= vote than the Church will to get con
verts to God. Watch some Of the
nroachers walk down the aisles; they
Gray along as if they had grindstones,
attached to their feet. No political
campaign is won by stump speakers;
il is won by man to man canvass.
"New York used to be pivotal state
In the Presidential elections. 1t isn't
anv more. Nobody cares how New
York goes now. but when Benjamin
Harrison was running for President
AGAINST Grover Cleveland that fact
meant something to Harrison's cam
paign manager. He divided, sub-dii,
vided and sub-sub- divided the city until
he had it split into blocks and some
body in charge of every block who was
10 make It his business to know how
every man voted Election Day. ben
Harrison won. and Christ can win IN
New York if you'll get out and ge'
,ntoc for Him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Stanley Outdone
By T. r., Says Reyes
Trip Up River of Doubt Called
More Perilous than the
African Expedition

General Rafael Reyes, ex-President
of Colombia and an explorer of South
American hinterlands, declared last
night at the dinner of the Young Mems
Christian Association at the Hotel
Breslin that Colonel Roosevelt's expe-
dition to the River Of Doubt surpassed
IN peril and daring SANKEY'S trip across
Africa. Henry and Nestor, General
Reyes's brothers, met their deaths while
on exploring expeditions with him.
In his first expedition 20 the Matte
Crosse of the upper Amazon General
Reyes, who was accompanied by his
brother, Henry, passed the mouth Of
the river which Colonel Roosevelt's ex-
ploration put on the map as the River
of Doubt.
AT the same time" he said. that
Mr. Roosevelt left Rio de Janeiro was
also leaving that city, but We followed
an opposite course. Mr. Roosevelt
crossed immense and unhealthy wilder
nesses, inhabited b. savage natives,
while | was going toward the High
Parana and lguasu Falls, following well
known trails and roads where railroads
were already being built. In my belief
this exploration of Mr.. Roosevelt was
by far more daring and more perious
than that of Staney when he crossed
through the heart Of Africa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Mrs. f. II. Hooker Puts
Home on War Rations
Lighter Meals Mean More Time
for NAVY Knitting

Mrs. Elon II. Hooker, of l6 East
SiXty-seventh Street, is one Of the first
women in New York to place her house
hold on wartime rat.ons. Each meal
consists of only two courses and a
cutting down Of wheat -four and sweets
makes further economy possible. The
money thus saved will DE set aside in
separate fund 70 purchase food for
the war sufferers abroad.
1.-TWO Courses meat and dessert or
meat and salads the rule now"
said Mrs. Hooker. This means cut
ting out one sweet dessert day. Two
cups Of coffee are allowed each day.
The servants can have these az break
fast, or one in the morning and one in
the afternoon or evening. At noon to-
daE we had roast beef, creamed carrots,
peas, hominy and salad. Tonight We
shall have rich cake for dessert. Pots-
toes will be cooked in the jackets, and
we shall use cornmeal when practic-
able. instead Of wheat 1our. The ser
varlts all have entered enthusiastically
.ntp the plan"
with less cooking 20 do. there viii
be more = - FOR knitting for the navy.
Mrs. Hooh9. mas laid in a large sup
ply Of yarn and plenty of knitting
needles, so that every one. from the
servants 20 afternoon callers, may find
wofk at hand for idle moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Fleeing Robbers
Fire Into Motor
Party; Wound One
Escaping with Carload OF
Loot, Men Thought Auto
Behind Held Police

Believing that they were pursued
three automobile thieves who were
driving a car filled with loot along
Stewart Avenue, Garden City. /. l., last
night. opened fire upon a machine that
had turned in behind them from side
street
CHRISTOPHER Anderson, mechanic IN
the 1st Signal Corps, L. ). A., who was
driving the following car, was hit IN
the throat, the bullet burylng itself
in his spine. In the automobile with
him were two young women and Alfred
O'Brien, a private in the aviation SER
vice.
O'Brien erasped the wheel of the
machine. STOPPED it, and turning
around drove TO the Garden City Car
age. Anderson was rushed to Nassau
Hospital, where he is IN critical con-
dition.
Before the marauders opened fire
upon the automobile party. they had
plundered the home of A. c. Richel,
and had shot at him when he came out
into his back yard to find them load
inc their booty into the car. Richei
plunged back into the house, got his
revolver. and then rushed to the WIN
dow. but the thieves were gone.
The Sheriff Of Nassau County was at
once notified. and Immediately warned
All the towns of the county to look out
for the men. Anderson is twenty-nlne
wears old. single, and one Of the best
mechanics in the corps. which IS now
stationed on the aviation held at
Homestead Plains.