davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
AMERICA WILL BE
CONTINUED from page one. J

order to support Wilson in his efforts
to end the war, to stop this profaning
women and children, to halt this de-
struction of civilization, this ending
of the Christian era.
''The opposition to this resolution
will be construed abroad as an exhibit
tion of partiality toward one side, that
the senators viii be willing to see one
side beat down and the other raised
up to eXultant victory" continued
Lewis.
"This resolution may offend against
precedent, he held, "but regardless of
this, the senate ought to uphold the
presidents hands.
Plays No Favorites.
He declared too, that there was no
attempt in the presidents Is note to ia
vor Germany or to play the peace game
closest to the White House.
Lewis declared the history of the
war showed how the fires gradually
had swept in and around more and more
naions, involving all but the lew now
neutral
''The idea of world guaranty of
peace, as put forth by the president s
note, would be a bar to aggression, of
tense against small nations hereafter, !"
he said.
Lewis said Lodge has caused it to be
understood that an agreement was in
the note whereby the United States
would, following peace, join a world
league for the enforcing Of peace, which
might mean the overthrow of the Mon
roe doctrine
II defy him to lay his finger on any
part of that note that would justify
this deduction" the Illinois senator
thundered
He declared the Monroe doctrine and
our Asiatic policy were in no manner
affected by anything in the note. In
conclusion, Lewis presented his "yision
of AMERICA" a nation, enthroned
waving a wand Of love"
After Lewis closed his speech Town.
send Of Michigan. forced a record vote
ON Hitchcock's motion for further con
sideration Of his resolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
Union Pacific to
Spend $l4.lSO,OOO

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 5.-President +.
&. Calvin today announced that tie
Union Pacific will spend s14,ls0,000'
on improvements this year. The ap-
nouneement was made upon Calvin
return from New York, where he con
ferred with the board of directors.
Of this amount $4,000,000 will so
to complete the double track in Wyoia-
ing, making the road double track
road throughout. Eight hundred thor
sand will be spent ON new bridge
on the st. Joseph and Grand Island
near st. Joseph, Mo-, 100000 at the
Omaha shops and terminals, about
100000 at Grand Island9f for new pow
er house, coaling station and terminal
improvements and the remainder win
be distributed through the various al,
visions for terminal and motive power
improvements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
BIG TEMPEST IN

ket closed.
He mentioned that F. A. Connolly
and company, who do an extensive
business, have as a member of their
firm ga Mr.. Boiling, a brother of Mrs
Wilson.
lays Barueh Met Tumulty
''Barney Bameh,' he said, 81 am
reliably informed, had several confer
ences with Secretary Tumulty at the
Baltimore hotel, N. Y, one of them
at breakfast, and had information of
the note two or three days before it
was sent. Wood then asked that Otto
Kahn be subpoenaed.
81 am informed he said, "Kahn
received information and advised
friends TO sell short"
One was a prominent railroad presi
dent.
Wood S whole testimony was admit
tedly based only ON hearsay and rumor.
The committee had been in session only
ten minutes before Wood asked to be
permitted to mention names only in
executive session.
htpItsthtdllNt NuippcEiitlu lnSlSlcu
the session remain open. Representative
Bennett, a lader in the fight for an
investigation, wanted the meeting clos
ed
Then Wood said he had emo facts,
but reliable evidence. - He said A.
Curtis, New York banker, was his in
formant as to some of the statements
Asked frequently for facts, Wood re
peatedly said all he has is "rumors. -
He was plainly nervous, but finally
became composed.
Says He Does Not Know
On s-examination Wood said he
had no information that anyone con
neeted with the government profited
by the leak.
His mention of officials, he said,
'only meant they knew about the note,
or might possibly have profited if they
could-and would"
"Do you charge Mr.. Tumulty profit
ed?" Chairman Henry asked
''No," replied Wood, cor that any
one else profited. "
"Haven t you asked Mr. Tumulty
whether Mr.. Baruch had breakfast with
him2"
ono"
"Haven't you found out whether A.
Curtis, your informant, is reputable
MANI"
"No."
"Haven't t you done Mr. Tumulty a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
DOORS OF PEACE
Continued from page one. J

cussed the question Of the president
sending further peace communication
either in formal diplomatic-style or as a
confidential message through American
diplomats abroad. What, if any, de-
cision was reached is another secret.
Despite official silence, however, there
has been sudden and vast amount of
information Forthcoming from
=" somewhere and that " somewhere -
is suspected TO be "Teutonic circles. y
officials frankly believed.
The only thing that is definitely
known is that the president still feels
that the door Of peace remains open. He
discussed with Colonel House the next
move which admittedly depends on the
entente response to his first note to
belligerents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05

grave injustice?"
81 wanted to give you names in ex-
ecutive session. l don I Know Mr.. Tu-
multy and thought he might deem me
insolent if | went to see him."
Representative Harrison tried to
bring out that representatives of the
Wall Street Journal and Financial Am
eriean were present at a Lansing CON
ference when reporters were told in ad
vance that "there would be q big story
later in the day"
Gould Come From Europe
Wood said he "hadn't heard about
that"
Harrison then tried to find whether
the news of the note could have come
back from Europe before the stock mar
ket broke.
Wood said he thought it could. He
didn t know whether Barney Baruch
gave money to the democratic campaign
fund. He was sure, though, that the
leak talk "was not an effort to retard
the president IS peace move"
A suggestion that Secretary of State
Lansing and Presidential Secretary Tu.
multy be subpoenaed was overruled.
The committee decided at this exec
utive session to subpoena Barney Ba-
rueh and A. Curtis, New York broker,
informant of Representative Wood, as
to the alleged leak 1t will resume to-
morrow morning.
Thomas w. Lawson will appear Mon
day, it was announced,
1t was also decided to ask the New
York stock exchange, w. B. Hibbs and
company of Washington and all othel
Washington houses to produce THEN
books from December 10, before the
German note came, until December %
after the presidents note as sent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
Oregon Is Allotted
$l28,OOO for Roads

Washington, Jan 5,--One hundred
and twenty eight thousand dollars has
been allotted to Oregon for federal
aid to road building for the next fiseal
year, slight increase over the pres
cnt year.
A detailed survey for the Siuslaw
river Improvement has been ordered
by the chief of the army engineers on
a favorable report of the district Off
Ger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
TUMULTY DENOUNCES
Continued from page One.)

others for information, saves me en-
barrassment by keeping such alters alb
solutely secret from me.
Gin fact, have often suggested that
this be done / have not been at the
Bitmore in year; never talked about
peace with Mr. Baruch before or after
the peace note was sent and never
lunched with him in my life have
met him, as ] have q great many good
men from time to time in hotels, at the
theatre and elsewhere. A president Is
secretary meets great many people
every day, and it is very easy for some
one to circulate rumors based, as Mr..
Wood says, wholly on hearsay'
~ think Mr.. Wood owes me pub
lie apology for mentioning my name al
all merely on hearsay and rumor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
Not His Concern

Tom, said rector TO a lad who
was picking mushrooms in the rectory
fields, beware Of picking toadstool
instead Of a mushroom; they are easy
to confuse
tThat be all roight sur, that bel"
said the urchin; Gus balm I a-goin' TO
eat 'em ourselves-they'r goin to
market. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
BELIEVE CRMANY

bridgehead position of Braila has been
pierced by German division with an.
nexed Austro-Hungarian forees,r the
announcement stated.
The statement described storming of
several entrcnehed height positions IN
the mountains northwest of Odobesti
(Rumania) by Wurttemberg and Han
overian- -Mecklenburgian- -Bavarian riff
les.
con the Rimnicul-Sarat sector the
West Prussian infantry regiment num-
ber 152 took Slobozia and ROtesti by
storming in hand TO hand fighting,
the war office said.
"On the right bank Of the Danube
the German-Bulgarian forces advanced
toward Braila and Galatz."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
MEVR'S WONDERFUL REAaEnN
va. SION ACHE tisasI!

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from stonl-
ach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Un-
like any other for stomach Ailments.
For sale by j. C. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05

The dispatches from Berlin, quoting
the German editors will make the
stock spectators feel that all is not
lost yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
Artillerv puel a. Verdun.

Paris, Jan. 5.--Aetive interchange of
artillery fire around Douaumont and
Vaux marked last nights fighting on
the west front, today's official state
ment said.
Engagements of advanced posts by
Serbians on the Macedonian front were
also detailed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
To Control Corn.

To Control Corn.
Liverpool Jan. 5.-Govemment con
troll over corn as we'll as over wheat
and flour was announced today.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

gan he A. a nioneer among the
missionary pastors. AID preachers
and 10 a popular public speaker
There wiu be- mothers service
I'm the Central Methodist church
Sunday nicht M 800 The Rev h.
Lester SnIh wiz preach on "The
face at ne lattice. The hymns for
this service were written by the
pastor The Epworth Ieague viii
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDT
Sammy Jay Gives Himself Away.
(C,opvrfgbt 1915 hv r. ~ purgaast
b. THORNTON ~ BURGEss.

p which Sammy jay was sitting
and there was no soft and tender
look in those eyes that glared up
a. Sammy
Spy sneak" he snsrled IT'S
well for you that you are where
cant reach you, SAMMY Jay Now
I suppose you1l 20 tell everybody
what you've found ont BY spving
oh wish 7 could get hold % you.
SAMMY Jaw You never would 60
spying again can tell YOU that
Sammy had an angry retort right
on the tip % his sharp tongue. but
he thought better % The matter and
wisely swallowed three times be
fore he SPOKE
Vow. don't lose your temper.
Reddy and DOR Judge rae BY your.
self" ssfd hp fmoothly II srn A.
ways tickled FOR chance 20 get
YOU into trouble AZ 7 don't need 20
tell you. But this IL different. 1
like 20 get you into trouble because
I know you arc smart enough 20
get yourself out ~ &C. PIT I'm not
looking 20 yet helpless babies into
trouble SO. sir, thar isn't my way
Resides. those woolly little rascsls
OF yours have given me more real
fun than I've had for long rrns-
and wouldn't have anything hap
pen 10 them for the world 80 you
needn't worry Reddy You needn't
worry TN keep your secret Just AZ
have been keeping u. I've known
about this house ~ yours for some
time. but I haven't told a single
soul where n IL 7 don't intend 20
now. II Is worth more 20 come up
here and watch those youngsters
play than il ever could be 20 give
your secret away You certainly
have chosen nice place for your
house. Ny guess is that Mrs
Beddy picked it ont Please give
her sammy Jays compliments and
tell her not 20 worry Nobody Will
md ont about 90 from me. Good.
bye Reddy Yon might invite me
10 call aeai1. buf ? shall anyway
With airt Of HIS tail and a
twinkle 70 bis sharp eyes Sammy
lay was on before Reddy could 6nd
bis tongue 60 reply to this surpris.
ing speech
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
new CHURCH To
DEDICATE HOME
West Grand Boulevard MethO-
dist Completes Structure
Al Twelfth-st.

bishop Henderson sunday viii
dedicate he new West Grand.6lyd
Methodist Episcopal church. az the
Boulevard and Twelfth-st
The new church building. recent
ly completed. has a seating capacity
of SOS Included in the building are
se eral large sunday school class
rooms each having 20 seats With
The o,d church building which sd-
Joins The total seating capacity is
now 500
The West Grand blvd church Be
came an organization IN June 1911
when the Rev e r. Allen pur
chased the present church site. on
rulv rs ~ That year services were
held In : tent on that property. the
Rev Harold Goodenow. assisted by
BISHOP t.eete. receiving so charter
momhers on DC 10 OF tho same
year ne little chapel in which scr.
vices have since been held was
dedicated The Rev George r Gm-
Ten. who S now pastor was appoint
90 Sept 15 1912 The membership
has aained continuously and 1H
Apr. g rh.s year passed ,he goo
mark
The new church building VIII Dc
used both Cor church services and
Surday school gnu fhe financial
-....tt.t.., 80 sN. -b r~.h d. e.r-t sfat
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

Sammy Jay was so interested in
what he saw that he quite forgot
that he was trying 20 keep a Sc
cret lie was. you know He was
trying TO keep II a secret that he
was there in that little tree. He
didn't want Mrs Reddy 10 know IT,.
He didn't want anybody 70 know
H. You see. he was spying He
was spying on Roddy's home and
babies. Most folks feel wee bit
ashamed TO be caught spying Per
haps this was one reason that sam
my had tried so hard % keep rs
being there secret But suspect
that the real reason was that he
would sec more If Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy didn't suspect that he knew
their secret
But Sammy forgot You see. IL
was such an interesting eight 10 SEQ
those four woolly babies Juggling and
pulling at each other as they tried
70 see which was the greedlest and
could get the most Of the dinner
which Reddy and their mother had
brought them that Sammy forgot
everything else. Then when they
had eaten the very last scrap they
began TO play, and they looked IN
comical as they rolled over and over
together. and Jumped on each other.
and pulled each others tails and pre-
tended TO bite each other. and
growled such funny little growls
that Samy actually chucklcd
aloud. He simply couldn't help y.
Now the ears OF Reddy Fox and
the ears Of Mrs Reddy are very
wonderful ears. They are such
wonderful ears that they can hear
sounds so faint that you or ]
wouldn't hear AZ al. n Is by means
Of those wonderful ears that they
md Meadow Mice who have been
foolish enough 70 squeak ever 20
roftly. So. of course. they heard
the chuckle OF sammy Jay. And
81 course. they knew who had
chuckied and Just whore no was
Mrs Reddy barked sharply and in
stantly the four funny. wooilv little
babies raced pellmen into The hous,
and ont OF sight Reddy Fol
marched straight over TO the tre-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

And hope ,hs; It might heal ,hs
or grief in ioy's aisruiss.
She hsld 70 him her .uDpiiant
And said ne always understands
That good within me lies
Blindly she worshippsd and ador.d
And brought him 90 her whole great
hoard
or love that never dies.
shs never knew az. fs,t we're clay
Until one sad hsa breaking dav
shs dropped her eyes
And found q laughing little maid
Who All unconscious there had STAYED
Making mud PIES
Oh. Alma. Alma exclaimed
between smiles Don't say your
heart o. broken when you can write
such a humorous thing about your
dol.
"'But am 40 sorry for Tom
-he said, sorrier than 7 am for my
self
Yes. dear. think ono Of The
most awful things that can come 20
sn idol e. 20 wake up some fine DAY
20 ind Itself OF the pedestal. down
10 the dust with Us wonderful CLAY
feet that have looked 20 real al
battered 10 just heaps OF mud
II succeeded In making Alma
laugh, but Oh. Margie said Pauln.
u wondered then n ! should ever
End Jen who now worshlrad mo.
Nth feet of clay
Have ! got feet OF clayr 7 ask
I'd myfef
"lf took me years to-answer that
question
ITO ~ Conunusej
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

now OF New York.aye Presbyterian
church OF Washington. Will deliver
the charRe 20 The pastor. Dr.. Mad
cllne was IN Detroit from lss6 10
tRa5 aud - an eK-moderator OF the
general assembly Ills Riternste
win be the Rev W y Gantz. OF
the Westminster church. of Detroit
The charge 70 the people viii be
made by either the Rev Angus "
Cameron. 81 Emmanuel PRESBYTERIAN
church. or the Rev james NJ
Barley
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
MOTHERS
DAY IN THE
CHURCHES
Detroit Pastors. Ar
range Special Ser
vices for Occasion
WILL RECALL
MEMORIES
Hymns, Prayers and
Sermons All Will Re-
fer to Mother"

Sunday is Mothers day From
the pulpits Of Detroit's churches
memories OF mother Will be recalled
for great many. and the sermons
will discuss the many phases or
motherhood. For the present week
az least the churches have laid
aside the ever-present war sermon
topic. and will devote the day 10
special services dedicated 10 the
memories OF mothers.
In the First Presbyterian church.
woodward-ave. and Edmundpl the
Rev. Joseph A Vance will preach
on His mothers name" az The
evening service. The congregation
Will sing special hymn 70 moth
ers. written by DR. Vance He will
offer a prayer for the mothers OF
the world that was composed by
him. Al 1890 a. m. the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated, and the com
munion address viii be The com
munion OF saints"
"A mothers bitterness and bless
edness" Will be the sermon topic
of the Rev r ]. villers in the First
Baptist church, Sunday morning.
IAN inquiry about the boy" will be
his evening subject The church
has called an associate pastor, the
Rev. L. Earl Jackson. Of Williams
port, Pa. He viii begin bis work In
Detroit. May 81.
The Daughters OF Veterans will
attend the Mothers day service In
The Cass-ave Methodist church,
Sunday morning, when the pastor
tho Rev. Ames haywood, viii
preach a sermon appropriate TO the
occasion. -IAte in two worlds will
be HIS evening topic
The Woodward-ave Baptist
church. the Rev. John Wellington
Hoag, pastor, will mark Mothers
day with a special evening service
Mt 1880 o'clock. Special music has
been arranged. and Edgar A Guest
viii read several Of hts poems The
first thing IN the home" will be the
pastors sermon subject
In the First Congregational
church, woodward and Forest-aves.
the Rev. W. G. Puddefoot will
preach Sunday DIT Puddefoot was
one OF the SKY pilots" In the early
numbering history OF upper Michi-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
INSTITUTE WILL
HOLD MOTHERS
DAY SERVICE

A Mothers day service viii be
held in McGregor institute sunday
might AT 7:l5. Mrs. Murray Nc
Gregor viii sing
Services viii be held each night
OF the week at the same hour. The
programs will be as follows
Monday Open meeting Mr.. Car
rabin, leader
Tuesday The Rev. Clement
Ainge. OF the Warren-ave Methodist
church the young ladies' quart ct
will sing
Wednesday Testimonies. the
mems choir will sing.
Thursday James rs. Wardrop
Of the Cadillac Motor company viii
be the speaker Mrs. Doyle VIII pro
vide music
Friday Hugh McDougall and pic
lures William A. Cotton will sing
Saturday Testimonies. Geore,
Brown leader
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
HOLLY MISS TO
ASSUME LEADING
ROLE IN PAGEANT

For the 6rst time since Dark
ness and Light" the biz operate
religious pageant started tts career
TWO weeks ago In The Arena, the
role Of the Sheiks wife IN the AFR
can episode. Will be PLAYED by en-.
other thar Mrs Ruby Gordon Trix
The role viii be played Saturday
Is Miss MARY CovIlls. who voiuu
teered her services 20 Pageant
Master BurreU when 'he cast was
being made ap and having had less
exper snce- ban many ~ the
others was assigned 70 play one a.
the women attendants or TIE
Shelks wife This vas not exact
ing. go she offered 20 do more and
was elected % lead the mob m the
Indian episode
But even this did not satisfy her
ambitions and she ser about learn
ing -he role of The sNsik's wife
The result was that when Mrs T-tx
decided that she had earned q night
~. after appearing FOR II. consecu-
tive performances besides singing
the contralto solo role several
times week Miss Coyile was
ready 20 take her place
Miss Coviue comes from Holly.
Mich and big delegation a. Holly
Folk viii Do ON hand SATURDAY. evr-.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
49, 80 carrIsr 30.

George " Housen for IS years a
mail carrier in Detroit died sud.
denly IN his home. No. 6s7 Porter
.st. Friday. from stroke OK apo
plery Mt Housen was born IN pe.
truit IN 1854 In 1878 he married
Susie T.. Judtlns. of Trenton. Mitch,
who. with three children Flora
Charles and Beatrice. survive him
The funeral VIII be held IN his rest
dence Monday. May a. a. ESQ
O'Clock lnternent VIII take place
in Woodmere cemetery
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
The Confessions of a Wife
Love Is Like Any Idol of Clay.

"'Oh. Paula, Paula my heart is
broken said Alma that night when
We had sottled ourselves In my room
For long chat
Z know, dear. know said AZ
leaned over 20 her and Iet Der
cry IN my arms But 70 lsnt you
know added after moment
Alma raised her head and looked
At me a long while IN silence and
then shs asked. Isn't yourB7
Il laughed. No dear. it f. far
from broken
Then you never loved Ernest
lawton. she said with conviction
Yes, dear. did answered
with quiet conviction. j loved hIm
so much that put him On pedcs
tal and worshlped hin, Bur after
while found that ms ldo. bad
feet Of clay
what happened the1- asked
Alma
pulled e down and slts8 -
hurt me moro than hope ever 20 te
hurt again. altho n took something
ont OF my lie that can never re.
place. ser shortly found NV heart
was NOT broken
Alma hroueut outa UIa bag
s6e had been wearing .r t-r tosom
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

1880. sermon BY Pev. Or lanes
piack Stewart o. Auburn ThsoluTical
Seminary. Auburn. ~. Y.
1900. Bible School -Parents Day
Service. Everyone welcome
zoo Sermon bv Rev nr fam~s
black stewart ~ Auburn Theological
Seminary, Aeburn, ~. y.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

A very successful recital bv piano
pupiis % Miss Bessie Brockway
Brown. contral'o-accompan'~ wac
held IN 'he studio. No lG4 West.
minster-sve saturday afternoon.
Those taxing part were Nellfe Ler-
.ck- Stella Heberlein. Madeleine
HAYDN Loure.ta thelein. Florence
Pre- Dhei Beatrice Haydn. Lillian
Davies, and Walter Gabal.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

RivervIsw Homes Employees Dine
81 The weekly luncheon of tro
a'es organization Of .he Rive-y.t
Home- company John n vacr
poke on suburban property and
the necessity FOR suburban develop
ment around Detroit. Seminole
Woods large suburban tract oa
Grand RIveraye which tho company
intends 70 launch sonnet, r1e in
Nay was Inspected 5y tha sale
force after The luncheon The men
displayed great deal % snthusi
asm for the selling pose bntaas ~
he allotment and expressed keen
anxiety % ger started on The big
drive 20 market ~