davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
TEXAS MAN ENLISTS
 IN SERVICE OF NAVY
Quartermaster Cox Notified That Ger. tain Classes of Enlistments Must
 Be Reduced in Future.

Quartermaster w. C. Cox, recruiting officer for the United States navy, re- ported one recruit enlisted yesterday. He was Archer J. Barrow of Bannie, Texas. who enlisted as bolermaker. Barrow left last night for Little Rock to take his final examination. C. l.. Martin, who failed in exami- nation for apprentice seaman, left last night for Little Rock. to take another examination.
 Quartermaster Cox received notice from the bureau of navigation stat ing that beginning July Is all first class enlistments of the Little Rock district will be limited to 1o a week excepting machinists' mates. landsmen for quartermaster. and machinists mates for aviation. This ruling does not apply to men applying for re-en- listment. ' ss'i
 All first class enlistments of ship wright, ship filters. blacksmiths boilermskers, painters and printers will be discontinued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
SHAVE MANUFACTURER
 BUYS TRUCK, TRAILER

Manager R. NJ. Kemp of the Riley Auto-Tire company has sold and de- livered to R. A. Wilson at Humphrey a Federal one and-a-half ton truck and a Troy one and-a-half ton trailer, both equipped with stave-hauling bodies. MT. Wilson will use the truck and trailer in hauling three million slaves to Humphrey from mills II miles from the railroad. MT. Kemp was gratified at the sales. particular ly because of the fact that the selec- tion by Mir. Wilson of the Federal truck and Troy trailer for this diff ficult work constitutes, as he says. strong evidence of the adaptibility of the machines, and of the economy to be effected by stave manufacturers in using them for transporting their product
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel cures diabetes weak and lame backs
 rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your drug
 gist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $a.00. One small bottle is two months' treatment, and seldom fails to perfect . cure. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.

All members of Gotten Belt Camp No. 1869 are urgently requested t, attend the regular meeting Thursday night. July F, for discussion of local camp assuming payment of assess ment and dues of all it's members en- gagged in actual military service.
 A. H. MARTIN. Consul,
 v. II. ANCEUM. Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
M'NEILL WILL
 BE BAND LEADER
 THIRD REGIMENT

Prof. Milton D. McNeill, local vocal and instrumental instructor, has ac- cepted commission as director If the Third Regiment band of the Ark ansas National Guards
 Prof McNeill will be stationed at Fort Logan H. Roots, and will have the rank of first lieutenant. Prof McNeill will start work immediately ghtlessness is the case of nearly all the misery ili the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Especial interest attaches to the an- nouncement that the feature at the Orpheo theatre today will be Florence La Badie, the beautiful Pathe star in The Woman in White" produced from Wilkie Collins famous novel, supported by a splendid cast includ
 ing Richard R. Neill as Sir Percival Clyde; Arthur Bower as Count Fosco; J. H. Gilmour as Frederick Fairlie;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
BICYCLE IS STOLEN.

A bicycle belonging to Francis Dietrich, of S23 Pine street, was stolen yesterday forenoon from in front of the Sixth avenue school while young Dietrich was attending a session of the summer course at the school. :. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
TRIUMPH SEED IRISH POTATOES,

Especially selected as seed pota- toes. $500 per bushel. delivered any where in Pine Bluff. when money ac- companies order. Address G. T. Aber- nathy. K. F. D. No. 8, Box 11S. Pine Bluff, Ark 7-1l-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

Gertrude Dallas as Marian Halcombe, Laura's half-sister; Wayne Arey as Walter Hartridge and Claude Cooper as Nicola Pesca.
 The picture tells story of two arch williams who put one girl into the insane asylum because she knows too much about their machinations and who plan to bring about the death of another whom one has mar ried to gain her fortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

Avoid payment of penalty by as sessing your taxes today. F. T. Ruck- CT, Assessor. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

The man who wastes time is throw ing away part of his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

Monday special-s1.5o worth for 9Sc Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
 Lot US build you = a home in .l- Rutherford Park.

Small cash payment; bal a,lce monthly. You furnish the plans and we will build as you wish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
MOTHER ARRIVES TO
DEFEND DAUGHTER
Comes From Chile To Be
With Mrs. Blanca De Saul
les During Murder Trial

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. 11.-After a
hurried trip of thousands of miles by
steamer and railroad from her p~alatial
home in Chile to the Mineola county
Jail, Mrs. Blanca Vergara Errazuriz to-
day conferred with attorneys planning
the defense of her daughter, Mrs. BIZ
anca De S~aulles, charged with murder.
Immediately after Mrs. De Saulles
shot and killed her husband, John L..
De Saulles, New York sportsman and
nolitician, in a quarrel for possession
of their child, Mrs. Errazuriz started
for America. She was accompanied by
her son and daughter. The Errazuriz
family is one of the oldest and most
influential in Chile. 1t has given the
nation one president and is immensely
wealthy. The family fortune will all
be devoted to the defense of Mrs. De
Saulles. \
Mrs. Errazuriz was severely ill on
the voyage northward but she refused
to abandon the trip. Arriving at New
York, she was met by Henry A. Utter
hart, her daughters attorney, who mo-
tored with her to the prison. Mrs. De
Saulles was in bed. Her sister was so
she could not enter the Jail.
The family will occupy Mrs, De Saulles
mansion-Cross Ways-until after the
trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

Petrograd was fairly quiet last night,
only normal traffic being noted on the
streets. The greatest activity was no.
ticeable in all government offices.
Details of how Kerensky first learn,
ed of Korniloff s revolt were made pub
lie today. The premier received Vlad-
imir Lvoff former p~rocurator of the
Holy Synod, who brought the generals
ultimatum. Kerensky was told in this
communication that Korniloff' s sup
porters were "wilIing that Kerensky
should take the portfolio of justice in
the new cabinet" which Korniloff was
to form. The premier was invited to
confer with a group, including Korni-
loft.
Kerensky replied to Lvoff: 81 never
expected Korniloff to insult me in such
a fashion"
He then telephoned to the general,
warning him:
81 cannot accept your conditions. I
must do everything possible to break
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
Vaccines and Serurls Not
Used by ChTOpractOrs

No one is affected by germs who is
we'll. We must be sick before germs
viii laffeet us. No honest minded ply
stefan will dispute it.
This being true, why do physicians
who know it to be true, treat sick folks
with the germ laden infections known
as serums and vaeeinesl Why do they
give more germs when they know that
germs found in the patients are there
because the individual lacked natural
bodily resistance. Why not resort to
safe means to recover the deficient re-
sistanee instead of inuoeulating more
seriously and all the more endangering
it; There are several reasons, not the
least one of which is the fact that mil
lions invested in vaccine serum manu-
~factnre must be backed with all the
face that eommercialism can muster to
make it pay well the makers and the
users.
Chiropraetors find that serums are
not necessary in their treatment of
disease. Before submittinS to vaccina-
ton against anything. or an opera
ton. consult a ehiropraetor. DIR. o. l..
Scott is located on the fourth floor
of the U. S. bank building. His phone
number is 81, ellis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
MEN WILL
BE GIVEN A Chance
Book Education Takes Back
Seat In One Examination
Experience Counts

Just as a patriotic duty, the govern
ment IS calling on men to take the
Civil service examination for positions
in the ordinance department of the
army. Applicants will not be required
to appear at any place for examination
but will be rated principally upon the
elements of education, training and ex-
periencc, as shown by their applications
and other evidence. .
1t is The mechanical man who mas
come into his day. A mechanical engi-
netr, artillery ammunition, will be paid
from $4,000 to 5000, while the mechan-
zeal engineer in experimental work will
pull down a salary of from $500 to
$4,000.
As Inspector of field artillery am
munition steel is good for from 81 800
to $1,000 annually and an inspector of
ammunition packing boxes will be paid
as high as $500 a year.
Inspectors are in demand. An in
spector Of ordinance equipment will be
paid from 81 1900 to $2,400 a year while
assistant inspectors of cloth equipment,
leather, small hardware, textiles and
such will be paid from $50 to 1926 a
month. A clerk qualified in business
administration is good for 81, 200 a year
and ever an index and catalog clerk
will be put on the pay roll at from
$1,00 to $1,000 a year.
Now any man who feels qualified to
go after one of these jobs VIII not be
obliged to attend a Civil Service ex-
animation and answer a lot of ques-
tons that might be answered correctly
by a high school boy, but not a man
who has been out in the practical world
several years. 1t goes without saying
that a school teacher or high school boy
has the long end of the average civil
service examination, while the mar of
practical experience and worldly knowl-
edge hash t a look-in.
However, in this ordinance depart
ment, men of worth regardless Of their
book knowledge are, wanted and all
that is necessary is to call at the Salem
postoffice and ask for Ordinance ex-
animation application blanks or write
to the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. C, asking for
application blanks of the ordinance de-
partment of the army. This is one
case where the practical man of the
world will break more than even with
the man whose knowledge is mostly
from books.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
KORNILOFF WILL
CONTINUED from page one.)


a siege today. A counter revolutionary
force of troops under General Korni
loft was less than so miles from the
capital and advancing to attempt seiz-
ure of the reins of government. Detail
ed preparations were being made by thu
provisional government to resist these
rebels. No cCncealment was made III
Petrograd dispatches that the new Rus
sian democracy is at stake. The pro-
v%isional government regards the revolt
as a concerted effort by conservatives,
"big business interests, intellectuals
and possibly the monarchists, to as
sumo control.
Far from submitting to Premier Ker-
ensky's orders that he surrender his
post as generalissimo and stand trial
for treason, Korniloff gathered troops
personally loyal to him and started
marching toward the capital. Dispatches
today did not disclose how much of a
following he had.
Korniloff Loyal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
Cabinet Resigns.

Petrograd, Sept. 1.-THE Russian
cabinet resigned today announcing its
purpose was to grant Premier Kerensky
a free hand in dealing with the serious
situation presented in General Korni-
lofts revolt,
Pending adoption of a complete plan
Of action by the Premier, the cabinet
members will retain their places pro-
visionally.
1t was formally announced today that
Premier Kerensky had requested Gener-
al Alexieff, formerly chief of staff un-
der Grand Duke Nicholas and subse-
auently acting commander in chief
again to assume the post of generals
simo, vice Korniloff.
Frank admission was made by the
cabinet that the revolt places Russia
in a critical position. There is great
apprehension in the city today with an
armed clash between Korniloff's forces
and those of the provisional govern
ment.
Korniloff served formal notice on the
premier today that he would refuse ali
orders. He announced he would not re-
linquish his command of the army and
that he would not arrest M. Philonenko,
a provisional government CORNERSTONE
stationed at main army headquarters
Philonenko had been branded a traitor
by Kerensky. Heretofore Korniloff
simply ignored Kerensky's commands,
furnishing no explanation.
His announcement today, however,
definitely places him as a leader of re
volt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
TWO TO ONE IN MAIN
Vote Cast $4,000 Under Nor
maI---l7,O29 for, 3l,943
Against

Portland, Maine, Sept. 1.-THE WON
en- Of Maine are not downhearted today
over the defeat of the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution in the
special election yesterday. They are de
termined that the women of the state
shall have suffrage.
Mrs. Deborah K. Livingston, head OF
the movement in Maine, declared:
woman suffrage has been deferred,
but not defeated. National and world
suffrage for women is assured.p
The defeat of the amendment was
decisive, the vote being 1909 to 81
943. The total vote was sixty thousand
less than half the referendum vote cast
on the probationary liquor law in 1911.
Auburn and Rockland were the only
cities which voted straight for suffrage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
Polk Couple Missing;
They May Be Drowned

Barview, Or, Sept. 10.-E, r. Viers,
a young Polk county farmer, and Mrs,
w. A. Graham, wife of a young bust
ness man of Dallas, left here last
Thursday in an automobile, saying they
were going grabbing in Tillamook Bay.
At Garibaldi they rented a rowboat,
and, leaving Mrs. Graham S hat and
coat in their car, put out. They have
not been seen since.
Search by government lifesavers ir
progress since yesterday, when they
were first notified of the young couple IS
disappearance, has failed TO reveal their
whereabouts. The boat has not been
found.
In a cottage here were found their
extra clothing, $13 IN cash and Viers'
check book.
The most generally accepted theory
regarding their fate is that they were
accidentally drowned. There was q
rough sea ON the day they disappeared
Members of the coast guard crew think
it likely that they attempted to cross
the strait to Bayocean and that the
boat capsized there or was swept out to
sea on the fast-running tide, which had
begun to ebb as they left.
Today Viers' father and other rela-
tives took up the search, but to no avail.
Late today the coast guards started in
search of a boat reported by fishermen
on Bayocean point, which was said to
resemble the missing craft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

ed the week end in Salem, en- route tc
their home in T%oppenish, Washington
after a sojourn at Newport.
Mrs. Edwin F. Walton left this morn
ing for Los Angeles, California, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. j. w
Meister.
She will remain in the south for
about two months, stopping in San
Francisco for a visit en- route home.
"Jim" Young left Saturday for an
outing at Rhodendrun Inn near MT.
Hood, and will be away for q week1or
so.
En- route to their home in Pittsburg,
Penn, Mrs. Rose Carlisle and her daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Carlisle, passed Sunday
in Salem with the DR.. w. S. Mott fam
lily.
The visitors are relatives Of Mrs,
Mott IS, and have been summering in
California,
DIR. William Mott also came home
for the week end, returning to Steven
son, Wash, Sunday night. q
Tonight the dancing contingent will
flock to the armory to participate in
the first Of a series of jitney dances to
be given by the Cherrians this winter.
y = y
Mrs. l.. II. Tarpley of Portland pass
ed the week end in Salem, and was the
guest of Mr.. Tarpley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Tarpley.
y
Mrs. Chester Cox has returned from
Woodburn, where she has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Il. II. Cowle, for a
couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J.. Fry and
young daughter, Miss Pricilla Fry, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
Na SOCLETYtk1
By ALINE THOMPSON

A enda lr for ' this week We sr IS the ISSir receipt spt
q = ton to be given Thursday after
moor by the Salem Woman s club, in
honor Of Mrs. Charles II. Cashier of
Hood River, president of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs, and
state chairman Of the women divis-
ion Of the Council of National defense.
The affair which will be the largest
and most interesting function of the
early fall, will be given at the Zadoc
j. Riggs residence on State street, and
will be attended by all mcmbers of the
Salem Woman 5 club. At the opening
meeting of the season of the club Sat
urday afternoon in the public library,
it was decided a reception would be a
delightful way to entertain and meet
this prominent visitor who will arrive
in Salem Thursday morning and will
be the guest of Miss Matte Beatty,
firse vice president Of the Oregon Fed
GRAFTON of Women IS clubs.
The social committee Of the Wo-
man 3 club has charge Of the reception
and will also assist in the receiving.
The personnel of the social committee
this year is Mrs. John II. McNary,
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. William
II. Burghardt Jr., Mrs. Thomas G..
Smith Jr., Mrs. John j. Roberts, Mrs.
r.. II. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Frank FL.
Spears, Mrs. Curtis b. Cross, Mrs. II.
j. Sehulderman. Mrs. William McGil-
christ Jr, and Mrs. II. c. Epley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George William Gray
and small daughter, Miss Prudence
Gray, motored to Portland Sunday. Be-
fore returning home they are planning
to go to eastern Oregon for a short
stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Virgins and
daughter, Miss Mildred Virgins, pass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

have been soiourning at their summer
place at Neskowin, motored home Sat
urday,
From Newport comes the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss Lola Da-
mon to Frederick Knight of Forest
Grove, which took place in Newport
at the home of the bride S mother, Mrs.
Helen Damon, on Sunday September
the second.
The bride who is a daughter of Mrs
Helen Damon and the late N. j. Da-
mon, has many friends in Salem, and
with her family formerly resided in
this city. She has ore sister, Miss Ruth
Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight will make their
home in Tangent, where the former is
principal of the high school.
Mr.. Knight has held a government
position in the Philippines for the past
four years, and expects to return to
the Orient sometime in the near future.
y y n
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Sherwood and
DAUGHTER, Miss Grace Sherwood, ar
rived home Saturday from Newport,
where they have been spending the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Mildred Brooks came home sew
eral days ago from Newport, where she
has been enjoying a few weeks outing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
Ex- Sherif ]. H. Ross
Dies at Yaquina Bay

Toledo, Or, Sept. II. James Fl.
Ross died at his home in this city
early yesterday morning, after a ling
ering illness of many weeks. Deceased
was 81 years Of age, and was n of
the best known men in this section of
the state. He was sheriff of Lincoln
county for IS years and since his re-
tirement from that office has conduct
ed the Dime theater here.
Many years ago Mr.. Ross, who was
a Salem blacksmith, was, elected chief
of police. Later he went to Toledo and
opened a blacksmith shop, and soon
was elected sheriff, holding the office
until he was ready to retire. He was a
Mason and an Elk, holding membership
in Albany lodge, No, $50, B. P. Q. Elks
He was a fine vocalist and very popu-
lar at meetings of lodges. He leaves a
family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

ed to the democracy and was endeavor'
ing to force rpon the people the meas
ures he felt certain were the only ones
with which aihng Russia could be cur
ed.
Petrograd reported confidence of the
provisional government that it would
be able to deal with the revolt. Enough
loyal troops are available, it was said,
to repel invaders. Reorganization of
the unwieldly large cabinet was under
way with prospect that Premier Ker-
ensky would head a war council of three
or four members, empowered to take ex-
traordinary measures for defense of the
democracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
this movement

this movement"
Lvoff then started to leave, but Ker
ensky personally placed him under ar
rest.
Subsequently it was stated Lvoff had
given the names of Il number of prom
inent conspirators in the plot. He was
held in the fortress of St. Peter and
st. Paul.
Petrograd grew n~oticeably uneasy to-
day. There were reports of the arrest
of a number of duma members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
Prominent Families.

Dallas, Or. Sept. 11.-R. Viers has
been living on his fathers farm neal
here for several years past. The elder
Mr.. Viers lives in Portland. Mrs. Ora
ham is the wife of William Allen Ora
ham, a prominent young business man
here. IL the couple left here together
the fact was not known.
News Of the supposed tragedy reach
ed relatives of both young people here
Sunday, being telephoned from Bar
View, where search of their effects had
disclosed their identity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11
BELIEVE THEY DROWNED.

Portland, Or. Sept. 1.-THE storm
swept Pacific today is believed to hold
the mystery of the disappearance OF
Il. r. Viers, Polk county farmer, and
Mrs. w. A. Graham, who have not been
seen since they went on a fishing ex-
petition near Tillamook last Thursday.
Their automobile has been found on
the beach. They are believed to have
been drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

A recent government estimate places
the oceans salt content at 100000 Gu
bic miles, which would cover the good
cid U. S. A. to the depth of 5000 feet.
Aren't you glad, then, that the oceans
salt content stays where it belongs3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

Are you one of the hundreds who
have tried many different tonics and now
say "Dandruf can't be stopped?
If so, remember, Pompeian HAIR
Massage is not only a tonic, it is a treat
ment This treatment is carefully described
in a ~leaflet. THE Hair and Its Care"
.nclosed in every package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

x X X x X x X x X X X x *
: FOR NURSES, ARMY Wo-
( MEN OR WORKERS NU ,
. BONE HOoKLESS CORSET. +:
A. E. Lyons, 429 Court. Phone
Needlecraft 958.
Sale NJ Bone corset SAM
. pies $3.50, $3.50, $500 for 1896 F.,
/. $500, 5000 :
:
|: 4 4 4 4 < \ < < < 4 < 4 x i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

The massaging 0ubbing) Of tho scalp
wakes up the roots of the hair to new life
This massaging also opens the pores
ofthe scalp to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in Pompeian HAIR Massage,
Dandruff goes. Your hair will become
and stay healthy vigorous and attractive,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-11

have been so.iourning at their summer
place at Neskowin, motored home Sat
urday.