davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12
Paige Closed Cars
Are the Finest Produced

With the introduction OF TIE new
Paige enclosed models. there j. dis.
closed new elegance aud charm in
motor carriage equipment, aud this dis
tiuetiou Of appeauur" is only the out.
ward Indication Of the surprising mo.
toriug luxury these ears possess.
There Is that same beauty aud in.
dividuality in. these enclosed models
that is found in homes where good
taste and sense OF harmony have com.
bincd to express the artistic ideals of
the owners. such ears rs these excuse
the kecuest pride Of ownership
The new Paige enclosed body designs
are the creations of master coach build
ers who have raised their work 10 an
art that expresses in line and color and
finish an exquisite harmony.
! The Paige staff of Engineers aud De
I signers have contributed 50 largely To
the development of the modern beauty
in ret r tOGv designing thai thri:
superiority is admired throughout the
industry. Probably no one nf taste
who sees a Paige model Fairfield for
the first time soon forgetS the arts.
tie field has flattercd by attempts at
imitation.
This same designing ability has put
such charm into the new enclosed
models that they too will he the envy
.of many. With their beauty has been
coupled SO much practical utility and
Serviceabilty that the very utmost in
motoring luxury is provided. not only
during the winter season but in sum
mcr as well and under any weather
conditions. In short. the most exactiug
owner canno demand or expect too
much from these enclosed cars.
There are four different body types
mounted on the new Six "46" chassis. |
4 seven passenger Sedan at $4,000;
three or four passenger Coupe at $2l00; !
seven passenger Limousine at $3.50: |
and Town ear seating five in the |
tonneau and Il double front seat for |
chauffeur and tootman, at $3.50.
Another style of enclosed ear is a /
five passenger Sedan mounted on the
Six "3S" chassis at $l775. There is |
also convertible winter top designed |
for the Fleetwood Touring model Six /
" IS -. This top is fitted so splendid |
ly that when attached it actually pro
vidcs the comfort aud protection Of |
closed ear Price of top alone, $lS5.00. !
The Six "46' Sedan and Coupe and /
the Six "3S" Sedan listed above are
fitted with convertible type bodies.
This convertible feature and the un-
usual excellence and simplicity with
which it has been worked out really |
provides owners of these models with /
two ra's r. one
When used enclosed during the win
ter months they provide the protection,
the coziness and the atmosphere" of
a rich, complete home. With an ease
and speed that is remarkable they may
be converted to wide open bodies that
afford the freedom and airiness of a
touring model.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12
SCHOOL FAIR MEETING

The chairman Of the school boaTqs Ty ~ ~
the districts Of Aurora, Whlte, 5,,,' Gh,e IL a.
Meridian, MarksPrairie, and Wnleng1 nsiso,
Hill, have ben requested by SnPeistsTT'' super, r
Fike to meet at the office OF henia y
Bents, Monday evening, May ~ a. mai
local fair board to arrange tof -
September 10 and 20. ,o.,,ona,
superintendent Calavan OF oiaeh,n,,, o,,,a,
county has designated the Oiaena,;l :n tv;tl
county schools named above TO Joln "ar ar,
the Marion schools named Chalfnen Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12
First Quarter, g.s, w XII

The Willys-overlhnd ',''l.' p'l','r
that during January Ella MI
March Of this year i sa'II'', n u, /
tomobiles, having g.s I 00a ls''D
rogp,o,,sinately rg,,,Gpll sss,0ooeelsl,, ls,., III
nrate Jie'a al precedent. T. ls','l'l' ,l,'
ing The months y ,a,, q ~ s,Is, D n
fGar'l fonr days ! ii March g.t .,t 'i'' tis
en- en-, away; y $, l,svsI. hs,ls b 5,
lpl,g tba{ city driving away "
tanse tllas q SO miles,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12
Hu'S'' EiiII bI
;a.t bl

,nnouucement has II ts
that n'''II9 'Ha9.o. 4 ssPs' tIs 'plaI'.fi.I. J,
XXI ri, races Of III, ll.i.b ihe @
y sn'f be entered Tl,u ,run,litie =
s... 3 s'sa..r;t,Pfs. ii !. '!i'' ss ,.I''' 4 !
e, e. e. 4 & 80 ''1''ii, si,; +; \,
sps';' 'rss;''s s',''iB|PG. iB|P.GI.'lI'': a =
entered only y.n,uste VIII Il
aow it will eOSS;l ,'sl;lt rsgldg
: y u specially -.
:;'1 s;s1i !. !; i;;,y,'i., 8; ! T. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

hltchen and dining kits may be had
', Whleh pack into such small compass
that they are little trouble, and yet
!thcy enable the preparation and serv,
ing Of really elaborate meals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12
Demand for Motors
Grows Despite War

That the record Of the Paige-Detroit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-12

equipment right up to the mark even
on the road, for a easing or tube may
easily be mended during the MONDAY
halt for luncheon by the road.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

CT they are to be relieved and sent forward to the camps or maintained at their present posts has not been stated.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
HAVE NO DESIRE
 TO CHEAT COUNTRY
Business Men on Defense Board
 Make No Contracts

Washington, July 13.-The relation Of business men to the government was described yesterday by Franklin Lane, secretary of the interior and one of the six cabinet members who com pose the Council of National Defense. Answering talk in Congress and else Where suggesting that members of the council are in position to make con- tracts with themselves and thus derive personal profit from the war, MT. Lane said the business men composing the advisory commission have no con- trol over contracts and in fact give to the government infinitely more than they receive
 Analyzing the organization further MT. Lane gave high praise to the business men, experts in their several l fields of industry, who comprise the many committees on supplies, includ- ing raw materials of all kinds and manufactures.
 The statement was given to the Associated Press as the result of in- the commission and a persistent re- quiries concerning recent criticism of port that reorganization of the coun- cil is imminent. The response was characteristically frank from the opening question which bore on the possibility of cabinet members con- stituting the council making any per- sonal out of contracts.
 We have nothing to sell," he said. When 1t Is considered that the Coun- ell of National Defense consists of Secretary Baker, a lawyer; Secretary Daniels, an editor; Secretary Lane, a lawyer; Secretary Houston, a college president; Secretary Redfield, re- tired business man; Secretary Wilson, a labor union official, you will realize that there is not much chance for that charge being true.
 "No, nobody thinks that we are dealing with ourselves. iThe confu- sion has come about because of the peculiar organization of the council. Get into your head one of two facts and you will see how this confusion has arisen. The Council of National Defense buys nothing. That body was created by Congress as measure of preparedness to mobilize resources a sort of stock-taking body"
 MT. Lane reviewed briefly the achievements in the business world of those who comprise the advisory commission. He did not contend that the organization as created was who'll ly satisfactory. Tt is an emergency organization he said. 'But 1t Is along the right line. This war is not to make any man rich," he continued. There will be revolution in the coun- try if business works to that end and socialism will surely come. The best protection to industry now is to see that industry is not allowed to take what it can get.''
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
MISS VARNEY INDICTED.
Husband of Dead Woman Held as
 Material Witness.

Dedham, Mass, July 13.-Harriet A. Varney, a hospital attendant, was arrested late yesterday for the m nurder of Mrs. Pauline Reyes at Brookline June 19. She pleaded not guilty and was held without bail for trial.
 George H. Keys. husband of the murdered woman, was held in $S,000 bond as material witness. Bail for him was furnished by Mrs. Pauline M. Eisenbach, Mrs. Reyes mother, and Francis Edwards. both of Boston.
 The body of Mrs. Reyes with a bull let hole in the head and wound in the right hand was found by neigh bors in her apartment an hour after the shooting. She was seated at a table and a revolver lay within her reach. Surface indications were of suicide, and a medical examiner so reported, but the police did not accept this theory and conducted a secret ir- vestigation.
 The mystery grew when the author ities learned that Miss Varney had been known for several years as the wife of Reyes and that she had taken luncheon with him i'll Boston, on tho day Of the shooting. Mrs. Reyes is be- lieveu to have been killed about noon, and the police theory Was that Miss NurneV went to BroOkllne and shot her just before or after the luncheon with Reyes.
 A note written by Mrs. Reyes and found near the body referred to. do- nestle troubles and indicated that she contemplated suicide. The State alleg ed that the message was written under threat of death.
 Miss Narney. cool and seemingly nnconcerned, has refused to make a statement: but her counsel said she was not within miles of Rrookine on the day Mrs. Reyes was killed.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
CAMPS READY FOR
 ADVENT OF MILITIA
First Increment to Be Called
 Into Service Sunday

Washington, July 13.-Selection of Guard was completed when Secretary Baker approver Hattiesburg, Mass and Alexandria. La., and announced the change of the Fayetteville, N. C.. site to Charlotte, N. C.. Routing of the guardsmen from all states to the camps for training preliminary to their departure for France was inn mediately worked out by the militia bureau and the list of assignments submitted to Major General Bliss, act ing chief of staff, for approval. None of the bureaus recommendations was revealed
 The first increment of the guard will be called into the service of the federal government next Sunday, al- though the draft clause of the na- tlonal defense act will not be applied to any of the guardsmen until Au- gust 5. Movement to the camp sites can begin within few days, as sup plies sufficient for the men have al- ready been secured.
 The fact that the guard is to be under training even before drawing for the selective army begins indi- cates that of the men drawn the first to see service will be those assigned to fill vacancies in the guard or the regulars. Presumably the first men turned into the army by this process will go to these two forces and they may be under orders to join their reg iments in less than two weeks. The latest recruiting bulletin showed that the regulars were short |, little more than 5000 men, which probably will he reduced to less than 10000 heful,. the draft forces become available The best obtainable estimates of the National Guard strength indicate that they will need less than lOO.O .OOO meu when they go to camp.
 No announcement has been made as to the course to be followed with guard regiments already in the fed eral service and which are doing val uabe work in guarding property all over the country. There are more than o,ooo guardsn7en now on the federal payroll for the duty. Wheath-
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
BOUND, GAGGED AND ROBBIE
Electric Light Men, Relieve Wa
 of $15, ,OOO in Gems.

New York, July 13.-Mrs. Cd l Rubenstein, wife of Levi Ruhens4 diamond dealer at 64 Maiden IT 1 was alone in her apartment on l twelfth floor of 135 West Seved ninth Street yesterday morning VI her telephone rang.
 There are two men down I from the Edison Company" said attendant in the hall below. TT say there is something the ma with the electric light connecticut your apartment and they want to anime it. They are on their way| now A moment later the doorj rang and Mrs. Rubenstein opened Two men stepped in.
 Where is your electric light ter?' said one. Mrs. Rubenstein them to the kitchen and pointed the meter. One of the men bent q it, apparently examining it a mom and then beckoned to Mrs. Rub stein.
 See this is what is the matter, ' said See, this"
 At that instant the other man s eu Mrs. RubenSt ein, took StraT1 grip upon her throat and threw NOilently to the floor. Before she recovered from the shock both Il pounced upon her, gagged her witt napkin, and bound her hands feet with strips of towel.
 Mrs. RubenStein struggled until W hilpStreu in her ear: Gut that or we'll kilt you." Then she gave| and, she told the police, pretended faint. While one of the men was ishing the job of tying her and moving her shoes the other went her bedroom. found and smas1 open her jewel case and emptied into his pockets. Mir. Rubenstein inmates the value of the jewelry tai at about $l5, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
day morning at o'clock to finish the


 The Troop has sent flowers to Scout Cornell Smith who is undergoing an operation at the hospital. After doing police duty on the Fourth of July, a few members of the Troop spent an enjoyable night out at the Scout gar dens. The Troop is now giving one half of the time, which it usually gives on Wednesday night to a busi- ness meeting and recreation to the Red Cross.
 Troop If.
 Troop IA has been reorganized. The cause of this was to get rid of the slackers. All patrol-leaders and senior patrol were elected for six months. The senior patrol leader elected was George Nelson; Patrol leaders, John Murphy, Samuel McGibbon, Archie Nalbandian and Henry Hirsh. Eleven Scouts will receive War Emblems" for selling ten or more Libetry Bonds. Every week now the Troop cuts clip pings for pillows used for the soldiers across the sea. Some of the ladies who hold the interest of the Boy Scouts at heart made flfty-two dollars ($52) for the Troop by food sale and personal contributions. Owing to some trouble the Troop will go 70 Bantam Lake July 21st. instead of July 14th. Rehearsals for the Min strel Show are being held every week. committee has been formed to pro- vide for the food at the Lake. Troop IA will go for long hike this Sat urday.
 Troon 2.-The troop is working steadily at the Scout gardens when show the result of hard and faithful labor In other words Troop IS going after that prize with lots of pep. A camp site at Hawks Nest on Long Island Sound has been secured, and finishing touches are all that need to be added to the plans. Twice and sometimes three times week the band has practice at headquar- ters on West Main street. The band contains twelve pieces. Scout meet ings are held every Thursday at ':1o in the Y. M. c. A.
 Troop 1.-The last meeting was "celebration day at our cave.' After business transactions we had a wa termelon feed, to which the boys re- sponded heartily. Afterwards while some were playing games others
 
 ting them away, we accidently did some tracking or path finding. the goal being big dish of cookies and some milk which we discovered in the cupboard "A Scout is brave" /" He is not afraid to face such a lay out without giving battle to It, and We certainly were true Scouts. Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday we worked on our field of spuds at Hart's lot. We accomplished good deal but some of us feel like a she'd ding snake. a@ we are peel1ng from the head down to the shoulders, and we thank our lucky stars that we don't have to shed our skin from head to foot Two of the Scouts hood d row of potatoes 40 feet long with out a stop. working for three-auar- ters of an hour steady. without even
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
CHAPMAN-KEI;lOGG

The wedding of Dr. William liar mon Chapman. son Of MT. and Mrs William Fl. Chapman of Winthrop street, and Miss Mary Anna Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William & Kellogg Of rooklyn, N. Y., will take place i'll Brooklyn Saturday afternoon, July 21. Dr. Chapman Is a graduate of the local High school and the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Colum bia University. He is at pres ent an enlisted physician in the m edi- cal corps of the United States army.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

wiping the sweat from their brows'' They accomplished this wonderful feat as the result of a contest, there by each earning a soda. We are working hard and patiently watching the flowers bloom and the stalks grow, but we all wish we could see for a foot beneath the surface of the ground and watch the proceedings there, but we must wait, and we cer- tainly are "watchfully waiting.''
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
BOY SCOUT
 NEWS

Scout
 We appreciate your loyalty in this great national crisis, and shall depend upon you to Be Prepared" for ser vice in keeping with the Scout ideals. No soldier or sailor or public. official will do more for his Country. in pro- portion to his opportunity, than Boy Scouts of America. With your Scout master and Handbook as guides, you will help by unselfish service to win the war for Humanity, Liberty, Jus tice and Democracy. Remember tho obligations of the Scout Oath and Laws and Do a Good Turn Daily,'
 On behalf of the National Council.
 JAMES E. WEST.
 Chief Scout Executive.
 Plans are being worked out by off cers of the New Britain Council for a field day to be held in the fall al- though there has been no definite plans made the day will be spenl somewhere out of the city. We shall expect all boys who plan to attend 10 show willingness to do their share of the work at Scout gardens that we may be able to prove to the commu- nifty and public at large that the New Britain Scouts stand up to their mot to of Be Prepared' and ready to do their share for the government Tn this crisis. If there are enough Scouts interested in permanent camp at the gardens, the Scout Executive is ready to establish it. All scouts who wish to take advantage of this op- portunity to camp, should leave or send their names to the Scout office as soon as pssible.
 The Scout Executive wishes to con- graduate the Scoutmasters and the boys on the work they have done so far on the gardens, and trust that they will keep at it in the same spirit until they have harvested their crops in the fall. If they do this, as we feel sure they will, they will have ac- complished something of which they may we'll be proud. The following of- ficials and Scouts have enlisted in the service of the country:
 Scout masters James Rogers and Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop l., the Officers Reserve Corps. Scout masters Iiellberg and Horwttz in the Naval Reserve. Assistant Scoutmaster Jack Horwitz in the Medical Corps. Scout Bradley in the Cavelry. and scout Dennis in the United States Navy.
 Troop 4.
 Troop i intends to hold an outing Saturday for it's members at Com bounce. All are requested to meet at the Center Church at 1:15. A fine time is guaranteed every member of the Troop who attends. The Execu tive wishes the Troop to finish the hoeing of the potatoes before we att tend the outing. To further his wish the Scoutmaster wishes all the Scouts to meet at the gardens Satur.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

New York, July 13.-Willian1 Max well, general manager of Thomas A. Edison, Inc, said at the convention of Edison Monograph Dealers at the Waldorf Astoria last night:
 There is a man, an old man, over in Jersey who is working hard for Uncle Sam. At the moment he is the most important man in the country next to President Wilson. I believe he may soon become the most import ant figure in the nation. That is all l can say nOW.'
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
TO IMPRIS0N W0RKMEN

Thousand Skilled Americans to Be
 Cut Off from World While on New
 War Instrument.
 Pittsburgh, July 13.-The Westing- house interests here are seeking 1000 men who are willing to sign an agree ment to enter a new plant to be built for the manufacture of war muni- tions by a secret process and remain imprisoned for ten months, all cum munications with the outside world to be shut off.
 Men who have been approached were told that the plant will manufac- ture powerful implement of war and the secret must be guarded until the government sees fit to make the de- tails public Only those workmen and officials who will be engaged in the production of the new weapon will know it's character and the details of manufacture.
 Recreation and entertainment of every possible sort will be furnished the isolated employees. Pay double that they now get is guaranteed, and bonuses will be paid for high produc- ton. Only picked men, whose Amer icanism is unquestioned and whose skill in their respective vacations is of the highest will be employed. Officials of the Westinghouse in- terests refused to talk. An artisan of high standing, who was approached by the Westinghouse agents. said he had received an intim ation that the new plant would turn out, in large quantities, one of the late inventions of Thomas A. Edison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
CENTERVILLE, IND.

Miss Katheryn Kimmel was the hos
tess to number of her little friends
Tuesday. The affair being inhonor of
her sixth birthday and her great
grandmother. Mary Rothmals oath
birthday. Those present were Faye
Darnell, Charlene and Irene jackson,
Ruth and Stanley Davis, of Centerville,
Dorothy Doty and Mrs. Elizabeth KIM
mel of Milton. Helen and Frances Gaar
of Richmond The afternoon was
spent in outdoor games and refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Dunbar visited with friends In
Fountain City Sunday. Mrs. Nettie
Chairman and daughter Myrtle, spent
Sunday with relatives in Muncie.
Mrs. Frank Bull is spending the week
in Chicago with her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Bull. Mrs. Clifford
Gilbert and daughter Emily, and Mrs.
Bud Vogt of Chicago, spent part Of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lamott.. Pinkney Medearis of At
lanta. Iowa, on a return trip from
North Carolina, where he has been
visiting, spent the weekend with the
Medearis sisters on Plum street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Morgan, Evalyn
Lamott and Oscor Smoker visited at
Cincinnati Sunday. Chan Smith Is
seriously sick at his home at Walnut
street. DR.. Fisher went to Indianap-
oils Monday for examination for serv-
ice in the Medical Corps. He passed
the examination and will enter for
active service In the near future.
Mrs. Grace Cooney pleasantly enter
tanned her Sunday school class of
young ladies at her home Tuesday
The time was spent socially and In
plans for future enjoyment. :. Peter
Castetter left the first of the week for
Arkansas, where he intends to pur.
chase farm and will move his family
there later. Miss Clarris Gilbert Of
Newcastle, made visit of several
days with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Thalls.
-. A picnic party consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Green. Rev. Mildred AL
len, Miss Nellie Booth, Cora, Ruth and
Callie Tremps, Everett jackson and
Howard Clark spent Tuesday at Feed
ers dam. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Medearis
visited Mr.. Medearis' brother at Rich
mond Sunday. Mrs. Clara Matthews
announces to all teachers and former
pupils of Milton school that the Four
teenth annual reunion Of Milton school
mates will be held August 9, in Man-
love park at Milton. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all interested in
this reunion. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Turner and daughter Betty Frances of
Dayton, are here for the weekend with
Mrs. Matthews parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-02
American Diplomat
Sees Good Relations
Betueen Tue Nations

TOXIC, Aug. 2-Sumner Welles.
secretary OF the American Embassy at
Toxic. who is returning to the United
States on leave, was the guest of honor
last night at q dinner given by the
American community and In speech.
Mr.. Welles, referring to the relations
between Japan and the United States,
said that il the time for the cessation
of unworthy suspicious has not come
one might well despair Of its ever ar
irving.
To-day" he declared. "the Amert
can people and the Japanese people
are fighting together in common
cause. Everything Is propitious for
closer friendship than ever before. |,
for one, believe implicitly that all that
is necessary for that desired end is q
clearer vision-a greater striving for
mutual understanding"