davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
National Guard Moves;
Destination Is Secret

Portland, Or, April 4.-Strict cen
sorship yesterday yelled the move
ments of the Third Oregon infantry.
Early in the morning the First bat
TALON, comprising companies A, b, c
and d, left Vancouver. The military
authorities will not permit publication
of the destination of these troops.
Orders moving others of the two bat
talions remaining at Vancouver are ex-
Ipected at any moment They will be
ready to move as quickly as they can
be mustered.
With the military censorship so
strict, there is little to be told about
the Third Oregon and its activities, be-
yond the efforts to obtain recruits.
About 20 men were enlisted yesterday
at the recruiting station on Fourth
street, between Washington and Stark.
Colonel John II May, commanding
the regiment, has been authorized to
incur expenses incident to sending out
recruiting details to various towns. Re
cruiting parties will probably be sent
out at once.
Mayor Evans, of McMinnville, called
on George A. White, adJutant- general
of the Oregon National Guard, yester-
day and promised to do all possible to
encourage enlistments in company A
of that city, which is one Of the two
smallest companies in the regiment.
He said several students of McMinn-
vile college wanted to enlist, but de-
sired to obtain college credits for their
period of service. The mayor said the
question would be taken up with the
college authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That s the woman s dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the
days work. "Ohl how my back achesl
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
taken today eases the backache Of to-
morrow-taken every day ends the back
ache for all time. Don't delay What Is
the use of suffering2 Begin taking
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
today and be relieved tomorrow. Take
three or -four every day and be per-
manently free from wrenching, distress
ing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. Since 1896 GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been the National
Remedy of Holland, the government of
the Netherlands having granted a spe-
eial charter authorizing its preparation
and sale The housewife of Holland
would almost as soon be without bread
as she would without her Real Dutch
Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. This is
the one reason why you will find the
women and children of Holland so
sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
HARLEM Oil Capsules, imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM, Hol-
land. But be sure 10 get GOLD
MEDAL. Look for the name on every
box. Sold by reliable druggists in seal
ed packages at 25c, SOC and $1.00. Mon
ey refunded if they do not help you
Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. AL
others are limitations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
COLLECTS OPINIONS
Says Wilson's Speech VIII
Rank With Those Of Wash
ingtOn and Lincoln
BY Lord NOrthcliffe,

(Nritten for the United Pressl
London, April Al have taken a few
hours to collect opinions of members
of both houses of parliament and many
of the general public.
Experts in craftsmanship regard the
president Is speech as likely to rank
with the most notable utteranees Of
Washington and Lincoln. Its dignity,
restraint and insight are considered alb
solutely worthy of the chief of hun
dred million of the republic IS citizens
at this tremendous moment.
The joining with the allies by the
United States is especially welcomed
by Englishmen who are fighting side
by side with the heroic French.
We regard the coming in of Uncle
Sam as the help of another big brother
in frances fight against the Prussian
bully.
We will be able to take care of oui
own part of the war ON land, on sea
in munitions plants and in the treasury
but the territories of France and
Belgium have been chosen by the
Hohenzollems as their battle-ground
for the conquest of the world and it i:
speaking nations-Americans, British
fitting that we of the free English
Canadians Australians, New Zealand
ers, South Africans should combine
with Russia and with Italy to rid the
world of kaiserism-just as the Rus
sian people united against the domin
alton of czardom.
The intervention of the United
States is the greatest event in the his
tory of the war since August, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
Germans Blew Little Girl
American College Man Was
Visiting With, To Pieces

Paris, March l6~(By MALL Many
times a day the little band of 50 AM
erican college students driving ears for
the American ambulance in the Bal
kans get their fill of the horrors of
war.
Ennis Brown of Charleston, S. c., the
first of the 50 to return, is here today
He told the story of Robert Montgom-
cry, Princeton boy from New York
city, the only one Of the company
wounded up to the time he left on his
way back to America.
sour work is in and around Monas
tir. = said Brown, "and mighty rough
going it is. Over perilous mountain
passes and over country no man would
think OF travelling in peace time.
"Shelling of our territory by the big
German guns is ceaseless. Even in the
town we are constantly straffed. Mont
gomery was sitting in his ambulance
one day talking to wee tot of lit
tie girl who was interested to know all
manner of inconsequently things about
the ambulance and Americans in gen
eral. As they talked and laughed a
German she'll fell, blew the child to
pieces and wounded Montgomery. He
is now recovering.
"The boys drive their little ears un-
der fire when necessary TO carry a.
spark of human life back to safety
where it can have chance to flame M
again.
"'Back there in the little English
cemetery, at Salonica, is one who will
never return. He is Edward Sotwell,
Cambridge, Mass, a former student of
Harvard, accidentally killed. on duty.
"We buried him Immediately said
Brown. GA French priest conducted
the service while we stood around.
''Sotwell was the victim of an auto
wreck not long after we arrived at
Salonica after a hard voyage on q stuff
fly troop ship down the Mediterranean.
''From FlOrina I'VE headed directly
for Monastir,' added Brown. {" We ar
rived there Just after the battle in
which allied troops, including the Ser
bians, had driven out the Bulgars. Dead
were lying everywhere. The Bulgars
had retreated to lines north Of Monas-
tir and as we drove in they were she'll
ing the town. Bulgar and Turk regu-
lars still occupied many houses and
were continuously 'sniping' the sol
diers. None of MS were hit.
"The real danger commenced when
the Germans took over the Bulgar lines
to the north. The Germans moved in
heavier artillery and gave Monastir its
daily deluge Of steel. Through their
system Of espionage and observation 1t
was not safe for even small Ford
ambulance to move through Monastir IS
crooked streets Shells would drop just
behind our cars as they passed along;
the range at times so exact that the
explosions would follow the curves and
corners.
"The persistent shellng of Monastir
finally made it too unhealthy for the
American ambulances there. 1t was
necessary to hide the ears in narrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
Oregon Conference
United Evangelical
Church April 5-8

The twenty third annual session of
the Oregon conference of the United
Evangelical church will be held in Sa-
lem April 5-S. Rev. G. f. Lowell of Sa-
lem is secretary, Rev. c. P. Gates of
Dayton, Ore, statistical secretary and
| Rev. s. s. .Mumey, treasurer. The bish-
lop, w. ii. Fouke,iD. D., Of Naperville,
ILL.,, will attend the sessions and deliv-
er several addresses.
The program for the three days is as
follows:
/ Tuesday April 3, 1870 p. m. examina-
tion of junior preachers.
! Wednesday, $50 a. IN. examina-
! tions continued
! p. m.--Annual meeting of church
extension society
3 p. m.-Annual meeting educational
aid society. To
p. m.--Annual business meeting of
conference missionary society
/ 7:30 p. m.-Meeting of conference
missionary society. President s address,
Rev. Nj. J. Ballantyne. Address by Mrs.
Thompson of the woman S missionary
society. Bishop Foulle
Thursday 8 a, m, conference sessions
open. Bishop S address and communion
service.
1:9O to 2:3o p. m.-Dcvotions and
lectures by Bishop Fouke.
1880 p. m.-Sunday school and Chris
tian Endeavor rally. Rev. G. P. Gates
presiding. Addresses by Prof. l.. p.
Gilmore and Rev. r. o. Caves.
Friday 9 a. m. conference session.
l:30 to 2:30 p. in.---Bishop hour.
1870 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. A. p
Layton, st. Johns, Ore
Saturday a. m. conference session
1880 to 2:30 p. m.-Bishop' hour.
1880 p. m.-Scrmon by Rev II. H.
Farnham of Portland Ockley Green
church.
Sunday 10 q. m. S. S. in charge of
Supt. Mrs. Thompson Addresses by
Revs A. r. Schmalle and w. S. Plow-
man.
II a. m.-Sermon by Bishop Fouke.
3 p. m.-Ordination service.
6:30 p. m.-Christian Endeavor, Ruth
Thompson leader. Addresses by Walter
Larsen and Rev. V. A. Ballantyne.
7:30 p. m.-Sermon by Bishop Fouke
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04

Complaint is constantly made that
we are starving in the midst of plen-
ty. = But whose plenty3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
quered southern Servia.

quered southern Servia.
Carrying wounded always at night,
over wild roads, through rocky noun
tain passes and over mountains is only
part of the work these American col
legians are doing, according to Ennis
Brown, of Charleston, s. c., who has
just reached Paris on his way back to
America. Brown joined the ambulance
service while a student at Virginia uni
versity. He is the first American to
return since the Americans embarked
at Marseilles for Salonica
For months since our allies took
Monastir our ambulances have been
very busy in the Balkans" Brown told
the United Press today. "From our
headquarters near Monastir we have
carried the wounded from the trenches
north of Monastir; from Koritza to the
west, where the French blesses come
from the front lines by mule back over
the mountains and from other points
wherever we are directed by the French
military authorities. Sometimes it has
been necessary to use good strong
American arm work to pull even our
light American cars over the difficult
roads
"To give some sort Of an idea what
the wounded are going through, it is
sometimes Is days before man reaches
good comfortable hospital after he is
wounded on the front line west of Kor-
itza. Our ambulances can only pene-
trate as far as Koritza. Here we take
aboard men who have Travelled for days
on mule back. We then rush them as
fast as possible toward comfort in the
nearest thing to mule that be found
in the Balkans-our little Detroit made
ambulance.
Sometimes the American drivers take
their cars almost to the front trenches
north of Monastir. Usually, however,
we can pick up load in the town it
self.
"All drivers are armed with revolvers
now on account of the Turkish and
Bulgar comitadjis who have no use for
Americans. Several drivers, including
John Imbrey, Of Washington, D. G.,
have had adventures with them but
luckily so far no one has been hurt
When Brown left the Balkans seven
When Brown left the Balkans sew
en- cars of the two sections had been
smashed by shells, four of them beyond
repair. Among the members uf his sec
tion were: Arthur Blumenthal, Of VIII
mington, N. c., famous football star at
Princeton in 1913; Lowering Hill, New
York City, former Harvard student;
Powell FELTON,, Philadelphia Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; Charles Baird,
of New York City, and many others,
mostly Harvard students.
Before Brown went to the Balkans
he had driven an American ambulance
through the big attack at Verdun lasr
year. The termination Of his six months ;
enlistment and i'll health caused him to
leave for home. Despite finding himself
on ship en- route which was the victim
Of submarine in the Mediterranean.
Brown reached Toulon and Paris in
safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
Wheat Opened Above 81
But Dropped Again

Chicago, April Wheat opened up
today above the 50 mark, the highest
of the season. Corn and oats also made
new tops. Prospects of congress de-
claring war and poor crop conditions
were responsible for the advance.
Later in the day the quotations drop
ped, wheat going below Monday S close.
May wheat opened up 3-S, but subse-
quently lost l Is, going to $19S rs.
July opened up Is, later lost 1-2 and
dropping TO $167 10. September
opened down IL and later gained 3-s,
going to $1.54 3-S.
Corn showed sharp advances in the
face of moderate trading. May opened
up / 34 later lost u to $1.23 81.
July opened up | 5-s, subsequently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
NUx IRON PEPsIN and
SAhSAPARlLLA-EheetiNe
Combination.


AS comprised In Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron Pills. these valuable
remedies possess unequalled health
value. for the alienation and cure Of
long train OF ailments common
among our people In this goth century.
In these days OF rushing and push
ing. beyond the endurance OF even the
most robust, nearly every man and
woman needs and must have the aid
Of the health giving powers OF this
combination of medicines TO support
and sustain normal health tone. II il
Is not supplied. the depletion of the
blood and the broken-down nerves will
soon give way 10 permanent invalid
ism and ruined health.
The very best remedies for blood
purifying and rve-building are
found in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills. You know well the
great tonic properties of iron. They
9.va much increased and improved in
t1lS combination-Hood's Sarsapa-
rl4.ss Defore meals, Peptiron Pills after.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04

dropping 10 to, $122. September
opened up 3, later losing ] 81 to
$1.19 1-2.
Oats followed the advance in the
major grains, but subsequently lost on
the decline. May opened up l 7-S later
losing ! 3s to 63 5-s. July opened up
n 1-S and declined ~ to 50 5.S. Sep
tember opened up 3-s, but later lost
a to SO "a.
Provisions opening with good gain,
continued the upward climb during the
morning trading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
Captain Memo, hero of julie Verne's
100000 Leagues Under the Sea-

100000 Leagues Under the Sea- the
greatest achievement in cinema drama
viii be presented at fe Liberty theatre
next Sunday and Monday, April 3 and
8. It is dramatization of the most
Imaginative story ever written. All Of
Jules Verne's characters, including
Captain Memo and Ned Land are made
human in this thrilling photo-drama,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04

The lawmakers at Lansing, the De-
troit News says, expect to make Michi-
gan fhe dryest state in the union. Well
it ouaht to be, with water cutting it
in oeand almost surrounding the two
pieces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
American College Men
Making Name for Amrica
in Balkans, Says CarOlinan
By Wilbur c.. Forrest.

Paris, March 15.-(By mail. "A lit
lie band of American college men are
making name for America in the Bal
Eans today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-04
PRINCESS PAUAHI''
COMING TO BLIGH

We have all seen versions of the so.
called Hula Hula, some of them barely
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

Zelaya and a picked guard. So much
she had gathered from conference
at the bridge, when the cart paused
for further instructions; and more. she
had then learned that the cart was to
proceed with all speed to receiving
depot In the hills where Zelaya was to
wait with his prisoner till Joined by
the men he had left to guard the
bridge.
It was high noon when at length the
cart lurched its last lurch and came to
a dead stop.
The complaint Of its greaseless
wheels had barely ceased when Patria.
Fmoveless beneath the straw. heard
voice she knew only too well. 1t was
Huroki's, ordering the driver to hasten
instantly to nearby village and find
Zelaya, to advise him that it seemed
best to remove the prisoner instantly
to a safer place; he-Huroki-wanted
horses and guard for this purpose
without delay.
When the driver had gone, grum.
bling, Huroki spoke briefly with an.
other Mexican, ordering him to stand
guard over the prisoner pending the
arrival of the horses and the guard,
when he was to summon Huroki from
some observation point at no great dis.
lance.
There followed three minutes of
quiet. Then the girl took her life In
her hands and poked her head out OF
the straw.
The oxcart was at rest before a
small adobe hut with an open door.
She could not see through the door.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

Baron Huroki Of Tokyo. conspiring to
smbroii the United States with Mexico In
sion Of the Pacilc coast. Il hunted from
ecutrix Of . foo. 90. 90 trust secretly Gre
he ns II ps1s lnSss.ns Il SnpsspSr.
edness." Fearing for the safety OF her
properties In the 6outhwest, Patria leaves
New York 70 Investigate along the border,
PAR.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27


wa. but from the fact that the ragged
Me1lean sentry stool close BY under
stood that this hut was Donalds tenn.
pornry prison.
In the distance she saw Huroki and
his creature. Kato, passing from view
behind a thicket. walking rapidly to-
ward what appeared to be the brink
of q cliff.
There was no time to be lost. Hast.
lily drawing her pistol. the girl
emerged from the straw and covered
the sentry, ordering him to drop his
rifle and put up his hands-which he
did with gratifying alacrity.
But he demonstrated more courage
and initiative than she had anticipated
Of his kind. For when she left him
momentarily uncovered, while she
clambered out Of the cart, the fellow
made an ill.advised snatch for his gun.
It was necessary to shoot him or be
shot.
Fastening by that twitchlng body In
the dust before the door, the girl en-.
tered the hut, finding Donald there.
conscious but sorely battered, and
bound to chair.
It was a matter Of seconds only to
free him. But, once he was freed. the
riddle Of the next step toward safety
doomed imperatfsely. its solution
thing Of the utmost urgency.
Already Kato and Huroki. alarmed
by the shot. were hurrying back to-
ward the hut. Already the sounds Of
hoOfs approached from the opposite di.
rection.
There was q window In the back Of
the hut: through this the fugitives es.
capped. even ~ Huroki and Kato en-.
tered the ammunition depot By it, door.
way.
Then, skirting through underbrush.
they skulked OF a. far ~ they might
under cover. When the pursuit obliged
them to takc to the open, they found
themselves hemmed In on three sides,
and under IRE. The only way they
dnred run WINS In the direction Of HUI.
roki's point Of observation.
Two minutes later. hotly pressed.
u"eS aTr1SeO on tue Up OF . ctln mol
less than two hundred feet 10 height.
commanding q wide view Of the sur.
rounding country.
At bay. Parr turned and emptied
Patria's pistol At their pursuers. drop.
ping two Mexicans and momsntarily
checking their rush.
Then-there wns nothing else for Il
ono after the other the lovers lcapcd
from the cllR.
A dense growth Of foliage At the bot.
tom saved them. breaking the force Of
their falls.
Half senseless, bruised and scratched
and brenthless, they lay on the ground
beneath that friendly screen Of leaves
till the sound Of hN'fs and firing drew
them out. cautiously. to tho cdgc Of
the forest.
Along the roud that skirtcd II the
rear guard Of the ruidiny party was
dying for Its life.
In pursuit cuine Z strong compnnyo
OF the Charming c0wpuncherA
! (END OF ELEVENTH EplSODE.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27
THE CAST.

MRS. VERNON CASTLE -
Patrla Chanting.
MILTON SllLo - 0enald earr.
WARNER GLAND % Barren
Hueokl.
DOROTHY GREEN % Fanny
Adalf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-27

In sight Of the bridge, or else give up
her foolhardy scheme. she succeeded
In the nick Of time, with none to spare.
An instant before the cart, numbering
In q haze Of dust, left the shelter Of
the woods that cloaked the road. the
girl lnbored up behind It and. unseen
By the terrified driver. climbed aboard
and buried herself In the mass Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01

gait, and Heinie Zimmerman played
ball like a sane man when he got his
papers IRON Joe Tinker.
An o"tfialG composed OF Messrs.
Burns. kauff and Robertson woulG do
credit to ans team IL the land with the
possible exception of the Tigers.
Great things are expected of Robert
son and Kauff next year. McGraw is
certain blushing Benny will wind up
the season with an average of 800 or
better. Certainly no one ever tried
harder than the former Fed star.
Robertson led the league for a time
last year and hit remarkably well
right along. He is expected to do just
as well. George Burns always has
been dependable.
1t doesn't look at all quieting to a
National league pitcher to glance over
the lineup of the Giants. Hoelke,
Herzog, Fletcher and Zimmerman are
enough alone to make the average
twirler wish he could get out of a ball
park.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
MISS TSCHIRHART
WINS TENNIS HONORS

Miss E. c. Tschirnar,, well known in
Boise, especially to the members of
the Y. NJ. G. a., has again won honors
as tennis player at Sacramento. She
was a member of the team winning the
mixed doubles tennis championship of
that city. She won the womens city
single championship some time ago
The Sacramento Union says:
Miss E. C. Tschirhart and w. r.
c. Bonfield won the mixed doubles
tennis championship of the city at
Mckinley park yesterday afternoon by
beating Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. GaslSill
The victors had little trouble in talk
ing two straight sets by the score OF
"a, &C..
The winners will receive tennis
racquets from tho Sacramento Lawn
Tennis club as reward for their
prowess. The mixed tournament was
the first of its kind ever played in tho
city. Miss Tschirhart recently wor
the woman's singles tennis champion
ship of the city"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
BASKETBALL GAMES
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT

Tuesday night at S;15 o'clock the
teams in the Commercial Bask etball
league will enter upon the second round
of the series to be played for the silver
cup offered by Mayor $. H. Hays. Dur
ing the intermission all teams in the
league have been getting in some good
practice with an object in view Of
beating the Up-to- Date team in the
second half of the series. This team so
far has a clean record, having met all
the teams in the league without a sin
gle defea.. The first team to clash
with the leaders will be the Wallace
Shoe men. Two new players have been
added to the leather pullers' lineup,
which will mean Strengthening of the
team. The last two teams to play tho
shoe boys have gone down to defeat.
and with strengthened team they eN-
pect to add another victory to their
list when they meet the magazine SELL
ers Tuesday night.
Tho second game for Tuesday night
will mean a fight for second place. The
Attorneys and the Z. $. r. s., each
have 900 to their credit in the percent
age column, and are tied for second
honors. Ladies will be admitted free.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-01
Sporting Notes.

Football should have no terrors for
battle Scared Wait Wheeler, Harvard's
captain elect. The young giant drove
an ambulance 70 rtwo hours under a
heavy fire last summer. carrying
wounded soldiers from the yerdun bat
tlefield.
Nick Altroek. coach of the Washing
ton baseball team. and noted for his
comedy stuff" has now hlossomed out
as a full Pledged comedian on the
vaudeville stage.
Pitcher Jean Dubuc, of the Detroit
Tigers, is trying to buy minor league
franchise with the expectation of be-
coming a regular baseball magnate.
Gy Seymour. Mike Donlin, Arthur
Devlin-three old time Giant FASTENERS
in the International league.
Boston hockey fans are to be VOL
provided with their favorite sport his
winter. In addition to the Harvard
and Tech teams, the Boston s. A.. the
Eoston Hockey club and the Arena
Hockey club teams will furnish the Hub
with the ice sport,
So successful was last years revival
of boxing at Harvard that the students
of the university are making muen
more elaborate plans for the sport dur
ing tho present college year. and a
championship tournament similar II
that conducted last spring. with the
possibility Of intercollegiate tourna-
Inents during the course of The year, Is
being planned