davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31
The Dashinq Music Of the Worlds
Greatest bandS-.on the v|CTR0LA.

There's sparkle and swing to band music
that stirs the heart and arouses the enthusiasm.
You will be thrilled indeed by the band that is
brought to you on the VICTROLA.-The music
of the worlds greatest bands.
Sousa Band, Pryors Band, Conways Band,
Vessela Band, United States Marine Band,
Black Diamond Band of London, Garde Republ.
caine Band of France, Kryls Bohemian Band
1t Is Just Like Having These Famous Or
CARNATIONS Actually Parade Before You.
Various styles of Victrolas.
$500 To $4,000
Adamek's Jewe|ry And
-. Music Store
The Store OF Quality"
Holly :. Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

RObt Finner and wife, of Well
ingtOn, Kansas, who were returning
from visit at Colorado Springs,
stopped off the first of the week for
a feWdays visit with cousin,
James German. OF the Plains neigh
bOrhOOd.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

For window glass, call at b.
GOodman's.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

Miss EOla ElmOre is the new clerk
in the Robinson drug store
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

A large number of friends and
neiehbors gathered at the L. H..
Vagher home northwest of town.
last Sunday, for the christening of
their little son, August Barnard.
After the ceremony the guests were
invited to partake of sumptious
dinner and sevcnty-two were enter
tanned.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

Presbyterian Ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. Wiley X. Wright, Thurs
day September Goth, at two-thirty P.
M. Every member should be pre-
sent as there is some important
business to transact. Mrs. G. E..
FOrtney, Secretary
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-31

Miss Mary Connolly is the new
operator at the local telephone
Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-30

and put in good order. Now if the stockholders in the other three lines will put their lines in good shape we will get good telephone service.
 Mir. Gross and failmy moved back to White county last week and will To- cate near Floyd.
 Rev. William Harper of Enola fill ed his regular appointment at the Christian church here Sunday Rev. Harper was accompanied by His son, Ernest, who is attending school at Mt. Vernon.
 J. B. Strickland says that he is thinking of leaving Monday, as he has to get wood for three windows and large number of orphan children.
 Thad Manning happened to the misfortune of getting his leg painful ly hurt while riding on the running gear of his wagon recently
 January 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-30
THE GINGER GIRLS co.

Presenting musical tabloids, the Ginger Girls Company, now playing at the Kempner Theatre in Little Rock, will appear at the Grand Theatre in this city on Wednesday and Thursday nights. On Wednes- day night, the Ginger Girls will pre- sent "A Night in a Cabaret" and on Thursday night, "A Trip to Hono- lulu" Both attractions have been given at the Kempner, and the Lit tie Rock papers praised their ren- ditions. The admission prices will be 15 and p cents. No reserved seats. Moving pictures will be shown before and after the vaudeville
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-30

by Misses Clara Reynolds and Evalee Greer and Albert Greer, started to Rosebud in the doctors car Saturday night to attend the play to be given there, but after a drive of two or three miles, on account of bad roads, they had to return and give up the trip.
 Willie Arnold made flying trip to Searcy and return Saturday.
 l. N. Reynolds and Other Hopkins began work on l.. D. Hutchinsons nes- idence at Floyd Monday.
 In giving the list of the new off, cers of the Romance l. o. o. F. lodge in my last writing failed to give the name of J. N. Ketcherside, V. G.
 Guy Gray has recently added new room to his residence, east of town. J. C. Strickland did the work for hi.
 The north and eeast lines of the Romance Telephone Company have been gone over by the stockholders
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-30
NEXT FRIDAY IS
 'CR0UND-HOC' DAY

Friday, February ?, is Ground Hog day. On this day, it is said, the ground-rog comes out of his hole. and if he sees his shadow goes back again and remains six weeks, which indicates a late spring. If he fails to see his shadow he Goes not return to his hole, and the spring will be early.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-30

 WEATHER FORECAST . Tonight, cloudy; Wednesday . unsettled and colder. !.
Personals
Coal, phone 283.-1O9-dtf

Coal, phone 283.-1O9-dtf For Bernice egg coal, phone 161. W. B. Stark is in Little Rock to- day.
 Cut flowers for sa1e.. See Mrs. J. A. Pence.-dtf
 S. G. Smith went to Little Rock this morning. Furnished rooms for rent. See J.. D. Dunaway.-dtf
 The Ginger Girls will be at the Grand tomorrow night.
 Wanted-A good cook, for private family. Phone 225.-dtf
 W. L. Cathey of Little Rock is here today on business.
 Bennie Ford is taking in the sights in the capital city today.
 Mrs. w. B. Hines is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Let Barnes & Nelson make those photos for you now.-35-dtf
 Frank E. Robins is transacting business in Little Rock today.
 Call phone 2s3, City Ice Plant, for coal Quick deliveries.-109-dtf
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo R. Me Culloch, last night, daughter
 Have your spring suit made by Anton Work, the Tailor.-1O9d17t*
 Attorney R. w. Robins has recover ed from a weeks illness of la grippe.
 W. J. Redd left this morning for Memphis, Tenn, to visit friends and relatives.
 Good six room house for rent, good barn, water and lights. R. B. Haskins--89-dtf.
 Straight lump coal, best quality, delivered quickly. City Ice Plant, phone 283.-109-dtf
 Mrs. c. F. Huss of Beardstown, H., is a guest of Mrs. G. M. Wal thall, on Harkrider street.
 The February Ladies' Home Jour- nal is on sale now. Call phone 12 for a copy, delivered anywhere.
 For Rent-Six-Dom house, two blocks east of Central College. See Clarence Imboden at this office.
 Everything for the auto - gas, greases, repairs. Service car. Doug lass Garage, phone 287.-109-dtf
 Mrs. Walter L. Morris and little daughter, Cornelia, are guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Durham, in this city.
 Mrs. J. B. Stevenson of Batesville, arrived this morning to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Smith, on Ash street.
 Mrs. w. e. Martin returned this morning to her home in Magazine, after visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Hairston, in this city.
 Hard and soft coal on cars and if taken immediately will sell hard coal for S7.50 per ton, and soft coal for $7.00 per ton. R. B. McCulloch.
 For Sale-Seven room house in good repair, city water and lights, good outbuildings, large garden. Will sell at sacrifice. Sam Glenn. -97 -dtf
 Oscar Anderson arrived this morn ing from Bigelow, and will enter upon his duties as assistant book keeper at the Bank of Conway Thurs day
 For Sale-My residence on corner of Scott and Davis streets, or will ex- change for farm or smaller residence in Conway. Mrs. Annie Durham.- d3tw1t
 H. B. Ingram and c. V. Douglass went to Little Rock this morning to inspect an electric piano, which will be installed at the Grand theatre within a few days.
 Mrs. Frank B. Durham of Little Rock has returned to her home, after visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Durham, on Robinson avenue and Center street.
 Little Miss Mary Pence, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Pence, 210 North Faulkner street, who recently underwent surgical operation in a Little Rock infirmary, is recovering nicely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-30
ROMANCE.

There has been quite lot of mov- ing in this vicinity recently.
 Attorney Robert Linder and Mr. Hastings of Beebe drove out to Ro- nance in an auto Saturday.
 pr. Tucker and wife, accompanied
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
THE RUSSIAN PRESS
 AND SEPARATE PEACE

The Russian press considers the ] Sensi-osicial German and AustreHun- sSrisn notes concerning the pcssihil- ity os bringing the war aims oi the Central Powers into eonsonanee with those os Russia as base. treScherN o.iS and hypocritscal nanoeuvre." The Rech. ln rv5,sra,ins ,hs, the Russian Provisional Government is pursuing no aims of conquest. declares it is f'il ly and entirely ;n agreement with the views expressed by the representatives ot the ether Entente Powers.
 The enemy precspi,ately deiuceS a desire for 5 separate peace in these notes, scarcely more clever than the prot,ama,ions thrown into the Rus sian trenches inviting the peasants 10 return 70 their villages and share the estates os the landowners says the paper. The noies will have no bet Ter success than the proelamations in ths naive attemp; ,o emb7oil Russia wila her All.eS~
 Emphasizing the smouSirous soph- ism ot the Austrian declaration that ihe aim ot rhe Dual Monarchy is 10 give tns peoples the right to regulate laeir ovn deS,inieS-tAe war sim ar uoaaeed ey the Russian Provisional Goye-nsasat-The Reca continues:
 --s-.s
 ~Oa- enemies a-e sryiEs vo avoid any concrete indication Q; their aims. ilSt aS shey ahslained from replying 10 cae definite appeal by President Wil- son
 ~Tae Russian people know w1y yhey are continuing the mortal struggle. They ~espsct the obligations arising iron. their alliances and will no, give up their rights"
 The Pe,rogzaG papers severely crit 5ci1e $ speech made by one ot the re- turned SociA,.s, exileS. Lenine, in votca | ea6ytsed The Provisional Gov 4rImeaz za solicit peace with Germany. The Russkoy.s Vo'5a sayS th2, there iS 1o difference betwsea Lenine and Ss--Es-- oa-A ot waoza sought 10 in qcs= az Russia 8 shameful and disat- ~a1.aseous peace.
 The Novoe Tr=1ya says that the Russian people usrez ra1erstald Ehe g.ycae.lsE q Le-ile and his friends 
 w5ez : t1a- .: Wilhelm and Hinder 1Cr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
9 A TRA#LER SKIPPER EtC,lK KtBED THE BJLGARS

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
RED CROSS BRANCH 0fGbNIZATI0N TO
 BE LAUNCHED
f7 Can=d Wednesday at : ' in the Redman Hall

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 8 E@5EAS. Mayor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
II - ET THEIR
 >PQI ~E~ CONSENT

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
At The GRAND
Tuesday Night 0nl,
One Night Only
"S TIN 6 A R E E"

EPISODE SEVEN. Stngaree about O d l a of evidence around the real culprt which he sing and after narrowly escaping himself several times
 EPISODE EIGHT Bishop Metheum and his chaplain set evangee AIufera the toughest station Australia They wayd by Sngee who with Howie then take their places comedy enough a these two ban ditS attempt to purify Mulfera
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
DOUBLE TROUBLE"

rag.aS Fairbanks i$ corSi5er1 one ot the best com rS ;r the business ...y ne s> showing 3. the COILS E,T-r . Ss--3e .rs< week at = a >s a price for re< house se yoa en s5e cl,.s ae Is z3 as s known sS re atr,assa.se comedian ot r,s hour.
 At.s- seeing ~D0L-BlE TRo--BLE yeu v-il be gl@3 -.- ,-.,, -~,-z s-- e.r >-sse Its 5-reel Triange
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
THEJ &N. TRANSFER co.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
ANNOUNC ENENT

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
At The DREAM
TONIGHT
TRIANGLE PRESENTS

TRIANGLE PRESENTS .noU6 6LAS NIRB \ \ h S The man who put the Mile n smile iu his bs asuhng
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
CORRECTION

IT. yesterdays issue notice was in serted announcing sae meeting Q -s+ z : A : aE The home of Mrs -Z-=.s az Tuesday a-s=aoon- which 14s been corrected 10 read Wednes- day
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
l.. I. L. To MEET.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08

E1..aV5aE exhaustive research ! 7a--s scientist has recommended 2 die --1at.r 6.x.dei 1zr@ss1 meats and veg =-a1.-s = t1- 54st for workers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
PErf2T[2 [2FH -.
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-08

Batteries in the heel supply current for an incandescent lamp oil the buckle ot a new low shoe for women that is intended for evening wear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
| Green Acres. Wash.

Green Acres, WASH
Bernard Morse, of Willamette univer
sity, left yesterday to spend the vaca
tion at Chelan, Wash
For the benefit of his health d. F
German left yesterday for MarshfielC
to stay during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Welch and two son,
left for San Pedro, Cal, yesterday
where they expect to make their home
Genus w. Chase, formerly with the
Frank S. Ward drug store, has enlisted
in the hospital corps and left yesterday
for Portland.
Roy Ohmart and Ernest Clark, of
Pringle, were in the city this morning
on the way to Portland by the auto
mobile route.
Mrs. Z. T. Albert and family, of Eu
gene, are here for visit of several
weeks with Mrs. E. Briggs, of South
Nineteenth street, the mother of Mrs
Albert.
Mrs. R. v. Ellis, wife of DR., R. V.
Ellis, of Douglas, Alaska, and small
daughter, Amy Annabelle, will arrive
in the city this evening for short visit
with relatives. :.
Mrs. p. A. Fugate has returned to her
home in Aberdeen, Idaho, after visit
of several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fugate, and sister, Mrs.
A. T. Wolpert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
Theodore Roth Is
Making Test of Law

Theodore Roth, the Roth Grocery
company, was arrested yesterday by
the police on charge of violating
ordinance 1910 which provides that
from May until November all display
of citrus fruits, melons, bananas, ap-
Piles, ete., shall be covered with net.
ting or that fan not less than SO
inches in width shall be in constant
operation above such mruit. all the time
lit is on display.
Mr.. Roth pleaded not guilty yester-
day afternoon and no hearing has yet
been set. No action w.Ii De taken In
the matter until the arrival of City
Attorney Macy from Portland. Mr..
Roth claims that he has two fans
operating in front of the alcove in
which he keeps his fruit and that he
believed he was keeping within the
law.
1t is asserted by the police that Mr..
Roth has been told several times to
raise his fruit stand to comply with
the ordinance requiring fruit stands to
be of certain height from the ground
and that he asserted the police had no
authority as the alcove was well within
his property line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
JAPAN ANCERED BY
NOTE SENT TO China
Is Soon Notified When 1t Is
Discovered Note Was
Fictitious
BY Car d. Groat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, June 14.-Relations be.
tween the United States and Japan,
upset and delicate over a misunder-
Istanding as to America s purposes in
China, were Strengthened out satisfac-
torily today through explanations sent
to the American embassy in Toxic. Az
the same time, an investigation was
started to ascertain the source of u
bogus note purporting to have been
cabled from New York to Toxic which
aroused resentment in Japan.
japanese resentment was stirred
when the Asahi printed what purport-
ed to be the note. This message made
the United States say that the Chinese
revolution should be quelled because
Germany and Russia were about to
make a separate peace and Japan in
tended to send her troops into Man
churia.
pressed the hope of this government
for settlement of internal troubles.
Subsequently the Japan Times took
eAcepIlOH 10 WndC IL cOnSluereu Anlcf1-
can interference in China without con-
sultation with Japan, though this gov
ernment was not obliged to make such
a consultation.
Later the true text of the note was
published in Japan, dissipating the an
ger which the bogus note had aroused.
Realizing that the situation might
develop unpleasantly if the misappre-
hension were not Immediately correct
ed, this government informed its EN-
bassy at Toxic of the true statements
with instructions to inform the Japa-
nese government about it. This has been
done. The -Asahi printed the false note
under a New York date line. Secret
service men started tracing its origin
today.
Secretary Lansing declared today
that whatever misunderstanding has
arisen, was due solely to publication of
the bogus note.
Ambassador Sato has had recent Nc
gotiations with Lansing, presumably on
the basis of the Chinese situation,
though Lansing said today that Sato
had not taken up the note question di-
rectly with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
Number at Banquet
Breaks All Records

As a result of the extension last year
of membership in the ranks of the Will
Iamette University alumni of members
of graduating classes of other colleges,
there was the largest number of Will
lamette University graduates present
at the annual alumni banquet held last
night at the Hotel Marion than ever
was present before on such an oeea-
sion.
Tales OF the days at Willamette as
| far back as 1866 were told. And the
story was continued down the years un-
! Ill the present day, when Willamette
has fifty eight students with the ma
tional guard, in the army, or navy, or
officers training camp. The spirit OF
the pioneers was present at the banquet
| last night and all renewed their Loyal
ty to the institution and pledged more
hearty support in the future.
Special honor was given to the class
of 1866, which was represented by Mrs.
Susan Harriet Mckinney of Baker,
Oregon, who gave the principal toast
of the evening. She is the only one OF
that class living and she told of the
days at Willamette fifty years ago:
Honor was also given TO the class OF
1892. S, I. Richardson, of this city rep
resented that class and he spoke ON do
ings at Willamette twenty five years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schreiber, who
have been teaching school in Honolulu,
were present. A letter from Enrol Gil
key, q member of the 1914 class, sent
his regrets as he is now with a motor
transportation company in Uncle Sam S
service. Humorous kilograms purport'
ing to come from distance were also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
Stripes On Flag VIII
Each Represent $4,000

"Help TO make the Flag viii be
the stirring appeal now being pre-.
pared to be placed in front of Red
Cross campaign headquarters at oO7
Court street. A monster flag is being
prepared, which will be complete save
for the red stripes. These will be
merely in outline. Each stripe will
represent $1,000 of the $4,000 of
salem 3 share Of the Red Cross war
fund. Just as fast as the fund comes
in. the growing amount viii be shown
on the big flag, by the gradual com
pletion of the flag. Everyone will be
called upon to help to make the flag.
The public is urged to keep its
eye on the flag" Salem can't stop so
long as the flag is still unfinished.
Who wants the privilege Of painting
in one entire stripei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
Good Effects IN Hits
Is the German Comment

Berlin, via London, June 40 Good
cfefcts, " in "hits" We're observed
over the fort of London . in the Ger
man aeroplane raid yesterday, an Of
ficial statement today declared.
" A fleet of large aeroplanes yes
terday afternoon dropped bombs over
the fort of London,'' the report as
serted, "The effects were good. Hits
were observed Despite a strong de
fensive fire and numerous aerial en-
gagements in which an English airman
fell into the Thames, our planes were
unframed. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

Salem visitor yesterday.
Chas. d. Fults returned today from q
business trip to Portland.
Walter Van Osdal left this morning
for Astoria, going over the Oregon
Electric.
H. Baker and wife are among those
who are in Portland today for the Pa
triotic parade
Elmer Westley, a Willamette univer-
sity student, left today for Astoria for
the summer.
Miss Vida Proctor is visiting in Spo
kane, leaving yesterday over the Ore
gon Electric.
Miss Addie f. Tobie, Willamette
university student, left Wednesday for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
ATHENA HOLDS THE RECORD

Pendleton, Or, June l4.-Athena-
the little eastern Oregon town which
bought $4,000 worth of liberty bonds
today claims the distinction of being
the first town ON the Pacific coast to
raise its share of the 100000, 900 Req
Cross war chest. Although the nation
wide drive is not scheduled to start,
Athena has raised over $500, its al
lotment, and the local committee says
its efforts have just begun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
PERSONALS

A. A. Munson left yesterday for As
tOria.
Mrs. Spencer Workman is visiting in
Portland.
Stalker Cornelius, Of Turner, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward and daugh-
ter are in Portland.
William Oliver, Of Aumsville, was a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
He Left His Country
For His Country's Good

Athens, june ID Delayed Form
er King Constantine S farewell 10
Greece was posted in all Athens streets
today.
"Obeying the necessity of fulfil
ment of my duty toward Greece" the
former monarch wrote, ~ am depart
ing from my beloved country with the
heir to the throne, leaving my son Alex
ander on the throne. beg all will ac-
cept this decision calmly, as the slight
est incident may lead to great ca
tastrophe. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

June 15.-Red Cross lecture by
DR.. Ralph Matson at armory.
Free.
June 18.-Election of school
directors.
June 1825.-Red Cross cam
paign to raise $4,000.
June 19.-Kay-Corby debate, s
p. M, at armory. Free.
June 19.-Kay- Corby debate.
July City election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

The board of education has the hand
ling of more than $150,O0O every year
and also the privilege to say whether
the schools of Salem shall be kept
abreast of the times and the present
high standard maintained. Two direct
ors will be eletced next Monday. As
this is a city election, the voting booths
will be in the usual city election ward
voting places and not where the votes
were cast at the last state election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

DR.. d. x. Beechler, who has been
practicing dentistry at his residence
on the Pacific Highway, announces the
opening of his office, at 302 U. s.
Bank Bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

Reports from O. x. spjaulding, who il
still in the hospital in Portland, are
very encouraging. He has passed the
danger point and now it is just ques
tion of time-perhaps two weeks-be
fore he comes home.