davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-09-27
Congratulations

SocN 45c
pounds SIPS. As there going on all cas-
surprise bit to this tea retailing at 6Oe pound
40c Uncolored Japan Tea '313se pouno
r higher, bat I'm using these as leaders
Pleasant Valley change in price, lb oOe
Crown Baking Powder, 1Oc &c. DC cans ie
1000 pounds 12c Whole Carolina Head Rice per ID loc
Paper three 1Ocent envelopes 25c
for Zoe
thick Jar Rings &c doz, for 2oc
heavy double thick Jar Rings 7c doz for 2oc
white heavy double thick Jar Rings, doz sc
White exua heavy Rings of best quality
rubber doz 29c
Toilet Soap &c
Kinks White Cloud Soap similar Ivory only per pure
Laundry Soap. 2oc
One doz Light House Fruit Jars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Railroad Men Believe Civern-
mehl win Do This If
Strike Comes

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-That the I'm
tied States government will take charge
of the Southern Pacific railway system
If the four railroad brotherhoods carry
out their threat to strike Saturday
night, was the opinion expressed today
by railroad men.
The road has been devoting large
part of its resources to transportation
cf men and freight for the government
and the officials do not believe the ad-
ministration will sanction a tieup at
this time.
A. Phillips, vice-president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, spokesman for the brother
hood committee, declined to say today
what action would be taken in regard
to the offer of arbitration of w. B.
Scott, general manager of the Southern
Pacific. The committee intended to
disperse last night, but remained today
to consider Scott's offer further.
Scott proposed immediate arbitration
by a committee of five or mediation
by the federal board of Cancellation.
The grievances of the brotherhoods rest
upon decisions by Scott in ninety three
cases decided under previous agreement
with the railroad.
Southern Pacific officials do not be-
lieve there will be a strike.
The strike affecting $500 men, if call
ed, would tie up the lines Of the South
ern Pacific from Portland to Ell Paso
and from San Francisco to Ogden.
According to the ultimatum served
by the brotherhood leaders the strike |
will begin Saturday night unless a sat
isfactory adjustment is made in the
Ninety seven percent of the
men affected voted to empower the
brotherhood committee to call strike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
ONLY FFTY-FIVE OF
Continued from page one.)

Mary Golubieva, age is.
" Because my husband is also in the
army,' said Mrs. anna Konovalova.
We Took Our Bayonets''
My husband was killed in fighting
early in the war and joined to
avenge his death, responded Mrs.
Irene Perchurina, sales girl.
Natally Svanziger, former ehauf-
feuse. deelared:
"Beeause driving car did not make
a sufficient dent in the enemy, | pre-
ferred a rifle. !"
81 m papa s girl, y laughed pret,
ty Mary Bialokurova, round faced and
blue eyed. Uutil they used to say /
went to school instead of working
Well-herc | am, and I've been work
ing"
"We are going back to the front,
one Of the girls declared.
The whole roumful of wounded legion
naires chorused instant approval.
"The German girls we captured car
ried sign, Send us your women; we
viii pay You well, declared one OF
the girl soldiers.
"Thev sent us--hut we carried bay
onets, she added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

evening from an outing at Newport.
v
Mrs. Z. A. Robinson has returned to
her home near Tualatin after a few
days visit to her sister, Mrs. James A.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon MeGilchrist re-
turned several days ago from a week s
soiourn at their cottage in Newport.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs A. J. Milligan of Iowa, Mrs. Hen.
ry E. Bolinger and Mrs. II. r Bolinger,
who were their guests at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Miller and
small daughter, Lois, who have been
enjoying two weeks outing at Sea-
side, came home a few days ago.
Mrs. I, G. Bligh returned last night
from Newport, where she has been
spending couple of weeks with Mrs.
Frank Bligh, who. with her small son,
is summering AT the beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
STiFLnVC HEAT is
No Sign Of Relief
Continued from Page One. j

Washington, Aug. 2.-No permanent
relief from the heat wave which has
cost hundreds of lives in the eastern
states was forecast by the government
weather bureau today.
tThe temperature in eastern districts
will fall slightly tonight and Friday,
but the fall will be only temporary ana
return to high temperature within the
next few days, is probable, it was
stated.
The department of agriculture issued
another appeal to housewives to sac
rifice comfort for economy and contin-
ue canning and preserving. "
Boston, Mass, Aug. 2.-Seyen dead
and more than sixty prostrated in
Greater Boston, is the past "a hour Is
record of the intense heat and humid
ity here. Today was another of killing
heat.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-The mercury
was at S5 at a. m. The death totals
the second day is n.
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. with tenn
perature at 8 O'Clock of 80 degrees,
deaths from heat since Monday total
seventeen.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Three more
deaths and dozen prostrations usher
ed in the Capitals fourth day of ex-
cessive heat. Temperatures today rang
ed slightly lower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
Kai1er Summons War Council.

Amsterdam, Aug. Presumably be-
cause of the great allied drive in Fland-
ers, Kaiser Wilhelm today summoned a
special meeting Of Germany IS war eoun-
ell in Brussels. In addition to the Ger
man emperor, Field, Marshal. HindenY
berg, Quartermaster General. Luden-
dorff, the crown prince and numerous
other military leaders will attend.
Dispatches here emphasized the i'm
portanee of the conference in indicating
that every German military leader OF
any Importance would be present.
Kaiser Wilhelm has just returned
from the Gahcian front, where he wit
messed the advance of the Teutonic arm
les in that section.
German dispatches recently have
limited at considerable dissatisfaction
with lack of progress of the crown
princes drive against the French along
the Chemin Des Danes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
WAR MACHINE IS
Continued from Page one.)


hot sun today. Movement of masses of
men in the bottomless mud was impos-
sible. Transfer of artillery to places
nearer the advanced lines for future
barrage fire, could not be ACCOMPLISHED d
over the ooze. Until some of the mud
from nerly 80 hours solid rain dries
up, the drive is apparently halted.
In the meantime, however. the allies
have been withstanding free counter
attacks delivered by the Germans des.
pite the morass of No Mans Land The
fighting has been literally from hum.
mock to hummoek. The most violent
OF these counter blows was struck bv
the Germans around the villages Of ST.
Julien and Westhoek, on some of the
higher ground of the battcl section.
In both places the British was recap
tured by the Germans, Early this mern-
ing the enemy also struck fiercely lust
to the north of st. Julien along the
ridge. Fighting continued there for
hours, with neither side able to gain
complete mastery. .oao
The rain abated somewhat during the
night and the artillery preparation for
further advance opened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
Seattle Shipyard
Strike Will Not Happen

Seattle, Wash, Apg. 2.--All danger
of shipyards strike here passed yes
terday with the signing of the August
first wage agreement with the Metal
Trades council, by one of the largest
yards in the city.
One yard already had signed and after
one days conferences another agreed
to the demands of the men. There are
still three yards to sign the agreement.
They are expected to do so within a
few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
A MOVIE" SCENE

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 2.-Attacked
by maid, who lunged at them with a
hatpin, following her notice of dismiss
al, Mary and Lottie Pickford, famous
sisters of the "movie' world, and
their mother, were saved from probable
injury when their screams brought
chauffeur to the rescue. The girl, Kath-
crime Ripline, was overpowered and
carried bodily out of the Pickford bun
galow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
Allies Control the Air.

Paris, Aug. 2.-Complete allied mas
terry of the air has been achieved on
that section of the front where the
Layfayette eseardrille Of American air
fighters is located. Dispatches from the
squadron 5 headquarters today declared
ON Monday the star fliers of the Lay
fayette corps, including Captain Then
ault, Lieutenant Thaw, Lieutenant Luf-
berry and Sergeants Rockwell, Parsons
and Willis, had flown distance of
twenty miles behind the German lines
without ever sighting an enemy plane.
Most of their reconnaissance was over
German aviation fields but the enemy
declined to fight.
81 am thirsting for good old fash
ioned fight" complained one Layfay-
cite flyer in message received here to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
Russia Re-Forms Forces.

London, Aug. 2.-Russia appeared to-
day to have reformed some of her shat
tered armies in Galieia. In at least three
places the Austro-German advance has
seemingly been stopped abruptly. At
other points the Russian armies actually
assumed the offensive.
From a disorganized mob. torn with
sedition and treason, through the work
of German spies, Premier Kerensky has
apparently drawn out the loyal elements
and imbued them with new determine
ton
The German drive today apparently
centered on the frontier river of Zbor-
ez, over front of nearly forty miles.
Crossing Of the waterway has been eff.
fected at half dozen places. Around
Trembowla "'partial offensive" by
the Russians gained them ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

German troops had resisted the ad-
vance, Field Marshal Haig reported to-
day.
In the neighborhood of Ypres- Roul-
ers railway, where the enemy yesterday
succeeded at great cost in gaining a
foothold in advanced positions, our
counter attack drove him back. re-es-
tablishing our former line,' the Brit
ish commander in chief reported,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
bad weather Hats Drive.

Paris, Aug. 2.-Coutinued bad wealth
er in Belgium, with but seant fighting
was reported in today's official state
ment.
On other fronts, however, raiding
and intense artillery duels are report
cd
From Braye- e-en-laonnois to Craoone
(along the Chemin Des Dames) artill-
cry fire was very active" the war Of
flee said. ''At Allement we carried out
a successful raid, taking prisoners.
Southwest of Rheims the enemy
was twice successful in attempted
raids.
con the left bank of the Meuse ar
tillery fire was violent. In Avocourt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
l lSOCLEiTY'!,tE|| II ]
By AL1NE THOMPSON

HONORING Mrs. L. Delahoyde of
eripple Creek, Colo. who is pass.
ing several weeks in Salem with
ner sister, Mrs, Edwin L, Baker. Mrs.
marry II. Olinger was hostess few
Gays ago for an informal al fresco
mneheon. Covers were placed for s.
Today the visitor was again the hon.
oree for a similar affair, for which
Mrs. Oliver G. Locke was hostess AZ
her apartments in The Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Benson. who
have been enjoying a visit to Mrs. Ben
son IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MeGreoor
at their ranch near Albany, returned
Tuesday night.
Motoring to Caseadia yesterday for
an outing were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roth and children, who win pass con.
pie Of weeks at this attractive resort.
Miss Eunane Craig who, with friends,
has been spending a couple of weeks at
seaside came home early in the week.
hr. and Mrs. James T. Chinook, who
Save been away for few weeks on a
motor trip through southern Oregon
anu othsf points Of interest have re-
After ten days visit in Salem as
the guests of Mrs. James Godfrev. Mr.
and Mrs. Leon DeMers left Yesterday
Tor their home in st. Maries, Idaho.
They viii tour interesting points in
Canada, en- route home and later win
20 TO yellow Stone Park. Mrs. DeMers
Is sister Of Mrs, Godfrey
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Todd have NOV
Cd from North Fourteenth street ana
upon their return from the beach win
become doniiciled in the house on
Bellevue street, which has been oeen.
pied by the George Palmer Putnams
who are leaving Salem in a day or SO.
Mrs. Charles Jones and daughters. the
Misses Ruth and Florence Jones. ana
Hfz. Elizabeth Miller win return TO-
morrow from the Roberts ranch on the
Garden road, where they have been
passing q feS weeks
Ms. n. II. Aldlieb aud daughter. Miss
feFtrnde Aldfich, returned Wednesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

wood in the evening the Germans renew
ed their attacks without success. Raids
in the wood around Apremont were
completely broken down."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

General Brusiloff was "hold over"
in the Russian army from the old mon
archial days. He was first heard of as
the Russian army commander in Ca
licia in 1914, when he. occupied Halicz,
September %. In April, 1916, he sue
eeeded General Ivanoff as command
er of the southeastern armies and as
such directed the Russian drive on this
front few months later.
When the revolution overturned au-
tocracy in Russia, Brusiloff pledged al
legiance to the new order, but resigned
his command May IA, 1917. Three
weeks later he was named commander
in chief, succeeding General Alexieff.
General Korniloff is peasant born
and rose to his rank through sheer Mill
tary ability. He was attached through
out most of the war to the Russian arm
les in Galicia and has a reputation as
strategist.
General Tcherfmisof, new commander
of the Eighth army, was named to sue
ceed Korniloff in immediate command
of the southeast front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

Nine deaths and rs additional pres.
trations were reported from midnight
to 10 clock today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
Rrusiloff Resigns To-day,

Petrograd, Aug 2sr-General aBrusil
loft today resigned as commander in
chief of the Russian armies.
General Korniloff, who directed the
recent Russian offensive below, Lem
burg, was named his successor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
British Retake Positions.

London, Aug. 2.-British troops again
smashed back German defenses and re-
took the position in the neighborhood
of the Ypres-Roulers railway where the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
with Mailed Hand

Petrograd, Aug. General Korni-
loft inaugurated iron handed discipline
today in assuming his place as comman-
der in chief of Russia s armies
He issued formal orders prohibiting
of soldiers in the war zone
and warning that disobedience would
mean instant execution. He forbade any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

noyds does not list any schooner by
this name.
The John Hays Hammond was a
schooner Of 1872 tons, registered at
Gloucester. Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02
SMALL SCHOONER SUNK

London, Aug. 2-Sinking Of the AM
eriean schooner John HAYS Hammond
by gunfire of German submarine was
announced by the admiralty today. The
crew was saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Chinook, who
have been away for few weeks ON a
motor trip through southern Oregon
and other points Of interest have re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

Miss Eunane Craig who, with friends.
mas been spending a couple of weeks at
seaside came home early in the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

Motoring TO Caseadia yesterday for
an outing were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roth and children, who win pass con.
pie Of weeks at this attractive resort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

Ms. n. II. Aldiieb and daughter. Miss
Gertrude Aldrich, returned "wednesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Benson, who
nave been enjoying a visit to Mrs. Ben
son 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MeGregor
~ their ranch near Albany, returned
Tuesday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
Paddy DriscoIl.

Evanston, ILL.,, June 23.-The case Of
Paddy Driscoll, football and baseball
star of Northwestern university, who
has recently been signed by the Chi
cago Cubs, may stir up a scrap be-
tween college and professional sports
that will last some while. Driscoll
signed with the Cubs before complet-
ing his college course, to the keen dis
pleasure of his friends at school.
The student body generally is peeved
at the loss of their greatest athletic
star and the coaches are exasperated
with what they call the baseball "pi
rates." Several other large universities
have suffered in the same way that
Northwestern has and they all share
the same feeling toward professional
scouts who lure their athletic stars
away.
DriscolI is the most brilliant of the
athletes Northwestern has lost in this
way, but he is only one Of them. Quite
a few others have left the campus for
the professional ball lot and the feeling
is spreading in college circles that
something must be done to stop the
invasion of professional sports. 1t has
been recommended that baseball scouts
be denied admittance to any college
affairs, but this would be far from a
simple matter to manage. Then. again
it is suggested that any athlete desert
ing his alma mater for the professional
game have his name stricken from the
university rolls. It has also been pro-
posed that the schools discontinue
baseball. This would keep the baseball
scouts away and ball players starring
in other fields would not be lost to the
schools.
Aside from his athletic brillianee,
Driscoll had great personal popularity
and were it not this he would probably
be more severely criticized by the stu
dents generally. 1t is acknowledged
that man may quit college when he
chooses, but there is the feeling that
he has a certain responsibility when,
he is so importantNa figure in college
life and one that he will not neglect
liz he has the proper regard for his
school and it's traditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
FIGHT MEN LEAVE
Boxers, Manages and Promoter,
aaNinn Emnira State.

9ON&F&g tNt&0AAAM@ &TtQ ETQFHO1ST&
Leaving Empire State.
Chicago" June 22.-F'ighters. man
ayers and promoters, who thought
the boxing game would continue in
New York state under the club mem
bership plan. when the present Fraw-
ley law becomes null and void, are
not so. sure about 1t now. In fact, many
of them are quietly preparing to leave
for other parts of the country, es-
pecially around the middle west and
south.
The tip has gone out that Governor
Whitman intends to shut up the game
entirely, and that the club member
ship plan. which the governor recent
ly said would be permitted, will not
be approved as far as the New York
executive il concerned.
Politics Are Hinted.
1t is limited that the whole affair is
a case Of politics, and the name OF
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., is brought
into the limelight, as being one of the
opponents Of the boxing game. Al
ready there is talk Of another BIN be-
ing prepared TO be put through the
legislature two years hence when
Governor Whitman will be out OF Of
flee
All the petty rows III the boxing
game around New York city kept the
pot boiling, and the Wenck inyestiga-
ton was the climax
Snowy Baker, the Australian pro-
moter. remarked some time ago thai
it would be a great thing Tor the
boxing. game il al the managers Of
lighters We're sent to the trenches IL
Europe"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
LEGG Wins WAY INTO
SENI-FNALS At ST. JOE
Defeats Crack ST. Louis Youngster,
Up in SO Holes In Hardest Match
Of Trans Mississippi Tourney.
(By Associated Press. }

st. Joseph. Mo-, June 22.-The ex-
perience and steady playing Of a
veteran proved the downfall of a
brilliant youngster Thursday in the
third round Of the trans Mississippi
golf tournament, Harry G. Legg of
Minneapolis, winning his match from
Frank L. Lynch, the 19-year old st.
holes, after the hardest battle the
champion has had so far in the tour
nament.
Legg was compelled to extend him.
self to the limit, and Lynch had him
badly worried until the last nine holes.
Forced to play almost a perfect game,
the youngster lost because he met
difficulty several times where a single
bad stroke cost him the hole.
Lynch finished the Is holes in the
morning, / up on the champion, but
Legg cut in the lead and put the boy
/ down on the first nine of the second
half. Then the champion took the
tenth and the twelfth, putting Lynch
3 down. Legg got into trouble on
thirteenth and fifteenth and his lead
was cut to one hole, which he held
to the end.
Lynch had a chance to square the
match at the seventeenth but he
missed short put that would have
given him the hole. He fought game
1y, however, clear to the last stroke,
missing a rs foot putt by few inches.
c. l.. Wolf of st. Lsuis, won easily
in his match with T. B. Griffith of
Wichita, finishing and 6.
The surprise of the third round was
the defeat of Howard Johnson of st.
Paul, by e. G. Sullivan of Overland,
Mo, 8 and Z.
r. w. Hodge of Kansas City, went
down to defeat in his match with S.
w. Reynolds of Omaha, losing the
match on the 35th hole after he had
Reynolds two down up to the thir-
tieth.
In the semi-fnals today, Legg viii
meet Sullivan and Wolf will play
Reynolds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-22
Notice of ChntteI Mortgage Sale.


Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of thar
certain Mortgage made by Dantal
Tschantz. of McHenry, County Of Fos--
gagor. to The Huber Manufacturing
County Of Marion and State of Ohio,
Mortgage. dated the 2lst day of Aug
debtedness, to-wit: One note for $685.
dated Aug. 10, 1912, due Nov. /. 1912;
one note for 1852, dated August 10.
S125, dated August 10, 1919. due Nov. /,
1918; one note for 1852, dated August
10, 1912, due Nov. l., 1918; and which
Mortgage was duly Med in the oftice OF
the Register OF Deeds Of Foster Coun-
~, State OF North Dakota, on the Gath
day Of August, 1872 at o'clock p. NJ,
and certified copy OF which was duly
Deeds OF Cass County, State of North
Dakota, on the sth day of June, 1917.
at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, and which default
is, of the following nature, to-wit:
Abandonment and failure to pay eacn
and all of the notes secured thereby;
and that there is claimed to be due on
said Mortgage at date OF this notice
the. sum Of Three Hundred forty-fiys
and $500 (S345.b5l Dollars for princi-
pal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale OF the personal prop
erty in such Mortgage and hereinafter
TO the statutes in such case made and
provided. on account OF chattels being
heavy machinery IL will be sold in its
present location at the rear OF the
warehouse of The Huber Manufacture
ing Company, 2z0-z22 N. r. Avenue. in
the City Of Fargo, in the County OF
cass, State Of North Dakota. at the
hour OF o'clock p. NJ, on Saturday.
the s0th day of June. 1917. That per-
sonal property which will be sold to
satisfy said Mortgage is described as
follows, to-wit:
one New Huber Thresher, S6 Inch
Cylinder, so inch Rear, No. 1919;
Automatic Stacker (Windl, No. 4i28:
one Ruth Self Feeder s6 inch, No.
1882:
Perfection weigher Dakota style),
Drive Belt. $50 II. long. inches
TIE HUBER MANUFACTURING CON-
PANT.
T. f. Sletvold, Agent for Mortgage.
Dated June zznd, 1917. 1t Fargo
North Dakota.