davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
POPE APPEALS TO
CONTINUED from Page One.

rejection"
The text Of the pope's appeal was re
garded as more pro-German and anti
ally than the advance notices even in
dicated.
Opinion which yesterday had not
crystallized, owing to the inadequate
summary, was unanimous today that the
pope was either consciously or uncon-
sciously German-inspired in framing his
appeal.
This is evidenced by the precision
concerning all proposals favorable to
Germany, as compared with the vague
ness of these which might work out
favorably for the allies, it was assert
ed here.
It was pointed cut that restoration
OF SCI bia, Monte, egr) and Rumania, is
not mentione t, the fat8 of these coun-
tries being disr pscd of i, the broad
reference ~ settlement of affairs in
the balkans. he 1ttr1trce to freedom
of the seas is regarded as adoption of
the German contention of this point.
Pope Benedict's Appeal.
The full text of the appeal follows:
"To the leaders of the belligerent
peoples: Since the beginning of our
pontificate the horrors of terrific war
let loose ON Europe, we have in view,
above everything, three things to pre-
serve: Perfect impartiality to wards all
helligerents, as is suitable for him who
is the common father and who loves
all his chill1en with equal affection.
Continually to attempt to do all the
good possible and that without excep.
ton of person, without distinction of
nationality or religion as is dictated to
us by the universal law of charity
which the supreme spiritual charge has
confided to us with Christ. Finally as
our pacific mission also requires to omit
rothing as long as it was in our power
which might contribute to hasten the
end If this calamity by trying to lead
rc3rle and their leaders to more mod
crate resolution to hasten a serene de-
liberation of a peace just and durable.
Efforts For Peace.
"Whoever las followed our work
during those three painful years which
have just passed has been able easily
to recognize that if we had always re-
manned faithful to our resolve of abb
solute impartiality and to our attitude,
of benevolence, we have not ceased to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
Grand Stand at Fair
Ground to be ReInOdeIed

A. H. Lee, secretary Of the State Fair
board, said today that the board has
decided to remodel the grandstand, and
that workmen are now engaged in put
ting in new foundation, and making
improvements that will make it safe
and modern.
"New underpinning is being install
ed, and the old band stand in the grant
stand will be torn down, and new
band stand be erected near the judges
stand" said Secretary Lea. "Seats
will be installed where the old band
stand is now situated, and this will in
crease the seating capacity of the grand
stand by $50. The boxes will also be
remodeled, and the press box will be in
creased in size, and telephone install
ed for the convenience of the newspaper
men who report the racing events
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

be able to send more money to his wife
and child as soldier than as sheep
herder.
Sidney H. Wilson, of Wapinitia, who
passed the local examining board, Sc
cured marriage license here yesterday
and married today Miss Winifred Tapp,
of Wapinitia Mr.. Wilson was one of the
Waseo county men drafted who did not
claim exemption and is now awaiting
the call to the colors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16

The word architect is said by the
London Builder to have been used first
in English in book by John Shutc,
published in 1868.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-16
prarention % War.

"sueh are the principal bases "here'
roon we believe the future reorganlzsa-
tion of the peoples ought to be built
TSev are of a nature to render impos-
sible the return Of similar eonfhets' ana
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

ing a thought that differed from his
ana 1t never entered his mind TO do any
thing actively to make her happy.
Mary adams belonged to the same gen
Grafton as her husband She had never
seen a woman regarded as anything but
an inferior creature, whose privilege II
was to minister to the pleasure Of man,
and so although she rebelled inwardIy
at the way she was treated, she ac-
cepted II with heroic patience as the
inescapable lot of woman.
She got along in reace with her hus-
band because she bowed her head with
meekness to his iron rule. for II had
been bred in her that a wife must sub
NIT to her husband.
Volume 2:
Thirty years ago John Adams married
Mamie Brown. John Adams euloEists
were never weary OF saying that he was
a chip on Of the old block. and a worthy
son Of his worthy father, and IL was
true. John held to his fathers rigid
code OF honesty in his business deal
ings. He also subscribed to his fathers
views concerning women.
He treated his wife as he had always
seen his father treat his mother He
had never seen his mother considered,
so he thought 1t quite unnecessary to
be considerate OF the feelings of a mere
wife, or to take any pains to give her
pleasure. Her part in life was to bear
children. and make a man a comforta-
BILE home.
I'm the head OF this house" was
the phrase that was oftenest on his
lips, and he made of himself a domestic
tyrant before whom his wife and chill
dren trembled
John belonged to his fathers genera
tion domestically. but Mamie did not
belong to her mothers generation. She
belonged to a generation OF women who
had taken one step forward and who
had begun to revolt against the serfdom
or wives, and to see the dawn OF a new
day OF freedom for women.
Mamie did not submit with the pa
tience that her mother-in-law had shown
to her husbands tyrannies. She fIercely
reoelled against 1t. She fought back
tooth and nail.
To a degree, Mamie was bound by the
old order because divorce was still look
ed upon askance. and she had been
trained to no gainful occupation. and she
was financially dependent upon her hus-
band SO she stayed with him, hating
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, jane JAIL

In the early morning hours of this day
saturn and Mercury rule strongly for
good. but later Uranus and the Sun are
adverse.
1t is a day in which the aged should
come into their just recognition. Honors
for public men are presaged.
The planetary government is espsciaIly
favorable for whatever concerns land
Farmers, gardeners and all who TIL the
earth should make the most of the con-
hguration.
The rule is good for building and re-
pairing. for renting and removals.
Those who seek counsel and advice are
well-directed under this sway of the
stars.
The Sun is in evil place for the seek
ing of favors. particularly those that de-
pend on political patronage.
Secrecy relating to plans of every sort
should be strict today. There is q ten.
dency to betray condolences and to profit
in unlawful ways.
All matters of Importance should be
postponed during this government Of the
skies. Likelihood OF financial mistakes
is supposed to be Increased when the Sun
is unfriendly in its power.
The aspect gives warning to brokers
and all who are interested in the stock
market
The seers declare that this month may
be adverse to the Presidents Cabinet,
making for criticism and severe judg-
ment Of policies.
A state funeral may sadden the nation
within the next few weeks. according TO
the reading Of more than one astrOlOger.
Railways continue under a direction that
may cause deep dissatisfaction among
stockholders and managers.
Theatrical affairs have rather a promis-
ing forecast. although a period Of de-
preston may intervene.
Persons whose birthdate II is should
beware OF lawsuits. They have the
augury Of business prosperity and for
tunate change.
Children born on this day will be quick
clever and active. These subjects Of
Gemini are often great takers. Mercury
is their principal ruling planet.
iCopvTiEft lsI7)
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

him as only a slave can hate an unjust
master, and their home was a place OF
never ending tumoil and strife
Volume 3:
Five years ago Jack Adams and Marian
Brown were married Jack was a fine
fellow, but he followed in the footsteps
Of his father and grandfather, and began
to treat his wife as he had seen his
mother and grandmother treated.
Il am the head OF this house" he de-
clared imperiously
Nonsense" laughed Marian. I'VE are
matrimonial partners with equal author
ity."
Il demand that you shall obey me as
my mother and grandmother obeyed their
husbands" insisted Jack.
Il shall respect your wishes as far
as possible, but It is childish to talk
Of my obeying you. am a grown wom-
slave to give blind obedience" re-
piled Marian.
That was the beginning OF the strug-
gle between them that ended with love ly-
ing dead at their feet. Jack was de-
termlned to conquer Marian. to break
her spirit, to force her into the atti-
tude of subservience that he had seen
his mother and grandmother occupy to
their husbands. He really loved Marian.
bhN NC DthcNtu ludN n HuSDdHO EnOulQ
dominate his wife completely.
Marian was as strong as he, as coura-
geous. Life was tolerable to her only
on terms of equality with her husband.
This he would not grant her, and so
between them ensued the tragic battle
of two people who love each other and
yet who are urged on by forces stronger
than they are-the woman by progress.
the man by tradition, and the blind
arrogance OF the male.
She could not go back. He would
not move forward. She could not en-
dure the meekness of his grandmother
nor live in the turmoil and squabbles
that his mother did. She was a trained
business woman. able to make her own
living, and so she left him.
II is because women have moved for
ward into a new world where mems
imaginations have not followed them
that divorce is increasing.
Copyright, 1917 BY The Wheeler Syndicate. IncD
Dorothy DX's articles appear reEu-
larly in this paper every Monday. We'd
nesdsy and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
CHARGES WIFE WAS JEALOUS.

Denying that he abused his wife, but
stating that her jealousy caused fire.
quent quarrels between them. John C.
Nets, an employe Of the Government
Printing once, fled answer yesterday to
his wife's petition for limited divorce in
stituted March q.
Nets admits going to California, but
denied he deserted his wife without her
knowledge, as he states that she went
to the station with him. In her petition
Mrs. Nets alleged she pawned her Jew
els to pay his fare back from California
and that he returned intoxicated and
abused her.
he states that they are still living to-
gether. Attorney John IAsta- an
pears for the husband
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
WHY DIVORCE INCREASES
By DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

Tho Adams divorce Is a nine days won.
| der among their friends and acQuaint.
ances. Everyone is discussing It and no.
body can understand it.
1t must be Mrs Adams fault" say
the men. for a finer man. with a higher
sense Of honor. than Jack Adams doesn't
live
You needn't tell us that Mrs. Adam,
Is to blame" cry the women, FOR a sweet
er, tenderer. more loyal. or more con.
scienious woman than Marian Adams is
the good Lord never made
And II ever there was q love match
it was theirs, "eXclaim the chorus oi
their friends in unison. why, they were
simply mad about each other, and how
they could ever come to the parting OF
the ways is beyond our imagining"
Their little world has never compre-
hended the real reason OF the Adams d.
vorce. Perhaps the Adamses themselves
do not understand the true inwardness OF
1t. or know that in a way they are the
victims OF their day and generation. and
Of the two forces that so often oppose
each other-heredity and progress.
More particularly they are the victims
Of the new feminist movement in which
the woman has gone forward into a new
world with different ideals. different
faith, another outlook from that occupied
~ hVA 81 "llIo NI6 man nAS
stayed still in the very spot where his
grandfather stood, and regards women
from precisely the same standpoint that
'his grandfather did.
The story OF the Adams divorce is a
novel in three volumes Let US read it:
NOlumne 1:
Sixty years ago Jonathan Adams was
married to Mary Brown. Jonathan was
a good man. He loved his wife, and he
meant to be a good husband. but his idea
OF what constituted a good husband was
Identical with the slave owners idea of
what constitutes a good master. He
thought he had done his full duty by his
wife when he saw that she had enough to
eat. house to live in. and such clothes
as he considered proper to give her.
For the rest he expected his wife to
bear his children. perform all the duties
Of perfectly trained upper servant. be
properly grateful to him for all that he
did for her, and to look upon him as a
superior and godlike creature whom she
was glad to obey.
He never conceived OF her as having
any life apart from his own, or think
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

table Compound had helped her, % I
began taking it The result Is I am
now in good health and never lose a dsy
from my work, and you may publish
my letter TO show other girls the
good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do. - Miss MARIE
SCHMELTz, "a Gardner St, Troy Hill
n. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequAlled for periodical
suffering of young women; it contains
what is needed to restore heaIthful con-
ditions.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkhan Medicine
Co. (confdentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for free
advice If you need il.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
DIED.

.BURNS-On Thursday. May d 1917. at
his residence. 1870 A street southeast,
JAMES BURNS. beloved husband Of
Martha J. Burns.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CAPPS-On Thursday. May q, 1917, at
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
Emily NJ. kolb, 2eH Flagler place
northwest, ROBERT P. CAPPs. be-
loved husband Of Eta Caps
FRANKLIN-At the residence OF Prof.
George William Cook, Howard Uni
versity, Wednesday evening, May 10.
1871, at O'Clock, MARY EDMOND
Franklin, OF Baltimore, Nd; Mrs.
Caroline Burrell. OF Smiths Landing,
Pleassntville, y. J.; Mrs. John r.
CLIFFORD. OF Msrtinsburg, W. Va, and
Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook. OF How
ard University. In her SSth year
Funeral services at the residence OF
Prof. Cook, Howard University, this
evening, at : o'clock 1nterment at
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, tomorrow
morning.
GAYLoR-on May 80, 1917, at lis O'Clock.
MARY NJ. NEE Anderson, beloved
wife Of John c. Gsylor. in the 18th
year Of her age
Funeral from her late residence.
Brsnchville, Nd. today at O'Clock.
lnterment at Episcopal Church, Belts
vile. Nd. Baltimore papers please
CopyD
HUSSEY-On Thursday, MAY q. 1877. at
her residence, Ills Eleventh street
northwest MARTHA T. HUSsEY,
widow OF J. J. Hussey.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KEOUGH-Suddenly. on Thursday. May
81 lsll, at $50 ,. m, HENRY !.
KEOUGH, at his residence sES Plrst
street northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LATTIMORE-At Tooker Memorial Hos
pital Soochow, China. May y, 1871.
MARY LATTIMORE.
MARTIN-At Providence Hospital Thurs
day, May q, 1911, at 5:SS a. m.
ELLEN. beloved daughter Of the late
Thomas and Mary Jane Martin
Funeral from the residence Of her
brother. George A. Martin. I1s Sec
ond street northwest Saturday, Juns
2, at p; m. Relatives and friends
invite d. lnterment Congressional
Cemetery.
McGEE-on Thursday, May 81, 1s1f AZ
a. m. NETTIE MCGEE, beloved wife
OF Edward MCGEE.
Funeral from GawIers chapel INA
Pennsylvania avenue northwest to-
WSteS OS at r Rock i 6reek & ce@stsry sT1Sn' 'Ori-
Enthusiastically, Wednesday. Nav %
1917, at the Grafton Hotel MAR
GARET A. MILLS, wife OF HsrTtng-
Mass at ST. Matthews Catholic Church
today at a. m. Interment private
INVERSION Wednesday, May 30 1917.
JOHN W. MYERS, beloved husband
Funeral from his late residence, IblG
Columbia street, today at 2 D. m In
terment Shepherdstown. W. Va
ROCZER-Suddenly. Thursday, May g.
1917. at $50 a. m, at her residence, SOS
Fourth street northeast, MARY v,
beloved wife Of NJ. NJ. Rouzer.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RUSSELL--On Wednesday, MAY 80 1871.
at y p. m, MARGARET RUSSELL.
widow OF the late Andrew Russell and
beloved mother OF Mary z Diver
Remains at J. William Lees under
takers
Funeral from st. Dominic's CSurch to-
morrow at a. m.
WARNER-Departed this life Nav =.
1917, at 2:S0 p. m. Mrs. MARTHA
WARNER. beloved mother Of Laura
Lenore Cameron. aged S. year,
Funeral services at Loulax ChspeI to-
day at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
AT TIMES

harm than good. Today doctc 5 prescribe
organic iron-Nuxated Iron. his partic-
uIar form OF iron is easily assimilated.
does not blacken or injure the teeth nor
upset the stomach. 1t will increase the
strength and endurance OF weak, ner-
yous, irritable, careworn, haggard look
ing women 100 per cent in two weeks
time in many instances. I have used 1t
in my own practice with most surprising
results.-Ferdinand King. NJ. D.
NOTE: hUIATEo IRON rseonmsadsd above
~ Or. Fsrdaand klas eaa b obtalnsd from any
SOD srBssia with absolute guarantees Of Sue
eess o. moasy rsfuadsd. 10 dlspeassd In this
efty b5 lanes oosassn Drss Stores, Psops's Drug
Stores and al Sod frussista
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

70 support myself,
but / would have
such sick spells
every month that /
would have 70 stay
at home from work,
and ! could not af-
ford to DO IL IGlso
had headaches, diz-
" spellE and q pain
in my side Ny sis
ter told me bow
m u ch Lydia z
PinkhamG VeOa
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
Honor Memory Of Jeff Davis.

The District OF Columbia division.
United Daughters OF the ConfedersCy.
will hold memorial services for Jefferson
Davis in Mount Vernon Place Church to-
morrow evening at o'clock Hon. J.
Thomas Helm will be the speaker OF
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
every DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
TO Put Strength Into Her Nerves
and Color Into Her Cheeks.

There can be
no beautiful
healthy, rosy
checked wom-
en- W IT h o u I
iro n. 7 h e
trouble In the
past has been
til at " h e n
women needed
iron they gen
orally I o o k
ordinary me-
tallic iro n .
which often
corroded the
stomach and
AF1 FaE mora
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
ZANCIG Paimist and Pychic.

Advice on all affairs OF life Read
inES, SOC and 81. daily. Hours. 10 to Z.
Sunday and other hours by appoint
ment. Closed Sundays. sO4 l4th st.
NV. Phone Main tIls,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
COME ON AND GO DOWN WITH US,
MARSHALL HALL. FRIDAY, JUNE 4
TWELFTH ANNUAL EXCURSION.

Tale Steamer Charles Macslesser, wharf fool
Seventh street southwest for an enjoyable recr-s
uon. Boat lcsyes at 10 a. m. 10 ard SO D. n,
Prize athletic events for everybody. Indoor base
ball Gymnasium drills Fine dancing al IA,
Double orchestra for cnutinUous dancing duTinF
evening. Annual challenge uEof-WGr between stu
dents and alumni Tickets. 10 a. m and 20 ?. NJ
boats SC. Stay all day and return % last nisht
boat II you want 70. Moonlight, SO D n sor
Pruceeds devoted to school interests and Rradusts
employment bureau.
BIG TRIEI HYERNRnnY onNIrl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
YOUNG
ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
Awful Pains, Could
Not Work.

Pittsburgh, Pa-'1 am an orphan girl,
and when only seventeen wears old hsS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Dr.. Ferdinand King, New York
Physician and Medical Author, Says:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

All Souls parish annual all-day pic
mic for young and old will be held on
the grounds OF Springland, on Satur-
day, June q All members and friends
Of the parish are cordially invited.
From 4 70 6 DR.. and Mrs Sterrett and
the new rector. Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett,
will be at home Informally to all friends
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Mrs. f. T. Burnett, OF Roanoke, Va
acompanied by Mrs. r. H. Shaw, of
Canada, is spending a little time in
Washington and is at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York. from Baltimore during the past
week have been:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tarbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lucke, Mr.. NJ. J. Murphy, Mr..
l. Rothschild. Mr.. Paul n. Stewart, Miss
NJ. Schluderberg. Mr.. W. J. Phelps, Mr.
NJ. Rottenberg, Mr.. H. W. Fauntleroy
Mr.. H. c. Pyle, Mr.. Dougles Bustamants,
Miss Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Liebowitz Mr.
S. L. Thompson. Mr.. F. J. Billings, Mr,
and Mrs. D. Johnson, Mr.. N. NJ. Le
Porte, Mr.. and Mrs. P V. Edwards, Mr.
G. Rosenbush, Mr.. William F. Schluder-
berg. Mr.. c. NJ. Byrens, Mr.. c. W
Christensen, Mr.. W. B. Hill. Mr.. Walter
Well. Mr.. William Schenthal, Mr.. H. "
Lima, Mr.. L. C. Pascault, Mr.. John H
Eiser, Mr.. George D. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Lawrence
while visiting in Washington are stopping
At the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

MIR. and Mrs. George w. Sacon. Of
New YORK are visiting in Washington
and are stopping at the shoreham
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Major Carroll D. Buck, U. s. A., who
mas been transferred from Washington
Barracks to duty at Philadelphia I.ft
town yesterday. Mrs. Buck is giving up
her quarters at the Barracks. and, with
the other members OF the family, will
Join him shortly. Major Buck spent over
a year on the border, having been one
of the first officers OF the Medical Corps
ordered South when the troops wer.
mobilized. Mrs. ]. S. Rogers. of Detroit,
and Mrs. H. c. Renshaw. of Adams
town, Md, are guests of Mrs. Buck for
a few days
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-10
AT THE LYRIC.

Manager Stolz has an unusually at
tractive programme at the Lyric for
the coming week. Saturday and Sun
day evening he presents vivacious
Vivian Martin in that charming
photoplay THE Right Direction" 1t
is a story of beautiful little waif
her baby brother, Billy Boy" of the
golden curls, a comical tramp dog
Rags" the wealthy owner Of a gold
mine and vast estate, the whole
forming wonderful characterize
ton that fills the remarkable story
with pathos, love, fearlessness and
much that stirs the heart.
For next Wednesday and Thursday
night the Lyric presents that movie
favorite Marguerite Clark in that
beautiful and popular production
Snow White" The mere announce
ment that Marguerite Clark is billed
to appear always insures a crowd at
the Lyric, and when she comes in her
most famous play, as she does next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
the house should be crowded to cap
acity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-10
AT THE ORPHEUM.

For Sunday night the Orpheum will
present w. s. Hart in "The Aryan,
one of those Triangle Plays master
pieces that have made the Triangle
productions so popular In THE Ar
yam" William S. Hart plays the part
of a rugged man of the desert, who,
having been fleeced of his fortune
by vampire women of a lawless town,
turns hatefully against the entire
feminine sex. How he becomes ruler
of band of renegades in a mining
camp, utterly despising women for
ensuing years until awakened to the
code of his race by a gentle, fearless
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-10
WANTED

WANTED-A POSITION AS BOOK
keeper or clerk in store Address Ida
Cuyle, Oroville, Wash.