davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
TRUSTING
Written for THE EVENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES I. CROzIER.

My friend don't worry II things go
wrong,
But look upon all for the best;
Perhaps it viii not be so very long,
When you viii have perfect rest
That is if you are a Child or God,
And living as CHRISTIANS should;
Then when your body goes under the
sod,
Youn be safe that is understood.
That truth you can learn from the
precious Word,
II you read II you viii surely know
That all who accept and trust in the
Lord.
Feel sure when they die where they'll
go.
The gates always open for them to pass
in,
To that place where the streets are of
gold.
For The blood of Jesus has freed you
Of sin,
And it's certain youn enter the fold.
Where you viii have Joy through eter-
nlly,
Be with Jesus and loved ones up there,
No good-byes ever said and you'n happy
be,
No such Joy down here anywhere.
Let me say I have got it today, my
friend,
And it cannot be taken away;
II ! shall keep faithful until journey
ends,
] am sure to get houe some day.
HHrf
Thank God I am trying the best can,
That my life shall be pleasing to Him
Many know l was surely a very bad
man,
But have changed and am sure I'll
get in.
There is not enough gold in this world
today,
TO buy what have in my heart:
! know many friends believe what ]
say,
For they know I am doing my part,
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
DandrUffy Scalps
Lead to Badness

II you have dandruf you must get rid
Of 1t quick-it's positively dangerous anc
will surely ruin your hair if you don't
Dandruny heads mean faded, brittle
gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and
falls out-new hair will not grow-then yof
are bald and nothing can help you.
The only sure way 20 abolish dandru1|
for good is TO destroy the germ thas
causes it. To do this quickly, surely and'
safely, aud at little expense, there Is moths
ing so effective as Partisan Sage, whic'' I
you can get from good druggists every
where IL is guaranteed to Danish ever'
sign Of dandrun, stop itching scalp ant'
falling hair, and promote new growth
or the cost small as It is. will be refunded.
Partisan Sage Is a scientific preparauot'
that supplies all hair needs-an antisep.
tic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, ensa
TO apply, and delicately perrumed-
If you want beautiful, soft, thick, lus
trous hair. and lots Of it, you must use,
Partisan Sage Don't delay begin 10
nieht-a little attention now insurei
abundant hair for years TO come
Note. Partisan Sage positively viii moi
color or streak the hair.
n. b. Danforth will supply you.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

in simplicity, they have not neglected
art and some OF their work is quite
original and bids fair to become popu-
lar. Lander Brothers wore very funny
In the comedy playlot "Pllls for Ills"
which was a laugh from Start 10 finish.
A mystifying performance OF magic was
given by Chin sun LOol and Company,
Oriental Illusionisls, who are masters Of
their profession. Their work seems 20
baflle explanation. George Libby and
Company In "rhe Dance de Art" were
splendid, giving a wonderful interpreta-
tion Of the fine points of this popular
art Francis Donegan. Dorothy Curtis
and Company entertained I'm lively fash
ion with 1.-The Mashcr," a splendid
scenic playlet Ball Brothers and Com
pany got lots Of applause for their pan
tomimic novelty, which Is real clever
and original Karl Emmy's pets, COM
prislng a troupe of trained dogs. were
decidedly interesting especially TO the
Juvenile patrons of the Garrick. Fifty
United states soldiers were guests of
Mr.. DOckstader at the show.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
ssIHE BOOMERANG. >

For some years Martha Hedman, who
will appear in "The Boomerang" which
comes to the Playhouse Saturday after
noon and night, has cultivated a fad
which Is several degrees removed from
the ordinary. It is the collection OF
ancient Chinese porcelain. Thanks TO
her energy, and the indefatigable man
ner In which she has attended auction
sales while travelling around this coun-
try and abroad, Miss Hedman now pos
sesses a collection Of articles Of virtue
OF this description which is perhaps un-
rivaled In the United States.
Furthermore, she has "read up" on
the subject, which she holds is a most
interesting one, 10 such an extent as
20 be quite am authority. Her apartment
on fashionable Riverside Drive, in New
York, Is lierally filled with samples Of
this Chinese art and they are shown 10
visitors whom the actress wishes 20 es-
pecially favor.
When in Philadelphia recently she
learned that there was 10 be a sale of
the effects Of a retired admiral OF the
T.. S. Navy, who was for years on The
Asiafio station. When the actress saw
In the printed catalogue that Chinese
porcelain was included in the articles TO
be disposed OF, she cancelled all engage
ments and betook herself TO the sale
A ginger Jar and two long -necked,
oarafe-shaped vases at once attracted
her attention. They were Of The Chen
Lung period and approximately t75
years old. The room in which they
were was a rear one and lighted by
gas, and for this reason Miss Hedman,
though she knew the things were val
ulable, did not realize just how good
they were. Apparently no one else did
either, and when the actress meekly
made the opening bid, s25 for the three
pieces, she obtained them Later on
a middle-aged man offered her $500 for
her purchase, but she declined
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
NAME DELEGATES
TO "WIN THE WAR"
THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April i6, 49, Governor
Townsend has announced the appoint
n1ent OF the following delegates to the
win the War for Permanent Peace"
convention in Philadelphia on May
t6-is.
Former Governors Charles r. Miller,
S. S. Pennewill, John Hum; Hon. Jas
Il. Hughes, Or. Samuel C. Mitchell, pres
ident Delaware College; the Hon, George
Gray, Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis
Chief Justice James Pennewill Associ-
ate Judges w. II. Boyce, II. C.. Conrad
Herbert l.. Rice, r. Bayard Heisel, form
er Chancellor John r. Nicholson, Mayor
Lawson, Wilmington; A. r. Spaid, state
Commissioner of Education the Rev.
Herbert +. Randolph, d. d.. pastor Grace
NJ. b. Church, Wilmington; Dean Wini-
fred J. Robinson, Women's College,
Newark; Herman c. Taylor, Dover ;
former Lieutenant-Goyernor Philip l..
Cannon and John NJ. Mendinhall. Mrs.
Preston Lea, former Congressman DR..
Hiram r. Burton and Franklin Brock
SON.
The object OF the convention is to dis
cuss problems Of winning the war to
confirm opposition TO premature peace
and TO sustain the determination Of the
American people TO fight until Prus-
sian militarism is defeated and perma-
nent peace guaranteed by a league Of
all nations
The call for the convention was signed
l.~a Il
Taft, John Sharp Williams, United
States Senator; Mrs. Thomas j. Preston
formerly Mrs Grover Cleveland Dr..
Anna Howard Shaw, Council Of Nation
al Defense: Henry NanDyke; E. r. Mere
dith, Cardinal James Gibbons. Samuel
Gompers, Alton B. Parker, A. Lawrence
Lowell president Harvard University
Mrs. Philip North Moore, president Ma
tional Council Of Women; John Mitchell,
! Cyrus H. X Curtis.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
A DAGGER
In THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the day =
work "Oh' how my back aches
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules
taken today ease the backachc OF To-
morrow taken every day ends the back
ache for an time. Don't delay What 8
the use of suffering Begin taking GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules today and
be relieved tomorrow. Take three or
four every day and be permanently free
from Nrcnching, distressing back pain.
But be sure 20 get GOLD MEDAL. Since
1895 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil has been
the National Remedy OF Holland, the
Government OF the Netherlands having
granted n special charter authorizing los
Preparation aud sale The housewife Of
Holland would almost as soon be without
bread az she would without her "Real
Dutch Drops1 as she quantity calls
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules.
This is the one reason why you viii lind
the women and children Of Holland so
sturdy and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Haarlem oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories I'm Haarlem, Hol-
land. But he sure TO got GOLD MEDAL.
Look for the name on every box Sold
by reliable druggists in sealed packages,
three sizes. Money refunded N they do
not help you Accept only the GOLD
MEDAL. All others are limitations.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
AT TIE MAaESHC.

Lovers Of real dramatic situations in
photoplay form were given treat at
The Majestic yesterday when Sessue
Hayakawa made his appearance in his
newest Paramount picture, "The Honor
of His House
Sessue Hayakawa never appeared at
better advantage than he does In this
picture. An able cast composed Of Flor
ence Nidor Jack Holt Mayme Kelso,
Forest Seabury and Tom Kuraha are
seen in support THE Honor Of His
House viii be shown for the last time
today and viii prove a popular attrac
ton
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
Quick, Harmless Way
to Remove Wrinkles

Springtime brings wrinkles to many sen
sitive skins that are much exposed TO winds
and changing temperatures To make an ef-
fective wrinkle remover, mix an ounce Of
powdered saxolite and a half pint witch
hazel Battle the face in the solution-im-
mediately every wrinkle is affected IL
acts wonderfully on eagging facial muscles
also, the lotion possessing remarkable as
tringent and tonic properties. Use Il once
n day for while and see how II will inn
prove your facial contour
This simple lotion cannot harm the
most delicate skin. The treatment itself
leaves no trace-nO one guesses the secret
Of your increasing youthful appearance.
But be sure TO ask the druggist for the
powdered saxolite.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
.ROCK-A-BYE BABY.r

Watch John Cumberland, the mimi
table faroeur who VIII be seen I'm one
OF the leading roles Of "Rock-a-Bye
Baby" the musical play, which comes
TO the Playhouse for the week OF April
%, and you VIII be quite likely to form
the opinion that trouble and Mr. Cum
berlsnd never reached even a nodding
stage Of acquaintance. Life for him,
you viii be quite justified In thinking,
has been nothing but one continuous
amble through fields Of JOY and lanes
Of pleasure.
Disillusion yourself at once. Just
because Mr.. Cumberland stands at the
head OF his profession for his particular
style Of work, doesn't mean that he
foated there on the tip Of an airplane.
Far more correctly Il would be TO say
be plodded there and incidentally COW
cred every foot Of the ground IN pass
ing. His first real big hit was in Fair
Bnd Warmer"
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
TIIE NICrnnIA-

in "The Business Of Life" now being
shown at the Victoria Theatre, starring
Miss Alice joyce, Wilmington movie
fans win sec one of The finest produc-
lions In which Miss Joyce has ever
appeared as tho heroine. in the cast
with Miss Joyce are Walter McGrall.
Percy Standing. Betty Blythe and a
group of other notable stars. Several
Photographic novelties have been intro
duced which add beauty 90 The play
which has been declared the most mag
nihcent of the Nit8gaph productions.
As an added attraction the Victoria is
showing the Worlds News i'm films
which brings home the "doings" Of the
globe wildly illustrated.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
AT THE SAVOY.

Three years ago Miss Valentine Gran.
appeared as leading lady with Wake.
Whteside, in "The Melting Pot" .
photo production that scored a big hit
In "The Belgian" in which she also ii
co-starred with Walker Whiteside, ant
directed and produced by Sidney Olcott
Miss Grant more than duplicates he
former triumph, and her many local ad,
mirers will find her Characterization o.
the Belgian 0shermaid one Of the reall.
great portrayals Of the season. "Thi
Belgian" will be shown at the Savo.
Theatre today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
An mn OIFFN.

The William Fox screen version Of
Les Mlserables' was the attraction at
the Queen yesterday where 10 is booked
for a limited engagement. An the per-
formances yesterday were attended by
capacity houses. I'm the new production
William Farnum plays the role Of Jean
Najean In Victor Hug 3 classic story
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
AT THE cABRICK.

Everybody enjoyed the comedy bill
VI the Garrick Theatre last night, for it
was full Of fun, novelty and art and
contained some exceptional features.
Marie Stoddard's song caricatures made
& big hit Each one Of her numbers
proved a delightful travesty and the in
depreciation was real clever. The dane
ing Of Frank and Tobie proved quite
a revelation. While they are believers
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
GOES WITH DUPONT COMPANY.

John E. Blackson has resigned as adj
yertising solicitor for Every Evening
to accept a position in the purchasing
department of the dupont Company Mr.
BlacksOn was connected with Every
Evening for fourteen years.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
TIE HISS RuRGLAR.n

There are fifteen classified musical
numbers besides the innumerable Incl
dental melody briefs In 'The Kiss Burg
lar" an unusual musical play which will
be produced at the Playhouse the week
OF April 80 The book and lyrics are
by Glen MaoDonough, the music by Ray
mond Hubben, ensemble features ar
ranged by Julian Mitchell and the play
staged by Edward Magregor.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
DERR- -CROZIER.

Miss Emma Derr, OF Plainneld, Pa,
and Leroy Crozier, OF No. 224 North
Jackson street, this city were married
on Friday evening at the brides home
by the Rev A. r. Steck.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

and his work in the dramatic character
Of the famous convict is the outstand-
Ing feature Of the play The star has
been surrounded by the most realistic
settings and Is supported by a splendid
cast.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16

Agents, commission men and bond
statesmen should study the Want Ads
for new opportunities during the COM
ing week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
Willamette Valley News

duty was to carry new planes to air.
dromes where they are needed. On July
"a, Rolf started to deliver an airplane
to a drome at the front. A few days
later an observer came to the fold and
made this report: His squadron was
returning from a mission into Germany
at about ten miles inside the German
lines. They saw an American plane 60
ing still farther into Hunland. They
recognized it as Ferrial machine as no
one was was III the rear seat and its
guns were covered. That machine was
the same make as the one in which
Rolf was flying and was seen at about
the time he should have been in that
locality. AS he didn t return it is sup
posed he landed in Germany. Relatives
here are trying to communicate with
him through the Red Cross of Berne,
Switzerland.
Mrs S. H. McElmurray has received
hotter from chaplain in France tel
ling her that her son 0ren is in hos
pital recovering from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis. The letter
stated that he would be up and on duty
in a few days.
DIR. w. D. Butler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. v. Butlg, has been given a
captains commission. He is stationed
at Camp Lewis.
There will be meeting of the Civic
league at the Library next Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Clyde Ecker and Mrs.
j. s. Cooper who were delegates to th'
State Federation at Portland will give
their reports and other business will be
transancted.
j. s. Cooper made business trip to
Corvallis, Monday.
Rev. T. D. Yarnes is attending confe1s
ence in Portland this week.
A meeting was held at the Methodist
church last Monday evening for the
purpose of considering consolidating all
the protestant churches Of the city un
til after the war. The following decis
ion was reached: The Methodist chur.
ches Of Independence and Buena Vista
will consolidate, Buena Vista will hold
two morning services each month in
their city, the Independence pastor con
dueting all the services.
Miss Lena Becker is in Portland this
week visiting her sister.
Miss Bertha Collins has gone to
Stockton, Cal, to make her home with
her sister.
Mrs. Glen Newton visited in Port
land last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Cooper Miss Gene
We've Cooper and Mrs. Cy..- Ecker re-
turned from Portland last Saturday.
Abe Becker who recently enlisted in
the Pharmaceutical department. Of the
navy and stationed in Washington, is
home on a short furlough. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Becker when he
returns.
The little SON of DR.. and Mrs. F. G
Hewitt fell from the porch last Thurs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
AMERICAN VICTRY

telephoned to the government printing
office, where they were rushed to limo
type operators.
This is a part of the speed-up pro-
gram. Officials hoped to be able to
have the printers keep pace with draw
ings so as to mail cut the list as
quickly as possible.
For the first time since the draft
bill passed, both the navy department
and the marine corps were officially
represented at the drawing today. This
was because these branches of the ser
vice viii now recruit their men from
the draft.
Standing blindfolded in great
crowd which thronged the marble
q caucus roomn of the senate office
building, President Wilson today drew
the first capsule number 1922 and there
by selected hundreds of men who will
60 to the front from the September
registration. The president smilingly
faced battery of moving pictures as
he drew the fateful pellet.
Cheers Greet President
Accompanied by Mrs, Wilson, the
president was cheered when he enter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
STAYTON NEWS

Capital Journal Special service.)
Stayton, Ore, Sept. 28.-Frank Cas-
pell, of Astoria, arrived in town Tues-
day for visit with relatives. Mrs.
Caspell and children have been here for
week or more.
Wilson Smith and wife, Of Portland.
were visiting at the J. r. Miller home 0
Wednesday. Mrs. Miller accompanied
tine the following day to the state fair
and will go from there to Portland.
Mrs. Frank Foster left Saturday
morning for a visit with relatives near
Portland.
Frank Kearns, Of Grants Pass. was
visiting her aunt, Miss Cora Cooper, sew
erd days this week.
Chas. Gehlen has moved into the Joe
Klecker house in the southwest part Of
town, which he recently purchased.
D. B Hill and wife and one child were
in town Thursday morning en- route TO
the state fair from Mill City After
attending the fair, Mrs Hill and daugh-
ter expected to leave for eastern Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

day and fractured his arm.
Arthur Smith and wife of Portland
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Smith.
The hop pickers at the Burlan hop
ranch made q liberal contribution tc
the local Red Cross here, during the
hop picking season. The movement was
sponsored by al Cook.
Mrs. Oliver Smith visited in Corvallis
last week.
Chas. Irane and family have. returned
to town for the winter after spending
the summer ON their ranch.
Miss Vera Bell and brother Terry Of
Corvallis have been visiting relatives
here.
H. Mott of Salem was here the first
Of the week.
Mrs. James Hanna is visiting rela.
tives and friends in the city.
Eldan Hewitt cousin Of DR.. L. L
Hewitt has been wounded in France.
Mesdames Sarah Young and Irvine
are visiting at Hood River and The
Dalles. n
Frank Dickson is visiting home
folks at Toledo this week.
Mrs. Van Patten of Sacramento, Cal.
is visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. j. S. Cooper, Jr.
The local Red Cross 'has received a
rush order for Belgian Women IS dresses
to be completed by Oct. l. Considering
the busy times response for workers has
been very good.
Mrs. s. Currie and sister are here
from Forest Grove.
Mrs. Hardy and children are here
from Portland visiting Mrs. Hardy Is
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hibbs.
j. S. Ecker and VIM. Barnett are ex'
ploring regions in the Cascade noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. H. Craven are Wis.
iting at Tillamook this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Richardson, cele
bratcd their silver wedding anniversary
last Friday.
Sam Muhleman and family have NOV
ed to Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
Caved In Hindenburg Line For
-Four Miles In Yesterdays
Attack
BY Lowell Mellett

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies in France,
Sept 30.--The Americans have con
tributed their share to smashing the
bugaboo of the western front--the Hin.
denburg line.
On front of six thousand yards
(about four miles) they caved in the
German defense yesterday, making an
breach and penetrating a
distance equal to the front of their at
tack. They opened the way for the Aus
tralians to shove on still farther.
Early today the Yankees hal reor-
gained their units and swung sharply
to the left, threatening greatly in
creased break in the enemy line thru
an enveloping movement.
The battle yesterday was unusually
spectacular. The flash of guns illumi-
mated the country for miles around
throughout the night. The artillery
suddenly ceased at dawn. Then the ST.
lence was broken again by the Amer
lean barrage.
Behind their own shells, dropping in
an even line ahead Of them, the Am
orleans could be seen clambering over
the rough broken ground. They advanc-
ed in hundred yard dashes, the bar
rage doing the same.
Five minutes took them into thick
maze of wires, though this had been
partially cleared away by iDstantane-
GUS fuse shells.
Six minutes after the barrage start
ed-British guns fired the shells--the
Germans put down a counter barrage.
They only succeeded in bothering the
first support companies, however, with
out catching the first wave.
A smoke barrage by the enemy sim
ultaneously hid the whole battle field
for several minutes. When it cleared
away the Americans were revealed
running steadily ahead. The British
guns then apparently smothered the
boche artillery, for that was the last
seen of the enemy barrage.
At the left the Americans found
themselves plunging across the linden
burg defenses. There the work Of the
instantaneous fuse shells had been al
most complete.
Machine gun nests were wiped out
with rifles and grenades and some
prisoners were sent back.
The Americans on the right we're de-
layed by ordinary machine gun en-
placements in front of the main de-
fenses but they reached the main line
after their comrades Their rush pre-
vented them completely mopping up
the ground, leaving considerable work
for the Australians following them.
With the Americans went large
number Of tanks as well as certain
number Of whippets. Simultaneously
the British attacked on smaller
stretch Of the line to the right, while
another British unit moved forward
slightly in supporting action to the
left.
Americans struck at point where
General Won Hutier's army joins with
that of General Won Dermarwitz. They
faced the Eighth, Fifty Fourth, 121st
and ls5th divisions with others in re-
serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

for visit with relatives, and Mr.. Hill
to 90 as far as Portland in search of
mill hands.
Mrs Fred Ficklin and little daughter
Jean are home from an extended visit
in Olympia, Wash.
A. B. Myers, Of Gates, and Miss Laura
Bracken, Of this place, were married the
first of the week in Vancouver, wash.
Z. Roy severely cut the middle fling
er of his right hand while cutting wood.
Miss Cora Cooper, the efficient clerk
in Gardner 5 cash store, is taking her
annual vacation.
Mrs. w. w. Elder, Mrs Alexander,
Miss Grace Elder and G. P. Niebert
were among the Stayton people at the
fair Friday.
Geo. Beedle was a visitor to Hills
boro, his former home, the first Of the
week.
Martin Berg came up from Warren
ton and spent Sunday with his family.
0. J. Ruble, who has been at Newport
and Agate Beach the past three months
working for the Warren Spruce com
pany, has returned home.
E. M Olmstead, of Eugene, was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. w. G. Perry and son Dixon and
Mrs. Marvan Alexander left Saturday
morning for Portland. MRS. Perly w,,l
join her husband at Vancouver and Miss
Alexander will visit with DR.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Korinek.
G. f. Mack left Tuesday for visit
in Portland.
Captain L. s. Lambert. Lieutenants
Thoma and Nelson, of the Stayton com
pany of the Oregon guards, attended a
banquet given by Col. North at the
Mairon hotel in Salem Wednesday even
ing.
Stayton high school will graduate
the largest class this year in its history.
Prof Grover has the work well in hand,
and the prospects are for an excellent
school year.