davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18
Mr.. And Mrs. A C. Dalrymple
Buried Today AT McCleay

Two days after the death of her hus-
band, A. G. Dalrymple died Of pneu-
monia at the Willamette sanatorium,
Mrs. Alice Dalrymple, age 2s, died also
of pneumonia at their home at Macleay
The funeral services for both were held
this morning at the Rigdon chapel
with burial in the Macleay cemetery.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. G. L. Lowell of the United Evan
gelical church.
Mrs. Goodale, sister of Mr.. Dal-
rymple who had made arrangements to
have her brother brought to the Will
lamette sanatorium was also attacked
by the illness thatswas so fatal in the
family and is now confined to the san
atorium.
A twin brother of Mrs. Dalrymple
who. died yesterday was also attacked
with the same illness and today was
brought to the Salem hospital. The
three Dalrymple children, ages one, two
and three years are also i'll but were
said this morning to be slightly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Dalrymple was born at Yoncal-
la and was the daughter OF Walter
| Williams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

1.-THE bestn is all yon can DO when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 100. tt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18
WANTED.

4 i - X \ y \ 4 ** =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 19.-I.ast day of regis
tering for city election.
Oct. 23.-Eleetion of Directors
Willamette Chapter, Red Cross.
Oct. 27-Sunday. At night,
turn the time back one hour.
Nov. 5.-Election day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

K x %.k x x X X X X X ~ x X \
.'Tns funeral beautiful. webb 3
Clough Co. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18
miss Lua Smith Of Muncie, Indiana,

HAS accepted position in the Salem
schools She will be in charge Of tho
supervision of music in the elementary
grades and teach in the three se..s.
high schools She succeeds Miss Joy
Heals who Is now Mrs. L. w. Turner of
San Antonio, Texas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

< 4 x < i \ < < 4 ( 4 ! =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

In the case Of Arthur Herboldt, by
Grace Riley his guardian, against Wal
ter II. Guyer, the plaintiff moves the
court for an order dismissing the com
plant as everything had been settled
out of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

A telegram was received this morn
ing stating that Miss Eugenia Thayer
had died at Berkeley, Cal. Her death
was due to pneumonia following an at
tack Of the influenza. She was the
niece Of A.. N. Bush and Miss Sallie
Bush,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

The death is announced in New York
last week of Homer Davenport, son of
the famous cartoonist who is buried at
Silvcrton. He died at his home in New
York at the age of 90 years from illness
brought on by the Spanish influenza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

Wood Spectator 10 days only be-
ginning Oct. s we will sell 10 loads l6
inch mill wood at $3.50 per load,
prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging
company. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

Wanted-we need 100 women to
work in the preparatory department.
Good wages and steady work all win
ter. Apply at once Salem Kings Pro
ducts Co., Front st. 10-l9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

Will ship all kinds of livestock Tues
day October %. Will pay the highest
market price possible. Phone g. W..
Eyre, 2206M evenings. 1918
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

DR.. schenk has now returned from
his vacation and he extends cordial
Invitation to his patrons and friends
to visit his institution. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18

DR.. O. Hartley, dentist, Moore build
ing, 4O7 Court st. Painless filling and
extractin. Pyorrhea. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-18
In order that Salem may be given a

final opportunity to pledge its quota to
the fourth liberty loan, all banks in
the city win remain open Saturday
evening from 6 o. 'clock until 8 o'clock
The executive committee and workers
who have been in charge of the cam
paign hope that many who have been
negligent will take this last opportun-
ity to help in raising the $4,000 or
moro necessary to bring Salem over the
top. Saturday has been set by the gov
ernment as the final date on which the
loan must be subscribed.
France Is the county the Women s
clubs throughout the state are mostly
interested in. At the state library
book on France has been called for by
the clubs and according to the custot
in sending to these clubs in the state,
the books will be out until next Juno
After books ON France, the big demand
is for those on agriculture and on
county life. These hooks are sent to
county librfaries and to clubs and re-
ally become local circulating libraries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
GIVEN COAT OF YELLOW
Nonpartisan League Workers invited
to Get Out of Adrian

Nonpartisan League Workers invited
to Get Out of Adrian.
I Adrian, Mimi, June 3.z-Warning
was given to National Nonpartisan
league organizer here late Thursday
TO leave this place and not return.
This man who has given the name
of Bennett, has been working among
the farmers of this neighborhood for
months. On Memorial day he drove
with others to the cemetery after
listening to the address of Rev. Fa-
ther j. L. O'Connoe of Worthington.
When he returned to town he and
his car were made the objects of
further decoration.
The machine was painted yellow,
and "16" painted on it in several
places. Bennett was given coat
of paint and roughly handled by one
of the painters. He was then placed
in his car and sent out of town, with
a warning not to return again.
The painting took place on a down
town street. Hundreds of persons
watched the operation and applauded
the work of the painters. No one
but the painters know the meaning OF
the "16."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07

Miss Agnts Lauterbach, who
taught school at st. Peter, was the
guest of friends in the city yester-
day, while on her way to her home
at Redwood Falls.
Conductor A. i. HOLMAN of Ro-
chester is relieving Conductor Dor
dan on the Great Western freight,
running into Mankato, this week.
Roadmaster H. D. Lang of ther
Great Western line was in the city
on business Saturday. Mr.. Lang has
headquarters at Redwing.
Mrs. e. r. McCune left for her home
IN Minneapolis after spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Fowles.
MT. and Mrs. Ashley Harris of this
city are leaving for Seattle, Wash,
where they will spend several months
visiting.
| Sergeant Louis Huettl, stationed at
the training camp at Fort Dodge, is
home on three day furlough.
Rev. Burton Sawyer and Rev. Will
liam Sawyer of New York arrived in
the city this morning to attend the
funeral Of their father, John d. Saw
yer.
Judge w. L. Comstock went to st.
James today to hold court in that city.
He will return this evening for the
sessions of the Blue Earth county
district court which will open at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning. ,
G. A. Lewis was in the twin cities
on business today
County Surveyor Roy H. Allison
went to ST. James this morning.
Editor Frisbee of The Minneapolis
Daily News is in Mankato today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
MEN IN CLASS ONE
How Many in Blue Earth County is
Inquiry From Rhinow

How Many in Blue Earth County is
Inquiry From Rhinow.
An inquiry as to the number of men
in class one, physically fit and ready
for service in Blue Earth county, was
received by the county exemption
board yesterday. Adjutant General
Rhinow sent out the inquiry, request
ing an immediate reply.
At present there are 446 men in
class one in the county fit for the draft
call. Of these two are colored men,
seventeen have volunteered in the ma
tiQn's want colmun but have not been
called, few have slight physical de-
fects which can be remedied and
twenty men have their cases pending
with the board. The local board wired
General Rhinow of the status of these
men.
The query from the state office as
to the number of men ready for inn
mediate call is taken as an indication
that a large quota will be called into
service from this state soon. No def
mite information has been given out
vet however
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07

enacted by the state legislature to pun
ish attempts to discourage military en-
government in the prosecution OK the
war to make the world safe for de-
mocracY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
No Serious Damage by Fire.

An OIL lamp lgn1tIng curtain caus-
ed small fire at the home of John
Theissen on West Rock street, at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
fire department was called and quickly
entinguished the blaze with chem
icals. No serious damage was done
by the fire but had the blaze gone a
few minutes longer it would prob
ably have caused considerable dam
age to the house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
RITE OF CONFIRMATION
Ceremonies Carried On At the Trim
ity Lutheran Church.

Ceremonies Carried On AT the ] RIM
ity Lutheran Church.
The Trinity Lutheran church was
filled to it's capacity yesterday morn
ing when the confirmation Of this
years class took place. The solemn
re- assertion of the baptismal vow
was preceded by the customary cate
chisation on the principal doctrines
of the Christian religion. A short
sermon from Luke 1912 followed in
which the appeal was made to the
children to remain constant in their
love to Jesus and His work. Then,
and only then, could they continue in
saving faith, good hearing. Chris
tian life and also be sure of a blessed
death. The names of those confirmed
are: Carrie Rasmussen, Elizabeth Wi
gen, Tillie Rykhus, Anna Dillner, Lii
liam Nicholson, Inez Kelly, mgrid
Field, Paul Olson and Harry Kjelsen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
Negroes Seek Justice

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 3.-Ne-
groes of Minneapolis. at a meeting at
the Coliseum today, organized to pre-
vent determinations against the coll
'ored race. w. r. Morris, colored at
torney here is in charge of the plan.
Members pay 81 to secure justice in
courts and elsewhere
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
CHRIST0F BRUENDER DIES
Aged Resident of Mankato Township
Passed Away

Christof Bruender, eighty one years
old, died at the home of his son, John
Bruender, in Mankato township, at
nine o'clock this morning. Mr.. Bruen-
made his home in and around Mankato
for many years. re is survived by
two sons, John of Mankato township,
and Henry of Chicago, also seven
grandchildren and five great grand
children. The funeral will be held
from st. Peter and PauPs Catholic
church Thursday morning at nine
o'clock. Interment at Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
American Casualty List.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-GeneraI
Persbing in his report to the war de-
partrnent today mentioned the names
of thirty-six men on the casualty
list, divided as follows: -Four killed
in action; three died of wounds; two
Gied of accidents; seven died of di-
.sease. three wounded in action: six
teen severely wounded; one slightly
wounded. asaslHxiZ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
FUNERAL OF G. A. DEEBACH
Last Rites Were Said For Well
Known Printer Yesterday.

Known Printer Yesterday.
Funeral services for the late G. A.
Deebach were held at the family home
on North Front street at two p. m.
yesterday afternoon and at the I'm
manuel Lutheran church at $3.50 p. m.
Reverend A. f. Winter officiated at
the services and beautiful music was
sung by the church choir.
Active pallbearers at the funeral
were: w. Bienaf, H. Geissler, Fl.
Kranke. F. Hartig, HI. Batke and
William Stechling. The honorary
pallbearers were, ]. Kroeger, C.
Steiner. T. Stockman, Mic, Peterson,
G.. Dethloff, and ]. Proeche.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
HASSELFELDT-H UETTL.
Miss Edith Hasselfeldt and Mr.. Ru-
dolph Huettl will be united in MARI
age tomorrow.
PETERSON.

Miss Beatrice Johnson of ST. Pet
er, formerly teacher at the Man
kato high school, was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Leonard c. Peterson OF
Minneapolis last Saturday afternoon
at st. Peter. A group of pupils from
her geometry classes attended. These
were the Misses Helen Patterson, Ed
ma Riley. Ellida Monson. Edith Scher-
err, Charlotte Brooks, Irene Hanson,
Isadora Veigel, Florence Perkins,
Florence Strom, Elethea Morse, Grace
Jones, Lydia Schirrschmidt, Marie
Wnssow, Laura Barnum, Oliver Dur
enberger and Clifford Rosquist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-07
Lincoln Passengers Saved.

TAssOciated Press Dispatch.1 as
Washington, June 3,-Al1 passengers
on The transport President Lincoln
were saved. The loss of life was
confined to the ships crew.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-28

post was the first place in the United
States to be named for Washington
and that its existence antedates by
years Washington, d. C.
When General Washington was in
Carlisle during the whisky rebellion
he. with Alexander Hamilton, wor-
SHIPPED in the "Old Presbyterian Meet
ing House" on the public square in
Carlisle, and it was in this identical
meeting house, on July IL, 1774, a year
before the MeckIenburg declaration.
public meeting of patriotic citizens
gathered from the town and surround
ing country, condemned the act Of the
British parliament and urged vigorous
measures to correct the wrong. Col.
John Montgomery was the presiding
officer. James Wilson was present and
was appointed one of the members OF
the committee to meet with other COM
mittees to take action. He was later
member of the Continental congress, a
signer Of the Declaration and justice
of the Supreme court. Wings history
states, ''and when in the Continental
congress he. received instructions from
his constituents In Cumberland county
to advocate an entire separation from
the mother country. This was prob
ably the first utterance of that sentl-
ment of the country"
Banerofrs Tribute to Wilson.
Bancroft says of Wilson: HE was an
ardent patriot, like many other emf
nent men of that day--not at first
avowedly in favor Of severance from
the mother country, but he desired 1t
when he received definite instruction
from his constituents"
Bellman, writing of the potency of
this meeting held in the "Old Meeting
House" on July u, 1774. says: 1.-THE
influence, therefore, of the meeting. or
Of subsequent instructions to which 1t
gave rise, seems to have determined
the action Of Pennsylvania in that
great crisis which men even like John
Dickinson were too timid or too cow
ardly to meet"
The vote of James Wilson deter
mlneu the vote Ol EenhSyiFo"o' Lao"
PENNSYLVANIA failed to accept the reso-
luton we today would be under an
other flag.
Philadelphia may be considered 'sThe
birthplace of American liberty" but
its conception in the "0ld Presbyterian
Meeting House." in Carlisle, Cumber-
land county, Pennsylvania, made 1t
possible TO be born.
The Scotch-Irish part in the Revolu-
tionary war and the events preceding
1t is becoming more apparent and inn
portant. and the actions taken In the
Presbyterian meeting houses through
out Pennsylvania are vital to historic
recital.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-28
military POST
THAT Was NAMED
FOR WASHINGTON
Carlisle, Pa, Claims to Have Had
Within lie Limits a Station Of I'm.
portance That Antedates the Nation
al Capital by Many Years-Made
First Move for American Liberty.

~ ARLISLE, Pa, claims to have
n had within it's limits the first
A place (Washingtonburg) in the
United States to be named for
George Washington and to have the
oldest meeting house west of the Sus-
Quehanna, wherein the germ of Ameri-
can liberty was conceived.
Access to hidden records and facts
long buried in state archives is re-
writing history and lately discovered
"Uncompleted Paper" by the late
Christian P. Humrich. Esq, discl0ses
the fact that on the present site of the
United States Indian school at Car
Isle in personal---very. times was an
establishment Of recognized impor-
lance, and Of great historical interest,
known as Washingtonburg.
No record is found in state or cOan-
ty of its existence, but research shows
that 1t was quite an important place
and more than suburb of Carlisle.
1t was national and not state es-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-28
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

An investigation into the affairs OF
the state Confederate Home at New
Orleans was ordered by the Legisla-
ture when the House concurred in the
Senate resolution by Senator Vincent
of Calcasieu The resolution provides
for the appointment of Joint coD'-
mittee of two senators and three rep
Opponents of the State Department
of Conservation and of Commissioner
NJ L. Alexander created sensation IN
the House OF Representatives by Pre-
venting the passage Of the Hamiey
bill appropriating $175,000 to defray
the expenses of that department.
When placed on passage the bill failed
for local of a constitutional majority,
the vote being forty-six yeas to TWEEN
ty-nine nays. Mr.. Hamley saved the
bill by entering motion to recor-
slider
The House, by vote of AZ to II,
indefinitely postponed the resolution
by Mr. Morgan of Ascension, deprecar-
ing attacks or criticism of persons
with German names.
The House refused the bill by Mr..
McGehee of Tangipahoa defining OPTIC
metry and creating a state board OF
optometry and engrossed and passed
it TO third reading. Mr. Nix of Or
leans sought to have the bill recon-
mitted so as to give New Orleans
delegation a chance to be heard In OPP
position to the measure, but the
House declined to accede TO his ~
quest.
The Senate committee on affairs OF
the city of New Orleans reported with
amendments the Thoele bill giving the
city of New Orleans the right to cut
grass and weeds from the sidewalks,
and to assess the cost Of the work
against the abutting property. The
committee favorably reported the
Meyer House bill regulating the fees
and salary of the custodian of notarial
records of the parish of Orleans. It
also gave a favorable report to the
w. C. Jones House bill giving the city
of New Orleans the authority to regu-
late the opening and closing OF meat
markets and bakeries and their deliv-
cries on Sunday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-28
er,ne;nle must ee Adhered To,

One of the statesmen who fashioned
this government upon Its broad lines
that have endured left MS the guiding
words that eternal vigilance Is the
price Of liberty and we should hold
fast to that in all our future; that
vigilance which shall make us pre-.
pared in peace for possible war, pre-
pared in war for promised peace. and
watchful both in peace and war for
the principles and the policies which
have safeguarded the constitution and
which viii save, if anything will save,
our republic till nations are no more.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-28
Put Hls Americanism First.

"You must remember" said he who
first came to us as Marquis de Ia Fay
cite when he was asked by what title
he preferred to be addressed when he
was last on these shores, .that am
an American general"
He had renounced meanwhile one
of the proudest patents of nobility in
France that ne might feel stronger
within him the call Of freedom. The
reply is characteristic OF his whols
outlook Of life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-28
SENATE PASSES
Z
SUFFRAGE BILL
A oulSiANA STANDS PAT ON
STATES RIGHTS is VIEW TAX
EN- OF ACTION.
END OF A 22-YEAR FIGHT
6hi Gets One More Vote Than Need
ed Two-Thirds Majority and Leaders
Express Eiation--Submit Amend
rnent Giving Vote To Women.
Baton Rouge

DdLUH ESOu5ts
The Haas-Powell state woman suf-
frage bill submitting to the voters at
the next general election the question
.ef fall suffrage for women in Louisi-
ana, was passed by the Senate 20 20
III vote. This was one vote more
than needed for the twothirds major
Ity required to submit an amendment
TO the people. The bill already has
gsassed the House, winning there also
by one vote more than necessary.
Passage of the state suffrage Oil,
1t Is believed, presages the defeat of
abe federal suffrage amendment pend
ing in the Legislature, which will leave
Louisiana standing pat on states
rights.
Senators Haas, Schwing. Boatner
and Dymond spoke for the bill, and
Senators Simmons. Vincent and La
barre opposed. Notwithstanding \
terrific rainstorm had preceded, the
converting of the afternoon session,
Che Senate chamber was packed with
both feminine and masculine support
eES of the bill. Applause was fire.
qwent, but the dignity Of the Senate
was not disturbed to the extent with
which the suffrage demonstrations en-
Yivaned the House upon consideration
4sf the bill there.
The vote on the bill follows:
Yeas: Barousse, Boatner, Brown,
Caldwell, Christy, Cunningham, Dous-
san, Bowling. Drawe. Dymond. Fields,
Frazer. Gilbert Guthrie, Haas, A. II.
-yOhnson, Delos r. Johnson, johnson.
G0uque, Pearce, Pipes, Powers Rey-
naud Rcbichaux, Schwing, Settoon,
Smith, Stafford. and Williamson--29.
Nays: Boyer, Dayey, Domengeaux,
:Laharie, Provosty. Robert. Simmons.
ThOele. Vincent, Well and Williams
II
Passage OF the suffrage bill by both
houses gives a successful conclusion
60 a fight of twenty-five years by the
<u1ffagists Of Louisiana to have the
question OF full suffrage for women
Submitted to the people of Louisiana.
Prior TO the passage of the bill in
the House, q bill for full Suffrage roT
women had never reached majority
vote there.
A.It is vindication OF states rights,
1nd the preservation of the sovereign
~ OF the states Is OF even greater nm
portaRce than woman suffrage" said
Miss Kate Gordon. Fl have worked
far woman suffrage in Louisiana TOR
more than twenty-one years. might
say have reached my majority IN
my years Of work for this bill. and am
entitled to a vote.
~The action of the Louisiana Legis-
nature furnishes the lead for all other
states, Northern as well as Southern,
20 defeat the national amendment and
retain state rights. We win now call
upcn both parties to live UP to the
prornises In their platforms.