davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
First Baptist Church.

Tommorow is Mobilization Day at the
First Baptist Sunday school. The ses
sion meets at GAS. A full attendance
Of members and many visitors are ex
pected. Special opening exercises in
cluding patriotic pageant will be rem.
dered. After the study period the
school win pass in review before the
officers of the church, the classes and
departments carrying banners and greet
ing to the officers with notices and
slogans. Public worship at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50 p. m. DR.. Holt IS topics will be-
morning, Whose Tag do You Wear :
Evening, An Old Story Retold Every.
one cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Nazarene Church.

Nineteenth and Marion Streets. Sun.
day services are, Sunday school at 9:4s
with W. b. Hardy, supt. Preaching al
IL and agnin at 1880 O'Clock in the
evening. Midwoek prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 1880 and on Fri
day nights there will be Bible study
Of tho Second coming Of Jssusu. Every.
body welcome to any and all of these
services. A. Wells, pastor. Florence
Wells, deaconess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
sILvERcLIFF's RECORD.

Silvercliff School Districts War
Work campaign was subscribed in part
by citizens of the district with patriot
ic and benevolent spirit. The quota
was s2l7.50, making a little more than
s99.66 10 each family, and it was sub
scribed to the amount of $13325. So
icitors doing the work were the Misses
Sadie Brewer, Terzah Mulkey and Clara
Hogg. Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Presbyterian Church.

Communion service at IL. Evening
service at 1880. Special music by the
choir under direction of Miss Ada Mil.
lcr at both services. The opening ser.
vice of the Sunday school at 9:4s will
be in the nature of Thanksgiving
service, with special music by the school
quartet, Mrs. Parks Bible class will
meet to organize. Strangers and all who
are not regularly attending other chur-
ehes are cordially invited to make their
church homo with us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
s. B. p. CO., RECEIVES AN ORDER
FROM VALPARAISO, CHILL

A business begins to show consider.
able expansion when orders for goods
arrive from points as far removed as
Valparaiso, Chill, but this is the ease
with the Silverton Blow Pipe company
of this city. Tuesday the company re-
ceiscd an order from the above point
for two of their spark arresters and the
people wanting them we're asking for
imncdiatc delivery. The spark arrestcr
manufactured by this company is con.
coded by all who use it to 10 the best
y far of anything of its kind on the
n,arket.-Sikerton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
united Brethren IN Christ.

Castle Chapel, United Brethren in
Christ, corner 18th and Nebraska ave-,
Y. II. Neff, pastor, Bible school at 10
q. m. w. W. Rosobaugh, supt. Preach
ing ii a. IN by the pastor. Topic
Transfiguration, Matt. H. c. f and
Intermediates will hold joint meet.
ing at $3.50 to 1880 Mrs Guy Fitch
Phelps, pres. Preaching at 1880 by the
pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day at 7:30 p. m. W. w. Rosebaugh,
G. l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Central Congregational Church.

Corner South 10th and Ferry streets,
II. 9. Slower, minister. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45
p. m. Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Theme The World s Thanksgiving
Season. Sacred concert Thanksgiving
evening by the choir, including special
numbers by Mr.. Albert II. Gille and
Rev. II. N. Aldrich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
salem Ministers, Association.

The regular meeting of the salem
Ministers Association win be held on
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Y. NJ G. A. Subject, "Thc War and
Science" !" presented by G. L. Lowell.
All ministers in Salem and ~viciaity arc
cordially invited to attend. -'ss.ss ss..s,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
First congregational Church.

Liberty and Center street, Rev, w,
c. Knntncr, minister. 10 a. nj. Sunday
school, Prof W. l. staley, supt. Classes
for all. IL n. m. sermon by ~. Kant
ner, acting pastor. $3.50 p, m, Christ.
ian Endcavor, 1880 p. m. address by
Rev. James Elvin, subject; "Some
characteristics Of the American Sol
dicr.v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
South Salem Friends.

South Commercial and Washington
streets. Rev II. Il, Pemberton, pastor
Bible school at 10 q. M, DR.. Miller,
supt. Meeting for worship and preach
ing at II a. m. and 7;S0 p. m. C. f
meeting at 6:30 p. m. No prayer
meeting Thursday, A union Thanks.
giving sermon at the NJ +. church on
Thursday morning at 10 clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
catholic church.

Corner Cottage and Chemeketa street.
Mass at 1890, High Mass at l0.S0 a
m. Bcnedietion at 1880 in the evening.
Subject Of sermon for High Mass, ihe
End of the World, and the lecture for
Sunday evening viii be, "where the
ible Originated Everyone is heartily
Welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
State Institutions.

Services at the institutions Sunday
viii be as follows: 900 q. m, state
hospital, by i. W. Porter, 2:15 p. III.
mute school by g. +. Holt. 300 girls
training school, by II. N. Aldrich. 1915,
p. m. tuberculosis hospital, by 4. S.
Anderson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
conrt Street Chnrch.

AT 18th and Court streets. Frank H.
Jones, pastor, Bible school at 10 u. IN.
Sermon ut II a. nj. A Thanksgiving
topic. Y, Z, S. G. Eat $3.50 p. m, Ser
mon at 1880 All are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Free Methodist.

AT 1928 Winter street Services-l0
a, M, Sunday school, Preaching at II
n. IN. and 1880 p. m. Morning subject,
The. Third Temptation, Revival ser.
vices begin Thursday night, Rev. Wal
ter BaHam, of Bertrum, Mimi, evangel-
igt, W..sl, Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Evangelical Association.

There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at 10 a, m. and preaching ser
vices at II a. m. at the Liberty street
church, corner Of Center and Liberty
streets. In the evening win be union
meeting of the 18th street Evangelical
church and the United Evangelical
church on Church street. The Young
Peoples meeting at 6ss0 win be led BY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Commons Mission,

There will be meeting at the Com
mons Mission Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Come and enjoy these meet
ings which we are sure you will If
you come. A. Wells, superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
West salem NJ. e. Church

Erwin G. Ranion, pastor. Preaching
Sunday evening at 7:45 O'Clock; sub.
jcct: "Two Views of Life" Come all
20 West Salem people and worship to.
gether. Everybody welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
OF Worship, TOmOrrOw

Mrs. Anna Schultz, the preaching SER
vices by Rev. Stocker. There viii be
Thanksgiving services at 10:30 a. M
Thanksgiving day. q. F. Leining,
ST., Pastor of Liberty street church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

"And John answered and said, Mas
Ter, we saw one casting out devils in
thy name and we forbade him, because
he followeth not with us. And Jesus
said unto him: forbid him not: for he
that is not against us is for US.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Rural Congregational Church.

II. G. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning service at II =. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
HE THAT rs NOT AGAINST
Is FOR US, LUKE Q, 1880.

GA Poem in the Interest of Christian
Tolerance, by Jacob Stoeker.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

When ron use journal elassifi.
ed ads get what you want them
tc-they work fast.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for week ending
March 18th, 1918:
Mr. Richard Englebert,
Miss Ethel HOLSTER,
Mr.. E. T. Hughes,
Mrs. Alton Jones,
Stella Koontz,
Mr.. Fred Laing,
Mr. Ray Raycraft,
Mrs. M. Sturdivant,
Miss Anna White,
Mrs. Graham Wood.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office, March
25th, 1918.
V. p. Cash, Postmaster.
Mae Marsh in her best picture,
Fields of Honor"-Idlehour, Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
SUIT AGAINST
FRED c. White
CHARGES FRAUD
Columbus, O., Man Files Suit
for Appointment of Receiv-
er of Company.

COLUMBUS, O.. May 15.-Alleging
the illegal manipulation of the assets
of the American Lathe and Press Com
pany, as a result of which the concern
was wrecked, suit has been filed in
the court of common pleas here against
Frederick G. White, Richmond, Ind,
attorney.
The suit was brought by Max Topper
of this city, who claims that he owns
$500 worth Of stock in the corporation
He asks that receiver be appointed
and that expert accountants go over
the books of the various companies
affiliated with the American Press and
Lathe concern.
According to the allegations in the
plaintiffs complaint, the American
Lathe and Press Company was incorp-
Grated in Richmond, Ind, in 1915 with
a capital stock of $1,500,000. In order
to avoid the necessity of qualifying
under the Ohio state laws, the COM
pany was incorporated in Ohio for
800 900 to take over the plant here.
For consideration of 100000
worth of capital stock the complaint
alleges that White transferred the
assets of the Indiana and Ohio corp
orations to the Simplex Machine and
Tool Company of Columbus and Cleve-
land without the authorization of the
stockholders.
Together with S. w. Parks and John
O'Brien of Cleveland, officers of the
latter concern, White is alleged to
have engineered this deal in order to
enable the Simplex company to gain
control of the American Lathe and
Press Company.
The complaint further declares that
the Simplex Machine and Tool Com
pany is now operating plants at Hamil-
ton, O., Columbus, o., and Richmond,
Ind. under the control of the Amer
lean Lathe and Press Company.
Frederick G. White of Richmond,
against whom the suit has been
brought at Columbus, is now a lieu
tenant in the United States airplane
construction service. At present he
is stationed at Detroit, Mich.
The American Lathe and Press Com
pany is said to have been organized to
munitions for the allies.
One Of the stockholders Of the COM
pany who lives in Richmond said that
White had secured the written author
ization of the stockholders to transfer
the stock of the Simplex company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
SOLDIER
SPEAKS HERE MAY Il

Harry Novak of Albany, n. Y, one
of Pershing's fifty veterans who re-
turned to the United States to boost
the Liberty loan and Red Cross drives.
will speak in Richmond next Tuesday
evening in the interest of the Red
Cross war fund campaign. The meet
ing probably will be held in the high
school auditorium.
Novak is one of the three American
soldiers returned from France who
has been assigned to Indiana. Louis
P. Bonee of New Orleans, La. and
Schuyler Mowrer of Monticello, Ind,
are also speaking in the state under
the auspices of the state council of
defense.
All three fighters have been through
gas attacks by the Germans and have
seen action in the first line trenches.
Novak lay unconscious in the trenches
for two years after a gas shell bad
burst directly in front of him.
when they are sending over moth.
ing but gas shells we have plenty of
time to get our masks on" he said,
because the peculiar sound of those
shells gives us warming The day they
got me, however. they were sending
over a mixture of gas shells and pro-
jectiles and the noise of the projecties
drowned out the whirring sound of
the gas shells. l didn't know any gas
was coming until the shell burst right
at my feet. The shock knocked me
over. and before l could pull on my
mask l had breathed some of the
stuff"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
CHIEF SECRETARY
URGES IRISH UNITY
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, May 1.-THE newly ap-
pointed chief secretary for Ireland, Ed
ward Short, thanking his constituents
today for his unopposed reelection to
his seat in the house of commons for
Newcastle. said that he would have
been content to offer himself for re:
election with the simple program OF
devoting energy to winning the war
and obtaining an honorable and last
ing peace. But to attain that end, he
added, no step was more urgent than
that of bringing peace and unity to
Ireland so that the sister isle might
join with her full strength In the fight
for civilization.
The vote for confidence given him
by his constituents, greatly encouraged
him to that end, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
Taxation

100000; fermented liquors S40.50o.-
600: tobacco, Sill 10000 public
utilities, $24,730.000; excise taxes,
s19,573,00O; capital stock $24,47s, 600;
admissions and dues, $14.7S9, 900.
Indications now are that part OF
the taxes from incomes and excess
profits will not be paid until after
July 1. the beginning of the next fis-
cal year, owing to permitted delays
in filing returns. and difficulty of re-
viewing a number of excess profits
returns and deciding what taxes are
fair. This probably will prove true
of many returns for which the time
of filing has been extended past
April 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
HUNS USE FORCE
IN DISBANO|NC
UKRANIAN RADA
Government Seized After Its
Failure to Serve Germany S,
Purpose. ~
(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW, May s, Wednesday,
The German troops adopted forcible
tactics in disbanding the Ukrainian
rada, which had failed to serve Ger
nany's purposes. A witness OF the
seizure of the Ukrainian government
Ly the Germans arrived in Moscow to-
day and related the details.
On the afternoon of April %, he
says, a German lieutenant led his
troops into the hall at Kiev, where
the rada was sitting.
Hands up, in the name of the Ger
man government" was the order
shouted by the soldiers. The demand
was reinforced by bayonets. All the
members of the rada raised their
hands except M. Crushevki, the pre-
siding officer. He tried to continue
the session but was checked by the
German lieutenant.
All the members of the cabinet and
of the rada, and even spectators,
were searched by the Germans. Some
Of them were arrested. while the 9th
ers were ordered to quit the hall. The
govrnment was declared to be at an
end.
After the dissolution of the rada,
the landowners met in convention in
Kiev and named General Socoropat-
sky. head of the provisional govern
ment of the Ukraine, pending an cleo
tion of national assembly General
Socoropatsky issued a temporary pro-
visional constitution which made null
all the legislation passed by the ke-
rensky and Bolsheviki regimes. g
oropatsky f~s dictatorial powe', in
Guiding the right to appoint a prime
minister and to veto laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
Airplane Mail Service
Goes Into Operation
Bet.Deen N. Y. and Capitol
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Airplsne
mail service between Washington and
New York went into operation today
with carrier planes starting from both
cities. Skilled military aviators, de-
tailed specially for the service took the
first consignments in large training
machines capable of Transporting from
800 to 800 pounds of mail matter.
Relay planes were provided in North
Philadelphia where the bags were to
be transferred as soon as the incoming
machines landed. The trip between
the capital and Philadelphia was ex-
pected to take about an hour and
twenty minutes, while from Philadel-
phia to New York the flying time was
estimated roughly at one hour.
President Wilson, the cabinet, and
other public officials were invited to
attend the ceremonies marking the de-
parture Of the first mail plane from the
capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Revised
estimates of revenue receipts in the
current fiscal year ending next June
30, place at $4.095, $4,000 the sum
which the American people will con-
tribute directly to the government
mainly in taxes, for prosecution Of
the war.
These estimates, reportc ~ to
the senate by Secretary Nc. in
compliance with request for spe-
cific information throwing light on
future revenue needs. show that
about one-third the expense of the
war this year has been met by taxa
ton and two-thirds by Liberty bonds.
The report disclosed that about ST.
775.1S5,OOO will be collected on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
WILSON URGES
OPPOSITION
TO AIRCRAFT
INVESTIGATION
Would Regard Passage Of
Chamberlain Bill as Direct
Vote of Want of Confidence
in Administration"
WRITES SENATE LEADER
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 15.--In a let
ter today to Senator Martin of Vir-
ginia, Democratic leader in the senate,
President Wilson declared he would
regard passage of the Chamberlain
resolution calling for an investigation
Of aircraft and other war activities as
direct vote Of want of confidence
in the administration" and an attempt
by congress to take over conduct of
the war.
81 deem it my duty to say" the
presidents letter said, that should
regard the passage OF this resolution
as direct vote of want of confidence
in the administration. The purpose
which is undoubtedly expressed has
been expressed again and again in
various forms during the present ses-
sion and has always seemed to Origi-
nate in a rooted distrust OF those who
are at present in charge of the exc
Cutivef unctions of the government.
Those executive functions are very
dearly understood. They have been
defined not by the constitution and by
long experience and no one can doubt
where the responsibility for them
lies. or what the methods are by
WHICH tnOSe VINO are Responsible Can
te held to their duty.
"Such activities on the part of
particular committee of the senate, as
this resolution would forward it,
would constitute nothing less than an
attempt to take over the conduct of
the war or at the least to superintend
and direct and participate in the exc
cutive conduct of it as to interfere in
the most serious way with the activ-
ity of the. constituted executive.
protest most earnestly against the
adoption Of any such action and shall
hope that every senator who intends
to support the present administration
in the conduct of the war will vote
against it. These are serious times
and ii is absolutely necessary that
the lines should be clearly drawn be-
tween friends and opponents"
Senator Chamberlain indicated that
II the senate were to refuse to pass
an amended resolution giving the mil.
itary committee authority for the in
vestigation, he would not attempt to
press the army inquiries further.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
TOWNSHIPS RIVAL
EACH OTHER IN
WAR FUND DRIVE
Enthusiastic in Preparation
for Red Cross Campaign
Meetings Over County.

Enthusiasm is marking the prepar-
alton of the township committees In
Wayne county for the Red Cross war
fund drive. Each township is eager
to be the first to report its quota
complete, and is preparing to work
for that result. Most of the town
ships will conduct the drive in one
day, and will select Monday or Tues
day for the canvass.
At Greensboro, Sunday evening, ac-
cording to the report of the commit
tee for that township, a number OF
persons paid their amounts to the
war fund before they had been ap-
preached by the committee. A meet
ing was held to explain the organiza-
ton for the drive, and to outline the
plan for obtaining the funds, and fol-
lowing the meeting persons who were
listed as subscribers, learned their
amounts and hunted up members of
the committee to pay the money into
the fund
Wayne township committee mem
bers met at the county war fund Of
flee Tuesday afternoon and outlined
plans for the campaign. The commit
tee is promising that Wayne town
ship will go over its quota this time
and make amends for former cam
paigns when it was unable to raise
the amount apportioned.
Meetings preparatory to the drive
are being held in each township over
the county this week. Four-minute
men are in readiness to go to any
of the meetings to which they may
be called, and local leaders in the
drive are presenting the Red Cross
appeal to their communities.
The apportionment for the town
ship outside Richmond totals $24,653.
Richmond's share of the county fund
is $25,673.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15

S6,07S, 900; soft drinks, s2,5s2 900;
miscellaneous. including taxes on
brokers, bowling alleys. pool tables
and theaters as business places, S3,-
$4,000; oleomargarine, $3.50, 600;
compromises on delinquents, opium
distributions and other minor sources.
$1,302.O0O From the old munition
manufacturers tax, $4O,00O,00O is ex-
pected, and from capital stock and
other special taxes under the rev.
enue act o. Sept. 8, 1916, $2S, ,039. 600
Actual collections on income and
vance payments, amount to SAT 1885,
600. and $2.728, 100000 is expected be-
fore the end Of the year
Collections from other internal rev.
enue sources up to April l include
the following: Distilled spirits $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
OVER RICE MARKET
(By Associated Press.)

HOUSTON, Tex, May 15.-Govern-
ment control of the rice market be-
ginning Oct. l, 1918, was practically
assured today by the action of the
Rice Millers' association, in conven-
ton here yesterday voting to sign an
agreement drawn up by Herbert Hoov-
er. federal food administrator.
The agreement provides that the
distribution of the 1918 crop shall be
controlled by two representatives of
the Southern Rice Growers associa-
tion and one member of the Rise Mil
lers' association who shall be appoint
ed by food administrator Hoover and
whose decision as to grades shall be
final, subject to review only by the
food administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15

as follows:
From distilled spirits, s2S4,540, 900;
from fermented liquors, s131.434,0 600;
tobacco, $154 900; rectified spirits,
s3,501 900: wines and liquors, 1885,
900; freight, express, telephone. tele-
graph and other public utilities taxes
S67,921 900; estate taxes $50.917 900;
excise taxes on automobiles, jewelry,
piano players, moving picture films,
sporting goods, cosmetics. proprie-
tary medicines, chewing gum, cam
eras and pleasure boats, $36, ,07S 900;
admissions to places of amusements,
and club dues, $3O.79S, 900; corpora
ton capital stock taxes. $24,SO2, 900:
stamp taxes on futures. bonds, certif-
icates, bonds. securities and playing
cards, $1S,5e4. 600; insurance policies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-15

it's figures are fairly definite is ex-
pected to have some influence with
some members who have argued that
results of existing revenue legislation
should be determined before new bills
were framed. The report today did
not aggregate receipts from incomes
and excess profits taxes, however
Early in the year Secretary McAdoo
had estimated income taxes at ST.
201 100000 and excess profits taxes
at 1925, 100000.
Distributions Of Taxes
Actual collections up to April l..
and estimates of receipts to June 80,
now show that $86S, ,714,00O may be
expected from internal revenue
sources other than excess profits and
incomes. The taxes are distributed