davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-10
SIR Give PHILLIPS WOLLEY.

VICTORIA. b. c.. July Sir Give
Ph!llips-Wolley, Go. author. big game
hunter and personal friend OF Theodore
Roosevelt, died suddenly AT his home at
Someone's, near here. last night. Sir Give
was a captain in the British navy and
was knighted for his contributions to
Canadian literature.
The sun., 1918-07-10
10 SETTLE Av1AToR's ESTATE.
Mother to Dispose of Mansaeld's
Property.

Surrogate Fowler yesterday granted
the petition of Mrs. Susan +. Mansfield
of New London. Conn. mother Of the
late George Gibbs Mansfield, known as
Richard Mansfield, I'd. for letters an
cilliary to settle his estate. Young
Mansfield. son of the actor. was killed
In a flying accident at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, April J.
Mrs. Mansfield states in her petition
that she Ia the mother and legatee OF the
estate Of the dead aviator and that at
the time Of his death they were both
residents of New London. The will was
probated there. 1t dlsposes or an es-
tate valued at approximately $4,000, OF
which $4,000 consists of property In
New York city.
The sun., 1918-07-10
stage stars 10 Ala Recruiting.

'Ragtime' Reilly and Edna Joyce will
be the stars at naval recruiting rally
to be held at Chelsea Park. Twenty
seventh street and Ninth avenue. to-
night. The Recruit band will parade
from Union Square for the round up.
The sun., 1918-07-10
MARRIED.

BAKER-RANpOL.--O Monday. July 2,
at All Angels Church, by the Rev.
william Thomas Elisabeth, daughter
Of Mrs. James d. Randoi. to Samuel
Newhall Baker.
The sun., 1918-07-10
Miss Dorothy X. Myers Hetrothed.

Or and Mrs Howard Gillespie Myers
OF 1853 West Seventy-e!ghth street have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Kenyon Myers,
TO Lieut.. Carl ODER Sayward. Infantry
Reserve Corps, Of this city. Miss Myers
was graduated from Barnard College in
1915, and since that time has been on
the stan OF the research laboratory of
the Depa' tnent of Health. Lieut.. Say
ward is the sou of Elliot T.. Sayward OF
Boston. He received his commission at
the second Officers Training Camp at
Plattsburg. He Is stationed at Camp
Dix. where for some time he has been
assistant personnel officer. No date has
been set for the wedding
The sun., 1918-07-10

pointed by the president OF the Repub-
lican Club TO attend the funeral OF
Major Mitchell:
Robert W. Bonynge VIII n Hay.
Raiph A. Day samnei 5. Koenis
Herbert l.. Sauerlee Charles ID. Hilles
william VI. X, Olcott Fred C Taoner
oscar Ehrhorn X Murray La Mont
Taylor More Luther n Little .
n. A. Blsberg A. s Gilbert
James W. wadsworth job Z. Hedges
James X. sheffield william r. WILCOX
j V. v Olcou James M. Beck
Otto T Barnard Andrew B Humphrey
LOUIS stern Louis Guenther
Rooert A. L. Smith Charles s. Whitman
Numerous floral pieces were delivered
last night at the home OF Mayor Mitchel's
mother. where privacy was observed ex-
cspt for a few intimate family friends
who called during the early evening.
Later the members OF Corriean Council.
705. Of the Knights OF Columbus, OF
which Major Mitchell was member
called. and led By J. d. Farrell, Grand
Knight Of the council repeated the
Rosary while kneelins at the bier.
According to the arrangements as they
were completed last night the following
t. additional organizations We: be repre-
scented In the funeral procession to-
morrow:
Chamber of Commerce Of the State
OF New York. the Merchants Associa.
ton. trustees of the American Museum
Of Natural History. trustees OF Belle
vue and Allied Hospitals. American
Scenic and Historical Preserva ton So
ciety. American Academy of Arts and
Letters. League OF Foreign Born Citi-
zens. Roman Legion Of America. Fifth
Avenue Association. Mayors Committee
m National Defence. Bronx Board OF
Trade, Queens Borough Chamber Of
Commerce, United Irish League. knights
of Columbus, National Lelsue for Wom-
ems Service, Jewish Welfare Board Cit
,tzens' linton, Naval Scouts. Phi Delta
Phi, Bar Association. New York Food
Distributors Association, University
Club. Federation OF Women's Clubs,
Women's Municipal League. Public
School lIb. Brooklyn; CITY Hail re-
porters.
The sun., 1918-07-10
ELKS ADD MILLION
FOR WAR CHARITIES
Order Elects Bruce A. Camp
bell of Illinois Grand
Exalted Ruler.
Special Despatch TO The suS.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 9.-Bruce A.
Campbell a former Assemblyman OF I'LL
nois. was elected grand exalted ruler at
the Elks convention to-day. succeeding
Fred Harper of Lynchburg. Va. A warm
contest over the grand secretaryship
ended in the reelection of Fred c. Robin
son of Dubuque. Iowa by s03 votes 20
1872. The Cincinnati delegation, which
backed James Richardson. accepted de-
feat gloomily and issued pamphlets de-
clarlng that Mr.. Robinson's election
would be disputed with all vigor,
strength and energy"
A minor contest over the Office Of
grand treasurer ended in victory for
Charles White OF Chicago over j. F.
Brennan Of Dennison. Tex. The other
officers elected were Grand esteemed
leading knight. Thomas l. Reilly of New
London, Conn: grand esteemed loyal
knight, o. X. Cowell of Sunoury, Pa !:
grand esteemed lecturing knight, +. l.
Chapman of South Bend. Ind. grand
tyler G. Il. Horn, Colorado Springs !:
grand inner guard. II. w. Brown, Santa
Monica. Cal. grand trustee. five years.
c. F. j. MrCue. Cambridge. Mass. ; grand
trustee. one year, w L. Drislan, Albany.
Gen. John J. Pershing, a member of
the order. cabled greetings that We're
| read at the opening of to-day's ses-
sion. He said:
II send greetings and express my
full confidence in the loyalty and patri-
otism OF fall members OF the order of
Elks and their undivided and hearty
support of our President in this crisis
OF our nations history"
The convention voted unanimously to
make second 10000 appropriation
| for relief work during the coming year.
the amount to be raised by per capita
tax. The 100000 remaining from the
war fund raised last year will be de-
voted to the new reconstruction hospital
at New Orleans, John X. Tener. for
mer Governor of Pennsylvania, heads
the fund committee.
Two hundred members OF Congress.
including Uncle Joe Cannon, all MEM
bers of the order. will arrive tomorrow
afternoon for the Elks parade. Score
tary Daniels is also due at that time
and will bring special message from
| President Wilson.
The sun., 1918-07-10
Republicans VIII March.

The following committee was APP
pointed by the president OF the Repub-
lican Club to attend the funeral OF
Major Mitchell:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
State Guards Make
travelling Very Unsafe

Oregon City, Or, May 17.-Nervous
prison guards and state police combined
with nervous residents south Of here to-
day the territory extremely dangerous
for itinerants.
Every few hours come reports Of a
guard firing upon some traveller who
fails to halt upon command. The odd
feature is that no one has been hit.
Everybody is nervous and excited be
cause it is believed Jeff Baldwin, fugi-
tive bad man, who escaped from the
state prison at Salem Sunday is lurking
in the heavily timbered section in the
northern part of Marion county Or the
southern portion of Claekamas.
The guards have thrown a close cor
don about the timber, and believe if
Major Deich is correct in his assertions
that Baldwin is hiding there he viii
never escape them. Candy is the center
point Of the search.
No new reports were received today
Warden Murphy of the penitentiary be.
lieves that the man seen near Canby
wrapping his feet in rags was Baldwin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
VOCATIONAL WORK
IN SALEM SCHOOL
This CITY Takes Advantage Of
Smith-Hughes Federal
Measure

To assist the government, the Salem
schools will do its share the coming
year in the education of its young men
in the mechanical and vocational de-
partments. A request for this aid
comes direct from the federal director
of vocational education, VINO states that
the war demands 100000 maehinists
and these cannot be taken from the in
dustries of the country.
In order to encourage the teaching
of vocations in the high schools the
government through the Smith-Hughes
acs agrees to pay n half of the sal
aries of teachers of vocational train
ing.
Following out the request of the gov
ernment for vocational work, Superin-
tendent John w. Todd appeared yes
terday before the state board for vo-
cational training, which met in Port
land, and on the showing made by Mr.,
Todd the Salem schools will receive
$1,000 from this fund as provided by
the government upon the condition
that the school here provide an equal
amount.
This $1,000 will pay m half the sal
aries Of three teachers the coming year
two instructing in home economies and
one i'm the machine shops. The Salem
district will spend $1,000 in equipping
its machine shops to- include foul
athes, milking machines, dressing press
and bench equipment.
E. E. Bergman of Anderson, Indiana
who has had eight years practical ex-
p%erience in the machine shops Of the
Lima Locomotive works as maehinist
has been employed as instructor IN
this new mechanical department.
Practical work will be done. Part OF
this will be in procuring rough cast
ings to be ground in the high school
plant. The work will include practical
machinist work with automobiles tax
ing shop work from the garages and
shops in the city that may be offered
Ascetylene welding will also be includ'
ed in, the departments work.
An advisory board has been appoint
ed including Chas II. Wick Of Vlck
bros, R. r. Jones, the contractor, and
John w. Todd, school superintendent.
The FORCES and other equipment wal
be installed during the summer under
the direction of the instructor, MI
Bergman. The boys will be given MOI
only theoretical instruction l n th'
werk of a maehinist, nut will be given
opportunities to do work exactly TIT
same as that done in the machine shops
down town. And as the machine shops
and garages in the city are short On
machinists, practical work done by tn'
class next term will be paid for. Al
ready superintendent Todd has the as
~suranee Of cooperation from severe
garages and machine shops of the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
VOTE Being CAST
IN PRIMARIES TODAY
Indications Are That Totals
viii Fail Far Below
REGISTRATION

Just as an indication of the vote be,
ing cast in both the state and city cleo
lions the vote at about $3.50 showed at
the three c~lose-in precincts as follows.
Precinct II, polling place Marion Hotel
total registration, $3.50, and vote cast at
2:20 101.
AT precinct II polling place the court
house the registration is Acc and the
vote at $3.50 was la.
Precinct 16. polling place the City
hall, registration was 305 and at 2:4o
the vote cast was 76. X
Precinct IS had casth168 votes up TO
3 o'clock.
The City Election
In Ward 3 with 486 Registered, SO
voted. This at the court house.
Ward 2 at the city hall the regis
~tration is 1897 and the vote at 3 O'Clock
was 228. Ward 7 polling place Poisal
g. Shaw % registered 831 and 100 voted
up to 3 o'clock.
From this it will be seen the vote
generally in the city is unusually light
At around $3.50 this afternoon the pre-
cincts visited showed from a fourth to
a third of the registered vote had beer
cast. Allowing that this will be doubled
by night and less than a two-thirds vote
will be polled. In the city election the
voting was still lighter. In ward 8, less
than one-fifth had voted and in ward
2 about the same.
The total registration in the city il
| q COZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
HEAVY ARTILLERY BOOM
ON AMERICAN FRONT
Our Guns DESTROYED at Least
Two Enemy Batteries
During Dav
BY Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the Americans in Pieardy, May
16.-The aerial activity Of yesterday
brought a resumption of heavy artillery
fighting.
The enemy hurled high explosives
along the villages and roads in tho
Montdidier region last night and today.
American guns responded, eoncentrat-
ing their fire upon Cantigny, fontaiae-
Sous.M ontdidier and the roads in tho
vicinity.
New boche dugouts were located and
blown up.
At least two enemy batteries were vi
so destroyed. There are indications that
the enemy has been forced to withdraw
several light batteries farther to tho
rear.
Eighty enemy divisions 10000
mem have been resting for two weeks
now, ready to be hurled forward in n
resumption of the German offensive.
The American artillery this morning
laid down a heavy counter barrage
frustrating al attempted enemy raid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PREPARESFORB BIG DRIVE
Chairman Kay and Others
Discuss Campaign Which
. Begins Monday

AT the meeting Of the executive COM
mittee in charge Of the Red Cross
drive beginning next Monday, T. B.
Kay, chairman, delivered a stirring
patriotic address upon the question as
to what was each one's share in the
coming drive.
Mr.. Kay declared most emphatically
that this was not the time for any ono
to stand back on what he should give,
but should take the view that it was
ones duty to give. He also claimed
that no man of wealth in the city had
felt in the least degree the amounts
he had contributed to the Red Cross.
H. s. Gle took an optimistic view of
the coming campaign and Chauncey
Bishop said that while the executive
committee had a big job on its hands,
yet he felt the people was with them
and that the campaign could be sue
cessfully handled.
o. B. Gingrich, manager, explained
the plan Of organization, making the
assertion that the organization for
work wa now more effective than
ever and that with the 400 workers
out Monday, the drive should be put
over within the 48 hours.
The 400 workers will be mailed let.
tiers today by Chairman T. B. Kay with
full INSTRUCTIONS and order to report
for the meeting to be held at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the First Method
list church for a general get together
and to also hear an address from an
army officer who will be sent here by
the state headquarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
CAPTAIN TALKS FOR
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Great Crowd at Armory
Hears Plea Of Hero Of
Merrinac

Captain Richmond p. Hobson, cham
MON crusader for prohibitian now and
fo. +ho nos4 * 60 a,,.oano. -.
ana;anca ~ ~ Iast AIS
tbs aenarol n-roh;hi+;on ,os nnt
from . ,nea, r. s.ata .on5no;nt h,t
from tbaA ~ tho nat;on IN SaUare, H.
rae -;ntrad,,oed ~ gnsiaoe uomrr ~
pensnn ~ "
Amona N. stotemo,,s moao h., Mr.
Hohson On incarnation wero the fol.
l-orv;na. w
ssIf An,ar;ea Aaoou,os ar,, ~ ann
eou une, oar oiias - ,o1loy 49, a~.
am,ae A arv Ame,;oo viii ;neroes a.
onr ofss;onoy Az nsr ~o,t
uteh. Hoaar ,[,attso 10 aostrov;no
tho aon;vafsnt os n on 400 leaves ~
80 aa,. m tsafs;a 49,
saoaao Non awau s.ona -nroanot;ua nnr'
s,,;4s
linz eodor.l Decentralization hos dor.
al 40 aaf,r Az r;o,To- :n4arosta 81 fbo
na.;oa TS;a nuar nonn5 ne nnnrono rad
90 T. IA ~ allsas An IT, III oon
49, Co. noa, - ,,hat 40 h. a. ~
byaah On tha moo, We do MOI eYnect
n r., bola
"grhere ID nor a oalton Of opv hind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
Stock Market Barely
Firm In Wall Street

New York, May 1.-THE New YORK
Evening Sun financial review TO-DAY
said:
The tone Of the market in the New
York stock exchange today was bare
ly firm, with a great deal Of commls
sion house selling in the case of the
steels md other issues which have been
remarkably active of late, but new
leaders were found by bullish enthus'
lasts. Marine issues, motors, fractions
oil. can stocks and other speeialtles
were marked upward sharply IN the
early trading, but even these issues
failed to hold their gains through the
day. As compared with yesterday 3
remarkable session, business today was
restricted. Nevertheless. sales were
close TO the million share mark and
there was little to indicate that the
public is prepared to leave the market
abruptly to its own devices. The I'M
dertone of the market was good.
The opening was irregular and mixed
movements prevailed during the early
trading. The feature was the rise OF
Marine Preferred to 40 ga, up 81
points. a similar rise in Marine Con
vertibles ard a gain Of 319 points IN
Marine Common. Subsequently fifty
percent of the rise was lost.
In the late trading rallies and re
actions succeeded each other, with the
preponderance of trading on the bear
ish side. The declines, however, were
not of great importance, compared
with Thursday close. But the net re-
action from the days high was con
siderable in those issues in which
speculative interest eentered. Marine
issues, however, went to new high
levels in the last half hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
SALE OF BoNDs-cALL FOR BIDS

The undersigned will receive bids up
till five o'clock p. m. IN May %, 1913
for improvement bonds of the city Of
Salem, Oregon, to the amount of 49,,
633.50, interest at the rate Of 6 per
cent per annum, payable semi-annual
ly at Salem, Oregon. Such bonds will
be sold for not less than par and ac-
erued interest; date Of bonds May l,
1918. The city reserves the right to
refuse any and all bids.
EARL RACE,
5-22 City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
GLEE CLUB PRESS COMMENT

Willamette certainly has a keen set
of boosters If any school has. Their gleo
club are good advertisers, too. They
sang some for us here yesterday after
noon before the evening program, and
they solicited and held q meeting with
those members Of the senior class whom
they could interest in Willamette, and
at the finish they gave Wenatehee n
rousing show that seems to have pleased
all and that means as large a crowd as
have ever seen in the Y. M. G. A."
WELLINGTON PEGG,
Principal Wenatehee schools,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
Retail Bread Prices
VIII Advance MendaV

Salem bakeries in accorda nee with
other bakeries throughout the North
west will advance the price of bread
1c beginning Monday, May 20tll. The
retail prices authorized by tho Food
Administration will be lie for the one
pound loaf and Ice for the tne and
one-half pound size.
Some advances will also be made in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

If YOU WISH to list your realty for
sale or exchange, with the Oregon
Realty Exchange Investment Co.,
Inc, in time for their June booklet,
YOU may do SO any time before the
18th of the month.
This booklet will contain one of the
best lists of farm and city property
ever offered to- the public in Ore
gon or any other state, for the pric-
es quoted.
No commission is charged for list
ing this property, therefore, the buy
er will be able to purchase any OF
these properties listed, at "Net to
the seller prices" Oregon Realty
Exchange Inv. Co., Inc, Stock Elk.
change bldg, Portland; Breymar
bldg, Salem; Eugene, Ore. Sis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

the coming year, Glenn Gregg and
Donald Ryan; for vice president, Wal
ter soeslofsky; for editor of the school
Taper, The Clarion, Herbert Darby;
for secretary, Kathryn Gibhard and
Maxine Buren,; for business manager
Of the Clarion. Thomas Tuve; for yell
leader, Earl shaffer, Arthur Rose
braueh and Caryl Carson; for debate
manager, Robert Notson; for football
manager, Lloyd S eDstrom; for basket
ball manager, Homer Halsey and
Amory Gill; for distribution manager,
Clarence Ingersoil; for faculty pur'
Chang manager, Rex Putnam, J. y.
StrubDle, c. j. Williamson and l.. J.
Knox; for sergeant at arms, Howard
Sanders, Milton Gralapp and Joseph
iTeel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
STUDENTS NOMINATE
FOR ANNUAL ELECTION

Although very few are Of a legal
age, the students Of the Salem high
school are learning to vote for those
who are to hold offices the coming
year in the student body. the organi
zasion that handles the student aetivi-
ties of the school.
Nominations were n5ade yesterday
and before voting, the students will
be given one week TO think it oyer.
The tickets under consideration are
as follows:
For president Of the student body
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
Famous Italian Aviator
Killed by Fall Today

Hemstead, n. Y, may 1z-Captain
Resnati. the famous Italian aviator,
was killed in an airplane fall here to-
day.
Resnati was testing an American air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17
Moose Ready for Spring
Celebration Next Week

Mr.. Bernardo, owner and manager Of
The Bernard Greater Shows was in
the city yesterday and completed de-
tails for the opening Of his immense
organization which will furnish the at
fractions for the Moose celebration,
The Popular Lady Contest is creating
great excitement among the contest
ants and win be a success. The Bern
ardi Greater Shows are all that has
been said Of them and are enjoying a
good business at Albany TINS week. A
delegation went there to inspect the
shows and reported that they were the
best ever in this section. All Of the
fifteen big shows are clean, moral and
refined end are guaranteed by the
management TO be the oest that money
or talent could produce. The three
riding devices are the largest and that
great sensational ride "The Whip" is
wonder. This gigantic organization
win arrive Sunday and will have overy
thing in readiness TO throw open theil
doors to the amusement going public
promptly on time. The names aiC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

the pastry lines, pies and other small
goods being those principally affected.
This action has been rendered neces.
sary, according to the bakers, by the
extremely high prices now being paid
for wheat flour substitutes, and Other
materials, together with the recent
advance in labor costs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

standing of the popularity c%onteGt will
be published tomorrow. Headquarters
has been opened at 444 State street,
where you can purchase tiekets and
secure information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

AGENTS WANTED - Get in on the
ground floor, get territory for the
Teliver puneture proof tubes, guar
anteed for 5000 miles without a
p~uncture or a new tube free. Oppor-
tunity is, o knocking at your door.
The Oregon Toliver Sales Co, room
Z Patton block. Phone 161. 5-1S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

FEW JOBS OPEN EVERY DAY
While operating full you a find
q job at 1896, eigh hours or better
at free employment office West
Linn, across bridge from Oregon
City. Strike is still on but over 900
on nav roll. Take railroad fare re-
ceipt for ticket. Will refund up to
90 after work week. Come now 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

SOME one wants your property and
You would sell. We charge no com
mission for putting buyer and sell
or together. For further information
Oregon Realty Exchange Investment
Co., Inc, IA Breyman bldg Salem,
Or, Chamber Of Commerce bldg Eu-
gene, Or, 25Oh Sd st. Portland,
Oregon. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

FOR sALE-31A acre farm in Howell
Prairie all under cultivation, good
barn and ether buildings, fine fam
lily orchard, all in crop, will sell with
or without crop; also a large milk
cow. Phone 105Fl2. 5-l8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

UNDERWOOD typewriters for rent.
Latest model $4 per month. New
1918 Undewoods at no advance in
price. Underwood Typewriter Co. G,
L. Steinau, resident manager. Phone
$40. ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-A fine dairy ranch, 70
acres, Y in crop, the rest pasture.
Good buildings, orchard and spring
on place. Five miles from Salem
Address E.. r. care Journal. 5-23
FOR SALE-New, modern. six room
house, we'll built, within walking
distance, will sell at sacrifice. for
cash. 1870 State st. Phone 1881.
SIT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

WANTED = Cattle to pasture, good
grass, water and shade. Phone 1871
W after 6 p. m. or before 8 a. m.
5-18
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-17

A GOOD, strong building, about is
by 20 feet for sale cheap; good for
garage chicken house or barn; must
be moved quickly. Il. s. Gle & Co.
If
HORSE FOR SALE-Weight $50, gen.
tie and good all around horse for
light farm work, age IL. Price $40.
A. d. Peterson, box 160, Silverton
road, phone 15F3. bis