davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

the student will study and recite with
the same teacher. This plan has been
satisfactorily tried and worked out il
the Seattle schools, Everett, Astoria,
and a number Of the advanced schools
III the east. The new plan will give one
and one half hours day to academic
subjects instead of As minutes and three
hours a day to the boys in the meta,
trades school and to the girls in home
economies.
The metal trades building is now COM
pleted. and machinery is now being in
stalled. Professor Bergman who will
have charge of this new departure is
already in the city and is in charge of
the placing Of the machinery. 1t is in
this work that the boys will be given ac-
tual machinist experience and later be
permitted to do work for the machine
shops and garages Of the city. This tie
partment was established under che
Smith Hughes act, by which the gov
ernment pays part of the salary of the
instructor.
All school buildings are now being
prepared for the great day, three weeks
from next Monday. There have beer
but few changes made in the interior of
the buildings, except the Lincoln Junior
high school, where there has been a re-
of the rooms.
John W. Todd is superintendent of
the public schools for the coming year
and the principal of the nine buildings
are as follows:
High school, ]. c. Nelson.
Washington Junior high, H. F. Dur
ham.
Grant Junior high, E. A. Miller.
Lincoln Junior high, Mrs. Florian Won
Esehen.
Park, L. s. Dotson.
Richmond, Anna Fisher.
Englewood, Helena Willett.
Highland, Mrs. La Moine Clark.
Garfield, Margaret Cosper.
The Mckinley school building will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
First Presbyterian

A call to become pastor of the First
Fresbyterlan Church has been extended
TO Rev Thos. s. Anderson, formerly
of Bay City, Michigan, who will oc.
cnnpy the pulpit morning and evening.
The theme for the morning discourse
IS Personal Influence" from the text
For none of us liveth to himself ),
The theme for the evening discourse
" How old art thou Pharaoh s ones
ton to the aged Jacob. Morning serv.
zee at II, evening at 8. Miss Ada
Miller will render solo at both serv-
ices Sunday School at 9:45. Christ
ian EndeavOr at T. Midweek PRAYER
service Thursday at s. Strangers are
always welcome to all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Nazarene Church.

At the Nazarene church Nineteenth
and Marion streets the services will be
Sunday school at 0:45, preaching at
IL and in the evening. Rev. X. H. Jack
son and wife viii be with us in a
missionary meeting. They are outgoing
missionaries who will sail about the
first Of October. Come and hear them
Prayer meeting at o'clock Wednes-
day evening, Everybody welcome to all
these services. A. Wells, pastor and
Florence Wells, deaeoness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
COMING.

Rev. X. II. Jackson and wife to the
Nazarene church Nineteenth and Mar,
ion on Sunday night, Sept. s. They are
the outgoing missionaries who will sail
about October first for India. Mr..
Jackson is a returned missionary from
Central America He conducted the
camp meeting at this place last year.
There will be special singing and other
special features to the meeting. Come
and hear them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
The Salvation Army

Services will be held in the hall at
262 State street on Saturday at p,
m. and Sunday at l0:45 a. M, and
s p. m. conducted by the officers in
charge. Captain j. Miller and Cadet
NJ. Marris. Sunday school at p. M.
Services every week night except
Monday and Thursday at p. m. All
welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Leslie Methodist Episcopal :

Corner South COmfereial and Mey
res Streets. Horace n. Aldrich, pastor
9:45 a. M. Sunday school, with classes
for all ages. E. A. Rhoten, superinten.
dent Well equipped primary depart
Mason Bishop. II a. IN. public worship
with sermon by the pastor. Theme
+" Americas Great Opportunity" Z p,
m. devotional meeting of the Bpworth
League, studying the topic, "Weak
places in our League to be Strengthen
ed" " 8 P. m. song service and address
by the pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
First Baptist Church.

DR.. G. F. Holt, pastor of the First
Baptist church, after months alb
sence from his pulpit, will preach in
the morning at IL O'Clock and in the
evening at o'clock. His themes will
be; Morning, "The Man Who Saw an
Invisible One" Evening: "Jesus
Christ, the Living One Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting 7
P. m. The public is cordially invited
to these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
First Methodist Episcopal Church

State and Church streets. 9:15 a. m
class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school
IL a. m. sermon "The Better Coun.
try" by the pastor. Z p. m. The Ep-
worth league will be led by Miss Eva
Scott. 8 p. m. DR.. A. C. Bonaschl, sec
retary of the Roman Legion of Honor
will give an address on "German
Propaganda In Italy,, Public cordially
invited. The mid-week prayer service
will be held at 1880 Thursday evening.
when the pastor will speak of Gun
answered Prayer.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

y, corner Center and High streets,
mere VIII be the usual Bible school ses
Aon at 9:45 with special music bv the
orchestra. AT II the devotional and
communion service will be followed by
a sermon by Leland Porter of Red
Bluff Cal, who comes to be the new
pastor. There viii be preaching at s
p m. also, We welcome you to all these
services and wish you to be present
TO help welcome Rev. Porter TO his
new field. The ladies quartet will sing
at the morning service adm there will
evening. 'A'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

from his side he felt very lonesome.
So two years later he united in mar
riage with Mrs Aarolinia Hohf. They
lived together very happily until her
death in 1916. Mr.. Carl would have
been an octogenarian next December
had he lived until then. He had been
aihng for about a year but always
looked at the bright side of things
And always had an encouraging word
for 9th IS. On August 2lst he receiv-
cd . fasalytie stroke which caused
his death. He reached the age of 79
years, months and days. At the
funeral Rev. G. s. Roeder and Rev.
A. J, Weigle, his former pastor, spoke
werls of encouragement to the bereaved
family,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
United Evangelical.

Cottage and Center streets. Rev. G..
L. Lowell, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Divine worship and preaching
service at II Il, m. "Some reasons for
Faith Today" Evening worship and
sermon at s p. M, Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
First Church of christ Scientist.

Sunday services are held at AS Che
meketa street, at II a. m. Subject of
Bible lesson ''Man." Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at s p. m. Reading
room in the Masonic building, room
2O9, is open every day except Sundays
and holidays, from 1l:45 a. m. to ) p.
m. All are welcome to our services and
invited to visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Keeping The Home Fire Burning

Home missionary lecture in English
language will be given at the Swedish
language will be given at the Swedish
18th and Mill streets, at O'Clock p.
m. by Mrs. Rev, Abel Eklund from
Seattle, Wash, Mrs, Eklund is one of
the leading lecturers of Home Mis-
sionary society. Sunday school, as us
ual, at ?. m, Everybody welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Jason Lee M. e. Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. nj. Chas. E.
Hageman, superintendent. Morning
worship at II o CLOCK. The pastor will
speak. Epworth league at O'Clock. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

closed for-the coming year. Pupils who
attended the school last year will be
distributed between the Lincoln and tho
Park schools, according to the distance
m which they live from the tMn schnnls-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
First Congregational

Center and Liberty streets. Rev. W.
G. Kantncr, minister, 10 a. M. Sunday
school. IL a. m. worship with sermon,
"The Glory TO be Revealed in Us. 4"
g p. m. ""rhe street that is called
straight" ="
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Ministerial Association.

An important meeting of this Salem
Ministerial Association is called for.
to be held Monday morning in the Y.
NJ. c. A. at 1890 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Go to Church Sunday
9 'ubiects of Sermons and Where They
KY Win Be Delivered in Salem Houses
y of Worship, Tomorrow

on Thursday afternoon, September 12
at z:Io O'Clock. All most cordially wei.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

Christian And Missionary Alliance
Services to be resumed next week I;
meeting at 632 South Commercial street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

the British Isles, and these viii be
undertaken under Vice Admiral
Calthrope. q British communicable
chief In the Mediterranean"
Touching upon the relations with
the allies and reTnarking that the
naval forces in European waters
would shortly be augmented by q
force OF Brazilian war vessels. the
first lord continued:
ut is perhaps natural that the CO.
operation between ourselves and the
United States should be extremely
close. wish in behalf Of myself
and my colleagues publicly to pay
tribute to the wholehearted and gem
erous devotion to the prosecution OF
the war which has governed the ac-
ton OF every representative Of the
United States navy with which we
came in contact. The personnel Of all
ranks has the respect and esteem OF
the officers of the British navy.
I'VE have the advantage Of con-
slant consultations with Admiral
Sims, who attends our daily staff
conferences. We have American Of
ficers working in various sections OF
the British admiralty on exactly the
same footing as British officers. The
cooperation between the two ma
tions is as nearly complete as pos
sible."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

ways be undertaken by a determined
enemy and are tribute to the eff
cacy Of the work Of the barrage."
Sir Eric alluded to the fact that
the waters around the British Isles
had been the enemys chief field for
submarine operations and that with
American help the greatest successes
against the submarine had been OBJ
tanned in those waters. He stated,
however. that 80 per cent Of the
losses Of merchant ships was ac-
counted for by the Mediterranean and
that conditions there had been more
difficult to meet. the resources having
been less adequate and success
against the submarine less satisfac-
tory.
Must Turn to Mediterranean.
1T became increasingly evident"
continued Sir Eric, that as our re-
sources improved we would be able
to turn our attention more TO the
Mediterranean. I recently went to
Rome for a meeting of the allied
naval committee.
THE meeting of the committee in
Rome was representative Of all the
allies with naval forces in European
waters. 1t agreed we could forth
with adopt and adapt to the Medi-
terranean the same measures which
have given success in the waters of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

night on their feet, but many sought
ante rooms for a nap, or stretching
their legs over their desks, slumbered
in their chairs.
"Profitssr" Appears.
An unrebuked profiteer appeared
with a bucket Of coffee and a box
Of sandwiches: disposed of them
quickly, and sent out for more. A
messenger who goes in the draft to-
day. assisted by another youth with
a mandolin, started a singing bee
which lasted until the selected mans
voice cracked and the mandolin lost
a string.
The rattle Of the milk mans cans
being delivered in the capital cafe
and the appearance OF newspapers
not from the press heralded the new
day, and by dawn Assemblyman
Poole, who was a leader in proseIyt-
ing swift votes to the loyalist side.
reported that Assemblyman Hess,
Aulenbacher. Fl. Schroeder and w
A. Schroeder had been persuaded to
the loyalist cause. His information
proved erroneous but ii aroused
interest until the roll call shattered
it.
Despite the monotony of the night
twenty women and fifteen men Te-
NAMED in the gallery until 3 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
NOTE OF DOUBT IN
GERMAN PRESS
tBy Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, March 6.-Despite or
ders from the high command for the
German people to befiag their towns
and rejoice over peace with Russia,
notes of doubt are not lacking in the
German press in regard to the future
in the east. The Vorwaerts says
that Russian territory is not the
place the Germans longed for or is
German occupation calculated to en-
dure. 1t adds:
I'VE should regard it as wiser and
more far-sseing If the German gov
eminent had not exploited to the ut
most the helplessness of the Russian
peoples and forced peace for which
the only historical parallel is that
which crushed Prussia was obliged
to conclude at 'Tilsit in 1907.
THE German social democracy
must now take up the fight with the
object of preventing the new neigh
boring states from being treated by
Germany as subjugated peoples"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
THREE DEADN CONVICTION
AS RESULT OF HOLDUP
CBy Associated Press,)

Covington, KY, March 6.-With one
bandit dead and a suspect in custody,
the police of three cities, Covington
and Newport, KY, and Cincinnati, o.,
are searching the river front for the
third members of the gang which
held up a meeting of the Ninth Ward
Building association, of Covington,
last night and killed two of the direc-
tors and wounded a third, the latter
the chief of police Of Covington. One
Of the bandits was killed by Chief
Kleumper after he had shot down the
two directors, Andrew Nordmeyer 6S,
and John Rehm, So. Nordmeyer was
president OF the association.
The directors of the building asso-
citation were holding their meeting in
the rear OF a saloon. The shooting
was the boldest in this vicinity in
years. The six directors had been
called to order by President Nord-
meyer when the three bandits leaped
into the room and with drawn revolv-
ers demanded the money on the table,
which amounted to about $4,000.
Rehm attempted to hide the cash box
and fell across the table, dead, with
a bullet through his head. The other
directors made a rush for safety. as
all three of the <desperadoes had
opened fire with their guns and Nord-
meyer, shot through the head. fell in
to the arms of his son. Chief Klumper,
in citizens clothes. began to return
the fire and was shot through the
cheek, but not before one Of his
bullets had killed a bandit.
The robbers. 1t is said. obtained
less than half Of the money on the
table.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
Government Has
Not Acted on the
Siberian Problem
(Rv Associated Press. y

Washington, March cit was au-
thoritatively stated today that the
United States has sent no communi-
cation to Japan on the subject OF
action in Siberia and that il any
views Of this government are eXA
pressed they probably will be con-
yeyed to Great Britain through
which the United States has received
all its information OF the situation.
1t was further stated that the
United States has not assented, dis
scented or protested and that without
any exchange Of written communi-
cations Japan already understands
the friendly attitude OF the United
States and its disposition to take no
part. In addition Japan understands
that the United States credits her
with disinterested purposes If action
in Siberia should be taken.
At the same time, It Is understood,
Japan understands the United States
is giving thought to the moral effect
in Russia of such action and would
feel that the absolute necessity
should be apparent before II is taken.
These views have been expressed to
Great Britain which as an inter-
mediary advised the United States
OF Japan's views.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
La TOILETTE CONDEMNED
FOR WAR ATTITUDE
CONTINUED from page u

gray heads declined to accept any
favored treatment.
Donnelly. who was frankly hungry.
became involved in a discussion of
rules with Turner while the hungry
ones sat helpless.
The struggle last night resolved
itself into an endurance contest. with
victory ultimately expected to rest
with the party best able to do with
out sleep. No debate was permissible
under the rules and members settled
down to WOO, not sleep, but insomnia.
The members convened at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and at 2:1O o'clock
with Sc per cent of a total member
ship Of 100 the last roll call OF the
night was taken. Forty eight votes.
three less than the required 81 We're
cast in favor Of a motion TO raise the
call a formality necessary before the
resolution can be taken up. and SO
against 1t. The larger figure repre-
scented the strength of the Ioyalists.
Al moment later the determination TO
see the fight through. regardless OF
tired nerves and heavy eyelids, was
expressed i'm the failure to pass a mo-
ton to adjourn.
Most Of the members spent the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06


country proved a fiasco, but his Sec
ond, made for the purpose ostensibly
Of attending the convention OF the
United States Irish league at Buff
falo, met with great success. Fol-
lowing his attendance at the con-
vention, Redmond made a tour OF all
the principal cities of the middle
west and the Atlantic coast, deliver
ing a series of addresses on the
Irish question (which were later held
responsible for the British cabinet
crisis of November, 1910.
The speeches brought the home
rule question to a head. The Brit
ish government took serious hold of
the problem and a bill was evolved.
which on presentation and discus
sion in the House Of Commons re-
suited in an impasse because of the
Ulster opposition. This was short
ly before the outbreak OF the great
war.
With the entrance of England in
to the war, Redmond immediately
defined his position as squarely with
the government in the earnest
prosecution Of the war. His support
Of the government won the unstinted
praise of Cardinal Gibbons and the
open and bitter condemnation of the
Sim Fein party, members of which
at public meeting accused him OF
being a traitor to the Irish cause
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
DEMOCRATS IN
CONTROL OF THE
HOUSE ONCE MORE
Elect Their Candidates In
Four New York Districts,
With Women Voting
(By Associated Press.)

New York. March 6.-Control of the
house of representatives was regain
ed by the Democrats yesterday when
they elected their candidates from
four districts in greater New York at
special elections called to choose sue
cessors to four members of that
party who had resigned their seats
in congress.
New York women had their first
chance to vote since they won the
right at the polls last November. 1t
was significant that they cast 31,S5S
votes out of a total of 1882 in the
four districts. They voted early,
seemed to have made up their minds
what they were going to do before
they received their ballots, and they
asked few foolish" questions.
The successful candidates were:
Seventh district, Kings county,
John ]. Delaney, to succeed John J..
Fitzgerald.
Eighth district, Kings county, Will
liam z. Cleary, to succeed Daniel j.
Griffin.
Twenty-first district, New York
county, Jerome F. Donovan, to sue
coed Murray Hubert.
Twenty-second district, New York
and Bronx counties, Anthony j..
Griffin, to succeed Henry Bruckner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06
KATSER'S GOAT IS
ADDING new BUYERS

The Kaiser's Goat is having a high
old time in Fargo and is liable to
acute indigestion from over feeding.
Interest in him is so intense that a
business man, who could not wait for
the goat to get around his way, had
the grand keeper buy him six war
savings stamps at $4.14 each, and
thus closed up his subscription for
the year at one fell swoop. These
stamps were credited to the mail
carrier covering the b. ms home
route, the carriers having volunteered
to follow up" the subscriptions and
see that everyone is faithful to his
goatee obligations.
At noon today Col. Morton Page
occupied the high position Of Grand
Goat Of the Day. he having the goat
in his possession at noon, when the
total subscriptions for the four days
had reached the handsome sum OF
$3.50 per month.
w. F. Cushing, Grand Keeper of
the Goat, has received requests from
Willow City and Devils Lake, N. d.,
and by wire from Staples, Mimi, for
from now on similar requests are
looked for from all around the state.
The Goat had a narrow escape
from Vivisection Tuesday afternoon
when he wandered up into the sec
ond story Of the Stern block. DR..
Brown was holding a clinic at the
time and being without a subject,
was about to place the Kaiser's
representative on the operating table
when Judge Young and Harry
Lashkowitz served restraining orders
and rescued the goat. A discussion
then arose over the goats physical
condition. Drs Burton and Thams
maintaining with a great deal of heat
that its head needed trepanning, but
DR.. Bailey insisted that if its eyes
were Strengthened all would be well,
and an ante norton was about to
take place when BILL" Rohan rushed
in and carried the goat away, saying
the bunch didn't know much about
goats, anyway
Those having charge of the goat
since yesterdays report are: Harry
Iashkowitz, DR.. W. G.. Brown, w. ii.
White. John ID. Wooledge, r. M.
Merrill, y. T. Conmy, N. G. Young. w.
M. Rohan, DR.. #. I'll. Bailey, DR.. 5. N.
Thams, DR.. p III. Burton, A. ..
Rupert (paid in advance for the
year,, III. w. Gearey. F. r. Scott, A..
III. Leimbacher, S. S. Lyon II. A.
Kicker. @, S. Whittelsey, ID. B. owen,
O. L. Engen. DIR. J. w. Campbell, DR..
j. w. Vidal. r.. r. Bellin, VIM. Brett
enbach, Geo. $. Barnes Geo, Wooley,
John Hannaher, j. w. Schannach, j.
@. Hagen, T. ]. Palmer r. s. Turner,
Morton Page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-06

enemy in that area and much out
weighs from the military viewpoint
the loss OF our Raglan and M.-2s
British monitors sunk during the
engagement with the Goeben and the
Bresleau outside the Dardanelles).
The Dover Raid.
The Dover raid is in a way a
satisfactory incident. It has been
commonly believed that the passage
Of submarines through the Straits of
Dover has been prevented by nets
and distractions since the early days
o fthe war. That is not true and
undoubtedly a considerable number
of submarines passed through even
towards the end Of last year. A more
vigorous policy was adopted recently
and the surface barrier is now main
tanned day and night across the chan
mel. At night patrolling craft num-
bering over 100 burn flares so that
any submarine attempting the pass
age has a reasonable chance Of. be-
ing engaged.
ITO raid this barrier the enemy
came out on the night OF Feb. II. /
cannot comment on the incident be-
cause the admiral at Dover has
ordered a court-martial to elucidate
it but I can pay tribute to the
heroism and devotion OF the men.
Night raids Of this kind can all