davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

interested in anythingl" David grum.
bled.
The Game Is Interrupted.
We had been playing but a short
time when James announced Clark Hun.
tington.
"Show him right in, James," 1 said
then quickly explained VINO he was to
David.
"Don't let me interrupt your game y
he said politely latter l had introduced
my brother. "Who is the better player9
l think very few women ARE for back
g~ammon-at least l don't know any
that do"
"Oh, David is quite a champion" I
told him, "but Mr.. Howard is very fond
of the game, and l am trying to learn.
eyes, l often see Mr.. Howard play
ing at the club"
lie did not remain very long, but
when he left h. asked David and me to
take a ride out in the country with
him, the next day.
Il have a new cara dandy" he ex.
planned, 1--WE II christen it."
"Thank you, we shall be delighted
to 60" l replied.
els there anyone else you would care
to ask9" Clark inquired. "There is
plenty of ROOM"
"Wouldn t George got" David asked.
Gle eouldn I leave his business" j
replied carslessly. "But it would be
awfully nice to have Evelyn"
"She's a good little scout" David
broke in.
"Indeed she isl" Clark responded,
"Ask her by all means. Or l will call
her up in the morning.
Gwen both ask her, then she II be
sure to go" l replied laughingly.
After Clark left us, We resumed our
game. | became so engaged that I failed
to notice the hour, and was quite start
led when the clock struck eleven.
"Come on, David 1t s time we went
TO bedlp I said, hastily getting up, and
scattering the men from the board by
my action.
My, Sis, you must be afraid of him
to act like that said David.
(Tomorrow-The New Car is Christ
ened)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

When we finished dinner, George, as
usual, smoked his cigar in the library
while he looked at the evening papers.
Then, also as usual, he put on his hat
and, MS he left, said:
~ shall be late David, don't sit up
for me,'' then he gave me a careless
kiss.
David Asks Questions.
"Say, Sis, does he go out every
night9'' David asked as the door closed
"My MOI, l answered, trying to act
surprised that he should even think such
a thing, and failing miserably.
"Pretty often, thought"
can city men do go out a lot, David.
You see, they have their clubs, and they
talk business with the men they meet
there" | explained ramely.
"Boshl No man needs to talk his bust
ness nights, especially a man who at
tends to his business in the day time
the way George appears to. Don't let
him fool you, Sis. He's not talking bust.
ness ALL the time he leaves you
alone.n
"You must have been reading dime
novels, David, You sound like Laura
Jean Libby: Why | knew you
We're so suspicious"
81 hate to see him negleeting you,''
and Il hard look came into his Young
face, a look that bodied no good to
George If he thought George didn t
treat me fairly.
"Now see here, David I said laugh
ing, Gas long as | didn't object, You
needn't. Come on, let S play back,gam.
mon. l want to learn to play a good
game. George plays a wonderful one
aud / do so want to heat him oeeas-
ionally. II is too one sided to keep his
interest, when he beats every time"
Little he cares about keeping YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
AUSTRIA JUST A vASSAL

Emperor Carl, of Austria Hungary is so no longer,
only in name, for the kaiser has jumped his job of bOssing
though not yet assuming the title. If the young emperor
did not foresee this ending of his empire he was indeed
dull OF comprehension. Every intelligent person keeping
in touch at all with the European situation realized long
ago that the only salvation for the dual empire was to
turn against Germany. A year ago she could have made
a separate peace, and had her autonomy saved for her,
because with an open rupture Germany would not have
dared attack her, especially while the allies were willing
to help her, and she the allies. AS it is her days of grace
have slipped by, and her opportunity neglected then will
never come again. If the allies win, the peace terms they
will make with her will be drastic ones because of her
truculent subserviency to the kaiser, and because of which
she furnished the excuse for the war. If Germany wins
the emperor will hold his crown at the will of the kaiser,
and that will not be for long for it will be necessary to
make the latter's dreams of a greater Germany come true
that Austria be absorbed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
Shows viii
Furnish Many Attractions

The Bernardo Greater shows who fur
nish the attractions for the Moose eele-
bration next week put on several new
features for the event. Every show and
ride is a feature in itself and worth 90
ing miles to zee.
The trained animal show where lions,
tigers, dogs, and ponies go through
their various stunts and do everything
but talk is the largest trained animal
show with an organization of its kind.
The mortordome where two men race
at breakneck speed sends thrills through
your system. The Honolulu show where
dancers and musicians direct from the
islands, dancing and playing as only
the natives can will be a treat. The
athletic show where Young Samson, the
champion middle weisur wrvsyscr ., sne
Pacific coast, will give any man a dollar
a minute who can put his shoulders to
the mat. The California cabaret where
the Jazz band and singers and dancers
give you an idea of cabaret life in San
Francisco.
The Tango Maze has any optical il
huston show beat a thousand ways and
where you can see the girls dancing
as if a sixty foot well. The Crazy house
is more fun than you think. You don y
have to be crazy to ride "Qvcr the
Top The Palace of Arts. Not so
naughty as it sounds but where the
most famous paintings are posed by liv-
ing models and is art and art alone
These are only a few of the feature
shows carried by The Bernardo Greater
shows. Then there is the $4,000 Merry
'Go-Round.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
MARION
COUNTY MEN CALLED
TO LIBERTY Army
List of Those Summoned by
Local Board to Appear
for Entrainment

Letters were mailed this morning to
So men in class l, by the local exemp.
| tion board, with the information that
they were to report to the local board
in Salem, Oregon, for entrainment to
Fort Mcdowell about May 30. The
orders received his morning by the
local exemption board was that As men
were required of this district No. l,
and that entrainment must be within
five days of May go. The order was
sent to the additional seven as alter
mates.
The Board will be given some discre-
tion as to ordering out those actually
engaged in the planting and the cult
walton of crops.
The orders to report for entrainment
were mailed to the following.
291h Alvin Curtis Greenfield, Indian
Creek Road House, Mile SO, Anchor
age, Alaska.
1926 Stefano Camboses, Box 145, Iron
ton, Minnesota.
331 Leo 9. Page, 27O Mission ST., Sal,
EN-, Oregon.
375 Hugh Franklin Weitman, II O.
Address Aumsville, Stayton, Oregon.
1896 Alva Chester HaHrpe, Route T.
Salem, Oregon.
440 Max 0. Hill, Sublimity, Oregon.
446 Albert Wilhelm Mitzner, Marion,
Oregon.
.45l Oliver Forette Aumsville, Oregon.
asa Grover Allen Gates, Box 1888, Ban
don, Oregon.
455 Edwin Walter Reid, 265 E. Sd ST.,
N. Portland, Oregon.
400 Harry Willard Scott, 1000 Leslie
St, Salem, Oregon.
46S Alpha B. Mcleod, Tillamook, Ore.
472 Gilbert Hanley Van Bibbcr, Gen.
Del, Salem, Oregon.
47S James Arnold Carson, $40 S. LIB
erty ST., Salem, Oregon.
475 Arthur Holtzclaw, R. R. s, Box 16,
Salem, Oregon.
4S7 Curtis Ivan Sutton, 1913 f. 18th
ST., Fruitvale, Cal.
400 Harry Humphreys, R. R. /. Shaw,
Oregon.
500 William M. Murphy, R. R. s, Box
20, Salem, Oregon.
523 John Robert Mills, $50 N. 18th ST.,
Salem, Oregon.
554-A Ernest G. Hanson, R. R. a, Ster-
ling, Kansas.
533 Noah Lardon, R. R. Z, Salem. Ore.
$50 joseph M. Dutton, 1890 S. Cottage
St., Salem, Ore.
SAB Chester Elmer Lee, Marion, Ore.
544 Calvin Plant 1899 s. High ST.,
Salem, Or.
545 Arthur johnson, Macleay, Oregon.
546 Joseph Louis Lang, Sublimity, Ore.
$50 Alvin L. Schmitt, No. 12 E. 18th
ST., N. Portland.
$50 Ralph Iowa Stevens, R. R. 7, Sal
EN-, Oregon.
564 Kenneth Otis Runner, R. R. 6,
Salem, Oregon.
5S4 Clarence Monroe Martin, 26S 3rd
ST., Portland, Oregon.
500 George John Ringwald, r. 3, Box
256, Salem, Oregon.
603 Karl Hanneman, Clifton, Oregon.
COG Chester R. Farris, Junction City,
Oregon.
6l3 Lawrence s. Girardin, Turner, Orr
GIG Frank Duana Brooke, r. 3, Boy
260, Salem. Oregon.
500 Andrew Charles Latimer, R. 6, Box
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
raise Salem Boys
Work at Vancouver

Speaking CT baseball parks, it wilt
be hard to find an amateur associa-
tion which Fan boast OF one that can
excel that which is now located at
Thirty second and Columbia streets,
Vancouver. ,
Though James Clarkson is the man
behind the gun and has furnished mon
ey and equipment in generous amounts
the credit for the construction of this
park is due to R. H. Southwick, a r
penter foreman Of the Vancouver steel
yard.
sOuthwiek was told. TO build a bali
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
l46. Salcm. OREGON

/; LAG. Salem. Oregon
624 Albert A. Asbahr, Toledo, Oregon
$50 William Frederick Chase, Gen. Del.
Portland, Oregon.
$40 Geosge S. Crafty, 0strander, Wash
ington, care Camp.
GAL Burt N. Everett, Chemawa, Ore.
649 Gilbert Donker, Aumsville, Oregon
$50 Francis Howard Zinser, Hospital
Station, Salem, Ore.
666 Stephen Gustavis Myers, Gates
Oregon.
691 Oscar Cutler, State Highway Sur
vey, Room u Crawford Bldg, Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
Cos Edwin Forette, Aumsville, Oregon,
700 Glenn Edgar Lee, 951l-57 Ave, $,
E.. Lents, Oregon.
703 Albert NJ. Ward, 237s Maple Ave.
Salem, Oregon.
707 Charles A. Frank. Detroit, Oregca,
Alternates.
731 Ward Barrett, 1913 Birch ST., As
tOria, Oregon.
1872 Leland Watts Riches, Turner, Ore.
1876 Irwin w. Lewis, care Bligh Hotel,
Salem, Oregon.
1873 Walter Charles Eberhard, 21G2 Elm
St., Salem, Oregon.
744 Frank Warren Haynes, R. l, Box
1874 Salem, Ore.
756 Phillip Matthias AlbuS, Aumsville.
Oregon.
76l Raymond G.. Lalsen, 567 S. Corn
mercial ST., Salem, Oregon.
765 Merrill Henry Weldy, 264 Jeffer-
son St, Portland, Ore.
772 Ernest E. Baker, 1445 Oak ST.,
Salem, Ore.
III Dudley Bruce Taylor, R. 2, Turner.
Oregon.
7S1 Arley Ray Libby, Jefferson, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

park. He did. The result can be appre-
ciated by those who attended the game
Sunday. He was furnished no plans, as
is usual upon a construction of this
size, but being a man who is quick to
take advantage of an opportunity and
n who is equal to any responsibility
in the line of carpenter work, he form.
ed his own plans and built a grand
stand, a clubhouse and a baseball dia-
mond which would be a credit to any
of the big leagues.-Over the Top.
Everybody in Salem knows Rollio
Southwick here in his home town, and
they are net surprised that he built
the best ball park On the coast. Build
ing the best is a habit of Rollie' s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
C0REGA
Holds False Teeth Firmly
In Mouth
1t Prevents Sore Gums

Gums shrink or swell and plates be-
come loose, which is no fault of the
Dentist. An application Of COREGA
sif'ed evenly on the Dental Plate re-
'ieves these conditions. It holds the
Plate firmly and comfortably in posi-
tion. Also promotes mouth hygiene.
25e at Drug Stores and Dental Sup
ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it
Srom his wholesaler. Free sample
from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland
Ohio.-Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

and ], and my two mules, will help, as though with deadly
tools, to make Teuts die. My cow, she runs and kicks her
neels' ana so 90 l it's wonderful how good she feels, how
blithe and spry; she has no use for roasts and steaks, for
buildings, doughnuts, pies and cakes, and all the things
the baker bakes, and that is why. My cow stands up
against the rack, and so do |; we eat our fodder from the
stack, without a sigh; my cow has shown me what to eat,
and | am nimble on my feet, Pm growing young, so help
me Pete; hoW's that for high?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

When the president yesterday asked his opponent for
the presidency Charles E. Hughes, to act as co-investi-
gator in the probe of Gutzon Borglum's charges against
the aircraft production board, he not only spiked the guns
of his republican critics but he poked a Delaying pin clear
through the senior senator from Oregon, the fault finding
chairman of the military committee who wants to make
a senate committee the superior of the president in the
management of the war. Chamberlain is rapidly ap-
preaching the level of LaFollette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
Ripping Rhymes
WE wv
by Walt Mason

WE TWO
My cow is eating wholesome hay, and so am
|; I've shooed all costly grub away, till
peace is nigh; no highly seasoned food is
mine, no roast confronts me when | dine;
| do not banker, yearn or pine for raisin
pie. My COW, she eats the luscious grass,
and SO do |; | fill myself with garden sass,
and make it fly; long since the sweetmeats
| forsook; some wholesome succotash l
cook, and drink some water from the brook,
that's extra dry. My COW devours no
precious wheat, no more do l; like her I
hooverize and eat plain oats and rye; by
following the fnnd hnard,c rulaS my cow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

When Hobson came nome from war he was kissed so
unfortunately and generally by the hero-loving fem
inines that some one c~hristened him the "hero of the
merry smack" He will speak at the armory tonight and
---well he is still a hero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

There are two other allies that may well profit by the
fate of Austria. Bulgaria is needed by the kaiser just as
Austria is to fill out the greater Germany, and add to the
glory and power of the Hohenzonern family. Bulgaria
will travel the same road Austria has Travelled and will
naturally reach the same destination. AS for Turkey the
kaiser will need it in his Berlin to Bagdad railroad
schemes and it will be absorbed because no powers will
be tolerated within striking distance of the kaisers
dominions. Besides, as a world dominator the German
war lord will demand control of the Dardanelles and the
outlet to the Mediterranean and Black seas. He will wipe
out the sultan as ruthlessly as he has outraged all laws
Of warfare and of decency. Those two remaining allies
Of the kaiser will do well to quit him while the quitting is
good, for if they do not they will share the fate of Austria.
BY sticking to him they lesson their chances of anything
like liberal treatment when the final settlement comes,
and the longer peace is delayed through their aiding the
junlers Of Germany, the less they must expect when it
comes to a showdown and they have to paythe bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

The anti-loafing laws will cause some worry among a
class that has never worried much about anything except
that their amusements were stale and needed changing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

May Is marks a new era in the way Of mail carrying.
Mail was delivered by ~airplanes between the cities of New
York and Philadelphia, a distance Of $50 miles in three
hours. In 1892 the citizens of those days celebrated the
fact that mail was delivered between the same two cities
in 30 hours. This was done by a combination of steam
boat, railroad and stage coach, and the speed attained
averaged almost eight miles an hour. The speed in yes
terday's delivery was 80 miles an hour or just ten times
as fast. When in a few years people read of this incident
and our boast Of so far excelling olr forbears they will
smile at us while they get their mail over the same route
in half the time. 1t will probably not be long before mail
is delivered from New York City to Pacific Coast cities
in 30 hours, or in less time than it required Sc years ago
to carry the mails from New York to Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

Germans probably acting for their government have
ben trying to get hold of oil properties at Tampico for
the purpose Of h%ampering the allies. So far Carranza
has had wisdom enough to keep clear of that entangle.
ment, and it is hoped he will continue to display the same
good horse sense. Otherwise there will be something do
ING before long the other side Of the Mexican border.
Oregon has established a reputation for not re-electing
a republican governor and bids fair to run true to its
reputation in the coming election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
AS|CK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Relieves
Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes.

Time II! Pape's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of- order
stomach within five minutes.
II your meals don't At comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or IL you have
heartburn, that is usually q sign of
acidity OF the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching Of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn fuIlness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
facilitating headache or dizziness
This will all go. and. besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fermentation
and preventing proper digestion.
Relief IN five minutes is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough ::Pape's Diapepsin'' to usually
keep the entire family free from stom-
ach acidity and its symptoms OF in
digestion. dyspepsia, sourness, gases
heartburn, and headache for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
COLORED PEOPLE
INTE RESTED IN
U.S.. WAR SAVINGS

A large number of colored minis
ters, teachers and business men met
Saturday at the colored high school
and effected permanent city organ
ization to interest their people in the
United States goernmet's war saw
ings campaign. Aaron Brown was
recognized as chairman and Rev. H
+. Jones was elected secretary.
The women organized a Red Cross
chapter with NJ. b. Jackson chairman
and Kate Freeman secretary and
Bella Hicks, treasurer. Others pres
ent and cooperating with the move
ment were p. T. Mills, Idell Sunday,
G.. Jacobs, Leola Sunday, NJ. A. Nor
ris and H. Ridley, all of whom are
city teachers. The chapter will meet
Thursday night at o'clock at the
home of M. A. Morris, 71S West Bel
mont street. All race women of the
city are urged to attend.
At the Big Zion tabernacle on last
Sunday Rev. j. H. Hall preached
special sermon from Psalms $3.50,
Duty" During the discourse Rev.
Hall emphasized food conservation,
by giving practical illustrations, 10y
atty to the flag, and insisted that it
is the duty of every American citizen
who can possibly do so, to buy a war
saving stamp to help finance the
government during this awful crisis.
A general mass meeting to arouse
public interest in the campaign will
be held at the Big Zion tabernacle
on Thursday night, March z. Every
colored man, woman and child in
the city, or as many as the church
will hold, should be present. A pro-
grim, largely given over to four-min-
l. fAr.
the occasion. Aaron Brown met the
Inter Denominations Alliance of
colored ministers of the city on yes
terday and requested their cooper
alton in the campaign
From among the following named
persons who attended the meeting on
Saturday speakers have been select
ed to carry the message of the United
States governments kar savings
campaign to the churches, public
schools and to the public in general:
Revs. H. e. Jones, c. t. Dorroh, j.
II. Hall, J. c. Carson, p. H. Nay, P.
Smith, Profs. l.. A Kirksey, A. M.
DeVaughn and Samuel Johnson.
Other persons will be requested to
engage in this service as they come
in touch with the Organisation or
show a willingness to enteS the cam
paipn. Speakers and special work
ers for the Red Cross chapttr will
be named at the Thursday nights
meeting by the chairman, M. B.
Jackson.
All of the colored people who feel
it their duty to help win the war by
Joining the Red Cross or purchasing
war savings stamps through the or
ganization will apply to M. B. Jack
son, 426 West Belmont street, or to
Aaron Brown, corner of Jackson and
f streets, or address Colored War
Savings Committee, Box $50, Pensa-
cola, Fla, or phone 1443.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
LIVE OAK CAMP To
HOLD AN INITIATION
BY CONDO

Members of Live Oak Camp No. 1,
w. o. W., expect to have a great
time on occasion of the meeting to-
night when quite a class will be in
itiatedf and new paraphernalia,
which has bee received, will be used
in the ceremony. OF tonight's meet
ing it will also be deterp1ined just
which team will buy supper for the
other, for the interesting membership
contest between the Red and Blue
teams has been closed, and the one
reporting the largest number OF
memberships will have supper at
the expense of the loser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
SMALL NUMBER To
HEAR lECTU RE

Though the subject was highly
interesting one, told with personal
feeling which renders it even more
attractive, and illustrated with a
number of beautiful stereoptican
views, only a small audience greeted
L. O. Armstrong yesterday morning
when he lectured in the Bonita
theatre on Canada at War;
Mr.. Armstrong was connected with
the Patriotic Fund of Canada for
some time. and through his influence
and speaking stimulated a great in
terest throughout the country in pa
triotic activities, chiefly the Red
Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
FINE GOLD WATCH is
RECOVERED BY POLICE

Two negro boys named Tom Col
Inns and George Hearn were arrest
ed late yesterday afternoon and seld
as dangerous and suspicious char
acters when Captain of Police An
derson ascertained rather suspicious
circumstances relative to their al
legged efforts in disposing of a fine
watch. One of them made the state
ment that an officer sold it to him
for one dollar. They sold it once for
So it is said, then redeemed it and
sold it to another party for twice
the first figure. Then they are said
to tell different stories as to how
they came into possession of the
timepiece and are being held to
await developments. 1t is a fine
watch, and one which the loser would
probably like very much to recover,
and is being held subject to identifl-
cation by the proper owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-26
NEW MANAGER At
". D. ". DANCES

M. E. Bach, who has gained con-
siderable popularity through promo
ton of successful dances at the Key
ser Auditorium, announces that he
has now associated with himself the
w. o. w. organization and will in
the future manage dances at that
popular dance hail. Mr.. Bach also
announces an unusual entertainment
for service men for this evening, SER
vice mems prize novelty waltz ball.
An excellent seven-piece Jazz band
has been secured to furnish music,
and in addition gold prizes will be
offered to best lady and gentleman
dancers.