davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
First congregational ohuleh.

Corner Liberty and Center streets,
Rev. W. c. Kantner, minister-i0 a. M,
Sunday school with Glasses foi all, X. L.
Staley, superintendent; Il a. M, sermon
subject, "A Glorious Church" There
will be no evening services during the
month Of August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Castle Chapel United Brethren Church

Corner Seventeenth and Nebraska
avenue. Rev. George f. Mcdonald Of
Portland will preach at 5 p. M, Sunday,
and hold quarterly conference TO elect
deiegates 10 the annual conference.
Bible school meets at 10 O'Clock, sub
iect. "Chrisiian Worship" Preaching
al II O'Clock by the pastor in charge.
PRAYER service Thursday. .. m. A
cordial invitation is extended TO every
one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Central congreQational church.

Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, II. G. Stoyer, minister--A com
bined service of the Sunday school and
morning worship at 10 u. M, Sunday
school in charge of Mrs. Burton Ed
wards; morning sermon by the pastor;
Christian Endeavor at 7:l5 p m; even.
ing sersice-at o clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Associated Rible students.

Meet Sunday at Moose hall for study
in Tabernacle Shadows, Berean qaes-
tion, page 95, question as, from 10 a.
m. to IL II. Prof. ]. II. Gillespie Of
Omaha, Neb., will give a lecture at 5
p. m. in the hall on "The Great Drama
of the Bible-When Eden Blooms,
There n BE No Tombs. Seats free and
ne collection. Friends and public cor
daily invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Services at 1876 North Church street
as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. M;
preaching at II a. m; Young Peoples
meeting at p. m; preaching service at
s p. m. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at 5 p. nf.. Preaching service
at the county poor farm at 5 p. m. We
cordially invite all to attend the scr>.
ices. J. J. Gillespie, pastor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

fT.ET9i or the first time IA the BIS.
IT, tory 0f the world mrn are
~ " ACTUALLY walking on The
81 noof Of The sea without div
ers costumes ~ salvage
cargoos and slips sunk during The mar.
Simultaneously wiih ihc nnuoacc-
ment Of The first TRANSATLANTIC fight
comes The tews that men have AZ.
scended TO the lnwesl ocean depths 30
which human bcinss have ever at
tempted 10 work uDdei water
The United siaies nutde . hev re.
ord last week wlien suitas ue silh
marine designed by simon Lake deai.
0nsiraled thai niaf eHr walk DOWN %
flight Of Stairs g. tlie Door OF llie spi
enter q submarine. usp llls rs d.
base and 10 un aw4aling clalnt
Der WITH water % Little nvrf iiis klees
explore ana work over lai,l'ps ard
holds Of long forgotten wrgs ks ~ liis
leisure. Tests show thai . alan eeliid
work IN This submarine on ibs 4~l >
floor month NJ inff siiAeni eqin
ing TO The surface 81 HE anief he
can smek his pipe 'lnYr there. rai h's
meals an q nrnand he hcd of ihr
ocean as q ich as he iikfs
Il Is cYr,pns 20 uae ihai Size sahag
ina Submarine. on Aunrirai mstniinn.
wiz re as great an instrument nl fcs
construction fullouHe ilr sigi'Da ~
Il seare treaty ~ llie ioHa4A''ns salr
~ was ar insirDfFaai IF desifae
fiai following The declaration ~ War.
I'll new submarine has demonstrated
th. he day ~ eusine'rnus skIll and
me-, ahieai apfmrnins has n lasi zAp-
plan ri iIe picturesque diver of oder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Seventh Sunday after Trinity: 1880
a. m, holy communion; II a. m, high
celebration and sermon; no evening
services ia August Everybody welcome.
Chas. Il. Powell, rector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Marioa County Holiness Association.

The Marion County Holiness associa-
tion is holding its annual camp meeting
at Fourteenth and A streets, Evange
lists Suffield and Roberts with their
wives are presiding. A great day Sun
day is expected. Meetings ali day Sun
day and a general invitation is extended
to all to come and enjoy the services.
A. Wclls. president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
south salem FrIends chweh.

Corner South Commercial and Wash
ington streets, II. Z. Pcmberton, pas
ior-Bible school al 10 a. m.; meet
ing for worship at II a. M; evening
meeting dismissed to attend camp meet
ing in big tent on North Fourteenth
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

A fruit and berry cannery company
with a paid.up capital of $4,000, has
been organized at Marshficld through
the efforts of the Chamber Of Com
meree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Leslie Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner South Commercial and Movers
streets, Horanee \. Aldrieh, pastor
9;45 a. m, Sunday school Z. A. Rhoten,
superintendent; II Il. m, public worship,
holy communion; 7 P. m, devotional
meeting Of the Epworth League, Leslie
Springer, presidents 5 p. NJ, song service
and an address by the pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Washington, July so.-TLe house
military affairs committee today order
ed a Favorable report OF the oill grant.
ing the permanent rank Of generni e
John J. Pcrshing and PeyiaH c. Marsh,
chief nf staff Pershing taking prece-
dcnes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

The Central Labor council for Van.
souver has voted TO affiliate with the
Clarke county oranges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

City employees at Tacoma have had
wage increases averaging 1871 per cent
since January ], 1871
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

church Of Christ Scientist.
First church Of Christ seientist-sun,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
School Superintendent.

Aoores 4 Company Ross + cost
hills I n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Jail

Eeedham. W board of prisoners $500
Spuulding Logging Company The
Chas X window light .-.. so. 800
Valley Motor Company weld bars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Dependent Mothers.

Van Trump, S II salary and cE-
pnnene l11
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Arnold. A n grading sth grade
..............l. 3
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
SAY LANSING IS
UNLIKELY TO QUIT
Question Raised As Result of
BuIIitt Statement to Foreign
Relations Committee.

The quoted interview with Secre-
tary of State Lansing, which was re-
lated to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee by William c. Bullitt Friday,
in which the Secretary declared that
the peace treaty was bad and the
League of Nations worthless, has
caused a profound sensation among
members OF the Senate.
In discussions Of the testimony by
Senators yesterday, two questions
were asked:
( WIN it cause Secretary Lansing
to resign?
2-What VIII be the effect Of the
revelations upon the country?
/, Secretary Lansing's friends were
quick to assert that he will not resign
and that the testimony, startling as it
is. aHords nd reason why he should
resikn. II was pointed out that his
resignation at this time would be
construed as an admission by him that
bis opinion Of the treaty was cor
rectly reported and that he was in the
wrong in voicing any opinion in op-
position to the President while In
Paris.
Among State Department officials
the belief was expressed that Secre-
tary Lansing may again be called tc
testify before the committee. In his
testimony given several weeks ago Sec
retary Lansing declined to enter into
any discussion of the attitude Of
Colonel House. General Bliss, AIr
White, and himself respecting the
treaty provisions. But as the COM
mittee is now fortified by Mr.. Bullitt's
testimony, it is believed that another
effort may be made to get Secretary
Lansing to talk about these matters,
especially as BuIlitt quoted him and
Bliss and White as being not en-
thusiastic over the treaty.
There are many who believe that II
Secretary Lansing should be again
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Being Worth Your SaIf'
May Mean You're Rich,
According to New Prices

The lowest estimate OF human
value-the minimum human eRi-
eiencyr-ls expressed in the old
phrase, Hes not worth his salt"
but this cheap commodity brought
its producers in the United States
in 1918 nearly $4,000. 900. which
was f7.00O.0o0. or S5 per cent,
more than they realized in 1917.
Figures compiled by the Geo.
logical Survey show that salt is
plentiful in this country and that
more Of It was produced in 1913
than in any preceding year. yet
the rise in its price helped q
little to increase the cost OF Iiv-
ing. The average price OF salt
per ton in 1914 was s3.os. while
the average last year was fS.72,
an increase Of Is per cent
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
new INSURANCE CO.
IS INCORPORATED

The Washington Insurance Com
pany Of the District Of Columbia, pro-
posing to do an insurance business
against fire. loss or damage BY break
age Of plate glass, loss Of motor car
by fire or theft. was recently incor-
porated under the laws OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia,
The company will have q capital
stock of 500, 900, and the par value
OF each share viii be SO. Books for
the subscription u stock viii be open
Monday. September Is. at the East
Washington Savings Bank, 80 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. More than
one-halfs OF the stock has already
been subscribed
The officers OF the new company
are George r. Repetti, president;
John c. Yost, first vice president; /;
James A. Donohoe, second vice pres
ident. and Walter H. NARROW, jr, st-
torney.
The following were elected trus-
tees:' George r. Repetti. Lewis Flem-
er. Morris z. NARROW, Joseph A, HUI
bert, jr., Maurice Ot.erback, John c.
: est, James A Do1ohoe, Clarence F.
Donohoe, Guy T. SteuaFt, Hubert
Newson, Alex Mckenzie, W. p. Ma
lone, Charles A Carry, Michael a.
Weller, and Louis Hsrtig
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Worlds Diamond Center
May Move to New York
Because Of Prosperity

The world center OF the dia-
mond industry may shift to New
York city.
Because of better living condi-
tions and the presence OF more
money that can be spent on lux
uries in this country, diamond
cutters in large numbers are
leaving Brussels, the center OF the
diamond business OF the world,
and Antwerp. to set up business
in this country, especially in
New York, according to adviees
to the Department OF Commerce
today.
Large numbers OF diamonds
also are being exported to this
country from those places.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
It's Craps, Says Judge,
No Matter What Kind
Of Talk You Roll En- In

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-It makes
no differences what language you
use II you 'roIl the bones" and
snap your finger; it's crap shoot
ing.
Judge II. r. Stewart made this
ruling here when three Jewish
youths were brought before him
charged with throwing dice. The
boys were talking Jewish, they
said, and contended they were not.
throwing dice. The judge charged
them with gambling, but they
denied the charge.
''Dne dollar and costs" said the
judge and ended the case and the
argument
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
EMPLOYERS UNION
FORMED IN CHICAGO
COpyrighs. 1873.
BY r. L GoIdbs:S.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA national
union Of employers. embodying all
that the trade unions do for labor,
was organized here late yesterday
with Charles Piez as chairman. Fif-
teen employers organizations in, the
country. are represented.
The organization when completed,
will present the views of the man
ageriaI interests collectively at Wash
ington, 1t was stated by Piez.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
CROOKS STEAL GAMBLING
OUTFIT FROM COURT CELLAR

sTEUBESvILLE, Ohio, Sept i14.-
Next thing you know they'll want to
run a craps game in the courthouse"
This was the comment OF Sherih
". 7. Baker when, he learned that
thieves in broad daylight had stolen
a complete gambling outfit from its
storage place in the basement Of the
courthouse, where 1t was being held
as evidence following q raid.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
CAUGHT BY PIRATES
BETWEEN THE EATS
Chicago Guests Saved From
Walking Plank at Novel
Entertainment

STANFORD. Conn. Sept IL
Thomas L. Robins, member OF the
United States Naval Consulting Board
and president OF the Robins Convey
ing Belt Company, entertained 125
members Of his New York and Chi
cago office force here at Saddle
Rock. his country place, and at the
Stamford Yacht Club.
The entertainment began with
luncheon at the Yacht Club. In the
midst of it, band OF armed pirates
appeared and forced ten OF the Chi
cago men TO leave the club house and
march, hands in the air, to a boat
flying the black flag, with white
skull and crossbOnes at its masthead
Mr.. Robins, who objected, was forced
along too. Later the pirates landed
at Saddle Rock, where ninety more
of their outfit. with ten women g
lucheO at the nYacht Club. In the
tives awaited them. The Chicago
men were tried and convicted TO die
by walking the plank.
Mr.. Robins again intervened. this
time in the guise of the chief of the
pirates. He allowed that the Chicago
gang were almost as good pirates as
the New Workers.. and not only re-
mitted the septence but also made
the Chicago men members of the pi-
rate organization.
show by the pirates, a circus by
the Chicago guests and a dinner at
the Stamford Yacht Club followed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

called he might express himself freely
the Shantung issue and the
League of Nations covenant. Natu-
rally, II he should resign, or, as a re-
suit of the disclosures, his resigna-
tion should be asked for, any further
testimony that he might give to the
would be given under less
restraint than otherwise.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
BUNc0 COP FINES STRANGER
$50 FOR CROSSING STREET

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 1T
thought he was a policeman and I
paid him $50 he fined me for crossing
the street." Ramon G. Gamboa, Next
can. explained to the central detective
bureau. He told me had no right
to cross Central avenue"
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

p They yelled for them in Paris and
London and New York. show these
boys Oflthe First Division that when
IL comes to making noise, Washing
tons got Europe and New York beat
three ways going.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
Christian Science a Religion.

If Christian Science were only a new
method of healing. IA new school of med
icine. we as Jews should not care to
engage in controversy with it. We
should leave 1t to the regular and 'ir-
regular medical schools TO fight thcir
own battles.
OF course. the medical schools say
that they can well afford to ignore it
Some of its preposterous ideas are I'm.
worthy of any serious attention from
the medical point of view. Only a hu-
morist like Mark Twain could do them
Justice We recommend Mark Twain's
essay and book on Christian Science to
all readers who are in need of real
tonic, both physical and Intellectual.
Think of its claim that 1t can ac-
complish cures by absent treatrent
How would Christian Scientist. when
hungry. like to be fed by absent treat
ment? Think of that other claim tliut
the Christian Science method is just
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
Jews and Christian
Science
HOW TO CURE OURSELVES
by SAMUEL N. DEINARD.

1t is certainly true that many of our
ailments are mental and not bodily,
spiritual and not physical. As soon
as the least pain is experienced, we
become frightened; we brood over it.
True, the pain is signal. an indica-
ton of some trouble. But our anxiety
and fear only aggravate it.
The origin of many, if not most. of
our troubles is also largely mental.
Most of our physical arrangements are
the result of lust and excess, impure
thoughts. impure desires, impure acts.
Many of our troubles come from fear.
worry. envy, jealousy. hate-all mental
states, and all evil ones.
There is no doubt that if we could
always compose and control ourselves,
and Danish impure thoughts and de-
sires, fear and worry from our minds.
most of our bodily ills would disap-
pear. If only we did not think so
much about our precious selves. If we
did mot pay so much attention to
every little ache, or pain. or discom-
tai effort, forget them. and go about
our work as if nothing We're the mat
ter with us. how soon we should be
well again.
Stin better, if we did not think SC
much about .Oiirselves. and thought
more about others, thought more about
cur duty of being helpful to them, Of
bringing them n little joy and happi,
ness Or if we took little more
interest in the. great problems that
agitate modern society. and joined In
the various movements for human bet
terment and ln,iift in which the best
minds and hearts of our age are en-
gagged. Would not that be II nobler
method of seeking relief from our all
ipents than Christian Science that
makes one sclf-centered, absorbed in
his own precious self, his painless. dis.
'easeless, siniess, matteriess self?
What ! have thus far tried to show
is that it is not Christian Science that
effects the cure. not Mrs. Eddy's boob.
not the healer's prayers and Phrases
but that element in Christian Science
which corresponds to common sense
the method that every honest and sci
cntific physician ought to employ up
on his patients, the method that every
sensible human being ought to be able
to use for himself. namely. the con
troll of the body by the mind. the dis
pclling of fear and worry from tiie
mind, and the instilling into it of hope
full and cheerful thoughts.
To this should Ike added the Gle
ment of suggestion" species OF
fypnotism which the skilled and clev-
er Christian Science healer uses. tho
he stoutly denies it. and which many
physician trained in psychopath.
olegical methods also uses with con
siderable success. This is the real
secret of the healing powers of Christ
ian Science.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

in order to give it an Empire char
nctcr. They were sung for the first
time at the Peace Thanksgiving SER
vice at ST. Paul's Cathedral, July 4,
and are:
Our realm of races four,
Blest more and ever more,
God save our land.
Home of the brave and free.
Set in the silver sea.
True nurse of chivalry.
God save our land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
1t certainly is not fair TO take such
liberties with King David.
ITO be Continued
ENGLAND CHANGES
NATIONAL ANTHEM
cRv upi,.J pr,ss =,

London. CBy Mail, With the APP
Iroval of King George, two new
ttlted after the first verse of the MAJ
tionai Anthem tGod Save the King,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13

''Kingsfolk in love and birth.
From utmost ends of earth.
God save us all.
Bid strife and hatred cease,
Bid hope and joy increase,
Spread universal peace,
God save us all"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS

Mention the Jewish News when pur-
chasing from our advertisers.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
GEN. PERSHING IN LONDON
FOR PEACE CELEBRATION
Cordially Welcomed by Winston
Churchill and Other Officials and
Cheered by Crowds.

LONDON. July 15.-Gen. John j
Pershing, commander of American ex-
peditionary forces in France. arrived
here with his staff this forenoon to
take part in the peace celebration
He was met at Dover by Gen. Sir S.
Horne and a guard of honor.
Arriving at Victoria station, Gen
Pershing was welcomed by Col. Win
ston Churchill, secretary of state for
war. and officers representing Field
Marshal Haig and Sir Henry H. Will
son, chief of the imperial staff. After
an inspection of the guard of honor,
the party drove to the Carlton Hotel,
being warmly cheered by the crowds
along the route. which is already gay
with decorations for the celebration
of peace day. In the first carriage
were Gen. Pershing, Col Churchill,
Maj. Gen. c. F. Romer. representing
Field Marshal Haig, and Maj. Gen.
John Biddle. commander of American
forces in the United Kingdom.
Other members of Gen Pershine's
stafr. with British officers, followed in
carriages. Among the British officers
attached to Gen. Pershing's stan dur
ing his visit is Brig. Gen. C. M. Wag-
STAFF.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
new POST IS AWARDED
TO CAPT. F. W. HOOVER
Recently Discharged Army Of
fcer Appointed Assistant Super.
intendent S., W. and N. Building

Capt. F. W. Hoover. who has just
been honorably discharged from the
Army. has been appointed assistant to
the superintendent Of the State, War
and Navy building at salary of 81,
year, an office created by the third
deficiency bill. Just approved by the
President. He is a Washington man
and only thirty years Of age. He is a
graduate Of the Business High School
and received the degree of LIB. from
the George Washington University In
1911 and the degrees of Ii. M. and NJ.
P. L. from Georgetown University in
1916.
In his new position Capt. Hoover
will have supervision over more than
1000 employees and be in charge of the
maintenance and operation of twenty
two government ONCE buildings in the
city of Washington. containing over
100000 square feet Of space In ad
dition. he has been named as disburs-
ing officer of the commission in charge
of the State, WasSend Navy Depart
will disburse nsl $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
URGES CONGRESS REPEAL
DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT

The National Board of Farm Organ
izations and the National Grange has
sent the following letter to each
member of Congress urging the re-
peal of the daylight saving act;
ITO the Congress Of the United
States:
In voting to repeal the daylight
saving act, Congress met the wishes
and had the approval of the farmers
Of the United States. as expressed
through their principal organizations
including the National Grange and
the National Board of Farm Organi-
cations. The latter has as constituent
members the National Farmers
Union, the National Milk Producers
Federation and others.
All of these combined represent the
organized farmers of America.
"Such daylight saving law has re-
suited in a distinct and material loss
to farmers. which loss is reflected both
in decreased production and increased
cost to consumers. No sufficient rea
son has been advanced for such a
change in the custom Of generations.
I'VE urge it's repeal"
Evening star., 1919-07-15
WOUNDED SERVICE MEN
GUESTS AT BEACH TODAY
Three Hundred From Walter Reed
and Naval Hospitals Go on d. C.
Employees Trip.

Three hundred wounded service men
200 from Walter Reed Hospital and
100 from the Naval Hospitalare the
guests of honor today at Chesapeake
Beach at the annual exclusion of the
District Government Employees Union.
More than 1000 persons are attending
the outing under the direction of the
Municipal Federal Employees Union,
No. SO.
The trip to the beach was made nv
the excursionists between 1880 this
morning and 2:30 O'Clock this after.
noon. The guests of honor will be
given dinner late this afternoon bv
the union and the Business Mems AS
sociation of Chesapeake Beach.
A. 5. Nicholson, assisted by Daniel
Connolly, is in charge of the transpur-
tation of the Walter Reed boys, while
Corbin Birch, assisted by Mrs, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. is chairman of the
committee on transportation for the
Naval Hospital boys. Miss H, W.
Davidson is chairman of the committee
on the comfort of the men and Mrs
f. NJ. Dent chairman of the reception
committee. General excursion commit
tee members are A. T. Larner, chair
man; W. F. Franklin, H. A. Cramm
ST.: Miss Ethel Smith and Mrs. n. ID
kincard.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
|GREAT lakes AIR ON WAY
iBracing Ozone Blowing Straight
for D. c., Weather Bureau
Forecaster Reports.

Good. bracing air from the great
lakes tomorrow will drive the moist
air from Washington, according to
the local forecaster at the weather
bureau. Following thunderstorms to-
day and tonight the winds VIII veer
around to the northwest. blowing
straight from the lakes to Wash
ington.
Low clouds and wind currents today
gave the National Capital as dark a
! morning as has been seen here in
many years. At O'Clock the loN )
hanging clouds made the city as dark
as twilight. causing many TO tnihN
that something unusual in the weather
line was happening.
Daylight saving. the repeal of which
President Wilson vetoed. seemed about
; to get hard blow, and did get II
/ for probably fifteen minutes. But
,, when the heavy rain began to fall the
skies cleared considerably.
Evening star., 1919-07-15
Mai. Hay Assigned to Camp Custer,

Mai. Cen William H. Hay, now on
his way to the United States, has been
assigned to the command of Camp
Custer Mich.