davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
CALLS THIRD OREGON
Continued from page one)


stiffness. This sight was so impressive
that there were few dry eyes on board
or ashore. The first wave of expression
passed and the warship rang with
laughter and hurrahs.
Men not among them who arrived
on the, Pueblo said that the Sd Ore
gon had won the name of prize regi-
mont in France Times without number
they have been commended and they
hold the record on promotions from the
ranks, having had in the regiment l25
commissions.
Laird Woods Long at Front
1Have we had any adventuresP
asked Lieutenant Roy 0gletree of Port
land, speaking for the Salem company,
"Well, should say sol'
"Shake hands with Corporal Laird
Woods of Dallas. He has been at the
front all the time as casual We just
got him back in time to bring him
home with us
"Fghtf You bet, fought said
Corporal Woods. "And / am - glad
10 get out of il and back home. 1t was
great while it lasted, but il was hell,
and that is no profanity. The o.her
words you will have to excuse. IL
months in France, makes me forget
how to talk TO our own women. But let
me tell you we are rough fellows now,
but we know what home and our wo-
men mean to us now. -
So the talk went on. The boys want
ed most Of all to know when they could
get home. Asked if he knew the Salem
beys' names abroad ssby heart, " Raey
Atterbury replied.
Oregon Girls Best, Say Boys
emo, hut | know the Salem girls,
by heart, and there's none like our
Oregon girls /"
First Lieutenants Louis Compton
and Francis Banta, Of his home town,
agreed. There, too, was Victor Brade-
sen to tell just how the French girl
failed to equal the Oregon maid.
ssBut some of you must nave married
French girlsi' someone protested
"well, IL they did," said Ferris
Abbott, 1--WE just disapprove Of their
Judgement
War Souvenirs Brought Home
Abbott was the happy recipient of q
message delivered to him by the Ore
gon committee from his brother, VINO
lis stationed at Pelham. Sergeant VIII
| lis Bartlett of Newiberg and Harry
Fraser Of Salem, are souvenir shop
pers de luxe and displayed German
helmet and other trophies
Others who make up the two Ore
gon companies are Melvin s. Chandler,
Turner, Or; Harry Plant, Salem; Emil
lSundberg, Robert Fraser, Elmer y.
Fuhrer, Glenn Maurer, Sergeant Carl
E. Hultenberger, Franklin W. Durbin,
Salem; Sergeant Herman Bailey, Nes-
kowin; Daniel f. Lawrence, Lebanon;
Sergeant Chester Womer, Estaeadai
Leroy W. Gard, Oregon City; Samuel
". Stanley, Tillamosk; Ralph Gilbert,
Woodburn; Sergeant Guy Lung, La
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
NE|cHBORS ALL
TALKING ABOUT IT
Spiyy Says Wife Does Work
First Time In Il Years.
Gains Is Pounds.

"You ought to hear the way our
neighbors are talking about Tanlac
since my wife 5 recovery said w. A.
Spivey, motorman No. 95, for the Kan
sas City Metropolitan Street Railway
and valued employe of the company
for twenty three years. lie and his
wife and interesting family of chill
dren, live in their own home at 116
South Church st, Olatha, Kansas.
"Mrs Spivey has been in poor health
for fourteen years." he continued,
and almost every month during that
time she was under treatment of some
sort, hut she never got any relief that
we could notice. She had no appetite
and there were mighty few things she
could eat and what little she did force
down soured on her stomach and gas
would form and make her so miserable
that she would have to lie down for
awhile. She almost always had an aw-
full pain in the small of her back and
she suffered from binding headaches
and sometimes she would be so dizzy
she would have to put her hand on
something to steady like the back of a
chair. to keep from falling. She suffer
ed from nervousness SO that some
nights she could hardly sleep at all
and she never did know what it was to
get good nighe g rest. She kept grow
ing weaker and weaker and was so bad
off that twice in the past six years
she was given up to die. We thought
we had tried everything to help her
and didn t know what else to do when
lady friend Of hers told about Tan
lac. l bought the first bottle about
three months ago and almost at once
she began to show her strength was
coming back, but the wonderful inn
provement has been in the past two
months.
"She has good appetite now, and
can eat anything she wants like ap-
pies, cabbage, pies and meats, of any
kind. Anyone of these things before
she began to take Tanlae were just like
poison to her. She doesn t suffer bit
from sour stomach or gas and she gets
SO much good from what she eats that
She has gained twenty eight pounds
in the past two months. She is entire
ly rid of that pain in her back and
the headaches are gone, too. Nobody
could tell that anything had been the
matter with her nerves they are so
quiet now, and she sleeps about nine
hours every night. She has gotten so
strong that she is doing all the house
work for our family of six and does
"a "A A /. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Fayette; Ferris Abbott, Portland, and
Cyrus B. Lawrence, son of e.. y. Law
renee Of Portland; Lieutenant Arthur
l.. Hayes, Dallas; Sergeant Elmer e.
Blink, Sergeant Clifford W. Cordier,
Sergeant Herman y. Bailey, Sergeant
Willis M. Bartlett, Newberg; Richard
d Hanson, Harry Plant, Sergeant Vic
tor A. Collins, Dean Pollock, Glenn
Meyer, Frank A. Campbell, Sergeant
Major F. Robinson, Z. H. Wetenberg,
Harry Hallowell, Harry Walloper, Lieu
tenant Lewis II. Compton, Sergeant
Edward =. Shaw, Joseph Helgerson,
Dallas; Fred Robinson. Portland; Ken
meth Hastings, Portland; G. r. Petwin,
medical corps, Portland.
1t is possible that there are several
other 0regonians in the troops landed
from the Pueblo, but the passenger
record does not show them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

and roll call will be answered with
quotations from Abraham Lincoln.
Al daintily appointed dinner last
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Nora Kaufman of Hubbard, the
engagement Of Miss Leda Henderson to
Howard B. Freeland Of Salem was an
nounced, A delicate color scheme of
pink and green was carried out in the
decorations the beautiful pink cycla.
man that adorned the center of the ia
bic adding greatly to the effect. A
delightful evening was spent, the CHIEF
feature being the musical program
furnished by the guests. Those pres
ent were, Mrs. Nora Kaufman, Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs Caroline Thomason,
Mrs. Vera Johnson, Miss Leda Hender'
son, Miss Frances Yoder, Miss Retta
Joseph, Miss Hazel Seeley, Miss Esther
Landstrom, Miss Grace Pratt, Miss
Lois Simms, Miss Henrietta Wolfel
and Miss Rena Kaufman.
Miss Henderson is Salem girl, hav-
ing graduated from the local high
school with the class of 1914 and num-
bers great many Salem people among
her friends. Recently she has been
filling the position of instructor in
various Marion county schools.
Miss Frances Byron and Kenneth
and Dorothy Belle Gray, of jefferson,
were the week end guests of Miss Leda
Henderson.
| All the senators and some Of the
press correspondents at the state house
were the guests Of Senator W. T. Vim.
ton of McMinnville Friday evening
at the Marion hotel.
| Miss Doris Skies was the guest OF
her parents over the week end.
| Miss Ruthe KanteIberg nf Portland
was week end guest Of friends and
relatives in Salem. Miss Kantelbere
graduated with the class Of 1917 OF
the Salem high school, and is now EN-
ployed as stenographer in the office
of the Albina Engine and Machine
Works of Portland.
|
Mrs. 8. w. Cook and daughter, Nina
Cook, left this morning for Portland
where Miss Cook win appear before Q
Portland audience in a song recita
this evening.
They will remain in the city for
few days visiting friends and rela
tives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
BREST HOLDS

(Qontinued FROM page onel


m influenza epidemic. There wero
many deaths among the French inhab-
itants, but the army's precautions pre-
vented the disease from spreading to
the troops working on the docks and st
Camp Pontanezen. The same was true
when transports began arringing from
America bringing victims OF lnNuenza
and pneumonia. The first Of these
ships were tho Van Steubcn and the
Louisville, which reached here Septem-
Der 4, 1918, with a hundred dead and
hundreds of sick abroad. One unfor-
gottable night was that Of October 10,
when the Leviathan arrived with hun
dreds Ill and many dead. Brigadier
General Butler, former colonel Of the
Thirteenth marines, had just been biven
commInd. That night he scnt a thous-
and marines down to the docks. They
carried 500 sick men in their arms four
miles to Camp Pontanczcn through rain
and mud because there were not enough
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
More Organizations
Placed On Priority

Washington, Feb. 24.-The following
organizations have been placed on pri-
ority:
Ninety ninth aero squadron; brigade
headquarters, 306th battalion repair
and salvage company and 30lst, 529th
and sSOth battalions of 305th brigade,
tank corps, air service casual company
five; evacuation ambulance company
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

thrills in the afternoon s session, while
for the public officials whose salary
bills were being slaughtered there was
no sport in the proceedings at all, the
whole affair was a rotten shame.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

M draw hundreds of Salem people
ava out to the concert of the French
veterans band at the armory on
March 5th. But aside from the art val
ue of the concert, if heroism and pa
triotism count for anything at all with
US, the hall should be packed to its
utmost capacity that day. Not one in
that entire assembly cannot point with
pride to one or more wound stripes
or distinguished service medals No
one of them but can recount tales or
unbelievable valor and self sacrifice
concerning his fellow musicians, and
sponsored as they are by the most prom
inent women of the land, no other rec
ommendation is necessary
Mr.. and Mrs.. 7. s. Roberts enter
tanned a group of friends at delight
full musicale last Thursday evening".
Mrs. Charles Childs of Brownsville,
and Mrs. Charles Brand of Roseburg
assisted in entertaining the company,
The guests were Mrs. Brand Mrs.
Albert Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Keene,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Craig, Mrs. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Farwell, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Sites, Mrs. Jane Rob.
erts, Mrs. Minnie Harding. Mrs. Blair
Miss Blair and Hugh Roberts.
r,.. - .,o., .,o ho
.s.aro., s g.. M .bo - oat;n" soha,ne [ of dec
.;a a "a In ~ 49, ~ ] d;4;onol I hatcb
o.a'lol' anu VIZ Wy ..,.L v,aa' - a,,;Sanas [
az anu on'lly roa, ~i0 IS n;ta,,a :" ~ Mn
M S.I non'o ~ oa-oi ~ ot.,orO e.o on - a.
niDei' 49,, "as q ,"ay .,s";a.9 ~ 49,
n,oss 20 apans oy, ,ho o.,
sno VIZ 'ainoI nt sno a,..ns ia.t - y
n1. ,an "onon Ti.,i. r,i;as. io.. '.u ..;, ~ naaS
"a VI p'li'l0uai ..@a a,0ny' ~ "@s a4tLau;Is 4e
sueoo' anu aeu .no IN lie. as.
somc puaa'iiui e5 soaeo;.vn9i .;. l., \" NJ % pur
t was a'T,Iseu M',or. n Mamhars 20 % 'tha eIrh in.
Svn a. ~ '9, T,,s v MeSs, - IA, NJ Tron,
eluae uliissa Miss "a" ,[as on, p1".an ' n prnnI
SSs Me- ", pnr.nu I Mvers Miss Imc;Ie
W. WITS nurvu~ , r. 1a;iio yoi, rS,,;o.. | W;. Ca
waeson, nlss lss Auu,o MI Inn;I,e i @ ansaors @
pas;ad n,l; Doiii' 'eS ""U -''
i'oO''on'
:.
! coming as coinpicte sur lpii'o " ~
ment OF the marriage on f'epruary aotr
OF MISS Ahce Blake 10 Ohaiies a: Du..
OF Modesto, Oalnornia' Inc pfi1e yn'i,, = :
me daughter OF MT. and MIS-. william !.
Blake OF Willow Lake, Saielh, ana u
well known IN the Oapltal Guy havint m
formerly been eonneeted win one VI
the leading business uiirns mere
70 their frends, after May ISL, at 1l'
fark avenue, Mooesta, caiilornia'
-,
sentative from "asco county, was 'h'
guest OF superintendent ana MRS. 2
IA. Ghlpert yesterday when she Vlsite'
the reform scnool ana addressed ph'
boys there Mrs. Ihompson iinos ',in'
while BENG interested IN women Jul
ViS anu nohu"i ee"ShN'"i w po - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
STATE SALARY
Continued from page one)

given its consent for him to vote.
against the committee on the supreme
court salary bill.
The IL senators who voted to sus-
tain the committees adverse report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets,.1 1t steps the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. b.
W. GROVES signature on each box
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
Some Corset Truths
for Women to Consider

It is not an easy task to reshape neglected figure
into shapely lines. Neglected or poor corsetry al
lows little bumps, angles or hoows to mar the fig
ure lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Msis Marjorie Kay, who has bee
visiting with her parents, MIR. an
Mrs. T. B. Kay, has returned to Eu
gene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. George j. Cooper of
Pbrtlahd spent the week END with
Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. A. Meyer, at their home on the
Wallace road. Mr.. and Mrs Meyer al
SO had as their guests another daugh.
ter and her husband, also Of Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Forrestt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Mrs. Alexander Thompson. repre-
sentative from Wasco county, was the
guest Of Superintendent and Mrs, s..
M. Gilbert yesterday when she visited
the reform school and addressed the
boys there. Mrs. Thompson finds time
while being interested in women jur-
ors and school teachers, to be an en-
thusiast over child welfare work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Wherever there are kiddies in
the home generally some small
troubles arise daily.
There's one with sore finger
infection must be prevented
another has scraped his knees,
and that must be attended to--and
there's baby with nettle rash, and
Resinol Soap keeps the skin cl
LII. ..,nnh lnr tha s.n..nnrtcrr A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

The Mothers class of he First Meth
odist church will hold their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. b. L..
Sleeves, 3l6 North Church street, Tues
day afternoon, The program will be
appropriate to Washington s birthday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Monroe Gilbert of
Portland were Salem visitors over the
week end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24

and roll call viii be answered with
quotations from Abraham Lincoln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-24
PONGEE SILKS

There is always full line of them here--from the
light Waistings to the heavy Suiting qualities, also
the crepe effects much desired for waists 80 to
36 inches wide at, yard to $2.45
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
Entertain Bible Class at
Home Of Mrs. r. 7. Zook

Mrs. R. T. Zook and Mrs. Paul
Gourlay entertained the Adult Bible
class of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, at the home of Mrs. Zook,
712 North Eighteenth street, last
evening.
Miss Gladys Bolan recited. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served. The following members and
their invited guests were present:
Mrs. II. f. Hallman, Mrs. NJ. L.
Lomman, Mrs. r. A. Bowman, Mrs.
c. M. Rohrer, Mrs. A. L. Moore, Mrs.
Jay Zeiders, Mrs. II. l.. Waling, Mrs.
w. Lee Gourlay, Mrs. ]. 1. Hetrick,
Mrs. G. n. Kinard, Mrs. NJ. E. REIN,
Mrs. w. E. Orr, Mrs. L. Marks, Mrs
7. M. Heffelfinger, Mrs. S. Cummings
Mrs. Bert Bolan, Mrs. G.. w. Ram
sey. Mrs. c. n. Grams, Mrs. c. e.
Anderson, Mrs. ]. NJ. Ober. Mrs. NJ.
E. Chadwick, Mrs. Mabel NJ. Miller,
Mrs. w. Hasson. Mrs. w. w. Richie,
Mrs. Audrey H. Baldwin, Mrs. P.
NJ. Tebbs, Mrs. A. Kammerer, Mrs.
Edward MuntZ, Mrs. Luella Inger-
soil, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. C. w. Speak
man, Paul Gourlay, William Orr. Jr.,
Miss Gladys Bolan, Mrs. Paul Gour-
lay and Mrs. r. T.. Zook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
AUDIENCE ENJOYS
COLLEGE SONGS
Gettysburg Glee Club Pleases
With Unexpected and
Clever Numbers

A local lad, Paul R. Clouser. led
the Glee Club of Pennsylvania Col
lege straight to victory last evening
at the concert given by the combined
musical clubs of that institution, in
the auditorium of Technical High
school. The orchestra, composed in
part by local men, and ably led by
F. w. Sunderman, opened the event
with the Raymond Overture" by
Thomas. The next number on the
program was America Triumphant"
Demarest, sung by the Glee club. F.
w. Sunderman played violin solo
which met with decided approval
judging by the applause following.
Mr.. Sunderman plays we'll and leads
even better If that is possible. His
orchestra was under perfect control
and the manner in which the mem
bers responded to his leadership was
truly remarkable. In the Egyptian
March," by Strauss, the interpreta-
ton was so perfect and the effect so
acurate that one was carried back to
ancient Egypt and the days of the
Pharaohs. Too much credit cannot
OWN w ~ w. DOuD WHOSE eN-
cellent work at the drums contribut-
ed greatly to the success of the Sc
lection. A vocal duet by j. w. Draw
baugh and Paul r. Clouser, entitled
When Tony Goes over the Top"
closed the first half of the program.
The costumes worn were clever and
the unexpected flourishing of a vic
ious knife brought down" the
house.
The Glee Club started off the sec
ond half of the program in fine shape
by singing The Gypsy Trail" by
Galloway, and MY Lady Ohloe," a
negro love song by Clough- -Leighter.
Vociferous applause recalled them
and they responded by singing
That's Where My Money Goes"
much to the delight of the audience.
The orchestra then played THE Fox
Chase" by Lilenthalem, in such a
realistic manner that it was easy to
follow them through the various
morements. from the morning call to
the return home.
Song of the Vikings" by Eaton
RAINING, was sung by request. fol-
lowed by Pack Up Your Troubles"
by the Glee Club quartet Selections
from Faust by the orchestra and a
combined number, Songs of Get
tysburg," closed the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
HOME FROM CAMP DIX

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Gormley
have returned from Camp DIX to
their home in the Hill Side Apart
ments, 1117 Market street. Mr.. CORN
lev was with Division Headquarters
of the Twenty eighth Division. and
has just received his discharge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
BIBLE CLASSES
MEET IN SOCIAL
Adult Members of Holy Com
munion Lutheran Church
at Hogentogler Home

Bible classes of the Evangelical
Lutheran church of the Holy Commun-
ion, Herbert May, president, held their
regular bimonthly meetin. which was
also the final meeting for the season, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hogen-
togler, 1901 Green street, last evening
Fourteen new members were received
1t was decided to tender a June recep-
tion to the new members of the church,
and also to arrange later for a congre-
gational picnic, funds in the treasury
TO be used for the picnic. Jesse Quier and
Samuel Miller, with violins accompanied
the hymns, also a trio was sung by
Mrs. MacDole, Mrs. Miller and Miss
Poorman. all joining in the chorus.
There were recitations. readings and
speeches. Mr.. Madsen in an enlighten-
ing discussion on Christian Science"
emphasized the Power of the Word of
God" also the duty of church members
to exercise their faith in Christ and
make it subject of conversation. Ice
cream and cake were served and a
rising vote of thanks extended to Mr.
and Mrs Hogenogler for their delight
ful hospitality. The meeting closed with
God Bless Our Native Land"
Miss Katharine NJ. Kinter is spend
ing a week with relatives in Wilkes
Barre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
PIANO RECITAL
GIVEN BY FOUR
Musicians Will Be Heard To-
morrow Evening in Fifth
Street Methodist Church

There will be a two-piano recital in
the Fifth Street NJ. e. Church, to-
morrow evening at o'clock, which
promises to be a rare musical treat.
Participating will be four of the citys
most accomplished pianists: Miss vio-
lette Cassel, Miss Ruth Kraybill, Miss
Katharine Conrad. and Miss Esther
Gingrich. assisted by Miss Le Nora Fry,
harpiste, and Mrs. William X. Bum
baugh. soprano. The artists have re-
Gently appeared in recital in several
cities of Central Pennsylvania and were
we'll received" by large and appreciative
audiences.
The program includes: Military
March," Schubert, Miss Kraybill. Miss
Conrad, Miss Cassel. Miss Gingrich; (a)
"A Widow Bird Sat Mourning" Tre-
harne (b) Mother Dearest" (Russian
Folksong). SCHNEIDER; (c) "A Whisper
ing" Mana Tucca; Mrs. Brumbaugh ;
Concerto in G Minor" Mendelssohn,
Miss Cassel. Miss Kraybill; "Pastorale,"
Bellotta ;"Babilage," Vitrano. Miss Fry /;
wedding Cake. Caprice Valse," Saint
Saens." Miss Kraybill, Miss Conrad {;
"Serenade," Goldmark, Miss Kraybill,
Miss Cassel; "Tarantella," Chadwick /;
"Ashes to Roses" Wodman; "A May
Madrigal," Galbraith. Mrs. Bumbaugh; /;
"Fantasie," Dubois, Miss Fry, Miss Con-
rad: "Piece Romantique and Gavotte,"
Chaminade; 1.-TWO Mazurkas." Op. 5,
Nos. 1 and 2, Schulhoff, Miss Kraybill,
Miss Conrad, Miss Cassel, Miss Cling
rich
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
Harrisburg W. c. T. u. to
Hold Benefit Musicale

, The Harrisburg w. C. T. U. will
hold musicale tomorrow evening,
at the Sixth Street United Brethren
church, when silver Offering will
pc taken toward the million dollar
drive, now on. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. including an
opening number by the orchestra of
the Q: B. Church; Ballet Music of
Faust" by Gounod. Anna Mary De
Nerter and Robert r. Drum; reading.
Jean Ealgean and the Bishop" Mrs.
James Smyser; selections. by River
side Mandolin and Guitar Club, Beau
Hnn.v:! tifgl ohoT Sro and nd; "A Little Bit Of
Greig; 'Novellett," Opus II, No. 9
RimskyK X orsakon. Miss Anna Mary
De Verter; bass solo. w. Ray Chap
man. NJ B. A., The Years at the
SPRING" Beach, Little Mother of
Mine" Burleigh: "Berceuse," Opus s,
No. 3, Barmotine; "Menuet al An
tique," Opus IA. No. 1, Paderewski, by
Robert B. Drum; orchestra, U. B.
Church.