davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Master State Grange and
Farmers Union President
Ask Farmers to Subscribe

Portland, Or, Oct. 49,
To Local Chairmen:
j. d. Brown, president of the Far.
mer's Union, and c. E. Spence, master
lof the state grange, have joined in
the following appeal to farmers to
buy liberty bonds. Give this widest
publicity; have same read at local
meetings.:
| 'FTo the farmers of Oregon:
"Dear Sir: As one who is engaged
lin agriculture, you know that out of
, the soil comes the basic wealth of the
nation. The men who produce food and
buy liberty bonds are the men who
will help the boys in the trenches win
this war. The farmer won the war of
independence. He was the bulwark of
the country in Lincoln S time By the
farmer is meant every man who is en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits.
GA large part of the money derived
from this liberty loan will go directly
back to farmers and agricultural in
terests in payment for supplies for the
armies of our country and for sale to
the allied governments. All the loans
made by our government to the allies,
are for the purpose of enabling them
to pay for produce of the soil and man
ufacturese produced in this country.
"This is a direct appeal to the ag-
ricultural interests of Oregon. We ask
you to subscribe to the full extent of
your ability, persuade your employees
and help them to do the same, and act
lively advocate the sale of the bonds.
If it should happen that you are at
present pushed for cash, go to your
banker and he will assist you to any
extent. Your business is giving you
liberal return, and it is nothing less
than your duty to assist the govern
ment that supplied the land from
which you largely profit. Get busy as
time is short and the allotment ex-
pires on October 27th.
'During the last liberty loan cam
paign, realizing that the farmers, live
stock men, and others interested in
agricultural pursuits at that particular
time Of the year, were not in position
to subscribe, no direct appeal was
made at that time to those engaged
in agricultural pursuits to come to the
support of the government with their
funds. The government now, however,
wants your support You have realized
prices 1or everything IAaB the ground
produces and all of the interests con-
nected Herewith, such as cattle, sheep
dairying and hogs, beyond probably
your greatest expectations and these
prices are due to war conditions. The
government expects you to do your
share, believing that the producers will
not be found wanting. You are asked,
therefore, to enter your subscriptions
at once, for as large an amount of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Ambassador BelnstOrf
Secured Suspects S Release

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Count Won Bern
storff, former German ambassador, in
tervened to obtain the release of Gus
tav Jacobsen, one of the four men on
trial here for conspiracy to foment q
revolution in India in 1915, when ia
cObsen was arrested in Manila, as a
result of the alleged plot.
This was the testimony today of
sucumore Chatterji, a Hindu, one of
the government s principal witnesses.
Chatterji testified that arms and am
munition for the rebellion already had
been landed in Siam and that the stage
was completely set for the outbreak
when the British government exposed
the plot and arrested the leaders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
salem SOLDIER BOYS
| WILL ARRIVE HERE
At 9 A.N. TOMORROW
March from Depot to Court
|. House Square--Gve Ex-
hibitiOn Drill

X X \ X X X X X X X X X X X
X
X Line Of march forming at 9
X o'clock Saturday morning at
X the Southern Pacific depot:
X State and city officials and
X the members of the supreme
X court in autos.
X Salem band.
X Civic organizations and civil
X fans.
X Cherry Bud band.
X Boy Scouts.
X Women Relief Corps.
X Ladies of the Grand Army. !
X Ladies auxiliary to Hal Hib-
X bard camp.
X Members of the Honor Guard
X Members of the Red Gross.
X The Grand Army of the Re- !
X public.
X The Spanish War Veterans.
X Members of the Mexican ex ;
X pedition.
X Drum corps.
X Company M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Articles of incorporation were filed


today as follows;
The Corporation Finance company,
principal place of business Marshfield
Coos county; capital stock $4,000, OBJ
iect to buy for purpose of investment
only, stocks, bonds, mortgages and 9th
er securities, and to borrow and loan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

Salem will turn out enmasse to well
come Company M to the city. on its
final visit before being ordered south
and later, on to France.
The company will entrain at Clacka'
mas at 7 clock Saturday morning and
will arrive in the city promptly at 9
O clock.
They will be welcomed by the follow
ing patriotic organizations, who have
been ordered to report to the S. p de-
pot at $3.50 clock: Members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Sedg.
wick post; Hal Hibbard camp, Spanish
war veterans; Mexican border veter-
ans, Tia Juana camp; Boy scouts, and
all auxiliaries of these patriotic organ
izations.
Leaving the s. p depot at O'Clock
the march will be direct to the armory,
where the boys will be allowed to rest
At IL O'Clock in the morning, the
company will put on its exhibition drill
on the lawn east of the court house.
At l O'Clock the company will be
rendered banquet and reception at
the armory Following the banquet, the
following program will be given:
Salem band, "America. -
Toastmaster, President Carl G. Do
ney.
Invocation, DR.. G. F. Holt.
Addresses
On behalf of the city, Mayor Walter
E. Keyes.
On behalf of the state, Governor
James Withycombe. 1qf
On. behalf of the nation, justice Geo
H. Burnett.
Song, "America I Love Thee" Tom
Ordeman.
Response, on behalf of Company M,
Captain J. r. Neer.
Solo, "The Star Spangled Banner, =
Mrs. Halle Parrish Durdall.
BY proclamation of Mayor Walter
E. Keyes, all stores will be asked to
close Saturday between the hours Of
IL clock in the morning and l o. clock
p. m. Cooperating with the patriotic
bodies, the Business Men S league of
the Commercial club requested all its
members to observe the mayors proc
lamation. JIl
According to the present program,
no arrangements have been made for
the entertaining of the boys after the
banquet and dinner at the armory to-
morrow. 1t is probable they viii re-
turn to Clackamas Sunday afternoon
and there await orders to entrain for
the south
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
AN INSTANTANEOUS
WRINKLE REMOVER
< Il 4 x y 4 x 4 Il Il y 4 x 4 .

The average woman is always sur.
prised to learn, after experimenting
with ell sorts of patent so-called
wrinkle removers," that the most eff
feetive remedy in the world is sim
pie face wash which she can make her
self at home in a jiffy.
She has only to get an ounce of pure
powdered saxolite from her nearest
druggist and dissolve it in half pint
of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing
solution to the face every day for
a while. The result is eharming-mar-
velous. Even after the very first treat
ment the wrinkles show less plainly
and the face has a nice, firm, comfort
able feeling that is thoroughly delight
full and lends self confidence in one s
appearance. This harmless home remc-
dy is used by thousands of women to
obliterate the unwelcome traces of
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
FRENCH BEATEN BAcK-BER11N

Berlin, Via London, Oct. 19.-"San-
culinary repulse" of French attacks
north of Vauclerc mill (chemin des
Dames) and intense British artillery
fire, were reported in today's official
statement.
"In Flanders there was intense ar
tillerying northeast of Scissors and also
formidable use of munitions on the
eastern portion of Chemin des Danes"
the statement said. "The French three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Giants get Checks

New York, Oct. 19.-The New York
Giants and Manager McGraw received
their checks for the world IS series,
Each regular received the sum of $2,-
466.21. 1t was reported that some OF
the men did not get a full share. AL
Demaree will have to divide his share
with Pete Kilduff, who was traded
to the Chicago Cubs late in the season.
Other splits also were made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
Champion White SOx
Divide SpOiIs Of Victory

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The world IS cham
pion White sox plunged into a whirl-
pool of arithmetic and came up for air
with each regular clutching check
for $3,669.32.
That represented each ones bit for
standing around while the Giants play
ed themselves out of the title. The
split was arrived at after considerable
figuring. On full share was divided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
among Bob Hasbrouck rookie and sew

among Bob Hasbrouck rookie, and sew.
eral minor officials of the club.
Hasbrouck got $1,000; Joe O'Neill
travelling secretary, $166932; Trainer
Buckner $500; Bill, the "clubhouse
boy, $500, and Charles Kuhn, ground
keeper, and Johnny McCuddy, mascot
800 each.
,"Death Valdy" Jim Shott, 1tow
with the officers camp in California,
got full share.
A few of the players openly express,
ed dissatisfaction with the compare.
lively small amount hpportioned to
Buckner and declared their intention
of adding to his share from their pri-
vaUe purses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

times attacked north of Vauclerc mill
and were sanguinarily repulsed.
''Twelve enemy airplanes were down
ed, six of these being a squadron Of
bombing planes which attacked Roulers
and Indelmunster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

: 4 x x 4 = 4 4 4 y y = X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

List Is Compiled Of COulmuni.
ties Which Have Taken 20
Per Cent Of Quota

Portland, Or, Oct. 19.-The follow
ing roll of honor was announced at two
a. N. today by the liberty loan state
central COMMITTEES it &ncludes cities
which have subscribed 20 per, cent or
more of their quota to the second lib
erty loan based on reports received
to midnight October IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
on such securities.

money on such securities.
The Oregon Federation of Patriotic
societies, location Portland, source of
income dues, assessments and contribu.
tions. Object to inculcate patriotic
principles and encourage performance
of patriotic duties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19
and whiteson in said county.

The 0. W. R. & N. railroad company
was authorized to install grade cross
ings at specified points near Blue
Mountain station, Umatilla county.
The city of Roseburg was relieved
from obligation TO erect warning signs
at railroad crossings ON certain streets
named in eity's application.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

|. # X *** II X = ** 4 y i


-Four orders were made by the pub
lie service commission this morning
The Hancock Land company was Civ
en- permission to construct and oper
ate an industrial spur track connecting
The o. w. R. e. N. track with that OF
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company, the spur being on Goldsmith
avenue.
The county court of Yamhill county
on its own petition was required to
construct a highway so feet in width
along the easterly side of the o. &
c. tracks, between the present location
Of the two points where the railroad
crosses the county road between Amity
United States government 4 per cent
bonds, as you can now pay for or pay
for within a reasonable time, particu-
larly the latter. You can do this by
going directly to your bank as soon as
you receive this letter, or if you are
in a position where you cannot get to
the bank promptly, fill out the enclos-
ed application blank and send it to
your bank by mail, with the request
tina tthc bank advance the 2 per cent
and charge it to your account.
"Don t let Oregon lag behind the
other states or the producers of Oregon
tag the rest of the state
every sincerely yours,
"JOHN d. BROWN,
President, Farmer S Union
&c. Z. SPENCE,
"Master, State Grange. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-19

What a treasure the kaiser missed in
not having at his command the Baby
Keets gang of kidnapers.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
To Question Cocchi
About Ruth Cruger
Lawyers in Italy Will Try to
Link Him with Disappear
ance of Girl

The Department OF State is cooperat-
ing with District Attorney Swami in
an effort to learn from Alfredo Cocchi
now in Bologna, Italy, what he knows
about the disappearance of Ruth
Cruger. eighteen years old. who left
her home, at $50 Claremont Avenue, on
February l3. The District Attorney
through the Federal authorities, has
submitted a list of questions which
will be put 10 Cocchi.
at isn't going to be an easy matter
to extradite Cocchi," said Mr.. Swami
"All we have against him at present is
an abandonment charge preferred
against him by his wife. That is not
an extraditable offence. 1t is possible,
however, that by the aid of the Italian
lawyers who helped in bringing about
the extradition Of Antonio Cardinale
in the Barnet Baff murder case last
year We may, through interrogation of
Cocchi. get leads which will enable US
TO connect him up materially with the
disappearance of Miss Cruger."
Miss Cruger was last heard from in
Cocch's shop, where her skates had
been sharpened. A few days later,
after the police had grilled Cocchi, he
disappeared.
Mrs. Cocchi declared yesterday that
Cocchi had only s. when he left.
Neither the police nor the District
Attorneys office has been able 70 learn
where Cocchi got the money with which
he left America.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
so Men Here Able
To Convert 10000,
Sunday Declares
Proved in Politics and Fl
nance That Crowd Fol-
lows Them, He Says

Billy Sunday, in a sermon before one
of the largest audiences of his New
York campaign, last night declared
that he could name fifty men in this
city who would lead 10000 persons TO
take a stand for Christ If they them
selves came forward and announced
their faith in Him.
Every town has its leaning posts
Billy said; "men to whom the COM
munity looks up and whom it follows.
can name fifty men in New York
City who could bring 10000 other peo-
pie to take a stand for Christ if they
would do it themselves. They have
proved in finance and in politics that
the crowd will follow them. Why
won't they do the same thing in re-
ligion?'
Pleading for support of the Liberty
Loan, following brief address on that
subject by A. B. Leach, head of A. B.
Leach & Co, Billy said:
Patriotism is more than putting
flags on automobiles and jumping to
yonr feet when you hear The Star
Spangled Banner You've got to take
a Liberty Loan bond if you can't enlist
in some other way. We've got TO sup
port this loan so splendidly that when
we get through subscribing the Kaiser
will be 80 mad that his mustache will
turn down st the ends"
Three Meetings Next Sunday
After announcing that next Sunday
he would preach at three meetings
Billy declared his intention Of asking
that all the churches in the city be
closed the following Sunday, the last
day of the campaign, in order that
their congregations might attend his
services on that day.
At the end of the sermon Billy
prayed that his audience be given
strong legs, so that they could make
the journey down the aisle and take his
hand.
at will be long journey for some
OF you sitting down there" he shouted.
"Some of you have been around the
world, but this will be the longest,
hardest trip you ever took. II will be
the retracing of the sins Of lifetime,
but it will be the gladdest trip you ever
made"
OF the 10000 who heard his prayer
1,240 bit the trail, making a total Of
1913 who shook Billy's hand during the
udgs ne NOiltNblOh NHt tFtHliiS
meeting was for the benefit of the
police and firemen of the city.
Present were groups from the Mu-
nicipal Building, the Greenwich Village
Community, the Life Underwriters As
ISOLATION, Parke, Davis & Co. and the
Old Guard Camp of the United Spanish
American War Veterans, who an
nounced that their favorite song was
"A Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night" A choir of $500, composed Of
three choirs which have been singing
at the meetings and the Staff Band Of
the Salvation Army, furnished the
music for the service.
At the afternoon meeting Billy
preached to 5000 on "The Man Without
Soul"
At II o'clock yesterday morning he
spoke to $50 persons at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Perkins in
Riverdale, opening with typical
tabernacle prayer
While at the Perkins house Billy an
nounced that James Psrkhurst, a resi-
dent of New Jersey, had presented him
with a pedigreed Airedale terrier and
had arranged for him to become
member Of the American Kennel Club.
He has often expressed his love Of
dogs, particularly Airedales, during his
talks.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Homes of 40 Danbury Hatters
Will Be Sold at Auction July 10
Decree Signed to Satisfy $25213O Judgment Rendered
Against Union After l3 Years Legal Battle
Fight Involved Open Shop and Boycott

strike. The organized men left, and a
little later the non-union employees, for
whom Mr.. Loewe had been fighting, also
deserted him.
A boycott was instituted, not alone
in the hatters, but in allied unions.
This contrived to scare away many of
the Loewe company's customers. but il
did not bring the concern to terms.
Association Aids Loewe
In 1903. an Anti-Boycott Association
was formed TO aid Mr.. Loewe in carry
ing on his fight. In September of that
year he brought suit against the union,
claiming that the boycott was in re-
straint of trade and violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, and asking for
$4,000 damages.
The hatters' union Immediately
signed an agreement with the defend
ants whereby il promised 10 pay "all
of the expenses of such defendants and
save each individual from all liability"
Later the American Federation Of
Labor took over the case, pledging
such financial support as may be
necessary in the pending contention" "
1t continued TO handle the case until
1914. when judgment against the de-
PENDANTS was affirmed. Thereupon 1t
disclaimed any further responsibility.
Later the Federation took up a volun-
tary contribution, which is said to have
yielded about Sl50000.
Loewe & Co. Immediately announced
that if the Sl50000 were paid, it would
discontinue all claims and give the de-
PENDANTS a release. The Federation de-
clined TO do this.
The case was first opened ip the Su-
perior Court of Connecticut, but was
shifted 10 the Federal District Court,
because it involved interstate COM
merce. In 1908, the jury awarded s74,-
600 damages, which, under the tripling
provision of the Sherman law, became
1929, 900.
Appeal was then made TO the United
States Circuit Court, which set aside
the verdict on questions of doubt.
In 1909 the United States Supreme
Court sustained the district court and
ordered new trial. In 1912, the Cir
cult Court decided for the firm, allow
ing the full claim of $4,000 to be
trebled under the Sherman law. and
costs besides. This brought the total
damages up to s252,0OO. On further
appeal, the Supreme Court confirmed
the judgment.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Tomorrow Last Day
For Germans to Get
Barred Zone Permits
5000 Of City's Teutons Have
Not Yet Appeared, Says
Marshal Mccarthy

Tomorrow is the last day of grace
for Germans who have not yet obtained
their permits TO enter barred zones
Originally the time limit was set fof
June /, but on orders from Washing
ton this was extended to June 8.
United States Marshal Mccarthy puts
the number of men who have not ap-
piled for permits at 5000.
"There are a number of well meaning
Germans who are figuring that they
dor't need to apply for permit as
they intend to keep out of all barred
zones during the period of the war,
said Marshal Mccarthy last nighI,
THAT is well enough in intention, Dut
it is not practical. The wise German
will obtain a permit. | will keep my
Office open until Saturday at midnight
and after that the Presidents proclama-
tion restricting the movements OF en-
emy aliens will be enforced 10 the let
ter"
There are hundreds Of German fam
lilies living within the barred zones VINO
have not made application for permits:
These will have to move elsewhere il
the permits are not obtained.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08

New Haven, June THE final phase
of the Danbury hatters' case, famous
throughout the country for the labor
principle involved and the important
litigation attending it, is drawing to
close after thirteen years of legal
warfare.
On July Is the homes Of the 40
workmen defendants will be sold under
the hammer to satisfy the judgment
awarded D. E. Loewe & Co., the plain
tifs. Judge f. S. Thomas, of the Unit
ed States District Court. signed a de-
cree to-day so ordering The sale will
be held in Danbury, Bethel and Nor
walk, where the workmen have their
homes.
D. f. Loewe G. Co. were awarded a
, judgment for s252.130 damages. Nearly
100000 has already been paid on ac-
count, but this has done scarcely more
than pay off the interest. The defend
ants must still settle for S250000. Not
more than 100000 will be realized by
the sale, which will leave the workmen
homeless.
Judge Thomas's decree marks the
termination of a case that has already
found its way into most textbooks on
economies. The original principle in
volved was the open shop. The decision
of the Supreme Court has established
that union may be prosecuted under
the Sherman antitrust law as a COM
bination in restraint of trade.
Battle Began in 1903
The battle between the Hatters' Union
and Mr.. Loewe began in 1903. At first
the hatters conducted the fight alone.
Later the American Federation OF La
Dor took the contest off their hands
The organization has promised to rec
ompense the hatters, but only after
their homes have been sold over their
heads.
The United Hatters of America or
ganized in 1896 and at once began a
campaign TO unionize all shops. In 1900
the hatters determined to devote their
efforts toward making the Loewe plant
a closed shop.
About two-thirds of Mr.. Loewe's en-
ployes were union men, but he refused
when labor leaders requested that he
discharge all his unorganized en-
ployes. After two years of pickering
and persuasion the union called
New-York tribune., 1917-06-08
Edison Co. Wants
To Keep Electric
Light Rates Up
Asks P. S. G. to Relieve 1t
of Promise to Reduce
Price
By BRIGGS

J. w. Lieb, jr., vice-president and
general manager of the New York Edi-
son Company, appeared before the Pub
lie Service Commission yesterday and
requested that the company be relieved
from carrying cut the tentative promise
made to the commission last November
to reduce electric light rates to 7
cents per kiowatt hour on July /. Mr..
Li,b pleaded that cost increases al
ready encountered and the uncertainty
of future conditions because of the
war, made it impracticable further to
reduce the rates.
The Edison manager admitted on the
witness stand that the net income OF
the company had increased since
.he rates were reduced last January
from to 7ia cents, but he could not
tell how much. He was requested 20
furnish detailed information as to the
income increases and as to the added
and expected increases in cost of pro-
duction and distribution. An adjourn
mert was taken until June 20, when he
will again appear before the commits
sion.
when the Edison company voluntar-
ily reduced the rates on January l, as
the result of a hearing before the COM
mission on November , last, a tenta-
tie promise was given at that time TO
make the further reduction on July l,
provided business conditions should
justify it. The company. however, re-
served the right to restore the old rate
of cents if reverse business condi-
tions should develop. The company st
this time does not contemplate restor-
ing the old rate, according to Mr. Lieb.
but it desires 20 continue the present
rate indefinitely.
The possibility of the War Depart
ment having the city darkcned as a
war emergency at some future time
and the possible adoption of the day
light saving plan" which would mean
the loss of practically an hours service
to the con pany. were mentioned as
among the uncertainties of future con-
ditions.