davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
POPE BENEDICT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

with a bitter editorial attack in the
Corriere d'Italia on German Foreign
Secretary Kuehlemann. Through these
two editorials he held the Vatican had
eontrived a diplomatic hint to Germany,
as well as bit of counsel to the Ger
man people, and especially the Ger
man Catholics.
Another direct intimation of the Vat
lean s position on development of tt
people IS rule was in the pope's words
Of greeting TO a new Russian diplomat
accredited to the holy see.
Interviewed by the United Press to-
day, this Russian flatly denied that the
pope favored a reaetionary Russia. He
said his holiness expressed personal SYM
pathy with Russia S democracy, regard
ing the revolutionary movement as poli-
teal and social evolution.
81 found the pontifieal find agreed, -
this diplomat asserted, 'sthat peace is
the exclusive prerogative of parliaments
responsible te the people, or the people,
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

all other corn remedies combined, and
it never fails.
There is no need for you to go
through another day of corn agony.
But be sure you get "Gets-It." Ac-
cen4 nothing else, for remember, there
is positively nothing else. as good.
"Gets-It" never irritates the live
flesh, never makes the toe sore.
You can go about as usual with work
or play, while "Gets-It," the magic,
does all the work. Then the corn peels
right off like a banana skin, and leaves
the toe as smooth and corn free as
your palm. Never happened before, did
itg Guess not.
Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today
from any drug store, you need pay no
more than 25c, or sent on receipt of
price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
Ill.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the world s best corn remedy by j. c.
Perry, D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
iWSOCIETYtk u ~
BY AL1NE THOMPSON

Mrs. Combs expect to join their hus-
bands.
Friday night Murlark hall room was
the scene of one of the prettiest dane
ing parties of the month, when the
Chi Omega girls, assisted by the q. A.
o. girls of Corvallis, who are petition
ing for a Chi Omega charter, entertain
ed with benfit affair to raise funds
for the lunch room which the Chi One
ga maintain at Albina Homestead
school. So successful was the party
that the little children of that district
are assured of having hot lunches dur
ing the cold days of the coming win
ter. 1t was decidedly a college fune-
tion, sort of freshie glee sophomore
hop, junior prom and senior ball all
rolled into one. That it was the first
alIair of the season among the college
set, made it the gayer.
Patronesses for the evening were:
Mrs. William d. Wheelwright, Mrs.
Thomas Uarrick Burke, Mrs. P. j..
Mann, Mrs. R. r. Giltner, Mrs. Vincent
Cook, Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Miss Gill
lett, Mrs. G. C. Colt, Mrs. William Tru-
fant Foster and Mrs. Andrew R. Por-
ter.
Among the out of town guests were
Miss Naomi Beckwith, Miss Eulalie
Lindsay and Miss Helen harrington of
Salem.-Portland Telegram.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Gates of Portland,
who were here the greater part of last
week attending the state fair, motored
home Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
GERMAN DIVERS
CONTINUED from page one.)

havies must make a superhuman effort
to overcome the lossee sno growing de-
mand as to Atlantic transport today.
"The whole system of publishing the
figures of submarine sinkings by the
allies is misleading and have protest
ed against it ever since it was adopted.
] do not believe that any substantial
progress has been made in stopping sub
marine depredations. Last week we were
told officially that the submarine sink
ings of British ships were the lightest
since the policy of ruthlessness com
menced. Within q few hours, cables
flashed the news that the sinking of
French sips over the same period were
the heaviest yet recorded. In other
words, it is probable that part Of the
submarine force of Germany that is
fighting the greatest naval battle Of
the world off the south coast Of Ire
land was sent to the French coast to
stop the arrival Of urgent necessities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

ers q woodsaw, 2; oil company, Q; and
for the following l each-Bakery, or
chard company, rubber mills, pile driv-
ing, harvesting, wooden mills, candy
manufacturing, plasterer, farming, pack
ing company, creamery, cider works,
tin shop, cement manufacturing, hard
ware company, brass works, sugar fac
tory, meat market, furniture manufac-
turing, painting, biscuit company, juice
company, hotel cook, passenger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
New Faculty Member

Mrs. Della Crowder Miller takes the
professorship in the department of pub
lie speaking. She received her prepara-
ton at the Northern Illinois Normal
school, the University of Indiana, Cur
ry Boston School of Expression, the
Passe gymnasium, and as a private pu-
pill of Leland T. Powers.
For nine years Mrs. Miller has been
travelling in the European countries
of the continent and Great Britain and
a major number of the United States,
givin- lectures and reeitals in chau-
tauquas and lyeeums. Her work at the
Oregon state fair last week was not
her first introduction to Salem, as she
appeared on the chautauqua program
two years ago. She is popularity called
''the Ben Hur Lady" Twelve years
were spent in conducting her own
school in Boston, Mass, and another in
Boise, Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

amendment prohibiting service in Eu-
rope unless the drafted men specifical-
ly volunteer for it.
Representative Lundeen, Minnesota,
is expected to reply to Roosevelt 8
charge that he is "shadow Hun"
and if Speaker Clark will permit it, a
reopening of the Heflin-Norton con
troversy is likely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

yards and factories-the men in the
mines and mercantile sailors-will also
get crosses, the medals and the ribbons
that are now given to the soldiers and
naval men.
whenever you set your eyes on one
of your fine young soldiers, send this
thought coursing through your brain:
All his sacrifice will be in vain if
you cannot give him the food, the arms
and the housing he will require in
France, every ounce of which has to be
transported aeross the submarine zone.
''Let me urge and urge you again
that the increased sinkings of the
French ships are significant and what
is aimed by the Germans is the ruin
of your effort to supply your own men
with everything that they need in
France.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
from America for your daily growing
Aimed at America.

army.
Aimed at America.
Remember that the army that is
principally menaced by the policy of op-
Grating off the coast of France is the
American army. The British army is
supplied to an increasing extent as to
meat, material and munitions, across a
channel of twenty or thirty miles ade-
quately guarded.
"The French and Belgian armies are
at home ON their own soil The giant
supplies for your boys have to travel
nearly three thousand miles and across
the very track of submarine ruthless
ness. OF danger to actual transports
there is PROBABLY little. Not one Can
adian soldier has yet been lost at sea
out of the 100000 boys that have gone
from Canada to France. Submarine at
tacks ON fas5 ships are rarely success
full in these days of zig-zagging, eamou
tlage and hig guns, but the world IS
shipping is sinking so fast and the de-
mands for tonnage, owing to your need
for transportation, are so rapidly in
ereasing, that supplies have to be put
peetive of its speed.
Edison and His Work.
"Admit the comparative success of
the convoy system; admit the bravery
and ingenuity of the British and Ameri-
can captains of destroyers; admit the
worth of soma of Mr.. Edison s ingen
ious devices. There vet remains the
serious statement by the greatest auth
ority on shipping in Great Britain that
the United states requires 100000 men
&c be engaged in shipbuilding; that
You must build three times more than
the British have ever built in one year
and five or six times what YOU have
previously accomplished in like time.
al am well aware that progress is
being made here and in Great Britain,
but are YOU getting the six million tons
year that your controller of slipping
states to be the minimum necessary to
rake successful what he truly deserib-
ed as your greatest military effort
s'The problem is almost entirely an
American problem. The stoppage of food
supplies from this country 70 Great
britain wouii be trying, but not fatal.
So far as our shipping is concerned we
are not only able to look after all our
cwn needs, but we are eheerfully allo-
eating much tonnage to France and
Italy. We are glad to do SO by reason
of our admiration for their work.
Must be Equipped.
ssIt is v,,al that hand in hand with
she equipment of the splendid young
men now flocking into your eanton-
ments, must rise an army OF shipbnild.
crs. The men who build the ships in
Great Britain regards themselves, and
rightly, as performing equal service
with the men who face death in the
trenches. 1 believe that the time viii
eome when the workers in the ship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
THE End CF
YOUR CORNS

Pain Stops at onee-Corn Lifts
Off Clean
There is nothing in the world like
"Gets-Itn for eorns. Just apply it
according to directions, the pain stops
at once and then the corn lifts off as
clean as a whistle % fuss, no bother,
no danger. "Gets-It'', you know, is
safe. Millions trve used it. more than
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
Continued from Page one.)

Francisco; is known in the northwest
as highly valued instructor at Ep-
worth League institutes. She has al
ways shown great interest in young
people and will be thoroughly appreci-
ated by them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

Congressional indignation might vent
itself in one convincing retort to Mr..
Heflin and then go on with something
useful. What S $4,000 among congress
menf 39
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

Mrs. r. w. Walton had as her guests
for the week end the Misses Minnie
Morrill, and Alice Smith of Hillsboro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

Mrs. L. H. Compton has had as her
guest Mrs. E. B. Combs of Portland,
wife of Second Lieutenant Combs who
with Lieutenant Compton, is now 'en
route to Camp Green, Charlotte, North
Carolina.
In a week or so Mrs. Compton and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

From Minneapolis comes the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Anna N. Nyquist to Archie Vale Dun
canson, which took place in that city
last week.
The bride taught English I'M the
Washington junior high school of this
city for two years and has many
friends in Salem.
Duncanson is assistant city engineer
of Minneapolis and they will make
their home in that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

Judge and Mrs. A. M. Crawford Of
Portland, were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Smith of 1765 Cen
ter street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Watson
motored to Salem from Albany for a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Han
sen of Mill street. They returned home
last night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

Mrs. Frank Cleecher and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Cleecher, who have
been the guests of Mrs. George P. Fox
for several days, returned to their
home in Portland Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02

Mrs Louis Josse of Salem, who has
been house guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F. Barker, on
Lane street, will return to her residence
in Salem Monday afternoon. .Roseburg
Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Never Brewed Beer,
Says Princess Drago
Both She and Her Daughter
File Suits in Dispute
Over Brewery

The Princess Josephine del Drago,
principal owner Of the Lion Brewery,
and her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Schmid
Murray, fled counter suits in the Su-
preme Court yesterday. Mrs. Murray
asks that her mother and the Lion
Brewery be compelled TO make an &C
counting Of about 100000. The
Princess asks that the court issue an
order restraining her daughter from
interfering with her management Of
the brewery, which her first husband,
August Schmid, founded,
Letters attached TO the complaint Of
Mrs. Murray disclose that for some
time past the relations between mother
and daughter have been most formal.
In their correspo ndence, the Princess
del Drago addresses her daughter as
Dear Mrs. Murray and subscribes
herself, either yours truly" or Very
truly yours Mrs. Murray was equally
cold
The Princess sets forth in her papers
that her management Of the brewery
covered only the executive end OF the
business. She specifically states that
she never attempted 10 brew beer in
person" Moreover, she further wants
il clearly understood by the court that
the mending Of beer pumps was al
ways releGsted TO employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Mechanic Becomes
Japan's Richest Man
In Five Years Is Director of
New $2O,OOO,O0O Ship
Company

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "A S2o,'
900. 900 corporation to operate ships
between San Francisco and the Orient
has been formed by seven Japanese
who have smasscd fortunes in the ship
ping boom in the Far East, according
to Teiji Ishda. president Of the CON
Germ. who was in San Francisco to-day
to establish an American Office.
It's planned to make Manila port
Of call 10 relieve the shipping condl-
lions there. where it was said millions
Of dollars worth Of hemp, copra. rice
and other commodities are piled on
riers awaiting transportation.
One Of the directors of the concern,
said Ishida, is Chozo Ito, who five years
ago was a mechanic IN Toxic ship.
building yard, and is now considered
the richest man IN Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
To Show War Surgery Here

In an announcement yesterday that
the second ward of its War Demon
stration Hospital at SiHty-fourth Street
and Avenue A had been opened, the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search gave the following description
Of its work:
"The purposes Of this hospital are:
First, to treat patients suffering from
infected LESSONS and wounds, By meth
DDS which have lately been developed
in European army hospitals, especl-
allv the methods developed by Drs.
Carrel and Dakin in the military hos
pital Al Compeigne, France; and sec
ond TO demonstrate these methods, in
a practical way. 10 American surgeons.
OR. Alexis Carrel has personal SUI
pervision Of the work OF this hospital.
Dr. Adrian Y. 8. Lambert, professor Of
surgery at the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons, is aiding Dr. Csrrel as
attending surgeon. The hospital will
make no charge for treatment or care.
II will admit only male patients over
sixteen years of age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Structural Steel
In zoo Freighters
U-Boat Makers Expect to
Launch 5000 Ton Boat
Every Two Days

Henry R. Sutphen, vice.president Of
the Submarine Boat Corporation,
which shares with two other com
panies government contracts for $780,
600 tons of steel shipping, announced
yesterday that contracts for 200 yes
sells OF 5000 tons each, TO be built
with structural instead of ship steel,
would be ready within a few days.
Bv using structural steel and stand
ardizing parts. Mr.. Sutphen said, the
enterprise would have the entire re-
sources of the steel industry at its
back and could draw for labor not
only upon skilled shipbuilders but
upon structural steel workers of every
kind. He expressed his conviction
that plenty Of steel workers could be
found within ten miles of Newark
yards.
Fifteen thousand men will be en-
ployed there, where twenty-eight ship
ways will be laid. Back Of the $4,000
men. said Mr.. Sutphen, there would
be, thanks to the use OF structural
steel, $4,000 steel workers in hundreds
of plants all over the country.
BY stsndardzing the parts. he con-
tinued, shops could specialize in Ger
tain steel designs and men who had
never seen an ocean going vessel could
turn out the parts, which would be
assembled as they arrived in the yards.
Standardization and the use OF struct-
ural steel have enabled the corpora
ton TO place templets and patterns in
more than 100 steel fabricating shops.
Vessels will be assembled rapidly. The
concern turned out three hulls a day
on its British contract for submarine
chasers, and while Mr.. Sutphen does
not expect 10 equal this record with
the larger freighters. he is confident
that when the plant is tuned up a
5.O0O-ton boat will leave the ways
every two days.
Turbine engines will supply the mo-
tive power. The design OF the boats
will be such as to insure a first class
rating from Lloyds and from the
American Bureau Of Shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
B. & NJ. Strike Leader
Proves Americanism
Fechner Veteran of 80,
Father of 81 and Great
Grandfather Lost
in Mexico

BOSTON, Sept. THE question
whether anti-American forces were be-
hind the strike of 5000 mechanics OF
the Boston & Maine Railroad was an
swered in an unexpected way at the
conference yesterday between the
Massachusetts committee on public
safety. railroad officials and union
represen .atives, according to state
ment tonight by Henry B. Endlcott,
executive manager OF the committee.
with deliberate purpose said Mt.
Fndicott, 81 ask Robert Fechner, chalr-
man of the striking workmen, to answer
the more or less indefinite assertions
that anti-American forces were behind
the strike, caused, unfairly, perhaps
because Of his own name.
Robert Fechner, up 10 that moment
counsel, administrator and unrelenung
fighter for what he considers the lust
claims Of his men, hesitated and sobbed:
He recovered himself and in the full
pride Of his Americanism told US or
Charles Fechner, his great.grand-
father. who marched into Mexico
seventy years ago an d never came
back. He told US Of his own father
another Charles Fechner, still alive
but for fifty years moving slowly
about on one leg, the other having been
left at Charlottesville.
And then he told us Of himself the
Robert Fechner, who answered the first
call Of Mckinley as his father answered
the first call Of the Confederate arms,
and served through the Spanish war IN
the second Georgia volunteers.
81 feel il only an act Of simple JUS
tice that the people Of Massachusetts
should know Of Robert techner's brand
Of Americanism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Club Sues Ex-Governor Dix
Adirondack Organiz ationAsks
Sale of His Membership

Former Governor John 4. Dix was
sued in the Supreme Court yesterday
by the Adirondack League Club for
1868 for club dues and other expenses.
The dues, representing $3.50 of the
claim, are for the period from the be-
ginning OF 1918 TO the middle Of 1917.
There is also claim for $50 for trans
porting eleven guests Of the former
Governor in 1918. from McKeever, n.
Y. TO Bisby Lodge, in the Adirondaeks.
The club states the claim is lien on
Mr.. Dix's membership, which it asks
permission 20 sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Russians Now Break
Before Bulgarians
Lose Trenches on Macedonian
Front After Brief
Struggle

LONDON, Sept Russian divisions
under command of General Sarrail on
the Balkan front are beginning to ex-
hibit the same fighting qualities the
Russians are displaying in other war
theatres. Paris tonight reports their
failure TO hold the line between Lakes
Presba and Ochrida under two attacks
by the Buigarians, who, on their second
thrust, retained some elements Of the
Russian advanced trenches.
The cannonade on the Nardar River.
which opens the most important route
northward into Serbia. had become very
violent yesterday. On the left bank OF
the stream the British batteries ars
carrying out a systematic fire OF de-
struction. The renewal OF activity in
Macedonia has now continued for about
a fortnight, with no pronounced change
Of position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Draft Board 102,
Whose Books We're
Seized, Exonerated
Inquiry Shows Changes in
Regulations Accounted for
Long Exemption List

A desire TO retain public confidence
in the honesty Of the administration Of
the draft in this city led to the reex-
animation Of 473 men who were re-
jected for physical reasons by Local
Board lO2, whose headquarters is in
Public School 10, on East Houston
Street. Deputy Attorney General Ros-
coe s. Conkling, who seized the records
Of the board on August 81. made this
announcement last night when he gave
out the results Of the second examina-
tion.
Out of the AS rejected men Mr..
Conkling said, 10S were found physi-
cally fit at the determination held last
week in the medical department Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
under the direction Of DR.. Victor T..
Petersen. Despite the disparity of the
results attained by the local board 5
physicians and those under DR.. FEEDER
sen, the latter, in his report on his
work 10 the Provost Marshal General,
asserted that his investigation vindi-
Gated the honesty Of the members OF
Local Board 1O2.
DR.. Petersen attributed the difference
in the findings TO the fact that the
government had relaxed its physical
standards since the original examina-
ton Of the men was held. Specifically,
he said. the changes Of the regulations
in regard TO teeth and eyes and the
point of a disabling degree of any ef-
feet as a matter Of personal Judgment.
accounted largely for the finding mt OF
los men who had previously been dis
1--WE believe the doctors work-that
is. the physicians Of the local board
rerresents the best possible faith Dr.
Petersen added. between the regis
trants and the government
Mr.. Conkling declared last night that
the government officials were Saushed
with Dr. Pedersen's report and now
considered the case closed. The mem
hers of Board l02 were never threat,
ened with removal, he pointed out, and
now they are thoroughly eXonerated.
When the records or the board were
seized, y. ]. Conan, Or. Max Gottesmah
and DR.. J. H. Mittelman were the mem
hers. Last Saturday +. J. Conan re-
signed and Or. Michael Spinrad took
his place. Mr.. ConklinG explained last
night that Mr. Cohan asked to be re-
lieyed from Office as he felt unable TO
Strengthen out the records, as his posi-
ton required him 10, since the otner
two members were interested chiefly IN
the medical side of the work. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

by the United States. The loan is prin-
cipally for war uses, but a part Of it
will be devoted to closing out the obi
cations created during the recent in
surrection.
Cuba has a military force ready for
any use America may advise for it,
but il was considered probable at the
War Department: to-day that no Cuban
troops would be sent to France, prscti-
cal considerations being unfavorsblo
TO their service in France.