davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
Brings Suit to Cancel
Naturalization Papers

Portland, Or, Dee. 2s.-Using Carl
Swelgin s own admission that he was
an organizer for the I. w. w. at the
time he obtained final naturalization
Assistant Federal Attorney Rankin TO-
day filed a civil suit in the federal dis
trict court to cancel these papers.
This is said to be the first suit Of
the kind in the United States Rankin
holds that Swelgin obtained naturaliza-
tion by fraud and deception, on the
ground that as an active member of the
l. W. W. he could not truthfully pledge
himself to the principles of the cOnsti-
tuition. Swelgin was active at Coquille,
Bend and klamath Falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
Future Freedom and Peace Of
Mankind at Stake Says
English Premier
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
REJECT KAISER'S TERMS
British Trades Union and
Labor Council Endorse
President Wilson's Views

London, Dec. 2S.-The allies pur-
poses in continuing the war are not
imperialistie, nor indicative, but for
the future freedom and peace of man
kind, Premier LloydGeorge declared
today in letter to the laborites'
''war aims' congress.
"The question Of a fresh declara-
tion Of our war aims is constantly
kept in view,' the premier declared,
|"but such declaration will only bs
issued in agreement of the allies.
"The ideals for which we are now
fighting are the same as those when
Britain entered the war.
~ have never been more convinced
than now that the allies purposes in
continuing the war are not imperial
istic, nor vindicative but to achieve
the future freedom and peace Of man
kind.
Lloyd-George letter followed an
opening speech by Arthur Henderson,
British labor leader, who declared that
the allies must definitely renounce
any desire fer conquest and urged a
restatement and Qualification Of war
aims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
LIVED IN MOUNTAINS
Her Operations at Los An
geIes Now Linked Up With
Those Of Other Spies

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 28.-That Ma
ue CHI, the "mysterious woman, :"
Y is linked with Franz Schulenberg,
H.l German master spy, is woman
i owned O. cabin near Schulenberg s
and Herman Jakupalch in the Sierra
Madre mountains, was the statement al
legged to have been made to Deputy
Sheriff j. L. Nolan in a confession by
John Knox, charged with the murder
of Jakupalch.
Nolan declares he drew from Knox
the statement that Jakupalch was ac-
quainted with the woman. Knox says
Schulenberg, Jakupalch and Nine g II -
spent several weeks in August and Sep
tember at their cabin IN the mountains.
The woman was provided with plenty
of money and had a big touring car at
her disposal. Knox says he was a
freighter and became acquainted with
Schulenberg and Nine. "H'' in making
trips to and from the mountains. He
did some hauling for them, he declares.
He states that on Christmas night he
and Jakupalch became involved i'll a
quarrel, that both drew guns and Jaku-
palch was shot. He does not know where
Nine. "HY' is now.
Knox talked freely of his acquain-
tanceship with schulenberg and Nine.
"H", Nolan said. He described the
first meeting with each and referred
to the woman as "pretty' and knew
chow to make all the miners like her. -
She spoke German to Schulenberg al
together, Knox told Nolan, the deputy
declared.
~ met Schulenberg early in the
from Camp Baldy,' Knox told Nolan.
A forest ranger had stopped the ma
chine which Schulenberg drove up IN
the canyon:
CATER that l met Schulenberg many
times,'' said Knox. "He got me to
pack for him across the trail. He al
ways stayed at his cabin. -
When asked if he had ever seen
Nine. CHI, Knox replied that she was
a familiar sight at the mountain mining
camp.
II saw her several times. The first
time 1 saw her was in September, y
said Knox. "She was with Schulen-
berg" :,
GAS they passed me on the trail,
stopped me. He wanted me
to do some packing. After that l saw
her several times. She was a good talk
er and knew how to make all the min
ers like her. 1 remember seeing her
and Schulenberg in that big car OF his
one time at the cabin
Knox is alleged to have said that
he and Jakupalch quarreled Christmas
CONTINUED on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
How Sarlnlies Skated
On No Mans Land

Paris, Dec. 28.-Paris Choir
tied today over a Sammy"
story brought to the city by an
American soldier.
1t seems that recently, when
American troops were holding a
certain bit Of the line, a heavy
frost put a coat of ice over a
certain canal in No Mans
Land. One night a group of
Sammies slid out Of the trench
es and slid and skated over this
bit of ice, having the time of
their lives.
The boehes evidently were
puzzled andalet loose few
experimental shots in the direc-
ton of the noise. The Amer
leans retaliated with IN amaz-
ing bOmbardment Of tin cans
that sileneed the asfonished
Germans until all the Sammies
were safely back behind the
parapet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
Newspapers Reject II


London, Dec. 28.--Germany Is peace
terms cannot be considered by Eng
land, if unanimous editorial opinion
of London newspapers today is any
standard of Judgment
Every newspaper today joined in
emphatic dismissal of such terms as
announced by Count Czernin. Every
one except the Express and the News
agreed that the offer was not even
worth attempting to follow up.
"Germany offers sham restora-
ton" declared the Mail ''The Brit
ish empire will be blown up sky high
before giving up the German colonies.
We will not weaken our demand for
reparation until we are forced to. We
win not place our diplomacy in the
hands Of the Bolsheviki. "
''Tho offer pointing more than a
status quo peace, without reparatlon
declared the Telegraph.
The offer is addressed especially
TO the United States and is no doubt
the forerunner Of more formal propos-
ais, the Chronicle held. "The terms
offer no secruity against recurrence OF
war whenever the original disturbers
of the peace find themselves strong
again with better prcspecIs Oh NAo
tory"
Disagreeing with the other COM
ment, the Express held the offer gem
uine.
1SThe allied reply" the editorial
declared, should demonstrate to the
German people that the allies do not
wish their destruction. When they SO
understand they win complete the de-
struction of militarism themselves. -
f'The offer is bit cf skillful dip
lomacv. - said the News Nothing
would be more ill-advised than a gen
eral denunciation by the allies press
and politicians that there is no basis
for Immediate negotiations.
IF Russia appeals to the allied
views, the latter should seize the op,,
portunity to make candid, reasoned
statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
NJ 'ADOO ENTRUSTS
RAILROAD LINES
TOPRESENTp<>,.RD
gSRRnsEe -
Regular Emergency f.
Board Members Are Con-
tinued In F1l Control
OPERATION CHANGES
WILL BE MADE SLOWLY
II Is Believed That Many High
Salaried Positions Will
Soon Be Abolished
x x x !; !; 4 i, 4 !, y * !; !.
THE U. S. A. RAILROAD

BY unifying all American
railways under Director General
McAdoo the greatest railroad in
the world was formed today.
Number of employes-about
100000, with an equal number
in related locomotive, freight
car and other plants.
Miles of tracks operated,
about 250,O0O.
Number of railroad companies
embraced-about ZOO.
All ears in service-2, 100000
Capital stock and funded debt
$4,000, 100000.
Gross annual operating rev
enues, $4,000,000,O00.
Gross annual operating cxpen-
ses, $4,000, 100000.
Tons of annual freight, 1,500,-
100000.
IL Il. i, -. - ., = u, - - ., .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
Oregon Promises To
Furnish Many Vessels

Portland, Or, Dec. 2S.-Ore-
gon shipbuilders today pledged
themselves to build nearly one
sixth of the federal shipping
boards program for 1918. A
telegram to this effect has
been sent to Chairman Hurley
at Washington,
In the Telegram, sent after
the situation here had been
eanvassed and the limitations
of all yards considered, the
Beaver State yards agreed to
launch 525,000 tons dead weight
of wooden ships and launch and
equip 100000 tons, dead weight
Of steel shipping. They also
pledged to work for increased
engine and boiler production
to expedite equipment Of all
ships.
=, q, 4. a. u 4. 1. 4, 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
By Robert j. Bender

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 28.-Direetor Gea-
eral McAdoo placed today the existing
war board of private railroad execu-
tives in charge of temporary operation
of the nation S lines.
This was the sole official announce
ment following a ninety minute confer.
ence between McAdoo and executives
during which the roads of the country
quietly passed from private to federal
control on the hour Of twelve.
The emergency operators include Fair
fax Harrison, president of the South
ern Railway; Howard Elliott, New
LContinued on paga tMol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
MEXICAN MURDERER EXECUTED

Washington, Dec. 2s.-One Of four
Mexican cattle thieves who's murdered
Lee Sharpe and Clarence Sellers, Anl-
orleans, near Piedras Negras. has been
executed and the others have been
rounded up, according to state depart
ment advices today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
From Movie Theatre
To Dictator of Russia

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-From
proprietor of a motion picture
theatre in Kearney street, San
Francisco, to minister Of foreign
affairs Of Russia is the step
Leon Trotsky has taken since
1912, according to Miss Lud-
mia Pomeremko of San Fran
cisco, who knew Trotsky here.
After city regulations had
forced him to close his theatre.
Miss Pomerenko said, Trofsky
opened the first independent
film exchange in the city.
:. =. =. =. =. .. .. =. =. =. :. =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

When Al Woods, theatrical manager
was an east side boy in New York, his
name was not Woods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

Pop Anson, the grand old man of
baseball, is in vaudeville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28
wilson,a views Endorsed

Wllbon . NlVWp -ANNA
London, Dec. endorsement OF
President wilson, Is war aims and ur-
gent plea that Britain make clear to
the world even more emphaticaliy than
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

= x !: i \ !. X 4 4. = < 4 4 4. e,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

!; = = x = \ X < = = :. = .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-28

4 4 4 < < < ! 4 = Z : : : :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
HARRY CAMNITZ MARRIES

South Carolina paper has the
following concerning the wedding of
Harry Camnitz. former Hustonville
boy, who is well known here, where
he has many friends and relatives: A
December marriage of much interest
to local people was that of Miss
Lula Perrin, of Bishopville, and Mr..
Harry R. Camnitz, of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
l.. l.. Legters, pastor of the bride,
and was witnessed by few intimate
friends. Mrs. Camnitz is the charm
ing daughter of County Treaurer T.
c. Perrin. She was formerly a stu
dent at Winthrop College and has
been engaged in teaching in the past
few years. Mr.. Camnitz was the pop
ular pilot of the local club in the Pee
Dee league for the past season. He
was just recently selected secretary
of the Lee County Fair Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Camnitz will make
their home at Bishopville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
Here, There, Everywhere

Henry Spalding died at Lebanon
last week. He was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spalding.
Judge Lincoln Wells is said to be
a prospective candidate for the re-
publican nomination for sheriff of
Casey county.
The First National Bank building
and hotel at London was sold Mon
day by Receiver John A. Best The
property was purchased by Abner
Eversole for the sum of S17,235.
In fight on Rockcastle river near
Mics in Laural Monday, between
Nick and Ed Barnes and Willie Ad-
ans, Nick Barnes was shot and in
stantly killed and Ed. Barnes shot in
the head and seriously injured. 1t
seems the difficulty came up over di-
vision of some corn.
Irvine oil is now bringing s2.O5
per barrel. the highest price ever
paid for this grade. An interesting
feature of the high price of oil is
that it is encouraging operators who
have productive wells to extend into
the prospective territory, so that a
very considerable part of the high
prices obtained is going back into the
development of the field.
A man by the name of Ponder, a
bridge carpenter, while working in a
tunnel near Livingston, Monday, was
struck on the head by piece of fall
ing timber crushing his skull. He was
brought to the London hospital and
an operation was performed by Dr.
Pennington in an effort to save the
mans life but he died.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
GOSHEN SCHOOL IMPROVED.

Mrs. Dollie McBee, the efficient
teacher at Goshen school, reports
that some much needed improve
ments have been made to the school
house with the proceeds from the pie
supper which was recently held there.
The supper Melted S54.S3 and this
was expended for the building Of n
porch across the front of the build
ing, over both doors, the addition Of
seven new books to the school library
and the purchase of shades for the
seven windows of the schoolhousp.
The Goshen school is one of the most
progressive of the county public
schools and is doing fine work under
Mrs. McBee's management. The new
books bought for the Goshen school
library we're: Baldwins' Fairy Stories
and Fables; Otis Hannah of Ken
lucky; Pratt's Legends Of the Red
Children; Dickens Story of Little
Nell; Hawkes. Trail to the Woods !;
Haaren's Famous Men of Modern
Times and Whtehead's Two Great
Southerners.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
CHILDREN SHOW NERVE

The nerve and presence of mind
Of Marie Chancellor. aged Ia and
Joe B. Chancellor, aged ~, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chancellor, who
live on the Crab Orchard pike east Of
Stanford, was probably all that pre-
vented very serious accident when
the horse they were driving ran away
last Tuesday afternoon. The children
drive to town each morning to school.
When they started home that after
noon, the animal bolted. He ran down
Main street, narrowly missing sever
al pedestrians. and other vehicles.
but was finally stopped by the chill
dren on lower Main. When the rig
with the child and the runaway
dashed through town, it was seen that
each child had line. and they were
Juggling and saving away at the
brute's mouth with all the strength
they possessed. The lad had started
to drive, but when the horse bolted,
he handed his sister one of the reins,
realizing that their combined strength
would probably accomplish more than
either one single handed and alone.
Both were highly complimented upon
their nerve and bravery in handling
the vicious animal, when they re-
turned to town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
GAS STRUCK in
OIL DRILLING
Sure Signs OF Oil Said To Have Been
Found By Crew At Work In
Buck Creek Section

A big producing gas well was
struck at depth Of 21S feet by the
crew which is drilling for oil on the
Albert Schiller farm in the Buck
Creek section, in the southern section
of the county, late last week. A great
deal of interest has been aroused in
all that section for the experts say
that this is a splendid indication of
oil close at hand. The rigging was
moved southwark 500 feet and an
other well has been started, the gas
from the first well being piped and
used for fuel in the drilling opera
tions.
Deputy Sheriff Monroe Thompson
of that section, was in town Monday,
and told of the work which is being
pushed rapidly by the Daniel Boone
Oil Company, of Pittsburg, which has
the drilling in charge. He said that
when the first well was drilled, a
strata of almost solid limestone was
struck, which made work slow until
it was pierced. The limestone proved
to be 10 feet in thickness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
WEBS KENTUCKY BELLE
(From Taylorville, Ill.,

News comes of the approach
ing marriage of Harry M. Granthan,
designer and tailor in Fred Koppeser's
West Main street tailoring estab-
lishment, who was married Sunday
morning to Miss Iva Bailey of Indi-
annapolis at the Baptist parsonage by
the Rev. J. H. Spindler. Mrs. f. M.
Sealem and Mr.. M. B. Leach were
witnesses to the ceremony. Mr.. Gran
than had home prepared for his
bride on North Cottage street and
the newly weds moved into il immed-
lately. Mr.. Granthan's bride is
very attractive, charming and accom-
plished Kentucky girl and she has
recently been employed in an Indi-
annapolis department store as cashier.
The groom met her two years ago
when she was visiting in Terre Haute.
The romance begun then ripened into
its happy elimination yesterday
Mr.. Granthan is well known in Tay-
,orsville and he is skilful and valu-
able artisan as well as designer of
marked ability. The many friends of
.he groom gladly welcome his bride
TO this city. The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey of
lincoln county and also the sister of
Mrs. AL Williams of Taylorsville and
the former Mrs. w. p. Landlord, who
died two years at Stanford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
LOCALS BANKS IN FINE SHAPE

Both of the Stanford banks re-
elected their old directors at stock
holders meetings Tuesday. Only one
change has been made in the local
bank directorates recently, Mr.. j.
Fox Dudderar having been added to
the directorate at the First Natioanl
Bank. Mr.. Dudderar is one of the
most substantial and progressive
farmers of Lincoln county and at the
same time, one of the most efficient
and popular engineers on this divis-
ion of the L. & N. railroad. He adds
much to the strength of the board of
this well known financial institution.
Both of the local banks have declared
their usual dividends and carried
over surplus. It is doubtful if ever in
the history of Stanford, any banking
institutions were in better shape or
showed better reports than do the
two local banks atthe present time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
Girls! Draw A Moist
Cloth Through Hair
Double Its Beauty
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy,
Wavy And Beautiful At
Once

mmediate?-Yes! Certain?-that
is the JOY it. Your hair becomes light.
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears
as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a
young girls after Danderine hair
cleanse. Just try this-moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
this will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil, and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded,
dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify-
ing the hair, Danderine dissolves ev-
cry particle of dandruff; cleanses,
purifies and invigOrates the scalp,
forever stopping itching and falling
hair, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use, when
you see new hair-fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. II you
care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of
it, surely get ascent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try
it. Al
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
MULES SELL WELL

S. II. Baughman sold eight head of
mules at auction at the Jones stock
yards Monday, and several others
were offered, all of which brought
satisfactory prices. Sales were cried
by Col. John B. Dinwiddie. Mr..
Baughman's hybrids were unbroken
and most of them coming three-year
Odds; he sold mare to James Mes
ser, of Crab Orchard for $136; a
coming three-year-old horse mule to
Charles Beck, of Hubble, for Sis; a
coming four-year-old to James Mes
ser who turned it over to M. S.
Baughman, for $137.5O; coming
four-year-old horse mule, to Clay
Davis for S133; coming three-year-
old mare mule to Robert Damron,
for $149; mare mule to John Baugh
for sips; mare mule to James Mes
ser for $72; horse mule to VIM.
Kirk for $96; a grey horse mule.
broke, a coming four-year-old to j.
M. Cover, for S82; J. X. Baughman.
of Hustonville sold a two-year-old
black horse mule to Ike Shelby, fro
$165; and pair of coming seven and
eight-year-old horse mules to John
Camenisch for $257.5O
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
CHARLEY GREEN'S FINE WORK

Friends here of Charley Green,
formerly of Stanford, have recently
received copies of the American
Cloak and Suit Review, which tells
of the rapid strides he has made in
the big department store of LaSalle
& Koch, of Toledo, O. This firm has
and after describing it, the paper
says: "The buyer of all the women's
and misses ready-to-wear stocks
that is, the cloak, suit, skirt, dress,
and fur departmental Lasalle a.
Koch Co., are presided over by
Charles Greene. Mr.. Greene went to
Lasalle & Koch, between five and six
years ago, succeeding Charles E.
Stock, who left the Lasale & Koch
Co., to go with j. N. Adams Co.,
Buffalo. With the natural develop
ment of the city and the develop
ment of the cloak and suit trade, Mr..
Greene, in the years that he has been
in Toledo, has made wonderful prog
ress, and it is considered that his de-
partment now does volume of bus
mess far in excess of the amount
transacted when Mr.. Greene assum-
ed charge. Mr.. Green's departments
are essential quality departments.
Lasalle 4 Koch cater to the best
dressed women of Toledo and the
surrounding country. Mr.. Greene is
a frequent visitor TO the market. max
ing at least eight trip "a year, and is
considered one of the most far-sight-
ed merchants i'm the. cloak and suit
trade that come to New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
"Cascarets" For A
Cold, Bad Breath
Or Sick Headache
Best For Liver And Bowels, For
Biliousness, Sour Stomach And
Constipation

Get a l0-cent box now.
Furred Tongue, Dad Colds, Indi-
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headache come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
Indigestion, foul gases, bad breath,
yellow skin. mental fears, every
thing that is horrible and nauseat-
ing. A Cascaret tonight will give
your constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. They work while you
sleep-a l0-cent box from your drug
gist will keep you feeling good for
months. Millions of men and women
take Cascaret now and then TO
keep their stomach, liver and bowel
regulated, and never know a miser-
able moment. Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insides need a good
gentle cleansing, too. Al.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
PLAY AT HUSTONVILLE

On Tuesday evening, January 16,
the 1.-THE Turn of the Tide" will be
presented by the Stanford Dramatic
Club at Alcorn's Opera House at
Hustonville, under the auspices of
the w. CT u, of Hustonville. This
play was given here under the aus
pieces of the local w. c. T. U. on
Christmas night and will be given at
Mckinney tonight. The comedy parts
are indeed good and the whole show
is splendid one from the beginning
to the end and is worth going to see.
See this play at Hustonville on Tues
day evening at 1870. Admission 25
cents. Reserved seats 35 cents.