davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
YOUTHFUL, BEAUTIFUL
SKIN EASY TO HAVE

K X X X x X x X X x x X x X
You may be as healthy as a bird in
the air and still have poor complex
ion. Changing seasons and temperatures
winds, dust and dirt, are apt to injure
any skin, even though the general
health be good. When these external in
fluences spoil the complexion, the nat
ural thing is to remove the spoil by
external means. Ordinary mereolized
wax will do this. 1t will actually alb
sorb the weather soiled film skin, lit.
tie each day. In week or two You II
have brand new complexion, a new
skin.T exquisitely beautiful and youth
full complexion thus acquired, comes so
easily, without harm or discomfort
there IS no reason why any woman
should not adopt this simple treatment
Get an ounce Of mercolized wax at any
drug store, apply nightly like cold
cream, washing it off mornings. This
will not fail in any case.
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs OF
care and age, hathe the face occasion
lily in a solution of powdered saxolite
ono ounce, dissolved in a half pint OF
witch hazel. The result, which is in
Simultaneous, will surprise you greatly
The ingredients are of course perfect
ly harmless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Where American Forces
May Hold Battle Line

Washington, June 25.--Ameriean ex
peditionary forces on the French fir.
ing line may occupy a position between
the British and French sector.
At first it is estimated that the Am
eriean expedition will occupy only
about four miles of trenches.
From official sources it became
known today that the French mission
to this country had recommended such
position for Pershing's troops.
At present General rershing is con.
ferring with General Petain upon the
exact point in the $50 mile front that
the Americans are to hold.
In official quarters it was pointed out
thAb the American forces would neces
sarily be placed in such position as tC
insure an independent line OF commune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. DeVore, accom-
named by the latter S brother, DR.. Z
i. Findley, left Saturday for weei
end motor trip to Eugene. ),
They passed Saturday night in Al
bany with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Keith
and resumed their trip Sunday morn
ing returning home today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

think this is a day of progress and
land of great cities to turn to when oc.
casion requires. These farmers have
built a modern warehouse and dock at
the boat landing at Lincoln and by the
first of July there will be an agent in
charge to receive freight. The dock will
be free for all shippers both for goods
sent and received. The warehouse has
cost neat little sum of money but it
is small as compared with the probable
loss they sustained by the closing of
the bridge. In earlier days Lincoln
was one of the big shipping points on
the river and an immense amount of
business was transacted. But with the
coming of the west side railroad and
other means of transportation, Lincoln
gradually lost its prestige as shipping
point and about the time the having
got under coed sway at Salem it seemed
that Salem was in the market for al,
most all the output from the farms,
For the last four years Lincoln has al
most been off the map as a shipping
point. About two years ago the store
and warehouse was destroyed by fire.
1t occurred to the farmers that the time
had come for the pendulum to swing to
the other side and new stars are visible
on the horizon of the commercial world
and Portland is chief bidder for their
commodities. These farmers feel that
when such time comes that they can
not get to Salem they can have their
supplies shipped in a boat as we'll as
to ship their produce to suitable mar
ket. For the last few months the boats
have made almost regular stops at Lin
coin both TO receive freight and to land
other freight and much more would
have went and come by boat had the
warehouse been installed. With il all
comes rumors Of other enterprises. \
good blacksmith shop is expected in
the near future, and while Lincoln sup
ports first class grocery store. it is
rumored that a general merchandise
store is contemplated As the wind
blows now it seems that Lincoln was in
a good way to come back to lis former
record as a shipping and business point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
SpOrtsmen's Tourney
Of Northwest Opens

Portland, Ore, June 25,-T 33d an
nual registered tourney Of the Sports
men S association Of the northwest OPP
ened today on the grounds of the Port
land Gun club at Jenne Station with
trapshooters from every state west of
the Rockies present.
Fifty-nine dollars was sent today to
the American Amateur Trapshooters'
association by the Officers of the club
as the result of practice day yester-
day. One-half cent on each target went
toward the Red Cross fund.
High amateur yesterday was G, l.;
Becker, of Ogden, Utah. who dropped
only two birds out of 100 thrown him.
Lee H. Randall, Seattle, topped the
professionals with % out of 100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
NEEDED AT ONCE TWO
HUNDRED YOUNG MEN

For the Third Oregon national guard
OF infantry. Men between the ages Of
Is and As years can join this well drill
ed and disciplined regiment which is
differed by trained men, This regiment
will most likely be called for duty in
Europe before long. You enlist for the
war period only and all applicants start
with all allowances Now is the time to
enlist before you are compelled to-.
Come join the eolors, do your bit not
only FOR Uncle Sam but for your own
state which is proud of her sons who
have always responded to the call Of
their country. Apply at any o. $. army
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Charlie
Penn

Manufacturing Ex'
pert Of The American
Tobacco Company and
q famous authority on
The man ufactuFe of
chewing tobacco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Lincoln People Are
Awake to Opportunities
ICapitai Journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Serviee.l
Lincoln. Ore June 25.-GoOd coming
out of the inter-eounty bridge eontro-
versy. "It is an i'll wind that blows no
one any good. - is provers that has
not lost its charm with some of the
Polk county farmers. As result Of the
closing of the Salem bridge. the farm
ers around Lincoln and spring Valley
have come together with the law of self
preservation in their teeth, and don I
intend TO always be Handicapped by
having e bridge condemned and then
to rely on the service Of q jitney ear
and an inefficient ferry to get their
wares TO q suitable market; indeed they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
EXPORT CONTROL BILL SIGNED

Washington, June 25-President vii
son today signed the export control bill
placing in effect the license and EN-
barge provisions to restrict the ship.
ment of food commodities to foreigr
nations.
The president coincidentally created
an executive council, to be composed OF
representatives of the department o.
state, agriculture, commerce and fooc
administration, to decide all matters
Of foreign policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

The home of Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ
Heady, on South Liberty street, was the
scene of delightful surprise party
Saturday night when about 40 mem
hers of the Unitarian church gathered
to bid farewell to Rev. Heady wh'
preached his final sermon of the sea
SON Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

cation and supply. To break into the
French or British sectors with the Am
eriean forces would entail confusion in
supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

recruiting station and you will be for
warded to the Third Oregon regiment
OF infantry, national guard. We need
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04

Out Of the many dates re-
membered by Italians for the
granting OF popular constitu-
lions by tho rulers Of the
states making up United italy,
July 2 looms up as the great
est.
On that day. In 1871, Rome,
the papal seat, became capital
Of Italy. Until then there we're
Italians who still suffered the
burden OF absolutlsm, althO the
people Of Sardinia and Pied
mont lived under almost as lib
eral rule as today. July 2,
when all people thruot the
Italy Of today came under the
same liberal rule, therefore. In
Italy's great day Of independ-
eDce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04

Days of Allies

Great Britain's famous "un.
written law Ia founded actu.
ally on a highly respected writ.
ten document. tho Magma
Charta It IL tho Declaration
OF Independence for the Brit
ish
Expressions OF a tyrannical
ruler. King John % England.
caused an uprising OF the Eng.
lish harons who drew up this
charter and forced the king TO
sign Il at Runuymede. on June
10. 1915.
Altho the charter was de.
signed To protect tho rights Of
harous and feudai proprietora.
and did nothing 20 help tho
common people. Il was the
basis for legislation aud court
decisions in later years that
have made England demo
cratic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
hAR(f1 Is
RUSSIA

Russia. hereafter. will cello
brate March rs as her July (.
On that day. this year. the
provisional government Of Rus
STA issued It's famous appeal to
tho people. which Is actually
that eountry's declaration Of
independence. The next day
Cxar Nicholas was forced to
abdica,e.
Independence day TO the Rus.
SLAMS will mean not only their
own freedom from the bonds
OF autocracy. but the freedom
OF the thousands OF political
exiles In Siberia and the
characterization OF the whole
empire Ex-cZar Nicholas may
be put on trial for misgovern-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
Wash Goods 25c Yard

Khaki color Suiting, 81
inches wide, in dashing
sport designs in green, red,
blue and heliotrope. for out
ing suits and skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
JULY IA
FRANCE

Ten days from today. France
will celebrate her lndepend.
ence day. On July 10. 1850.
the people OF Paris burned ,hs
nastlile. where political pris-
oners were confined and the
visible sign OF generations OF
tyranny The same day. next
year. King Louis XVI. signed
the first draft OF the first con.
sutution for France.
Aitho tho French were 10 ho
ruled twice again by kings and
emperors. their third republic
finally has succeeded II has
existed since 1871. and iia con
stitution Is tho development OF
the one signed on July 10. 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
DIES THRU MISTAKE

by United Prs. f~ss~d Wire
LOS ANGELES. July 4.-Mlstak-
ing lysol for Jamaica ginger. Mrs.
Ida Gendron drank the potion. and
died shortly after. early today. She
had been suffering from stomach
pains The mistake was soon dis
covered, but too late to save her
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
36-inch Wolfe lOc Yard

20 pieces of sheer dotted
Voiles mostly in tan color
backgrounds; pretty dress
Voiles that are splendid
value at 1Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
NAVAL VESSELS SOON
TO CONVOY SHIPPING
Continued From Page l

enemy and fight him"
The method is in thoro accord
with the traditions OF the British
navy and the national anthem.
britannia Rules the Waves" Until
very recently It was fairly success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
Printed Lawns Sc Yard

Is and 27-inch Printed
Lawns; full bolts and short
lengths in light and dark
colors, with floral and stripe
patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
White Dimity &c Yard

27-inch check Dimity: a
medium quality soft sheer
material in one small check
pattern only; fine for In
fants' Dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04

800 yards of fine quality
white Nainsook; neat figure
and check patterns, suitable
for underwear and Infants
dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
OCTOBER
BELGIUM

Altho Belgium did not gain
complete Independence from
Holland until 1899, the Bel.
gians issued n declaration Of
Independence as early as 1890.
October 4 is tho date which
corresponds TO our July 4.
This was during the revolt
against the Dutch. Belgian in.
dependence and neutrality was
recognized by the powerful
countries Of Europe. but Hol-
land refused to give up that
country. Settlement finally
was made In 1889. when Bel
GUM WAS recognized as a "neu-
trail" country to be protected
by the powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
Clearance Sale of White Goods, Wash Goods

40 pieces of 34-nch Stripe Sung reduced for clear
various stripe patterns III black and white blue and
white and green and white Special 15c Yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-04
Wash Goods 15c Yard

Short lots and odd pieces
Of Lawns, Crcpes, Noiles
and Silk Mixtures in vari-
Gus colors, u TO 81 inches
wide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-08

Judge Shockney, of the Randolph
county court, relates a story OF a
friend of his who for many years sail
ed on the high seas, and was at one
time shipwrecked and drifted to n
tropical island, says the Indianapolis
News. After landing on the island his
friend began to Investigate, and made
his way inland, in search of signs Of
habitation, proceeding cautiously, fear
ing he would meet cannibals. He wan
dered around until almost famiShed.
when suddenly he discovered a fire in
the distance. He hid himself until
dark, when he crept near enough to
hear voices. He listened fOp some
time, but could not make cut what
was said Suddenly the voices grew
louder and an argument arose between
the men around the fire. One exclaim-
ed in q loud voice: II played the
jack" Another replied in angry tones,
You're liar" ShOckney'A friend at
once rushed up to them and cried out ::
THANK God for civilization. You are
Christians"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-08
CALLS BOYS TO THE CoLoRS
President Wilson Asks All Between
Ages Of Sixteen and Twenty-one
to Join Working Reserve.

Young men of the country between
the ages of sixteen and twenty-one, not
now employed. are called upon by
President Wilson to serve the nation
by joining the United States Boys
Working reserve. In letter made
public by Secretary Wilson Of the la
Dor department, the president says II
is the patriotic duty Of these young
men to use their spare time in produc'
tive work and help support the nation
in the present crisis The presidents
letter follows:
Permit me to express my great ap
probation of the great work underta'
ken by the United States Boys Work
ing reserve of the employment service
of the department of labor. To give to
the young men between the ages of six
teen and twenty-one the privilege OF
spending their spare time in productive
enterprises without interrupting theiI
studies at school, while their older
brothers are battling in the trenches
and on the seas, must greatly increase
the means of providing for the forces
at the front and the maintenance Of
thoes whose services are needed here.
1t is high privilege, no less than a
patriotic duty, to help support the ma
tion by devoted and intelligent work in
this great crisis.
LET me express the hope that the
young men Of the country not now per-
manently employed may eagerly enter
the Boys Working reserve to fit them
selves by training and study for good
citizenship and productive service. In
this way they can show themselves
worthy Of patriotic fathers who have
fought for democracy in the past. sus-
tain their patriotic brothers who are
fighting for it today, and command the
affectionate pride Of the brave mothers
who are silently bearing the burdens
at home"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-08

an who are IN fact legal Go thsir nsiEA-
borH and Go the government In the hour
OF test. They are mest OF them as true
and loyal Americans N II they had
neNer known any other fealty or al
lrEiRace. They will be prompt 60 stand
with NJ In rebuklnE and reatrnininE
the few who may be of . dInerent mind
and purpose. II there should be dis
loyalty, q will be dealt with with n
arm hand OF stern repressionI but IL
Il lifts its head at all. IL will lift IL
SEIy bere and there and without eOun-
tenG0es except from . lawleAs and
malignant few.
Il IL q dIstreasinE and oppressive duty,
gentlemen OF the congreaa, which i
have performed In thus addressing you.
There are. d may be, Sanuy mOnths of
Hery trial and sacrifice ahead of rs.
II Is q fearful thing 70 lead this great,
peaceful people IatO war, into the most
terrible and disastrous OF all wars, civ
IIISation itself seeming 20 be In the
balance.
But the right f. more precious than
peace, and we shall nEht for the things
which we have always carried nearest
our henrts-fOr democracy, for the
right Of those who submit to authority
to have n voice in their OwR govern
mentA, for the rights and liberties OF
small nations, for n universal dOminiOn
OF right by such q concert of free peO-
pie aa shall bring peace and safety TO
all nations and make the world Itself
Mt last free.
To such . task we can dedicate our
lives and our fortunes, everything that
we are and everything that we have,
with the pride of those who know that
the day has come when America II
privileged to spend her blood and her
might for the principles that gave her
birth and happiness and the peace
which she has treasured.
God helping her, she can do NO other.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-08

Character is what you are. Repu.
tation is what folks think you are
Sometimes they are so well balanced
that you can't tell one from the 9TH
er, says Grit. But more often the one
is a libel on the other. Folks eXalt
virtues that do not exist and condemn
follies that are purely subjective and
personal. Much depends on who re-
ports you. Friends are always Chari-
table and interpret our lives to best ad.
vantage. Enemies can see no good in
us and report US they see. So repu-
tatiOn may fiatter or condemn. Not
so with character. This is something
beyond external observation. 1t is the
life itself as lived amidst it's motives
and obstacles. Few people can know
its real value, for even you do not al
ways know just what you are capable
Of being until the emergency demands
display your worth. What you are in
the face of severe testing is character.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-08
"Made In Germany

A case of silver and bronze war
medals, made in Germany, are now at
the British museum, and replicas can
be seen at the Victoria and Albert,
writes a correspondent. One of the
most important celebrates Zeppelin
raids on London, with portrait Of the
late count on one side and on the
other an imaginative design of Zepp,
about to alight on Towen bridge, with
fires and explosions in perspective.
There is a profile of the crown prince
on specially big medal, with the
young Siegfried on the reverse, the
latter killing a dragon with four heads
the lion for Belgium, the cock for
France, the bear for Russia and tho
unicorn for England.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-08
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household panacea all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is a most valuable
remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming Of up food, palpita-
ton of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist
Sold in all civilized countries.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-08
University Functions,

What is the matter with our univer
stiles Is that all the students are
schOolbOys, whereas it is of the very
essence Of university education that
they should be men, writes George
Bernard Shaw. The function of uni.
versity is not to teach things that can
now be taught as well or better by
university extension lecturers or by
private tutors or modern correspond
ence classes with gramOphOnes. We
go to them to be sOcialized; to acquire
the hall mark of communal training
to become citizens of the world in
stead of inmates of the enlarged rab-
bit hutcheS we call hoes; to learn
manners and become interchangeable
ladies' and gentlemen. The social pres
sure which effects these changes
should be that of persons who have
faced the full responsibilities of adults
as working members of the general
community, not that of barbarous rab-
BILE of half emanclpated SchoOlbOys and
unemancipatable pedants.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-11-08

charged under each policy Except In
demnity and surety bonds, which are
taxable under another title of the bllD
including renewals, but not including
reinsurance policies.
Policies issued by any corporation
exempt from the income tax are ex-
empt from this tax.
The person, partnership or associa-
tiOn issuing such policies Of insurance
Is required to make monthly returns
and monthly payments to the govern
ment.
For every ten cents or fraction
thereof you spend on the movies you
must turn over to the government one
cent. OF course. the movie prOpri-
etOrS may save you the inconvenience
Of handling pennies by raising his ad-
mission price a nickel, as many other
persons selling goods affected by the
war tax have already done.
Here Is the way admission tax and
the club dues levies will fall upon
the public:
One cent on each ten cents or frac-
ton of the amount paid for admission
to any place including admission by
season ticket or subscription, to be
paid by the person paying for such
admission, except in the case of chill
dren under twelve, where the tax in
every case Is one cent. Persons ad-
mItted free pay the tax on the basis Of
the charge made to other persons Of
the same class, except employees,
municipal officers on official business
and children under twelve. Where
the charge for admission to a cabaret
or similar entertainment is wholly or
in part included in the price paid for
refreshment, service or merchandise,
the amount paid is to be computed un-
der regulations to be prescribed by
the treasury department.
IN the case Of persons having the
permanent use of boxes or seats, or
lease thereon, the tax Is equivalent
to 10 per cent of the amount for which
similar b9x or seat Is sold for the
performance or exhibition at which
the box or seat is used or reserved by
or for the lessee or holder.
These taxes are not to be imposed
in the case of u place where the maxi
mum charge for admission Is five cents
| or for shows, rides or other amuse-
ments in outdoor general amusement
parks where the admission Is ten cents
or In the case of shows rides or other
amusements (the maximum charge for
admission to which Is ten Cents) with
in outdoor general amusement parks
or in the case of admissions to such
parks. Where the proceeds inure ex'
clusively to the benefit of religious
educational or charitable societies OF
| organizations, and in the case of ad
missions to agricultural fairs, no tax
shall be levied, provided none Of the
proceeds are distributed to stockhold
ers or members Of the association.
A tax of 10 per cent is imposed OF
the amount paid as dues or member
ship fees, including initiation fees, tc
any social, athletic or sporting clut
where such dues or fees are in ex
cess Of $12 per year, such tax to bS
paid by the person paying the dues
or fees. Dues or fees paid to fra
ternal or beneficiary societies, orders
or associations operated on the lodge
system are exempt.
Those collecting admission dues OF
fees are required to collect the tai
and make monthly returns and pay
ments to the government.