davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-26

The Elizabethtown News takes
the shape-up in Kentucky University
to mean that il is the deep, dark and
damning attempt of Gov. Stanley to
run it as a part of his political ma
| chine, to be used to further his am
bition to be elected United States
Senator, and as usual takes fall out
of the governor. II does not reuire
much strain on the memory to recall
that this same paper used to be so
bitter against Beckham as it is now
against Stanley, and those who do so
will put little credence in it's criti-
cisms. All of sudden it went over
to Beckham camp, won. they do say,
by little fattery from the Beckham
chief booster that its editor ought to
run for governor, while at the same
time holding up the prize to McChes-
ney. Since then Sommers has taken
himself very seriously and imagin-
ing that he is factor in politics, but
he is slated for very severe jolt.
When the Kaiser reads that when
this government asked it's itixens to
loan it two billions of dollars to help
prosecute the war against autocracy,
they responded with $3,035, 226,85O,
he will realize that we mean bust
ness and never intend to let up till
he either goes as KiEg Constantine
and the Gar have done or complete
his finish at the end of rope. The
days of kings and of war lords il
nearly ended and the people carry
ing the proud banner of Democracy
are forging to the front.
The militant suffragettes continue
to stand before the white house dis.
playing Objectionable banners. Some
of them were arrested the other day
and all of them should be placed in
the lookup. This is no time for fool
ishness and these women who would
unsex themselves should be given no
more consideration than men. They
rot only do not help the cause Of fe-
male suffrage but actually hurt it.
Kentucky suffragists long age ex-
pressed their condemnation of such
tactics.
One W. ]. Deboe, of Crittenden
county, has filed the declaration of
his candidacy for state senator. Won
der if this can be our old friend who
slept through one term as United
States Senator. If so, we would warn
his constituency that knowing his
propensity to sleep they had better
let him do it at home, where naught
will distrub his peaceful slumbers.
Senator Stone, who left Kentucky
for Kentucky's good, says that news
paper criticism tends to impair the
efficiency of public officials Not so
in his case however. His own innate
rarrowness destroyed his. The news
papers simply narrated the story of
the burst bubble.
After raising three billion dollars
for war, the matter of raising a hun
dred for the Rec Cross seems an
easy matter. The large cities have
started after it with a vim, ard the !
smaller cities and towns will do their
full share.
The agricultural department re-
Gently announced that it had discov-
cred nine more weeds that can be |
used for food. Let us hope however
that they are not as bad as parsnips |
and carrots or we shall have to pass |
them up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-26
Subscription Rates
Political Announcements

The Interior Journal is authorized TO an.
nounce the following candidates for ONCE sub
'ect to the Democratic primary the first Sat
urday in August, 1917. announcement fee
for each county Office is $40; for district Of
Ace, SIS; for city or magisterial Office IS. No
in sdvance)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-26

The agricultural department re-
Gently announced that it had discov-
cred nine more weeds that can be
used for food. Let US hope however
that they are not as bad as parsnips
and carrots or we shall have to pass
them up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-26

After raising three billion dollars
for war. the matter of raising a hun
dred for the Rec Cross seems an
easy matter. The large cities have
started after it with a vim, ard the
smaller cities and towns will do their
full share.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
Fair and Warmer"
New Years Eve

With the magic of spectacular New
York and Chicago successes still
strong upon it, Fair and Warmer
will come to the Grand Opera house
ON New Years eve, Dec. 81. when Sci
wyn and company will present this
most dazzling and ludicrous of the
Avery Hopwood royal line Of farces,
with an excellent cast of farceurs.
''Fair and Warmer made one of
those successes along Broadway that
run up the standard for all later at
fractions. 1t sold cut, from its first
performance, so that there wa never
any New York advertising necessary.
II made more money at the Eltinge
theater than "Within the Law" had
made there four years before, which,
till Fair and Warmer was the
"big business record. 1t was in de-
mand from every part of the country
a good six months before Selwyn and
company were able TO put it on tour,
thus assuring it an eager welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
Boys Come From Alaska
To Join Aviation COrpS

Seattle, Wash, Dee. 27.-Determin.
ed to become flyers in Uncle Sam S
army, George l.. and Ralph H. Keys,
brothers, mushed along the Fairbanks
Valdez trail for eight and half days
in temperature ranging from 80 to
so degrees below zero.
They arrived in Seattle Monday on
ly to discover that they are ineligible
for enlistment unless they can obtain
the permission of their local draft
board, The boys carry weighty letters
Of recommendation, including one
from Governor Strong of Alaska.
Army Officers and civil officials
have interested. themselves in behalf
of the boys and have sent many tele-
grams to Washington ana Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
GET THIS RIGHT

What is intended by the eatless and
Wheatless day, called for by the reg
ulations of the United States Food Adj
ministration, is clearly stated below
1. Meatless Day.-No beet, pork or
mutton to be served in any food.
This includes sausage, hash, hambur-
ger, steak, sweet breads, tripe, liver,
brains, kidney, pigs feet, meat soups,
etc.
! Substitutes which may be used include
game, poultry, fish. eggs and sea foods,
Also cheese in combination with macar-
oni, spaghetti, rice, hominy, etc.
2. Wheatless Day.-No wheat pro-
ducts to be served in any form.
This includes bread containing any
wheat flour, whether white or graham;
wheat cereals; white and graham crack
ers; macaroni; spaghetti; cakes, pies
and pastry containing wheat; sauces
containing flour or bread crumbs
Substitutes which may be used in
clude breads, pastry and pies made
from combination of corn meal, barley
flour, rye flour, oatmeal flour and rice
flour. Popcorn has been found to be a
satisfactory substitute for some kinds
of crackers.
DO NOT use wheat on Wednesday. on
the theory that it will not keep over
until the next day. 1t can be used la
ter for toast and other purposes, and
must in no instance be served ON We'd
nesday.
Recipes for bread, cake and pastry
containing no wheat flour may be had
on application to this office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

petent war trained surgeons, nurses,
Iorderlies, chauffeurs and auto mech
Ianicians. One automobile is an oper-
ating room equipped with all the lat
est improvements for war surgery, an
other carries radio equipment for
X-raY work; a third carries instru-
ments and surgical appliances of ev-
cry kind; a fourth carries the person
mel and the fifth contains a number
of emergency tents, beds and bedding.
Once on the battlefield the ''auto-
chir'' is rapidly coupled together and
the hospital wards are ready within
a few moments to receive patients. If
the scene Of battle rapidly changes
the "auto-chir'' can pack up and ac-
company it, leaving, if necessary,
portion of its nurses and wards to
care for those already operated on
and lying in actual beds.
With the maze of rivers and canals
every few miles along the battlefronts
the hospital steamer will always lie
within easy distance of the 'auto-
chir'' Another set of surgeons, nurs-
es and orderlies form the staff of the
steamer which | saw lying in the
River Oise today flying the American
flag.
Once aboard the steamer wounded
men move slowly and smoothly to-
ward the permanent hospital, cared
for enroute with all the skill and com
fort that the hospital itself can give.
Doctor Tarnowski, the noted Chica-
go surgeon and other American sur
geons connected with the Chateau
'Annell hospital, are enthusiastic |
over the auto-chir-inland waterway |
system which they believe will in fu-
,ure result in far greater proportion
,f recoveries among cases of desper-
ltely wounded men. The most deadly
,nemy of surgery, gangrene and infec-
ions of all kinds, can be practically
eliminated by the ability to operate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

quickly on absolutely new wounds
Also what badly wounded man des-
perately needs after a wound or sub
Isequent operation is cleanliness and
quiet. No, system of ambulances yet
devised has yet eliminated the con
stant jolting and humping, sometimes
hours of it, over shell torn roads. The
hospital steamer affords as much
cleanliness and quiet as could be de-
.vised on any moving object
Madame Park believes the "auto-
.chir' system should be adopted by
every allied army fighting in France.
In its first application to the Chateau
d 'Annel, in the department of Disc, it
places not only French as formerly
but British and American soldiers
within reach of the 300 beds under
the care of some of New York and
Pittsburg's best surgeons and nurses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

dustries of the nation upon an imme-
diate war basis.
Just as the great transportation
lines reach out into every industrial
center, practically determining the
success or failure of all commercial
enterprise so win the government
now determine what industries may
survive or perish through ability or
inability to move their products.
Non-war products win be placed
last in the list of commodities to be
moved, particularly in the eongested
territories of the east and south. The
railroads war board, which will act
in an advisory capacity with MeAdoo,
already has listed about 500 commodi-
ties .."non essentials Including
jewelry, liquor, fripperies of all kinds
and Injuries Of every description.
Some of the Objects
In the same manner, building ma
terials may be further restricted in
shipment to private individuals to
provide a greater supply of steel aud
raw materials for munitions.
Ccal will further be confined to es-
sential lines of business and domestic
by extension of the govern
ment's railroad control to all coal
traffic.
Under McAdoo will now be centered
all the various transportation boards.
and commissions in the country, as
wen as the best railroad operating
brains in the United States affords
These bodies are:
Interstate commerce commission,
railroads war board, railroads oper
ating committee of vice presidents in
Pittsburg, American Railway associa-
tion and its ear service committees;
branches Of the vari-
Gus government departments and of
the national coal association, railroad
traffic chiefs of the shippers assoeia. 1
tion and large industries aud the aid
If the different state railroad com
missions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
SALEM WOMEN

"I had stomach trouble SO bad I
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gas. Dieting did no good. 1
was miserable until L tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler
i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL benefited me
INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka
empties BOTH large and small intes-
tine it relieves ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach ar GAS and prevents
appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold. j. c. Perry,
Druggist. at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
WOMAN PLANS NEW

of river connecting with the great
network of canals and rivers criss-
crossing the whole battle areas OF
France and Belgium.
in mobile hospitals Somewhat like q
hospital train it however has the ad-
vantage Of moving rapidly to wher-
ever there is worK to do. Ii is COM
posed Of a squad Of 5 automobiles in
charge of fnll staff Of the nest com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
State House News
y 4 i 4 x x x y * y x X

Two marriages of state emplcyc:
we're among the events of the Christ
mas holidays. Thurman Cave of thl
state Highway engineers department
and Irene Roberts were married a
Vancouver Monday December "a
They are at home to their friends at
1889 Court street.
Miss Marguerite Mers was married
Christmas day to Lieutenant Harry
Slater. son Of Attorney w p Slater
Of Dallas, the groom being in the med
Iical corps stationed at Fort Camp
Lewis.
Ten field auditors of the Industrial
Accident department are gathered in
the city to exchange views and get a
new line on the work for the year.
! Among the stunts they pulled off was
dinner at the Marion hotel, attended
Inv all the commissioners and many of
the force.
Earl G. Harrington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Harrington of the school
superintendent s department, who is
one of the United States civil engin-
GERS stationed at Denver, after n
weeks visit to his parents left this
morning for his home. His wife ac-
leompanied him on the visit, it being
an introductory one for her as she had
never met her husband s people be-
fore.
Labor Commissioner Hoff is in
Portland on business visit, bat is
expected home tonight.
Lester Davis is in Portland assist
ling in chaperoning scme 2000 school-
.maams. 1t IS q pretty large sized con,
tract but Lester can get away with it
Iall right.
The council cf national defene at
Washington has written the governor
suggesting that some legislation be
framed providin for the suspension of
the state 5 labor laws should this be-
come necessary.
There were 1862 autos restored
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
RAILROAD MEN WILL HELP.

San Francisco, Dee 81" Railroad
men are ready to do their duty undcc
any plan of policy that may be deter
mined upon to achieve the purpose of
the nation in this time of war, - said
William Sproule, president of the South
ern Pacific railroad in a statement to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

Turing the year 1917, 3400 motorcy-
rles and 3477 chauffeurs. yesterday
1902 auto lieenes fer 1918 were mailed,
making total up to last night of II,
sos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
Triple Show at
the Bligh Tonight

Judging from the interest displayed
in the offering OF the Bligh last night
no doubt the theater will be packed.
The Snedeker company of seven, pre-
sent the famous play the Man of the
Hour" AL Macdonald, j. Lloyd Clarke
and Geo. Gray viii be seen in vaudc-
Vile specialties between the acts of
the play In addition to the above a
superb photo play will be shown MAX
ing up one of the strongest offerings
the Bligh has presented for some time
Regular prices will prevail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
Bromo Quinine" E. w GROVE IS
signature is on the box. zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly. and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster viii not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, Chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonial. Always dependable.
80 and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
N! !|!Ela27!l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

The Unitarian Alliance will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs,
c. F. Hamilton at her home on 300
Front street. The afternoon will be
spent in Red Gross work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

There were 1852 autos restored
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

Mrs. Charles Martin, the daughter
of Mrs E. A. Bennett, 1890 Chemeke-
ia street, is down from Portland to
spend the holidays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

Mrs. C. C. Cannon and three chill
dren of Christon, Oregon, spent Christ
mas with Mrs. A. D. Pettyjohn. They
will remain for the week visiting rel
atives and friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

After spending two weeks visiting
relatives in Portland, Miss Aletha
Anderson has returned to her home
in Salem Heights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27

Mrs Ida Niles and daughter, Gus
sic, returned from Portland where
they went to spend Christmas with
Mrs. c. LIE Roy Brown, the daughter
of Mrs. Niles. Glenn Niles formerly
employed at the Capital National
bank in Salemy but now of Hood Riy-
er, Oregon, met them at Portland to
complete the family circle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-27
RAILROADS WILL

presumably to ,straighten out this
question iof demands for increased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15

on the ACCESSIBILITY of conducting a MEM
Dership campaign in the State in connec-
tion with the national campaign which
IL to be launched during the Christmas
holidays for a membership Of 1000 900 in
the country. representing Is per cent. Of
the entire population of the nation.
Vermont's membership now comprises
nearly Is per cent Of the population, but
II was the general sentiment of the meet
ing that little intensive work in certain
communities of the State might even i'm
prove the membership figures.
Theodore N. Vail Of Lyndonvllle is the
national head of this membership cam
paign which will be conducted to a large
extent through the local exchanges Of the
American Telephone g. Telegraph COM
pany throughout the nation. Mr.. Vail
has appointed as his assistant at the head
OF the New England division Bernard w.
Trafford. vice-president of the First Ma
tional bank of Boston. 1t is the aim of
those who are launching this national
ampaign to secure some able man in
'ach State, who has the time to put into
he work and who is not now serving as
one of the officers Of the Red Cross, to
take charge of the campaign in his State.
The name Of c. H. West of Rutland was
suggested and favorably commented upon
at the meeting as one who would salts
factorily fill this office. 1t was voted to
communicate with Mr. Trafford concerning
the appointment Of Mr.. West to serve in
this capacity.
Considerable discussion took place rela-
tive to more extensive organization Of the
Vermont chapter in preparation for the
strenuous days which, II was felt by all,
are ahead of the Red Cross throughout
the country. No definite action was taken
In this matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
vERMONTERS ASK
HOLIDAY At HOME
Gov. Graham Asks Camp Devens
Commander to Grant
Furlough.

Montpelier, Nov. i1.-Governor Horace
F. Graham has written the commanding
officer at Camp Devens to grant a Thanks
giving day furlough to Vermont men II
such can be granted without injury to
the service, the request being made upon
petition Of some of the members of Bat
terry c, 302nd field artillery. The Cover
nor's letter follows:
Montpelier, Nov. 10, 1917.
Major General II. F.. Hodges,
Commanding Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
MY Dear General:
I am In receipt of a petition from some
OF the men from Vermont, now in Battery
c, 302 field artillery, asking me to inter-
cede with you and ask you to grant them
furlough over Thanksgiving day. Can
not you grant this request. without injury
to the service. allowing the men to return
home on Tuesray or Wednesday of
Thanksgiving week and to report
for duty either the Sunday or the
Monday morning following? Many OF
these men perhaps may never have an op.
portunity Of again being at home ovei
Thanksgiving, and feel certain that 1,
this request can be granted, they will
esteem It great favor to be allowed to be
with their people on this peculiarly New
England holiday.
Yours very truly,
HORACE F. GRAHAM,
Cove-npr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
KILLED BY AUTO
Daniel KinEsbury. Confused, Stepped In
Front of Cur Driven by George
White-Dies Of Injuries.

Montpelier. Nov. 11.-Daniel Kings
bury. aged about As years. walked in
front Of George Whites automobile
about II o'clock yesterday morning
near the Milo Nelson place on the Mid
dlesex road with the result that he was
knocked down and received some
noon.
Mr.. White, with his wife and others,
left the city for Morrisville. They
were preceding at normal rate of
speed. They met an automobile a short
distance from where Kingsbury was
working on the road. Mr.. White blew
his horn and the man started for one
side of the road. Then he changed his
mind and went towards the other side.
walking directly in front of the auto
mobile Mr.. White stopped his car in
about 80 feet and went back.
At first Mr.. Kingsbury did not seem
to be much injured. He was taken to
the hospital and in the afternoon SEEM
ed to have developed a conclusion of
the brain. He continued to grow
weaker to-day and succumbed about
$3.50 o'clock He was born in Middlesex
about GO years ago, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kingsbury. With his
father, he was employed in a mill in
Middlesex village for many years and
later in a mill near Wrightsville, in
Middlesex. Some 10 years ago he
moved with his mother back to Mid
dlesex and had since resided in that
village. His aged mother is the sole
surviving relative.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-15
OPEN OORM|TORY B|cS
Six Firms Offer Estimates for New
Building at State Agricultural
SchOOI-NO Award Yet.

MONTPELIER, Nov 14.-The bids for con.
struction Of the new dormitory at the
State Agricultural school in Randolph
were opened this morning In the commits
sioner of education's Office in the State
House. They are sub divided, there being
contracts for construction, plumbing.
heating and ventilating and for electrical
equipment in the last Of which no bid
was presented.
The bids for the construction were:
j. L. Bergeron & Son, Burlington.
$3s. 962 40; Thomas Dunn. Saratoga. N. Y,
1880: f. l.. Sault Randolph. $3s.T171:
o. s. Nichols. Essex Junction. $35,675;
c. NJ. Dwinell Co., Orleans. A162o. There
was also bid from Spear Brothers of
Burlington, but in view Of the fact that
they did not comply with the contract
conditions their bid Is not under consid.
Grafton.
The bids of the plumbing. heating and
ventilating were: ]. H. Lamson & Sons.
Randolph. $l6.6S221; G. 8. Blodgett COM
pany. Burlington. S12.7s7; Allan Calhoun
& Son. Middlebury. $l3.o1s; M. H.
Mclaughlin. Rutland. $11,360.
There are deductions for certain things
that may not be constructed. as we'll az
additions for changes in case certain
parts are constructed. so that the bids
have several provisions attached in addi-
ton to the first bid placed by the con-
Germs. This means that the figuring OF
each bid will have to be done and that
it will not be awarded until after an
other meeting of the committee.