davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-11
Local and Personal

Back the boys in the trenches. Buy
Liberty Bond.
Children school hose. all prices and
sizes, at The Novelty.
Another showing of new hats Friday
at Mrs Hutchson Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 2. Remley are
spending today in Little Rock.
The latest and classiest in new head
wear at Mrs. Hutchison's Shop.
One hundred large Gold Fish next
+ Tuesday at Bordeaux Drug Store.
All kinds of building material at
Baxter Lumber Co.
Miss Cora Bird returned last week
from a two months trip to Colorado.
Why have chils when one bottle of
Rexall Chill Breakers will stop them.
Star Brand Shoes Are Better.
Weisman Co.
Avery Farm Implements for sale at
b. f. Hobson's Black smith Shop. st
J. II ,ia','so,' 'e'' '"e Il, : v ''''
wen 'o' ''''''' '''>N' nv
position.
Mrs. Robertson of Blissvile was
guest here the past week at the Duer-
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koot. W. Parrish, VINO Is now clerk
-, s.,,araI DO. h,ra loo, naal
I FOR KENT Six room house, $40 per
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-11

The FORD car having throu'
practical service become one
of the general utilities en-
ployed proftably in all lines
of business and pleasure is
an investment pure and sim
pie.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24

Riggs would have been ordered to close up shop and move his outfit, bag and baggage, to the coast. And the government would have been the gainer by the move, as it is an undis- puted fact that work on this end of the line costs considerably more than it would were the material for build ing the road brought from the coast and the road constructed toward, not from. this end of the line.
 "And Secretary Lane undoubtedly took all of these things into consid- erntion. He was kept informed at all times regarding the progress of the strike at Nenana and the proportions it was assuming. Had the threatened walkout matured he would never have asked congress for further funds; he would simply have transferred the railroad building fund of the interior to the coast.
 "But the secretary bore with us in our time of trouble; he waited for fur thcr developments in the matter of the strike, for which the interior should be grateful"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24
AN ALIBI

Some guiding spirit watching over our course through this mundane sphere, is determined that we shall not shirk from work Every time we accept a lift from some kind soul who notices the worn keys on our type writer and expression on our counten- ance, we get our foot in it and wish we hadn't. Now, considering what happened yesterday, when we accept ed a neat little skit from a friend concerning admission as citizen of the United States. Our volunteer put finger to key and declared that Harry was admitted in the commits sioner's court when yea, verify, it is never done outside a district court in Alaska. Our friend the commissioner gained nothing by the error, for it die not raise him to the high bench, anC our friend the court may have q chance at us some day if we don't stick to oul grind.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24

skilled fencer to thrust at every sore spot and make every inch cost all 1t was worth, and then some.
 Liquid fire, mortars, grenades, gas, thousands of tons of shells and every other form of attack known, were used by the desperate sons of Kaiser Wilhelm, but it was like man being hit by the rebound of a punching bag a thousand times magnifed.
 Every time the Germans neared the dead-Gne they were literally swept from the earth by a hurricane of shells. With every inch of the ground plated and every possible point from which guns could be used surveyed in advance, the astute French artiller- iStS toyed with Fritz and slaughtered him in droveS. Don't for a minute think it was so one-Sided in the trenches, however, for to protect those precious batteries, thousands of the best men of France laid down their lives and scores of thousands were mauled and torn to mere wrecks of men.
 But the Hun never crossed the line, and every time he relaxed his efforts during the last year he was punched back for a notch or two at the weak points.
 The French general staff, having been assured of aid from America, de cided to hurl the Hun back upon his old trenches. Monday they kicked him off Le Cot Talou and taking couple of days to move up the guns, during which they met every counter attack with a wall of steel, they give him
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24
THE TIDE HAS TURNED

Thus far shalt thou go and no far ther. Now shalt thou go back to that vile Prussia from whose loinS came forth minions of hate, who must per iSh from the face of the earth before you and l and ours can again dwell in safety.
 Joy temperS the sorrow of France today for repeated victory at Nerdun. The high-water mark of German hate has been wiped out in hurricane of fire and the Teuton is giving ground.
 Regardless of what is to come, Yer dun must be considered a pivot of the war, equal in importance to the Marne. The latter marks a war lords defeat in open battle and the former his downfall in trench combat
 The French generals drew an imagi- nary line across the hills east of the Mouse and said "This far he may come, if he dares to pay the price, but no farther
 And they set about ways and means to keep the guns, those glorious "seventy-fves," supplied with shells and elans by which the men in the trenches could be relieved and given opportunity to rest.
 Keen witted agents gave advance information of the coming attack. lt was certainly up to specifications, anC then some. These military press agents had even underestimated its violence. But human endeavor can only last so many hours and when the break came, the French still held; bent, but not broken, and were ready like the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24
REALIZE SITUATION

That Fairbanks people have a clear conception of the favorS shown them by the government in starting con struction from that end as well as on the coast is shown in a recent edi- torial in The Fairbanks Citizen con corning Secretary Lanes request for S4,OOO,OO0, in which comment is made concerning the ill-advised strike at Nenana. The Citizen says:
 "0ur dispatches tell us that Secre- tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane has asked congress for $4,000,000 for railroad work in Alaska in addition to the $1O,000,000 already appropri- ated, and in a statement accompany ing the request the secretary is re- ported to have said that the money is to be used in closing the thirty-mile gap in the railroad where it runs around Turnagain Arm. The state ment also says that the closing of this gap will mean that 166 miles of rail road in Alaska will be in operation by fall.
 Secretary Lanes action in this matter is to be commended Just why the money is needed is not known, but it is supposed that the amount allotted to work on the coast end of the line this summer was found to be made quate for requirements if the gap was to be closed and if the coast termi- nus of the railroad was to be con- nected with the Matanuska coal field. But the request makes it very evi- dent that the Matanuska coal is what the government wants, possibly for coaling any United States warships which happen to be cruising in the North Pacific. In vew of this fact, it is thought that a coaling station will shortly be established by the gov- ernment at Seward.
 "In making his request Secretary Lane undoubtedly took Interior Alas ka into consideration. He could have ordered all work halted here, for the money which is being spent in the in- teror this summer could have been used very advantageously in closing up the gap, and it would not have been necessary for the secretary to
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24

ask for a further appropriation.
 "The people of the interior can therefore see just how nearly they came to losing this summers expen- ditures of the government on railroad work. For no better excuse for halt ing operations here and transferring them to the coast could have been de- sired than the strike which was start ed at Nenana last week. In fact, there is no doubt that, had the strike reach ed any kind of proportions sufficient to hinder operations, Commissioner
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24

another run, just as a wrestler lifts his struggling adversary and hurls him across the mat.
 But the battle is not won. There will be days and months of work be- fore the Hun can be forced back upon his beloved Metz, and it will be life sized job, BUT TT WILL BE DONE, so SURE AS A JUST GOD RULES THE UNIVERSE.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24
FORCED TO GIVE GROUND

PETROGRAD, Aug. 23, (OficiaD.- Russian forces on the Northern end of the front along which German forces began their recent offensive, have retired under pressure from the Raggendzem and Kammern, to the Lake Shloyirn and Frankendorf re- zion.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-24

Scratch pads-for scnool, for your desk, for the counter, for the work room-10c at The Gateway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
BY Margaret Mason.
Though bullets and billets
First hold our attention
Still frocks, frills and filets
Come in for a mention.

Lace, lace, lace! This isn't an ad-
monition TO pull your corset strings un-
duly. 1t is simply a general description
of the most paramount detail of femi-
nine fixings at the present moment.
Lace these days means only one kind
of lace, too, and that's filet.
You know it, the kind with the
square mesh like modified Page fence.
It's all on the square anyway and has
floral designs spreading over it, like
vines on trellis OF else animals cavort-
ing over it Is cross bars like the June
bugs and bird size. mosquitoes on our
screened front porch.
The real, honest to goodness filet is
of course the handmade kind, to acquire
whose squares meshed enmeshes you in
debt to great lengths.
Dainty edging of the handmade filet
finishes collars and cuffs of the most
exquisite lingerie waists as well as the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MeKinnie ho-
fer and their two small sons, are be-
ipp welcomed home from California,
where they have been sojourning since
early last spring.
They returned last night, having
made the trip in their ear.
During their stay in the south, the
Hofers spent the greater part OF the
time in erkeley, from where they leIs-
urely made motor trips all through the
state.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry E. Clay have
given up their residence on North
Thirteenth street, and are at the Hotel
Marion, where they will remain, until
DIR. Clay, who recently has been ap-
pointed captain in the U. S. medical
corps, is called to service.
Miss Calista Moore entertained very
informally on Monday afternoon, with
few tables of bridge.
The residence was artistically deck
ed with cerise and pink gladiolus and
maiden hair ferns.
Three tables were arranged for the
games, and the guests included the mem
bers Of the hostess club and few ad-
ditional matrons. They were:
Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs. Frederick k
Lamport, Mrs. John H. Scott, Mrs.
Frank M. Miles of Portland and Miss
Matte Neatly.
Mrs. L. S. Sutro and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Sutro, charming visitors
from New York, passed several days III
Salem last week and were the guests
of their relatives--the Bernard O
lSchuckings.
They left Tuesday for Portland, mo.
toring down with Mr.. and Mrs. Schuck-
ing, who took them for tour of the
Columbia Highway.
Like all Fasteners, the Sutros were
enraptured with the scenic beauties OF
the Highway, and while they have tray
eled extensively, both in this country
and in Europe, they said they never
had seen anything more wonderful Of
picturesque, either here or abroad.
The Sutros have been wintering il
1.-THE south and are now en- route home
They left New York early last Novem
Der and since then have visited II
Florida, Georgia, California and othei
places of interest. Betore returhlhs
east they will 60 to Yellow Stone anc
British Columbia.
| n
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. McDouga
and their three small children havt
Joined the Salem colony at Agate Beacf
IThey left Thursday morning, and arr
occupying the Lester cottage.
With them at the shore arc the Clyd
lC. McDougals Of Buffalo, New York
I who came to Oregon month or so ag
, on their honeymoon, and have been /
Corvallis where Mr. MeDougal ha
been taking course at 0, "A, g,
Mrs. A. N. Gilbert was hostess yestcl
day for an informal luncheon, he
guests being a party of friends who inc
tored to Salem from Albany.
In the party were Mrs E. L. Weidel
and Mrs. Wilbur Cook, and their sun
mer guests, Mrs. Van Sellar of Paris
ill.,, and Mrs. Adams Of Terre Hautt
Ind. With the out of town guests Mr.
Gilbert also had Mrs, Bernard Q. Schue
ling and Mrs. Ray D. Gilbert.
y
Mrs. Harry +. Clay went to Portlan
this morning for the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
sv ALNE THOMPSON

Miss Mary Cunningham, who has
been passing week or so in Salem;
as the guest of Mrs. John ID. Suther-
land, and other relatives, left Thurs
day for her home in Vancouver, b. q.
Mr.. and Mrs Rollin X. Page came
home Thursday night from Vancouver,
| B. c., where they have been the guests
| of Mrs. Page S sister, Mrs. w. T. Ran
| die, who has visited the Pages several
times and is well known in Salem.
The Pages made the trip in their car
and were away for about a week. En-
route to British Columbia, they visited
lin Seattle and were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Jordan. Com
! ing home they fingered for day or so
at Tacoma and Mt. Rainer.
Mrs. Harry H. Olinger's al fresco
luncheon on Monday, in honor Of Mrs.
Edwin l.. Bakers sister, Mrs. L. Del
ahoyde, of Cripple Creek, Colo, was
lcharming affair, and most informal.
The table was arranged under the
trees, and was decked with an artistic
basket of rose-pink sweet peas. After
luncheon the guests enjoyed a few
games of bridge.
Mrs. Olinger's guests we're Mrs. Del
ahoyde, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, Mrs
John D. Caughell, Mrs. Oliver G. Locke,
Mrs. Milton i. Meyers, Mrs. George
G. Brown and Mrs. D. w. Mathews.
Another delightful affair honoring
Mrs. Delahoyde was the luncheon fol
which Mrs. Oliver G. Locke was hostess
at her apartments in the Court on
Thursday.
A huge crystal bowl of Cecil Brun'
ner roses centered the artistically ap'
POINTED table around which covers
were placed for the honor guest, Mrs
HARRY E. Clay, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker
Mrs Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. George q
Brown, Mrs. Harry II. Olinger, Mrs. Ev.
erett Anderson, Mrs. A. S. Hussey and
the hostess.
The Asahel Bush s place at Agate
Beach is the center of much gayety
this season, and has become popular
rendezvous, for their friends, who are
members of the summer colony there.
They have been entertaining guest!
ever since they opened their hom'
lat this attractive resort, and will have
many more with them before the clos'
of the season.
With them this week end are Mr.. ane
Mrs. William II. Burghardt, Jr, wh'
motored over Friday with Mr.. Bush.
\
Mrs John w. HARRISON and her thre
small children are enjoying the SCI
, breezes at Agate Beach, having takel
a cottage there for the remainder Of tn
3 summer.
n They went to the shore early in IN
I week and were accompanied by Nj
HARRISON, who came home within
day or so, but will go over frequenti
during their sojourn there.
The Ernest Hofers, Mrs. Hofer an
i her son and daughter, Laurence Hote
land Miss Florence Hofer, came hom
I, last night from few weeks soJour
+ at Maidinore, their summer place
!, Agate Beach.
! Young Hofer viii motor back to tn
!. beach in a day or so and will be aeeon
panied by his father.
Mrs. Ralph Glover and small dsugi
4 ter, Maxine Glover. left today for
soiourn at Tillamook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Get Off the Hose

What would opinion of stood on the nose ana
why the water wouldn't flow from the nozzle?
What would think his intelligence ne insisted on poucng the
nozzle to bring the water?
you're standing your hose
that spinal bones not slightly out OF line and
of hfefrom
your liver kidneys other organ which
the misplaced vertebrae pnchng
spinal which the gving mental force to these organs
mnd which mas l seat
the brain carried the of the body by the spinal cord ana
diameter OF
Let the vertebae be slightly out
the obstucted In 10000 4
photographs have of the of living people 5
show misplaced vertebrae.
your not become weakened they be normal ana
hundred But ac
tell everything not just right that So 1t will pay you
10 o a Chropractor
uueingy back to the cause Just as the
lights the overheaed loose fuse
the current
What he viii tell long of misery He Will be glad
all these wonderful truths OF Chr
opracic Be him.
and fourth cVca
of line When this vre adjusted ana
from the trouble usap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

N0CIETY end the rest Of the world
is spending the biggest part Of the
time out Of doors, and some Of the
gayeS outings Of the summer are the
picnics, motor trips, swimming and
camping parties,
Those who have ears, have found
that even a week end jaunt to the
mountains, or sea shore, is delightfully."-
refreshing and restful, and serves as a
wonderful stimulant during the warm
weather.
Some Of these places of rest and rec
reation add many a delightful bit of
novelty to the summertime programme
none too gay anywhere, for with the
world submerged in war, one lacks the
heart to be carefree as in the old days.
However, society seems to realize
more fully every year that everyone
requires a change Of air and scenery
every summer. so we see people from
nearly every walk in life planning to
spend a month, week or possibly only
d few days, on the coast, in the noun
fains. or camping party, as the case
may be.
But all have the same object in view,
n rest from the daily routine of duties
and social activities.
Oregon may lack a few things to
make living perfect, but no one has
ever said that there are not loads Of en-
chanting picnic and outing places here.
90 in any direction and one finds most
delightful spots.
In celebration of the sixtieth anniver
sary of their wedding, Mr.. and Msr.
g. A. Wallace were hosts, Thursday ev-
ening for an informal reception at their
residence on North Summer street.
The gathering was of the old fash
i0ned sort, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace mere
Iy keeping "open house" issuing no
formal invitations but asking all of
their old friends and relatives to pass
the evening with them in recognition
OF the great event.
Messages of good wishes came in
by the score and also gifts, or lovely
flowers, reminders to the honored cou-
pie of the esteem in which they are
r~iH
Th fas snce was dccked with mass
9i, hued flowers, and the hosts
AAagnft Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs
i8An Id and Mrs. f. w. Wallace,
Assisted ,ut the rooms and in var
sr oihe Fays.
Th ace family is one of the
olsloN lem, and both Mr.. and Mrs
Wall ~ - among it, pioneers. Mr.
WsHa Il ne TO Oregon from Michi
ran n fi y-two and Mrs. Wallace IL
s0 Fasv Before her marriage Mrs
gAa. as Miss Eliza Schunk Of
seua
hp herring to felicitatc Mr.. an'
Aga zee on their wedding da
$3.50 tc rnor and Mrs. Withycomb,
Pc aad RS. Ruben r. Boise, Judg
sne gorge G Bingham, Mr.. ant
Mss Ftsas w. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs
E,u .,gs, Mrs. +. f. Waters, Mrs
aiiep Acnler, Mrs. George f. Waters
lam FLORA Clark, Mrs. Grant Corby
&fe AZ lin, Miss Nell Ramsey, Mis-
aY9gGa LEX, Miss Myrtle Richardson
f Lta ana Waters of Portland
Ra snd Irs II. t. Porter, Mr.. an
Ma y, Lauterman, Judge and Mrs
HNie i5lloway DR.. and Mrs. w. /
Merent. - and Mrs. John Riggs, MI
n Mf Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. /
E NaIlAe1, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wa
xe Ms Il. c. Cross, Mrs. +. New
berry, Miss Marjorie Kay, Ercel Ka
and s. Richardson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W, Fish left today
for two weeks sojourn at Newport.

for two weeks soJourn at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Miller enter
tanned informally Thursday night at
itteir home on Court street, in homo of
their guests, Judge and Mrs. A. B. Tay-
lor of Whittier, California, who passed
day or so in Salem en- route to Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada.
( rhosc asked to meet the visitors we're
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sorrel, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ingrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Heisl3-,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shipp, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Henderson and A. E. lln-
norman.
| Or. NJ. E. Pomeroy who, with her son
and daughter-in-law, DIR. and Mrs. Ray
Pomeroy, has been i'll New York and
elsewhere in the east for the past few
months, arrived home Thursday night.
The home of Mrs. Veronique Bouil-
lard on East State street was the scene
tof a delightful surprise party on Wed,
Inesday evening when a number OF
friends gathered to celebrate the eigh-
itieth anniversary of her birthday.
The evening was passed informally
and at the ret,reshment hour, Mrs. Peter
S. Bach and Mrs. Joseuh Bach present
cd the eelebrant with huge birthday
cake adorned with eighty candles.
Mrs, o. NJ. Caldwell and Miss julia
Bouillard served the refreshments ant
were assisted in the serving by Miss
Helen Leslie.
Those participating in the celebration
we're. MIR. and Mrs. Emil Aufranee
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lumen, Mr. ans
Mrs. Herman Tasto, Mr.. and Mrs. A
IFendrich, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jepson, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William
: Rieehter, Mr.. and Mrs. Len Hixson
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Proctor, Mrs
. iTcna Richter. Mrs. Charles Waltz, Mrs
: Erixon. Mrs. R. T. Downing, Mrs. 6
lHirons. Mrs. William Butte, Miss Jen
/. mic Jones, Mrs Cornelius Jepson, Mrs
: lWolfe, Mrs. Joseph Bach, Miss Laur'
, Hixson. Miss Helen Leisi, Miss Anni
, Butte, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Edui
: iSinith, Miss Alice Nee, Miss Jessi'
: Mason, Miss VERONA Caldwell, Mis-
Jessie King, Miss Julia Bouilard, Mrs
TO. NJ. Caldwell, Miss Margery aBeh
!. Fred smith. Frank Rinehart, NoFva
! HironS, Everett Taste, Laverne Proctor
/ lpclbert Jepson. Frank Caldwell, Georg
Caldwell and Harold Jepson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

An outing at Breitcnbush Springs is
being enioved by Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
8. Minto, who motored to this popular
-esort yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilson are
at Foley Spring. They left yesterday
and will be away for two or three
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Barhyte with Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Weleh left this after,
noon for motor trip to Tinamook and
will be gone for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

Monday, Justice and Mrs: Lawrence
r Harris will leave for their ranch at
he Coburg bridge near Eugene.
They will pass several weeks in the
COUNTRY, returning about the first Oh
sanf fa,nhnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Caughell with
)r. and Mrs. John G. Evans, left dur
NO the week for an outing at Pachats
ma will be away for two or three
raalyS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L, Baker, accom-
panied by Mrs Bakers sister, MIS-
Lima Delahoyde, of Cripple Creek, Coio-
rado, left yesterday for, Seal Rocks .s 70
ioin the senior Bakers, who are occupy
mo their cottage there for the summer.
They will remain at the beach Tor "
couple of weeks.