davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

ii is ,loric is to . -or IN
i take up my sewins ,ox and sew
little red cross on the jacket of thu
pajamas am making, and wonder who
viii wear it and what the red cross will
make him think of Curiously, even If
my boys are in the hospital to which this
garment goes. want 1t TO be worn by
some other mothers boy: and want my
boys to wear the things made by some
other mother. Some way it seems to me
make motherhood go deeper.
"Perhaps It will be worn by some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

black man or some black boy from
Africa who will think it is funny; per-
haps some young French officer; per-
h,ps some Italian peasant, like my ice
man; perhaps some wounded German
pris, ner and have the privilege Of
giving to the soldiers of the world.
at glorifies th material work with.
Thrillingly il glorifies money. Think
One ceni buys iodine to disinfect a
wound. If the iodine shouldn't be there
but it WON'T fail Mothers and fathers
won't let it fail, nov they know"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Whv Continue Makeshift Treatment?

rid Of Catarrh, you must drive the
disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been re.
ported from the use of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which it is per-
feet antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
If you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. B
Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Prisoners TotaI 1a.oOo

Petrograd, July 4.-Russia took
enough additional prisoners in the first
forty eight hours of her new offensive
to raise the total to more than 1S,0OG.
The war office reported that during
the attacks of Sunday end Monday
$4,000 men and 800 officers were taken.
In addition, 80 guns of various types
and 80 machine guns were captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
German Attacks Fierce

Paris, July -Undismayed by their
terrific losses, the German army COM
manders throughout last night hurled
great forces into battle in another I'll
tanic effort to break the French grip
on the California plateau. The FrencI
official statement today detailed the
heaviest sort of fighting, but repulse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

agencies in eastern Oregon for the Ore
gon Life Insurance company and came
to Oregon about three years ago as rep
resentative of the Mutual Life of New
York.
The burial is in charge of Rigdon &
Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
Offered Job To wolverton.

San Francisco, July At is report
ed today that the management of the
Pittsburgh Pirates was actually offer
ed to Harry Wolverton, former manag-
er of the Seals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

The plan to build great military
highway clear around the rim of the
United States has great appeal in it.
At any rate should there never be
another war, there will always be peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

guns were in action against them The
statement said bombs were dropped,
but that no details were available
Harwich is seaport town in Essex
county, eleven miles east of Manning
tree. 1t is about go miles distant from
London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
4 X x 4 X 4 x * x X x 4 x x \;
X x
i !. Watching the ScOreboard !:
y X
X !. x X X y * X x x X X 4 X i:
Do ciftn ftnaoA 4 aoc-,..
Pacific Coast League standings
md dOuches viii never
cure YOU.

sprays anu uOuCHeS Will never
cure you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
1t chokes up your nostrils and air
passages, causing painful and diff
cult Breathing and other discomforts.
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance Of the proper
treatment, and lose no time exc
perimenting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Portland .......,.......,..,....... 81 46 .44G
Vernon ......-.....,.....,.......... 80 80 400
Yesterdays Results
At Salt Laltc--Salt Lake IL, Portland
10 (l0 innings)
AT San Franciseo--San Francisco 3,
Vernon l. =
AT Los Angelcs-Los Angeles 3, Oak
land 0.
Standing Of the Teams
National
w. L. Pet.
New York ......................... 80 % .636
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Why worry about returning or not
returning stale bread9 Why not make
arrangements with those who are fond
of bread puddingi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
TACOMA AUTO RACES
Continued from Page One.)

it necessary for Stovall to dispose Of
two players. Hen Berry needs pitch
er badly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

The Beavers were a run to the good
going into the ninth but the Salts tied
the score in that session and tailed
the two runs needed to win in the tenth
when Truck Hannah tripled,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

French hold on the Chemin Des Danes
front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Long Olaf Tricksen had all sorts of
STUFF on the ball and held the Tigers
to six hits, winning to 2. The fifth
was the only inning wherein Vernon
got more than one hit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

The Bees got II hits off Harstad and
Penner but still found it necessary to
go ten innings to win IL to 10.
The Salt Lake hurlers, Hoff and
Hughes, were so wild that they walked
l2 men and allowed the Beavers to get
three homers while runners were on the
sacks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04
TODAY'S BALL SCORES


National.-Morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Art FFomme was little liberal early
in the contest, allowing four hits, for
three runs in the first three innings,
but he settled thereafter and the Seals
were helples. But the damage had been
done then
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

Perritt, SaIIee, Anderson and Kari
den; Marquard, Dell, Russell and Mey-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-04

All the scoring in the 0aks-Angels
game came in the first inning when
two singles, double and two errors
gave the Angels three.
Old Doe Crandall held the Oaks in
the hollow of his hand and it is some
hollow too for they got only five hits
and n runs
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
CONNER CE PARALYZED BY
 BOLT FROM SKY OF BLUE
ITO ARMSr SAYS TAFT
 IN NOTE REFERENCE
Ex-President Urges Hasten ing of Naval and Mill
 tary Preparation.

Concord, N. H., Feb. IA grossly unwarranted extension of the right of blockade was the characterization of the new German policy of unrestricted submarine warfare made by former President Taft, who addressed the state legislature today. He said in part:
 ''The dangerous crisis in our rela- tions with Germany by declared in- tention to sink neutral vessels en- gagged in trade with France and Eng land, their crews and passengers, without warning, by submarine war fare, is a grossly unwarranted exten- sion of the right of blockade. It great ly emphasizes the necessity for has, tening adequate military and naval preparations against unjust aggression
 "It also takes away the fattering junction that we are now so remote from a European war that we should decline to enter a world league to en- force peace. Such league in the fu- ture will be as useful and needed a protection to us as our leadership and participation in 1t are necessary to it's formation and wise guidance.
 ''It Is our duty to ourselves and to the world to help it protect itself against the horrors of another war
 MT. Taft was speaking on subject of world league to enforce peace.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
STAKE EVERYTHING
 ON NEW CAMP PAIGN Entente Challenge Accepted, Vic- tory Seen, by German Chancellor MUST NOT WAIT LONGER
Non Bethmann-Hollwcg Declares, En- tente, by Its Stubborn Attitude. In- vitcd a Fight and Promises Invita- tion Will Be Accepted.

Berlin, Jan. 31, via London, Feb. 1. Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hol llWeg and other ministers attended an inn portant session of the ways and means committee of the Reichstag today at which the entire war situa- tion was gone over and new steps planned by the Central powers were considered. The chancellor opened the sitting with a speech of which the keynote words were:
 we have been challenged to fight to the end We accept the challenge, we stake everything and we shall be victorious"
 The chancellor was followed by the secretary of state for the admiralty who spoke of the situation from the technical military and naval view points. Detailed statistical data in regard to the economic position of the world was supplied by the secretary of the interior and Foreign Secretary Zimmerman replied to several special questions. After the ministers had spoken the committee went into se- cret session at which speeches were made by representatives of the cen terists, national, labor and progress sive parties.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
Entente Invited Fight.

London, Feb. 1.-Chancellor Non Bethmann-Hollweg addressing the Reichstag committee declared that Germany was ready to stake every thing and fight to the end, according 2 to a Berlin despatch to Reuters by way of Amsterdam. The despatch says that the chancellor spoke as fol- lows:
 "On Dec. 21, I explained to the Reichstag the reasons which led to our peace offer. The reply of our op- ponents clearly and precisely said that they declined peace negotiations with us and want to hear only of a peace which they dictate. By this, the whole question of guilt for the continuation of the war is decided. The guilt falls alone on our oppo- nents. Just as definite is our task. The conditions of the enemy we can- not discuss. They could only be ac- cepted by totally defeated people. It means that we must fight.
 President Wilson's message to con- peace to the world. Many of his n1ayims agree with our aims, namely freedom of the seas, abolishment of the system of balance of power which always is bound to lead to new diff culties equal rights of all nations and an open door. But what are the peace conditions of the Entente2 Germany $ defensive force to be destroyed. we to
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
TARNOWSKI SURPRISED
New Austrian Ambassador to United States Did Not Know Note Was Be- ing Prepared in Berlin.

New York, Feb. 1.-Count' Adam Tarnowski Won Tarnow, Austria-Hun- gary's new ambassador to the United States who arrived here today on the steamer Noordam learned first from newspaper men of the despatch by Germany of it's note outlining a new naval policy.
 'eThe note is surprise to me-" he said.
 "I never knew about it until news papermen showed me the newspapers containing it.. Did you know such a note was con- templated."
 'T did not" he replied. The new ambassador hastily read the text of the note and then, assert ing it was too serious for discussion
 at this time, protested against fur ther questions. He said he would take a train for Washington to assume his duties at the Austrian embassy. Count Tarnow stated that at Fall mouth, where the Noordam put in, his twenty eight trunks were searched by British government officials. He said this surprised him, but that he had no complaint to make" "The treatment accorded me was very courteous" he declared.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
President Wilson and Secretary Lansing Confer and Situation Believed Fraugt
 PodeBeus May Be Given Papers and Ordered of Count
GERMAN SHIP AT CHARLESTON
 BELIEVED TO BE SCUTTLED

Charleston, S. C., Feb 1.-The German freight here since the beginning of the war began sinking slowly at o'clock this morning and marine men be- eved she had been scuttled This belief seemed to be borne out by the fact that the captain declined the aid of tugs. In an hour the vessels bow was high in the water and the stern gradually settling but Captain Kattenhoff with five or six officers were still aboard
 The steamer which is of 2690 tons gross is an- chored in about 0OO feet of water about half mile from the city water front
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
AMERICAN LINE DEFIANT
Steamship St. Louis Will Sail on Scheduled Time Without Markings As Designated By Kaiser.

New York, Feb. 1.-The American line steamship St. Louis will sail Sat urday as scheduled and no effort will be made to paint the ship in con- formity. with the regulations pre- scribed by the German government as a guarantee for the safety of the ves- sells flying the American flag, accord ing to announcement today by the Of ficials.
 We see no reasOn," said an official of the line, Ito change our sailing dates for the American line ships. We expect the St. Louis to sail as usual"
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
ENGLAND STUNNED; WILL WATCH WILSON Considers German Note Is Ad-
 dressed Strictly to Neutrals OTHER COUNTRIES SHOCKED Spanish Minister Appeals to Newspa-
 permen to Be Calm, Fearing Out
 break of Populace-Danish Cabinet
 Discusses Communication.

London, Feb. 1, 11:5O a. m.-The German declaration of unrestricted war at sea has created pro- found senation in England, where it was unexpected. All interest centers on the policy which neutra, maritime nations will adopt \
 The decision of the United States is awaited with the most intense interest as it is recognized that it will have a strong influence on other neutrals and be the most important factor in tho solution of one of the most serious crises of the war.
 Officials decline to discuss the ques- tion formally at present. It is pointed out that inasmuch as the note is ad- dressed to neutrals, and not to the British government, it is essentially for them to deal with. At later time application of the measures in the note may involve questions affecting the Ententes as we'll as neutrals.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
Plans of Federal Government, Now Belie1 We'll Under Way, Being Kept Stria cret--Navy May Be Detailed to Safegu
 American Shipping Officials Fear the Wa

Washington Feb 1-Ruthless submarine warfare augurated today by Germany brings the United Sta1 face to face with what President Wilson has solemnly clared be the only alternative to recognition of Am rights on the~hgh seas-a break in diplomatic pe tions with its accompanying grim possibilities.
 Washington awoke this morning with shudder td realization of this situation. It had suddenly the midst of lingering hopes for early peace in Euro and speculation of what might be the presidents next toward that end that there had been little time for deli eration In fact even members of the foreign reatio committee of the senate read for the first time morn newspapers the text of warning note handed yesterd Ambassador Gerard at Berlin and delivered to the sta department by Count Won Bernstorf F
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01

After an hours conference between ] the president and Secretary Lansing ] it became Known that the German situation is viewed. with extreme grav- ity and that the American govern ] ment had already begun to formulate 1 definite steps. r.4.... It was regarded as not impossible /! that action of some kind had already i been taken, but there was no indica- l ton of it's nature. There also were l indications that no announcement of 1 the course of the government would l be made until certain steps had been taken through the navy departm ent and the treasury for safeguarding American ports and other interests Wilson Secs House.
 President Wilson, upon whom lies the burden of determining the na- tion's course. was alone in his study at the White House until late in the night with a copy Of the German note. He saw no callers, but is under stood to have held several telsphon. conferences with members of the cabinet and to have sent a summons to Col E. N. House. his close friend
 
 fairs. Col. House, leaving his home after midnight, reached here early this morning.
 There is every indication that what ever the American government does will be done quickly. Apparently it is agreed that there are but three courses open-handing Count von Bernstorff his passports without fur ther delay; sending at once 8 warn ing to Germany that she will violate American rights at her peril, or awaiting the development of ~the new starvation campaign against England, announced to begin today.
 The president has given no intima- tion of the trend of his thoughts since he expressed incredulous amazement yesterday when informed of which was coming. through the Associated Press despatches from Berlin. So far as could be learned early today no arrangements had been made for him to appear before congress, as he did last year to announce the dis patch of the Sussex note informing Germany that unless the imperial government abandoned the conduct of subm arine warfare without regard to the principles of humanity and the r1RlCS or HS'itIciISs lliC OAAAeSN N'eeD.Sh' would be obliged to break off diplo- matic relations.
 Return to Old Status.
 The new German warning carries the situation back virtually to where it was upon the proclamation by Ger many two years ago of war zone around the Britiss Isles. That proc lamation called for the famous "strict accountability note from the United States It was followed by the sink ing of the Lusitania and the virtually ultimatum from the United States which resulted in the German pledge not to sink "liners' without warning and provision for the safety of those on board Then came the long series of alleged violations of this pledge, culminating in the attack upon the channel passenger steamer Sussex. In her final note in the Sussex case, Germany extended ter pledges to cover al. peaceful merchant craft, but savt, notice that, if which she termed Great Britain's illegal blockade was maintained, new situation would be created in which she would re- serve full liberty of action. The ex- changes closed with the United States
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
Panic on Cotton Exchange.

New York. Feb. 1.--Cotton broke wide oren on the call of the future market today under tremendous wave of selling. March contracts dropped 373 points.
 This break amounted to more than s25 q bale and the market was ab- solItely dem oralized.
 May contracts brok' to l2.5o With in ten minutes, 516 points under last nights closing figures making the biggest break in such a short tune III tho history of the market Report or conditions in the stock market ln- cra,sed the excitement but alter the most violent liquidations had some ---- 1c.nntinued on. Ninth PaGel
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
STOCK EXCHANGE IN
 FRENZY 0F SELLING
Greatest Rush to Dispose of
 Shares Since War Opened STRONG SUPPORT APPARENT
Rally in Morning Indicates Effort to Stem Tide-Greatest Break in Short Time in History of Cotton Market.

New York. Feb. 1.-The widest rush to sell stocks that has been seen on the New York exchange since the beginning of the war reflected the stock market view of Germany's an- nouncement of her intentions to re- sunle unrestricted submarine warfare. Prices fell off under huge liquida- tion from to 20 points, the wave of selling affecting all issues of stocks United States Steel, which closed last night at 112. fell below par. Apparent efforts to support the market soon after the demoralized opening proved ineffective until about 1O:3O, when the market showed some signs of rallying.
 Opening prices showed losses rang ing from IA to 13 points.
 International Mercantile Marine issues, which perhaps would be most directly affected by the German re- strictions, were the heaviest sufferers, the preferred selling at 65, off moro than 17 points, and the common losing s points to 20.
 In the rally Steel rose to 1O3 1-2, Utah Copper which fell IA IA points, recovered and there was improve ment in the rest of the list.
 It became evident that stocks were receiving support from strong quar- ters Marine preferred picked up six points to 71. The market continued active and the floor of the exchange was a scene of intense excitement. United States Steel was turned over in large lots between 10:30 and 1O:40 a. m. Bethlehem Steel was off 26 points. The market was in demoralized condition. Rails as we'll as industrials suffered, Union Pacific dropping z ] points, Reading 5, Erie 1-2 with losses of to for other active rails. Rallies of to 10 points were re- l corded within the first fifteen minutes, l however, with signs of support in some of the leading stocks. Selling, nevertheless was Of the most urgent l character.
 The support however did not prove effective. United States Steel for the first time in many months dropped be- low par. l Sales during the first hour reached 1 more than three-quarters of a mll- l lion shares as compared with 2S6,SOO
 during the same period yesterday. Quotations Bewildering. l Prices huctuated with extreme rapidity during the early tradlns'
 rallies and further recessions alter
 hating in bewildering confusion. Ad-
 ditions to early losses included United
 Fruit, which broke II points, Pltts-
 burgh Coal, Columbia Gas and New
 York Air Brake. Bethlehem Steel on
 a further sale made an extreme JOSS or
 36 points. Commission house %>were
 among the heaviest sellers in early trading orders coming from all parts of the country.
 The urgency of the selling, which included many issues of recognized ln-
 trinsic values, indicated that latest de- velopments had created grave appre-
 hension in the most conservative quar-
 ters.
 International bonds comprising the
 war issues were offered in large lots,
 United Kingdom 1-2 and Paris b irecording substantial concessions.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
Sensation in Madrid

London, Feb. 1.-An enormous sen- sation has been created in Madrid by the publication of the German note announcing the inauguration of unre- stricted submarine warfare, according to Reuter- despatch from the Span ish capital. The text of the Central powers note was made known in an official announcement by the foreign office.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-01
Minister Fears Riotin~

London, Feb. 1. 12'05 D. m.-A Renter despatch from Madrid says the Spanish minister of the interior, on communicating to the newspapers the note of the Central powers re- garding their new naval measures, appealed to them, in view of the need of preserving their neutrality and on account of the gravity of the situation
 (Continued on Ninth Page)