davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31
FRENCH INDUSTRY GROWS AeAcE.

WHO said France was ~bled white" A communica-
ton just received by the Philadelphia Bourse from the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Paris says that whereas in
August. 1914, only 23,346 establishments We're able TO
remain open in the region of Lyons, in January, 1915,
there were 30.526 in operation, while the number operat
ing during the same month Of 1915 and 1917 we're re-
spectively 1882 and 40070.
In Auguts. 1921, but 5000 were employed in these
factories and mills. but in January OF this year $4,000
were employed, or $4,000 more than in time OF peace.
France has built up great dye, chemical and pharma-
ceutical industries during the war, and she is now wit
Messing a tremendous growth OF her mining and metaal
industries. which her economists say will place her on a
ulane nearly equal with this country, and make her eco
nomically independent Of Germany.
Next TO the United States France has the richest
iron deposits. All this should give those worknen who
voted for the Buffalo Labor resolution something to
think about and strengthen their determination 70 have
industrial America prepared when the war OF the gun
gives way 10 the war otfhe forge.
And the Republican party stands for protection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

THE Galveston News thinks that as a general thing
the girl who gets kissed under The mistetoe would get
kissed under any other circumstances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31
Lake Counfy's
Roll of Honor

Lake CountyiG dead in b war
with Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary:
ROBERT MARKLEY. Ham
mona; drowned of coast OF New
Jersey. May e.
ARTHUR BASELER. Ham
mond; died at Lion Springs. Tex.
Of spinal meningitis. August IS.
JOHN sAMBR0OKS. East Chi
cago; killed in France. Sept. t5.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON, Gary;
killed in France. oct. 81.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta,
Gary; killed at Nimy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE. Gary
killed at Niny Ridge.
DOLPH BtEDZYKI, East Chi
cage: killed in France, Nov. ~.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor. killed in acct
dent at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Dec. 10.
EDWARD G. KOSTBADE. Ho-
bart: killed by explosion in
France, Dec -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31
The Future Of Anglo-America Relations
By Lord NorboEfe. Editor Of the London Tm.s

In the light of this huge confagration we can all Rm
of Us, II both sides Of the Atlantic. rate at their true %A
value the trumpery boundary disputes, the irrational
and manufactured controversies. that for so long kept N4p@~aE@NI
Great Britain and the United States apart. They have
now come together under the stress of an unprece- Y
dented crisis, but a crisis that viii infaIlibly recur if W@A
they again fall apart. Far beyond anything else, the
peace Of the world depends on a working union between 90 49,
its great democraies, and especially between the - ~ $3.50
United States and the British empire. There will or @AJA A##M
there will not be a next time" very largely as these E&N%NS##%S
two vast federations succeed or fail in shaping their E8se##N#A##A
future policies in common. But among the sefgoy-
erning Engishspeaking peoples policy follows opinion. 1t is not
enough that their respective governments should act IN concert
They must be buttressed by that informed opinion which can only spring
from sympathy, just al sympathy can only spring from knowledge. The
United States and the British empire must learn to know one another
They must be made conscious through all their diversified millions OF
that central unity of ideals and instructive ways Of looking at things and
forms Of government and society that binds them closer than the peoples
of any other two politically separated entities on earth. A simultaneous
campaign Of education III the United States on Great Britain and the
British empire. and in Great Britain on the history and daily life and
institutions and temper Of the American commonwealth, would be a
contribution of the first moment not merely to their present comradeshlp
in arms, but to their destinies hereafter. American Ambassador Page
has made some fruitful suggestions as to the ways and means OF this
campaign. / may add another. 1t is-that Great Britain should always
be represented in the United States by ambassadors Of the sam type as
himself and his predecessor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

The sooner 1Ir. McAdoo prohibits the transport o.
passengers smelling garlic, the sooner this region vii
be a vale of paradise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

A moonlight may look pretty over here but it oode
zeppelins over there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

1T seems that the ordnance department and a fe
other bureaus down at Washington haven't heard tina
we are at war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

WITH -191S so near at hand it also begins to loo
like We are TO have calendarless days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

AFTER the casualty lists begin to come in pro-Gei
mans ought not to risk coming too near any lamp posts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

THERE'S one tag day coming when you don't hav
to give any money. Coal shovel tag day, January so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-31

THE farm prohibitionists has it over the city Pre-
hibitionists as he can get hard cider much easier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
Tennis Tournament Between
W. U. and u. of 0. Goods

Three tennis matches will compose
the tournament between the Universi-
|ty of Oregon and Willamette Coed
teams, Saturday morning. This Will be
a regular part of the May Day festlvi-
ties
Two sets of singles and one double
match will be played Adrienne Eppinng
/ u. of O. and Edna Billings, W. U. Will
Iplay the first set. Caroline Alexander
U. of 0. and Mary Findley the second
set. The doubles will be played by
Adrienne Epping and Marjorie Kay, U.
of o. and Mary Findley and Clara Per
lkins, w. u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
DUPLCIIY
DISCLOSED At TRIAL
Agent Came TO ElnbrOil Us
with England = Started
Strikes in Plants

New York, May 2.-Captain Franz
Won Rintelen of the German navy
came TO America for the purpose OF
promotina friendly relations between
The United States and Germany and TO
br;no the two governments to an un'
dersfandine which would crush Great
Britain S maritime supremacy a45oiu. NJ,
+ mo to the testimony of John =. i1alh-
mond, prosecuting witness IN Won MN
itelen's conspiracy trial today; -.
hammond, who is an adyerllslns , 81,
agent and promoter, declared Won Nh, w
telen told him in April, 1918, that tne
war c'would be won in America.
This evidence was presented after d
hard fight against it by. lawyers lo5
Former Congressman Buchanan, DaVla
| Lamar, the e'wolf of Wall Street
and other American defendants.
According to Hammond, Won klnt-
Glen s first purpose was to CONDUCT q
nnblicity campaign for the betterment
Iof GeTman-American relations. ne
found ally sentiment so strong, now
lever. that he decided to conduct mum
lions nIant strikes instead, the witness
asserted. -, al
Hammond declared Won Rintelen az
so told him he proposed to use all the
Influence he had toward embroillhg tne
4 limited States and Mexico. The agehss
said Teutonic diplomats had outWltteu
Fthe diplomats of the allies as wen a.
those of the United States and thaI
japan would probably make war Oh
America. 49,.
After Won Rintelen had made these
statements Hammond said he severed
relations with him and notified Fresl
Dental Secretary Tumulty what ne
knew of the German agents activities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
CHICAGO JUDGE SENDS
CHECK TO HIS COLLEGE.
Former Willamette Student
Helps Swell Fund for
Girls DOmhOry
Five hundred dollars, in the 70

Five hundred dollars, in the form
of a ehaek, was received by President
Doney today from Judge Cutting, Of
Chicago, a former Willamette student
to be added to the funds for new
girls dormitory ON the campus of cold
Willamette. Judge Cutting is form
er Willamette student. He was last
in Salem during the Inauguration of
President DOney in November. As a
part of the inaugural services Judge
Cutting was granted an B. A. degree
as of the class of 1873.
A total of between $4,000 and SIS.
900 has been promised, major portion
of which has been secured by a lega'
contract to the university. Consider
able amount of cash is already OF
hand.
President Doney intends to 90 to tht
Prineville and Redmond country in {
few days to clear up some promises. Z
C. Richards, the extension secretary
also has few thousand in view. Tn,
largest subscription to date was mad,
by W. w. Brown, Of Fife, Ore, fo
$4,000.
Mrs. Low Stockman, of Pendleton
was the first to send in $500 check
This gives Eer the privilege of nam
ing the first room, which is in accord
ance with the university's plan; tha
all who give $500 more shall have
room named after them as a memoria
or the donors shall have the privilege o
naming the room. However, the initia
sum to be donated was a $5 gift by Gui
Leo, freshman in the liberal arts dC
partment This was given last fall b.
fore the campaign for new hall ha
started. A. A. Heist, of the Portlan
Rose City Park church, also donated S!
Construction work will begin as 500
as the trustees may be reasonably a
sured that sufficient funds are avai
able. The present crisis has hindere
the progress of the campaign, but th
work will be pushed as thoroughly &
possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
Arrange to Organize
Red Cross Auxiliary
at Liberty Tonight

A Red Cross auxiliary will be organ
lied this evening at Liberty. Mrs. b.
e. Fisher, DIR. H. G. Gpley and Mrs A..
III. Tasker will address the meeting and
give general information as to what an
auxiliary can do to help in the Red
Gross work. The chairman of all the
auxiliaries of the Red Cross are re-
quested to call on Mrs. Harry b. Clay
at the post office between the hours OF
|9:30 and so and receive general in
lstructions as to what the auxiliaries
can do and to also take out surgical
dressings.
The Oregon State hospital organized
an auxiliary yesterday with 40 mem
bers and they are confident of doubling
this number within few days The
ladies of the Presbyterian church aux
iliary are already working having tax
ing bandages yesterday. The auxlllary
of Willamette University are also work
| ing on surgical dressings,
The high school girls will take up a
little different line of work. They
have decided to begin knitting.
The Ladies Of the Leslie M. b.
church organized an auxiliary last
evening, assisted by Mrs. F. A. Elliott
This afternoon the auxiliary of the
United Evangelical church were ad'
dressed by Mrs. A. H Tasker.
Chairman of auxiliaries that have re-
ceived official notice of recognition
are asked to report at once to Mrs
Harry E. Clay for surgical dressings,
All this surgical work is in charge oi
Mrs. Clay at the postoffice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
GEORGE F. ROGERS IS
BACK FROM THE EAST
Says Country Is Broken Out
with Prosperity Just
in Spots

"'The good old Willamette valley
looks good to me. If the world only
knew the truth about it, there would
not be room enough to hold the pill
grims who would flock here"
This is what George f. Rodgers says
and feels about this part of the world
after a two weeks business trip in the
east. In discussing general conditions
back cast Mr.. Rodgers said:
"The east is pock-marked with pros
perity. It has broken cut in erbptions
here and there, but it IS not 8 general
prosperity. II is chiefly cGhfiIed to
the metals and allied trades and trans
portation. New York is drunk with a
gamblers $ winnings and Pittsburgh is
delirious with her war bgoty. Rut most
of the cities removed from the fsNer of
war trade are enjoying only a m"derate
prosperity"
"In the commonplace staples of trade
there is conservatism and caution.
Somebody is making money but it is
not the butcher, the baker or the can
die stick maker. The poor devil who
works with his hands has a good job
and gets more pay, but is able to put
away mighty few dollars.
cit makes one feel proud as an
| American to see how men and women
everywhere are responding to the call
of the nation. The American women
are taking a big part and | sometimes
think they show more patriotism thar
men. They are doing fine work in the
Red Cross, mans organization II
! form but woman IS in deeds.
'eWhiIe it is early to judge crop pros
poets. conditions i'll the wheat belt Of
| the Dakotas and Montana are not re
assuring. We passed through Dakoti
snowstorm coming home. 1t is safe t
say that anything that is put in tn
, ground in the Willamette Valley WI
bring good returns
II found Ioganberry juice in Spt
kane, i'll Chicago and on the trains, bu
failed to find it on Broadway. Posslbi
it is too mild for that white way. On
, New Yorker asked me if loganberrie
did not grow like wild huckleberfle
The New Yorker may be proud OF n.
Broadway, but it's the willamette va
ley for me"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

tribuied TO a dawning conviction that
for the duration of the war, at least,
general business stimulation was felt.
Numerous references TO peace in ca
bic adyiees have operated 20 some ex-
tent as a dampener.
The chemical issues were strong, fol-
lowing senate authorization of the pur-
enase of Sl0,000,0 900 worth of fertilizers
Shipping shares lost their early gains,
Motors were again heavy. Steel and
copper shares were under fractional
pressure. Rails were irregular with
weakness in Delaware and Hudson.
New Haven and others. Bonds were
] more active and lower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
High School Notes

A botany club has been formed by
+ba students of the high school ANY
one who has taken botany is eligible TO
membership. .ho hotorv
,1o,ror+ronpt was instrumental in the
forming of the club. .4,,
The club plans to keep IN toucn Win ..l
the botany clubs OF various states anu
exchange flowers with them a.,
There are about 20 members OIL the
club.
The Willamette Glee club appeared
before the school this morning III sew
eral songs and readings just to shf "
+be students what the concert Fr-day
MONT at the armory would be Ike.
Nanv of the high school students
will support Willamette in this venture
and attend the concert.
The art department. under Miss Mer-
riam is making posters for the Vauae'
VILE show to be given Saturday nlght
at the school auditorium.
The posters will be placed in various
windows about town.
Mrs. Todd will entertain the girls clut
tonight with lecture on Japan. sever
al girls will sing Japanese songs and
give japanese dances.
The high school is patriotic in more
wavs than one. Having sent 30 mem
bers to the army they win now cultivate
the vacant lots around town and plant
potatoes to feed 'their boys In thu
army. =
In this they will be aided by the o
A. c. extension service.
When the O. A. G. car comes to sa
lem Friday members of the 0. A, 9
faculty viii appear before the students
and tgive them practical instruction
along food preparedness lines.
At 2:30 Friday afternoon the boy
will hear a lecture on vegetable grow
ling and the girls on home canning.
The lectures will be given to th'
general public in the evening beginning
at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

feet on account of the difficulty of
passing logs through and at the same
time getting by the l20 foot span of
the S. p bridge.
Joseph Baumgartner said he prefer
red draw bridge, G. S. Hamilton
thought we were trying to build a
bridge to accommodate lot of obso-
lete steamboats,. He was in favor of a
draw bridge and thought in ten years
the style of boats would change Sc
much that it would not be necessary
to operate the draw.
Traffic May Increase
J. r. Chapman who lives on the west
side spoke in favor of low Level
bridge and intimated that SO per cent
of the people on both sides were il
t favor of a low level.
/ F. G. Deckebach thought that within
ten wears there would be revolution
| in transportation and that more freight
would come by water, and that in
stead of the river traffic falling off, il
would make wonderful strides within
few years.
| Major Jewett said the government
was not interested in the type of bridge
ESPECIALLY as the state had competent
engineers, but that it was interested
Ioniv from the point Of navigation.
| Citizens TO the number of 25 attend
ed the mass meeting called to make {
record for the war department. AS i
seems that navigation is the only poin
ito be considered. Major Jewett vii
make his recommendations only as t.
| the height of the bridge and not thu
Iconstruction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

abeth Baer, A. c. Voelker Josephine
Christensen, Ruth Peter, Mrs. A. Ras-
mussen, Helen Olson, Edna Bement, W.
w. Williams.
Dallas-Mrs. p. Fl. Morrison, Nola
Coad, Alice Grant, Mrs. Edith PUNK,
Mrs Emma Jost, Edna Morrison, Alta
Savage, Mrs. K. ~ Wood, Cora Rossi-
ter, Bess G. Owens, H. II. Dunkleberg-
er, ]. A. Finley, Gladys Cartwright
Halle Hart.
Miscellaneous - Herbert Blatchford
Waldport; Berniee Weleh, Taft; W. q
Fischer, Yoquina; Julia Hamer, Nor
tons; L. Kate Rosa, Bandon; G. y. Cra'
mer, Medford; Amanda Reeves, Waseo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
Teachers Would Join
Education Association

The following teachers have listed
their names with the state superintend-
ent of public instruction for member
shin in the national education associa-
.tion:
Baker - Erma Hawley, Katherine
Smith. F. S. O'Brien, Eva APplegate,
Ethel Davis, Frances Lees, Mabel Sey-
Ter, Katherine Coy, Opal Wasser, Eliz-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
Market Still Quiet
Prices Unchanged

New York, May 2.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Although today's stock market was
for the most part under fractional pres
sure. the course Of the general list. its
resistance to pressure and its OCCASION
al effort to advance indicated gradual
ly improving sentiment.
A leaning toward bullishness was ap'
parent among even those of the protes'
sional operators on the floor of the ex
change who have been on the bear side
hitherto, scarcely without exception
This slow change Of front may be at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
ENGINEER JEWELL At
BRIDGE MEETING
Mass Meeting Discusses
Types, Government Only
Interested in Navigation

As the water rights and docking priv.
ileges Of the city Of Salem are not in
terferred with in the building of q
bridge across the Willamette at Center
street, the mass meeting this morning
held at the Commercial club put in Oh
ITS time in discussing high and low
level bridges.
Major Jewett Of the engineer 8 corps
of the U. 5. army, presided. lie stated
that he was here representing the war
department and that a record was nee
essary to the effect that no water
rights were involved.
John II. McNary said that although
the engineers had drawn plans for a
high level bridge. the general opinion
seemed to be in favor of low level.
or at least one that would not have the
same grades as the old bridge. He want.
ed information as to whether the smoke
stacks Of river boats could not be low.
cred.
Wants High Bridge
Major Jcwett held that the traffic
of the river had right of way, and that
lowering the smoke stack was not feas
ible.
John II. Albert was very emphatical
| ly in favor of high level bridge, but
one that would be built six feet lower
than the old bridge. As to the steamers
passing under the bridge, he said there
was no river traffic during extra higl
water. As the old bridge was 66 fee
above low water, he thought the new
one could be built 60 feet above anC
not interfere with river traffic. A six
ty foot bridge above low water woulC
make a three and one half per cen
grade on the east side and | and thre'
quarters per cent grade on the ives
side. There was a six per cent grad
on the old bridge.
b. G. Miles, secretary of the Spauld
ing Logging company, said he woul'
like to have span greater than Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

$3.50 BUYS 20 ACRES-Mostly under
plow, some good timber, and garden
land. Plenty water One crop will
paysfor it, w. M. sehuett, Salem 1T.
5-3
w. d. Wright,
Turner, Or, Col E. G.. Snider, Salem,
Or. Best service, reasonable rates.
Phone 142sM, Salem, Or. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

FOR SALE-20 acre orchard, 10 acres
Italian prunes in full bearing, 8
acres apples, 40 cherry trees, pears,
liz acres loganberries, ton crop
1916, . acres fine garden soil, room
house and barn; rock road. Price
$4,000, $1,000 cash, balance crop pay
ments. w. II. Grabenhorst & Co., 275
State st. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

WANTED-Man and wife without chill
dren to work ON farm, steady EN-
ploy; also cheat hay for sale. Eugene
T. Prescott, Ave. Barber Shop. 1909
Center st. 5-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02
W ] PATTERSON, M. D. v.

graduate :. Veterill-
arian, Licensed to
inspect Stock. pp-
to-Date M e t h o d 9,
Medicine and oper-
ting Table.
Phones: Office 27s,
Res. 1861.
420 s. Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

FOR SALE-Good heavy wagon, prac-
tically new at q bargain if taken
soon. Z. j. Miller, Route 2, Turner,
Oregon. 5-4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

II; o. 'n.sll mall furnished house on
d ligbtps tp'veement et near car line,
s0ad barn. garden, .,, chicken yard
] pavement also seven room
y " I1s1 f'G : sale s, two lots lots, isoss soed
I, Phone do q Martin, Masonic
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

.LOST-Small, dull gold wishbone pin
with green shamrock leaf set with
pearl. Liberal reward for return to
journal office. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS
For cheap; apply at Farmers Feed
stable, south High, opposite Oregon
Electric station. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

|lfre % c. nHAAT!cHERY-Establish. -A!
rsa.saa SSl ship day old chicks to
j W. 4ed allI, IN three days. Five va
4. i !, challenge Ra the hen. Free
W. Clark, Petaluma,
e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-02

sbssro. bsaoP-We sharpen lawn.
unbrsI1Iss, bS1s, cutlery, saws, ETC.,
4 Stors SSrh' Court Sa st. opposite soE old
for. ''0' Phone 1922. Work
SIS