davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Michaeis Gives
Hint Of His Position

Amsterdam, July ls.-" We must com
bine against the enemy S meddling in
our internal affairs and shelve all in
ternsl disputes until after the war,
was the quotation attributed TO Chan
eellor Michaelis today in a dispatch
from the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. The
newspaper asserted this represented
Michaelis fundamental policy in his
new post.
When our enemies see the futilitx
Of their hopes Of splitting our unity,
they win become moro disposed to ac-
ecpt peace, is Michaelis conclusion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
SAMMIES WILL
(COntinued FROM Page one.l

Such masters of the cue as Willie
Hoppe will give exhibitions in the camp
billiard halls.
Libraries Installed.
A monster Y. M. c. A. building and
another of equal size for the Knights
of Columbus are being erected at each
camp.
Branch libraries will be established
by the American Library commission.
The government will install college pro-
fessors to teach French, Italian and 9TH
er languages Intensive courses will be
taught in any trade desired.
Sixty-seven war departments experts
today are scattered through the towns
near each cantonment, teaching the
citizens their share in entertaining
drafted Sammies on leave.
Small towns are practically being re-
built and doubled in size by the war de-
partment. At Junction City, Kansas,
near the Fort Riley cantonment, movies,
club houses, swimming pools, bowling
alleys, billiard halls and reading rooms
are going up.
A "take q er-home-to-dinner'
campaign is being press agented among
the cantonment town citizens. Lodges
are being equipped by the government
TO provide special entertainment for
soldiers who belong to their respective
Dance halls are being built. Dances
and parties will be constantly on the
program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
BABY MADALINE BROCK
BROWNS BY ACCIDENT
Playing Near Pump Falls
Head Down In Jar Of Water
Dead When Found

Putting the distance behind them at
times at the rate Of sixty five miles
per hour, Ebert Thompson, Dave
Wright and Clem Lewis, in a Hudson
super-six made vain attempt with a
Ipulmotor to save the life of little IS
months old Madeline Brock daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George Brock of Aums-
vile, who fell headlong into ten gal
lon jar Of water yesterday afternoon
and drowned. She was playing near the
pump, under which sat the jar, and it
is supposed she saw the reflection of
her face in the water, and leaned over,
lost her balance and fell in. She was
found lying head down in the Jar by
her mother, about 2:45 p. m. and was
taken at once TO the office of DR.. Birds
ale at Aumsville, where work Of re-
suseitation was attempted for nearly
two hours.
The call for the pulmotor came to
the p r. l.. G. Z. Co. Is office at 4:55
and Immediately the three men were
on their way. With Thompson at the
wheel, they made the twelve miles in
l6 minutes. Their efforts were unavail-
ing, as Mr.. Wright said afterward,
For, when person is dead he is
dead, and the pulmotor cannot bring
him to life.'
The doctor was of the opinion the
child was dead when brought to his Of
flee. owe did everything we could,
however
Vick Brothers furnished the car for
the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
'earcd at the reformatory today.

pearcd at the reformatory today
Mrs. William Colt, New York, viii
lead the picketers in Saturdays dem
onstration The women are ready to ac-
cept GO day sentences and join their
sisters in the workhouse.
Mrs. Bunice Dana Brannan, one Of
the imprisoned women is i'll and may
pay her $25 fine to get out of Oceoquan.
Warden Whitaker, of Ooeoquan, stat
ed the IS suffragettes were "model
prisoners and martyrs to their cause. :"
They will be assigned tasks for
which they are best fitted" he said. 4
have not time to cater to their Mhims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
SOLDIER NEAR DEATH

Dallas, Or, July 1s.-Reports from
arracks are to the effect that First
Sergeant George Morton OF Company
L, third Oregon infantry, was still liv-
ing, but that he could hardly survive
beyond a few days His wonderful Vi
tality seems to be all that is keeping
him alive. Morton shot himself through
the head at the regimental camp at
Claekamas on the afternoon of July
., with suicidal intent, it is now be-
lieved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
,tMSOCIETYRfiE1 nj
By ALnE THOMPSON

Ef0N0RING her house guest, Mis-
" Frances Stewart of Seattle, Mis-
Ida Simmons will be hostess to
night for a motor picnic at Spongs Fer.
ny
About 90 Of the younger contingent
viii participate in the gayeties and
supper viii be preceded by dip in the
Mr.. and Mrs George William Gray
and small daughter, Prudence Jane,
are enjoying an outing at Cascadia.
They left Sunday and viii be gone
for week or two.
Miss irene Campbell and Miss Agnes
Mcbride are among the Portland play
efs, who are here for the tennis tourna-
Inent and are the guests Of Mrs. Wal
ter l.. McDoueal
The attractive home Of Mrs. Robert
n. Ssanfield, made especially lovely by
the artistic arrangement of an abun.
dance Of fragrant old fshioned bios
SONS in predominating tones Of pink
and brilliant blue, was yesterday the
scene of charming and clever affair,
planned by Mrs Stanfield in cOmpli-
ment to Mrs. William Burghardt Jr.,
of Salem. the house guest of Mrs Will
son u. MeNary. In pleasing departure
from the usual afternoon affair, Mrs
Stanfield Is guests were asked for the
morning hours. Six tables of bridge
were IN play and when Mrs. ]. +. Rob
lnson, high score winner, and Mrs.
Burghardt as honor guest, were award
ed the French and British flags,
final note Of charm was added to the
clever affair Mrs. Stanfield's guests
then enjoyed beautifully appointed
luncheon which completed the most de-
iightful morniDg.-Pendleto Paper.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bea-
frice Mclaughlin to Lawrence N. ST.
mon took place yesterday morning at
st. Joseph s Catholic church, Rev. Faith |
er La Miller officiating.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin, the bride g |
sister, was brides maid and Dennis |
Donovan, cousin of the bride was best
man.
The bride wore becoming taiIleur
of Navy blue taffeta, with a corsape
bouquet Of Cecil runner roses and lacey
ferns.
She is the oldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mclaughlin Of 923 South |
Commercial street.
Mr., Simon is the second SON Of Mr.
and Mrs. John p. Simon of West Salem
and is with the w. w. Moore Furniture
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast at the residence of the
bride g parents, to relatives and few
eiosc friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon left for wed
ding trip to Seaside and after Septem-
Der the first will be at home at their
attractive new bungalow on 100 South
Liberty street.
Il =
Miss Merle Whitney Of east Of town
vas the week end guest Of Miss Amelia
~
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Adsitt are visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Secretary of War
Asked To Explain

Washington, July 1s.--A resolution
asking the secretaries of war and com
merce to furnish the house with their
reasons for fixing the draft quotas on
the basis Of the June registration in
stead Of on a population basis, was
introduced today by Representative Nc
Cnlloch, Ohio.
In letter to Secretary Baker, Me-
Culloch states the registration basis
4" Disseminated against industrial states
in favor OF non-industrial states and
the burden is shifted 10 Ohio, Mich
igan. Pennsylvania. New York and 9TH
or northern statesD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

This wonderful remedy is without ai
equal as blood puri6er, being probz
ably the Oldest blood medicine on the
market. Ii has been sold by drugs
gists for fifty years
You are invited to write to-day
Tor complete and full advice as to
the treatment Of your own case. Ad~
eress, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
speelhe Co, Dept. II Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Much Local Fiehtinr

London, July 1s.-Brisk local fight
ing and numerous raids were reported
from the British front today by Field
Marshal Haig.
East of Monchy lie Preux. local
fighting at night resulted in a further
gain of ground and few more German
prisoners, he said.
Northeast of Oostaverne in the
neighborhood of Boesuighe prisoners
were captured. Many of the enemy
were killed in the course of successful
raids. Near Wieltje hostile raiders were
driven off,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Picl1eting prohihited

Olympia, Wash, July lS.-Picketing
by strike labor unions is prohibited in
the state of Washington. This is the
decree of the state supreme court to-
day in the case Of the Germania Bakery
company and the confectionery workers
union number of Seattle The court
decision holds that the pieketing is
contrary to the spirit of American in
stitutions, and establishes a precedent
whereby. in the future, labor unions
viii be restrained from interfering
with or molesting the business of em-
ployers BY picketing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Fighting in GaIicia.

Petrograd, July 1s-Violent fighting on
the Galician front was reported in to,
days war office statement with the
enemy forcing retirement of the Rms
sian line south of Novica.
South.ef Novica the enemy oceuaied
height, /" the statement said 1--WE
slowly retired our line toward Beresen-
lea. The enemy renewed his attack TO-
ward Noviea, but our counter attacks
threw him back. The enemy captured
a height which we re-oceupied. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
1900 Are Idle

Seattle, Wash, July 1S.-The strike
among lumber workers of the state was
spreading rapidly today, with 1900
workmen reported out, and operation
closed down in some of the largest mills
of the state, and more mills aeceding to
the demands of the unions.
This statement was made by J. G..
Brown, president of the International
Shingle Weavers union here today.
Brown says such mills as are operating
are working on badly crippled shifts.
The Puget Sound Mill and Lumber
company, of Port Angeles, one of the
largest concerns of the state closed yes
terday when 1000 mill workers walked
out. Shingle weavers at this mill had
been out since Monday. The large Wey-
erhauser mill at Everett also closed
Tuesday when 500 of its employees join
ed the ranks of the strikers, according
to Browns statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
SENT TO preside

san Francisco, July ls.--Sixty.eight
infantry heutenants now at the reserve
Officers training camp were ordered 10
day to active duty at the Presidio and
IS at Fort Winfield Scott by Major
General Hunter Liggett. commanding
tbe western army department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Tacoma is Walking

Tacoma, Wash, July 1S.-For the
first time since the strike Of motormen
and conductors employed by the Taco
ma Railway and Power compony was
called Sunday night, cars began moving
today on some of the more important
lines. Ten cars were sent out at 8
o clock this morning, manned by strike
breakers and a lew old employees who
refused to strike. General Manager
Bean announced mat additional cars
would be sent out during the day. He
stated that about IS experienced car
men have been obtained to man the
cars and declared int resumption of
the regular schedule would be had in
a few days.
Few persons patronized the abridged
service today, preferring either to walk
or accept a Gift" from obliging auto
mobile owners.
No disturbance of any kind has oc
Cured thus far, although one man was
arrested for trying to take a photo
graph of non-union motorman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
HEAT KILLS THREE

San Bernardino, Cal, July ls.-Three
men suceumbed to a terrific % heat
blanket on the desert and dozens of
others dropped from prostrations, it was
learned today. The men were working
on construction work at Bagdad. The
temperature registered 125.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
NAV NE nn shinvards

Seattle, WASH, July ls.-Seattle IS
big shipyards may be tied up by a
strike of union metal trades workers
AUGUST l.
The men have filed demands for in
creases in pay averaging from 81 to
$50 day.
While the men have completed their
plans, and declare they viii walk out
of the shipyards unless the increases
are paid, the state council of defense
and Federal Commissioner of Concilia-
tion Henry NJ. White are attempting to
prevent paralyzation of the industry.
A subcommittee of the state council
OF defense met with Dan McKillop and
A. Il. Miller, of the metal trades couE
ell and urged that the strike be avert
ed.
At meeticng of the council last
night, it was decided to hold special
meeting next Tuesday night to confer
on the strike, after reports and recon-
mendations are filed by the officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
sueessfully used for fifty wears

ull3 useu Tor hfty years.
Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a 6isordered. impure con-
oition OF the blood, and they can
only be cured by giving the blood !
nolo9gh cleansing. and removing
9I y al traces Of impurity.s =
1nls Is why 5: 5. s. has been used
u successfully in hundreds Of esses
q Eczema and other skin eruptiors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Mothers In France"
To Be Filmed al Church

Ne finer. truer patriotic picture has
ever been seen in Salem than the fam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
TEUTONEC TROOPS
Continued from Page One.

their gains broke down under heavy
losses.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
SOCIETY LEADERS
(COntinued from pace One. !

on. i'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Such masters of the cue as Willie
Hoppe will give exhibitions in the camp
billiard halls
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-04
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO

| ing Mr.. Kickbusch was presented with
an elegant silver water service. 1t
will long be remembered as a pleas
ant affair.
The extensive manufacturing estab-
lishment of Curtis Bros. & Co., is by
this time so we'll known to our readers
that description of the buildings,
machinery, ETC., would contain moth
ing new. We have, however, through
the courtesy of Mr.. S. NJ Yale, one of
the firm, and the bookkeeper of the
institution, the following items of in
terest to present, concerning the bus
mess of the establishment during the
eleven months which constituted its
running time of the past year:
They have used in that time: 49,
600 lbs. of putty; 1880 lbs. of white
lead; 1,750 lbs. of blind, staples; 14,400
boxes 80 car loads-of window glass
$4,000 SO. ft. of wire cloth; 100 bis.
of oil and naptha. These materials
were employed in the manufacture of
the following:N 77,139 windows; g.
357 doors; 1897 pairs of blinds. They
have also turned out 100000 TT. of
moulding and have sold about half
a million lbs. of building paper.
Mrs. Julia Bell is visiting in Wau-
sau.
H. S. Haseltine left for Lockport,
ILL.,, today.
Nathaniel T. Kelly died at his resi-
dence on Grand avenue, in this city,
last Saturday morning at thirty-five
minutes after ten.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-04
Monday, January 2s, 1884.

A dog was shot in the west side last
Saturday. Served him right. Let him
keep his west side out of danger.
Willie Dodge, son of VIM. Dodge
Of this city, aged about twelve years
fell down the cellar stairs at the
brick school house last Tuesday, and
broke his collar bone.
From the Torch we learn that Aug
Gochey has purchased a large and
we'll stocked farm in Butler Co., Iowa
where he intends going in the spring
to try his luck in raising stock.
The officers elected by the Alex
ander-Stewart Lumber company are:
President-AleX. Stewart.
Vice Pres.-John Stewart
Sec. and Treas.-Walter Alexander
A very pleasant gathering was had
at the residence of Louis Marchetti
last Tuesday evening, it being the oc-
casion of the thirty eighth birthday of
that gentleman. An elegant gold head
ed cane was presented the Judge dur
ing the evening by his many friends.
Forrie Mckay and Tommy Baker
were out hunting last Saturday. Their
dog tried to eat porcupine, raw, but
instead received a mouthful of quills.
The dogs sufferings were so great
that he had to be shot.
The friends of F. w. Kickbunsch
gathered at his residence last Fri
day evening, the occasion being his
forty-third birthday. During the even
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-04
THROWS IODINE AT WIFE
Arrested at Depot Yesterday After
nOOn-Made Unsuccessful At
tempt to Escape.

Main street was the scene of wild
chase at about 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when local officials pursued
a prisoner who escaped from the office
of District Attorney Ralph E. Smith.
Leo. H. Janvrin, who gives Chicago
as his home, attempted to injure his
wife at the c., M. & st. Paul depot
at about o'clock, by throwing iodine
in her face. He was prevented from
seriously injuring her by bystander
Janvrin was taken in charge by Chief
Calder and was brought to the dis
trict attorneys Office where he was
questioned.
1t was decided to take him to jail
to await a hearing in court, and when
the chief was going down the stairs
with him, Janvrin ''lit out" running
around Mootz Brothers. corner
through the alley and north on Pop
lar street. Sheriff Patzer, who was
also present, commandeered the car
of w. B. Chilsen and started up Pop
lar street The pr soner was over
taken at the corner of Poplar and
Third streets and brought back to the
county Jail, where he is held sawaiting
the return of Judge Porter when his
hearing will be held.
Mrs. Janvrin was not seriously in
jured by the iodine, her left cheek
being only slightly burned.
Mr. and Mrs. Janyrin were married
at Aurora, ILL.,, last April and came
to Lincoln county about month ago
and have lived near Irma with friends
since then. Tuesday afternoon they
came to this city, stayed over night
and yesterday planned on going to
Wausau.
1t seems that there has been fam
lily "spats" at various times and the
trouble yesterday was the result OF
one of them.
Janvrin is 25 years old and his wife
is 1S.-Merrill Herald (Thursday.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-04
YEAR BOOK OF THE
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB

The Ladies Literary club OF Wau-
sau has just issued it's year book
for 1817-191S. 1t is neatly compiled
and presents pleasing appearance,
while the contents promise an inter
esting years study The club year
opens on Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der 10th, at which time the Study and
Philanthropy department will hold its
| first meeting at the home of Mrs. S.
NJ Quaw. This department which
numbers thirty-nine members, will
devote its time to the study of Alaska
Seven interesting programs on the
subject are scheduled for the years
work. Mrs. S. M. Quaw is chairman.
The Art and Literature department
numbers forty-one members, with
Mrs. James Haskin as chairman.
Modern American Literature and
American Drama" are the subjects
for study. Portrayals of the charac
ters of authors and dramatists with
readings from their works are in
cluded in these attractive programs.
| The Home and Education depart
ment has six interesting programs de-
voted to the subject of Home Eco
nomics" and one social afternoon.
These programs comprise Household
Accounting" Home Plans and Dec
orations," System in the House
hold" Making Over Old Clothes, .
and other practical subjects along
home lines. 1t has forty-fve mem
bers. Mrs. W. b. Heinemann is
chairman.
The Health committee, which is
composed of ten prominent members,
is scheduled to give one program dur
ing the year. Mrs. F. P. Stone is
| chairman of this committee.
| The first general meeting for the
new year will be held on the fourth
| Monday of September at the Wausau
| club. These meetings include all the
departments and are held monthly,
the programs being in charge of diff
ferent committees appointed by the
president The club starts the new
year with a membership of 154 ac-
tive members. Two associate and
nine honorary members make a total
of 165 names enrolled. A number OF
new names have been added to the
membership list during the past year
| while a few who have gone else
where to live, have resigned. Death
has claimed, four members and four
names have been added to the memo
rial list They are: Mrs. A. A. Book
Mrs. w. H. Gould, Mrs. w. c. Dickens
and Mrs. NJ. B. Rosenberg.
The officers of the club are:
) Presideht-Mrs. c. H. Ingraham.
1st Vice President-Mrs. Charles
Feathers.
| Ind Vice President-Mrs. S. 8
Dingee.
i Recording Secretary-Mrs. Charles
Dodge.
i Corresponding Secretary Mrs
Roscoe Young.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. Fl. Zimmerman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-09-04
MEETING OF THE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The regular meeting of Marathon
County Council of Defense was held on
Tuesday evening H. G. Flieth presid-
ed in the absence of G. B. Bird.
An interesting communication from
Joseph McNeight of the Eau Pleine
Dairy company, was read, in which
he related existing conditions as to
food, stock and dairy interests. If
the war continued for four years there
would be a great dearth of calves,
sheep, hogs and poultry, and that it
will require a long time to get back
to normal conditions, unless there was
an organized effort to conserve the
young stock Mr.. McNeight deplores
the fact that cheese makers are not
exempt from the draft as it will re-
suit in closing many of these insti-
tutions. He urged that this matter be
taken up with the government and the
council try to do something to the
end that the personal property of the
young men who are going to war may
be taken care of. Action was deferred
until the next special or regular meet
ing.
The state council urged, by COM
munication, that the council assist the
| mobilization boards in their work of
mobiliZing. According to the presi-
dents regulations, the government is
to provide for lodging for the drafted
men before they go into camp. 1t is
necessary that five alternates be called
| with each group. but no provision is
| made for the board, and lodging of
| these five men, and il is the d"+y of
our people to see that this is done
right. Besides there should be fare
| we'll celebrations, etc. This communi-
cation was turned over to the Wau-
sau Rotary club through it's presi-
dent, DR.. Joseph F. Smith.
| The state council also sent in a
communication relative to the frank
ing privilege. The government has
extended the privilege of sending all
correspondence through the mails free
| and the desire is to have the same
| privilege extended to local councils
The secretary was authorized to write
| to Congressman Esch, who is in
| charge of the BILL urging the pas
| sage of the bill.
| A matter of great Importance to
| our farmers was brought to the no.
tice of the council by the state coun-
| ell. The communication was as fol-
| lows:
"Magnus Swenson, chairman of the
State Council of Defense, and Food
Administrator, is now in Washington
in conference with Hoover. Mr.. Sven
son sends the following information
| by wire:
Government reports show the pO'
tatO crop much smaller than preyiou,
estimates. Advise farmers not to sell
Mt prices offered. Do everything Il
assure farmers of good prices
1t was voted to give this communi
cation all the publicity possible.
w. X. Mitchell reported that th'
big tent had arrived for the use O
the Council of Defense and Red Cros:
society at the Marathon County fair
and that the same had been raised OF
the fair grounds.
1t was voted to have a special meet
ing of the Council as soon as possible
to consider the fuel and other Ques
tions.