davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
DENVER's FOOD CAMPAIGN.
iBy Review Leas ed Wire )

tBy heNleW Leased Nlre.)
 DENVER, Oct. 15.-Plans were com pleted by the food conservation com mittee of Denver for the weeks cam paign against waste to begin on Oc- tober 2S. Two thousand women. one 70 each city block. will make a sys- tematic canvass of the city, seeking the pledage of each household to aid in the national campaign.
 The women will be selected through their various organizations and clubs. Several general committees were se- lected today
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.

Four hundred books and great bundle of magazines were sent from Warren district today for use in the soldier camps. The devoted work of the local women of the state council of defense assembled this reading matter for the soldier boys. The ladies wish to thank the citizens of the dis trict generally for most generous re- sponse 10 their appeal.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE

Miguel AlvaraGo. who is charged with the killing of Pablo Padilla in Brewery Gulch few days ago. waived his preliminary examination before Judge High yesterday and was ordered held to await the action of the superior court in Tombstone on S4.000 bond. He was taken to the county jail yes .erday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
MEEHAN ouTFIeHTs DILLON.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-WilIiN Meehan of California outfought Jack Dillon of Indianapolis in six-round fight here tonight. Meehan was the agressor throughout.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
Real Peace Is he
 French ObjectiUe
fRr Review Leased Wir.l


 NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Peace for humanity and civilization-no one favorable alone to France, or the Uni ted States, or the entente allies-but peace that will guarantee to nations both large and small universal respect for rights and justice, is the goal to- ward which war-torn France is striv- ing, members of the southern conner cial congress of this city were told today yStephen Lausanne. editor of le Matin of Paris.
 French Suffer Much.
 "We have suffered much and expect to suffer still more" Mir. Lausanne de- clared. We are fighting to save hu- manity from degradation, for humani- ty would be degraded if Germany won this war. France is in for all the war. 70 Dr. Toyokichi Iyenaga. managing editor of the East and West News Bureau, criticized American and Jap anese yellow journalists and German propagandists who seek to weaken the bonds of friends and trust which have ever bound Japan to the United States"
 Target of Attack.
 For a decade Japan was a target of malicious attacks by American vel low pournalism-the sole target, I might almost say-among foreign na- tions, until recently Japan's arry. Eng land. came to her rescue and shared the unenviable position" he declared. The speaker said Japan had no long CT fears of the calumines that may be heaped upon her head by this method. flor the government and sound opin- ion of America are at her back"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-cor -rol, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember. you are deputized for protection of self and property and the 1dainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, a call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours .end to de- feat the object for which you were 1eputized, namely the preservation . of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- cry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-16

spOnse 10 their appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Butte ROOming House
Dynamited But
No One Is Injured

Butte, Mont, Sept 3.--What is be-
lieved to have been an attempt to kiln
twenty sleeping miners failed early to-
day when several sticks of dynamite,
placed under a rooming house, shook
the neighborhood and broke windows
but did not hurt any of the occupants
of the building.
Six men sleeping in the basement of
the building had a narrow escape, but
were not even scratched.
The police started an immediate in
vestigation. Authorities believe the
dynamite was placed in an attempt to
kill men working in independent mines
However, occupants of the house said
that none of the men are working.
The rooming house is two blocks
from Finlander Hall, headquarters OF
the striking Metal Mine Workers
Union.
The Butte Metal Trades Council to-
day deferred vote on the question of
a lockout until Friday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
thinks PRESIDENT
IS SET AGAINST PEACE
Pope VIII Not Abandon Move
for Peace---May Lead to
Series of Notes
BY John H. Hearley,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Sept. 3.-Pope Benedict re-
CARDS President Wilson as more firmly
set on continuance of the war than any
other belligerent ruler, according to
authoritative vatican reports today.
No attempt was made in papal cir.
cles to conceal bitter disappointment at
the American reply. The charge was
voiced that the president had contra
dicted himself and had begged the
question.
Emphasis was laid today on the fact
that despite the unfavorable reply from
America, Pope Benedict does not pro-
pose to abandon his attempts to restore
peace. When all the belligerents shall
have replied, the holy father proposes
another attempt A second note
probably will set forth the points of
unanimity in peace aims developed in
all the reply notes and will discuss the
points of variance.
A special effort, however, may be
made before this section general note
to the world to sway President Wilson
and America. The vatican may con
centrate its peace persuasion on the
president-first, because of the view
that he is now more determined on
war to decision than any other ruler;
second, because of indications that his
reply will be accepted word for word
as that of the allies; third, because
America IS great moral forces are relied
upon; and fourth, because the vatican
view that the pope's peace suggestions
were merely a step further than the
peace principles enunciated by the pres
ident last December.
Some circles predicted long. series
of notes between Washington and the
vatican.
Indicating Italy's acceptance of the
American reply, the authoritative
Gornale D'Italia in applauding the note
declared cit will be echoed in every
allied countrV -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Will ASK SECRETARY
TO EXPLAIN MATTER
Senator Chamberlain Wants
to Know About Defective
Munitions

Washington, Sept. g. Secretary of
War Baker will be asked Immediately
to tell all the facts concerning ship
ment of faulty cartridges to Pershing IS
troops in France, Chairman Chamber
lain of the senate military affairs com
mittee said today.
Chamberlain will act for the com
mittee in calling Baker, not waiting for
formal vote of the senate. This is tht
first move in congress to probe the
defective munitions situation.
Chamberlain failed to reach Baker
by telephone today. He said a formal
congressional investigation will not be
considered until Bakers statement is
at hand, as a basis for action.
1t is probable resolution will be
presented to the house Wednesday.
Thtre was talk of such resolution in
the senate. but with Chamberlain Is ac-
tion it is seemed unlikely at present.
Before such congressional inquiry
could get under way Brigadier General
Crosier, chief of ordinance, will open
an investigation of his own In a let
ter to Adjutant General Mccain today
he recommended creation of board of
inquiry to investigate the cause Of de-
ftctive arms being shipped to France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Man Climbing in Window
Of Cooper Residence
ArOuseS NeighbOrhOOd

East Salem residents in the 700
North Sixteenth street were aroused
about 1890 clock this morning by
the screams of Mrs. j. s. Cooper, Jr.,
wife of Second Lieutenant Cooper, U.
). r., who is on duty at American Lake
with the national army, when she
awoke and discovered man climbing
in through her bedroom window Her
screams aroused Mr.. James Kenneth at
700 North Sixteenth street, a short dis.
tance from Mrs. Cooper's home. When
she sireamed the intruder climbed
down from the window quirkly took
up his hat and coat, which he had wrap
ped up in bundle, and ray away. Mr..
Kenneth started in pursuit but the man
escaped.
Today Mrs. Cooper left for the home
of her fatherin-law at Independence,
as she was afraid to remain in the
house alone. The police investigated
today but were unable to discover any
clue to the intruder. 1t is believed that
this man is the same one who has been
peeping" in that vicinity during the
past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
SHORT FLAX CROP DUE
TO LONG DRY SUMNER
Expert Hansett Says Irrigated
Section at West StaytOn
VIII Be Tried

E. J. Hansett, the flax expert, who
is superintendent of the Oregon Flax
company at Turner, is in the CASTOR
neighborhood looking over flax pros
poets. He has been in the flax bust
ness in this county for the past thir-
teen years, and the crop this year has
been the shortest he has ever known,
due he says to the lack of rain as the
crop had to be raised without a drop
of water.
The irrigated tracts raised fine crops
this year and this inclines Mr.. Hansett
to strongly favor irrigation, as the flax
crop must be well watered the latter
part of June, either by natural rain
or by irrigation.
Next spring Mr.. Hansett says special
attention in flax raising will be given
to the irrigated districts near West
Stayton, as with water, there is no
such thing as failure. The handling
and threshing of the crop at Turner
will be completed this week and all
retting will be done by October l.
"Flax needs moisture the latter part
of June when in blossom" Mr.. Han
sett said, 'tand as there was no rain to
any extent during blossoming time, the
crop is naturally short. In Belgium and
Ireland it is the rainy summers that
make the flax crops. This can be
remedied here by irrigation.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
LABOR IS DISCUSSED
AT MEETING IN PARK
Several Speakers Present
Views, Each From a Dif-
ferent Viewpoint

The mass meeting held last evening
in Wilson Park was well attended by
friends Of labor and others who were in
terested in a general discussion of the
Zig problem.
The Rev. F. I. Porter, pastor of the
First Christian church. in speaking on
The Church and the Working Man -,
took the stand that the church was the
best friend of labor and that the church
had been from early times an advocate
of the principles that are now endorsed
by all laboring men.
Arthur w. Lawrence, state printer,
speaking on "The Attitude of the La
Dor Unions towards the |. w. w. Move
ment" claimed emphatically that or
ganized labor was the bitter enemy of
the 1. w. W., and that the two organ
izations had nothing in common. He told
of the aims of the labor party and what
it had done in the way of reform among
working men and in legislation for their
benefit.
Carl Gregg Doney, president of Will
lamette University, taking for the sub
ject of his address, "Labor's Respon-
sibility in the Present Crisis,'' speaking
for labor, proclaimed three great prop
ositions: First, that the present war is
just and necessary; second, declaring
his intentions of doing his duty towards
securing a righteous peace; third, that
the teachings of Christ made the first
labor problem Before the coming of
Christ, Mr.. Doney said, there was no
labor problem as there was just two
classes of men-the overload and the
slaves and the world accepted this con
dition. But when Christ said God was
no respector of men, new ideas were
brought into the world and since that
time, the struggle has been towards the
equality of man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
..HEFLIN SPEAKS UP
(Boise. Idaho, Statesman)

(Boise, Idaho, Statesman)
Congressional courtesy has apparently
gone by the board, along with other
cherished traditions that have been
lost since this county entered the
war. Mr. Heflin, one of the Alabama
congressman, recently presented to the
lower house the following indictment
of some of his fellow members:
"The other day one member in an
other body by his objections held up
for two days the airplane bill. Would
Germany have asked anything more
Another one praised the slackers and
the traitors of Canada for resisting the
seleetive draft Would the kaiser have
asked mOrei Another has tried to dis
credit Mr.. Hoover before the country.
And on yesterday another introduced
a bill to have a referendum whether
the commander in chief should send men
out upon the ocean to fight for the lib
erty of this country. Would the kaiser
have had him change his tacticsl
"In the house member from Hi
nois introduced a bill, and it is now
pending, and the German spy system
is having petitions sent to members
asking that the seleetive draft be re-
pealed. Another gentleman from Hi
nois-Mr. authenticated a bill to
exempt all men of German blood from
responsibility in this war and from
fighting for the lag.
What will that dot Why, the kaiser
says to them the people of the United
States are not with the president; Ger
mans won't fight against the father
land. Britten has a bill which speaks
that fact. Mason is going to undo the
seleetive draft, and they will have no
army, and the senator from Georgia
has introduced bill to get every
mans consent as to whether he viii
fight or not. "
This may be supplementary Ian
gnage, but if the things Mr.. Heflin
charges are true it is time that the
guilty men were charged with them,
and it is well that the people Of the
country have been given such a blight
ing summary of activities which, if not
actually traitorous, are at the least un.
American.
There will be a congressional elee-
ton next fall, and after il is over per
haps we shall have a congress that viii
be truly representative of the Ameri-
can people, instead Of being tainted by
an alloy of members who, if they do
nothing worse, are at any rate guilty
Of truekling to what they imagine to
be the sentiments Of some Of their con
stituents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Fruiiland News Items
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Seryice)
Fruitland, Sept Saturday even
ing Sept. l, the Bethel auxiliary Red
Cross met at the school house. A large
crowd assembled more than filling the
house, literary and musical program
was rendered. Mrs. Arthur Schulz hav-
ing charge. Several of the Red Cross
people from Salem very materially as
sisted in making the meeting sue
cess. Seven young ladies of the capital
city were present, viz: Misses Frances
Hodge, Dorothy Patterson, Eva Miles
Maxine Buren, Gladys Moore, Jose
phine Baumgartner and Ruth Barnes
Each of these had a ukelele by the aid
of which two or three musical numbers
were rendered. They made a fine i'm
preston. The Fruitland- Yeoman quar-
tette consisting of C. NJ Robinson and
Mrs. Robinson, Bert Bressler and Os
wald Fliegel entertained those present
with instrumental selections The
SCHNEIDER brothers, Albert and Turfield
from Polk county gave some humorous
selections which were much enjoyed
calling for encores. Some of the chill
dren had recitations and songs which
were applauded and which called them
the second time before the house
Young Mr.. Huckestein of Salem enter
tained with several tricks of legerde
main which made US rurals stare with
open eyed wonder. Ice cream and cake
supplemented with water melon were
served. Altogether the occasion was an
enjoyable one.
Monday and Tuesday will see several
Fruitlanders start for the hop fields.
Fern Runcorn and Mrs. Runcorn are
visiting here, Mrs. Runcorn's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. McPeek.
Why should those pacifists agitate
themselves about stopping the wal
when Jesus our mighty savior, through
his proxy or vice regent, sitting in the
Fisherman s chair at Rome cannot2
This dry, hot weather is not an evil
unmixed with good. The corn is now
having a chance to mature. Wet wealth
er might Just keep the stalks green. AS
it is now the ears are like a starving
man. living off and being nourished
by his body. About all the nourishment
they now have comes from the stalk
more or less green and sappy, as moth
ing now comes from the ground to nour
ish. As this sap is going to the forming
ear there is these hot days a feeding
and developing of the ear from the
dying body Of the stalk.
About "meatless days. Why eat
meat at all and have all our days meat
lessl 1t has been demonstrated ovel
and over again that human being
can get along without meat and work
hard if other nourishing food is used
Vegetarianism or a nOn-meat diet is
not fad. In the beginning our far
away forefathers and foremothers ate
no flesh. Read the last few verses of
Gen. /. This writer and family have
for 80 years or more not used on an
average so pounds of flesh food each
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Tea Drinkers VIII
Have to Pay for Luxury

Tea drinkers viii either be obliged
to drink less to keep down the high
cost of living, or be willing to pay
even higher prices than quotations of
today. Even before the internal
revenue tax duty has been placed, the
trade has been facing an enormous aa
vance in price. Salem grocers had the
foresight to buy against the rapid ad-
vance and while the tea drinkers are
not paying big price, they win as
soon as present stocks are exhausted.
Tea from japan has advanced only a
few cents a pound, and this has been
regulated to some extent by the Jap
anese government that its teas may get
a foothold in the market while that
from China, including young hyson,
gunpowder and English Breakfast are
100 per cent higher than a year OF so
ago. Lipton's teas are now costing the
merchant Is cents a pound more than
a year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
MEANS BEEF SHORTAGE

Pendleton, Or, Sept. 3.-Practically
all the hay in the west end of the
county is sold, according to reports
from there. Much of it went at $3.50
a ton in the stack, regardless, in many
instances, of quality. With these in
dueements few farmers are holding. A
large part of the hay is being held at
Stanfield and will be fed there. Be
cause of the high price of hay many
cattlemen are selling heavily and the
possibility of a beef shortage this win
ter looms large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
IT WAS A MISSING PIE.

Philadelphia, Sept. a. Precedents
set by Mother Hubbard and the four
and twenty blaekbirds were carried out
here today.
Twas applies instead of birds that
army bakers put into a 42-ineh, 100
pound pie, to set before Mayor Smith,
in presentation ceremonies. The pie
was left to cool over night.
But when they got there the cup
board was bare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
HELPED RED CROSS

San Francisco, Sept. Working in
a San Mateo department store as a
salesgirl and devoting the money she
earned to the Red Cross was the way
Miss Helen Simon, Portland heiress,
has been doing her bit.
This became known today after her
departure for her home in Portland.
Miss Simon came to San Mateo while
her father, Gustav Simon, was i'll at a
sanatorium and continued her work as
a shopgirl after her fathers death. All
the time she occupied s25 hotel suite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
BE WAS

San Francisco, Sept. IA stranger
broke down the door Of Victor Carr 3
house and fired five shots inside
tOh, excuse me, m in the wrong
house, he said when Carr jumped
from bed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

BARGAIN-New five room bungalow,
fireplace, buffet, dutch kitchen;
beautiful woodwork, green lawn, To-
Gated 995 North Twentieth street,
$1,000, part cash. You must see this
home to appreciate the bargain
Write A. M. Matlock, Dallas, Or. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per wOrd-New To-day:

Rate per word-New Today:
Each insertion, per word -.------.---.----. lie
One week (6 insertions) per WOrd----5e
One month (26 insertions)per die
The Capital Journal viii not be re-
uponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
It appears and notify us Immediately.
Minimum charge 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

/ WANT TO RENT AN IMPROVED
farm of 100 acres OF more for per-
iod of years. Address E. P. Morcom,
Woodburn, Oregon. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

NICE BLACK TEAM WEIGHING
300, years old and we'll matched,
$3.50 cash; sprayer 21A h. p. engine
and simplex pump with hose, $3.50; l
wagon with 400 gal. tank, valve
Meyers pump, 20 foot Of inch hose,
$45, Phone 8P25. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

WANTED-Bed wool, old or new, in
exchange for fine pure silk floss or
other mattresses or merchandise. Bu-
ren's Furniture Store, 179 CONNER
cial street. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn hens.
Phone 105F16. 9-5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-16

This is favorable day. for the
sun. Mercury. saturn and Venus are
an I'm bcncflc aspect
II Is most auspicious rule for re-
cciying persons of high station and
for associatiug with men who have
power, especially in the financial
world
Appointments Of every sort have a
fortunate direction when the sun is
friendly There is, however a - gn
read as forCcasting dissatisfaction
over the giving of favors 10y pohtiacl
Mercury again gives promise Of
great benefits for publishers and edi-
tors Advertising has the best pos
sihlc direction
Puttors aud all who make vessels
for cooking. whether they hc of iron.
tin or copper have the assurance Of
immense profits
Farmers should make the most OF
this coungurauon, which indicates
large profits
The stars which presage gain for
agriculturists also seem to prognost-
cate some sore of cooperation on Il
large scale. that viii Increase profits.
Under this sway all public enter
tainments should he successful. There
large audiences Music will gain un-
unusual attention, 1t Is predicted.
business losses and "A sudden in
crease In the number of failures Is
foretold. but Venus appears to give
promise OF benefits for modistcs and
mill'ncrs.
Agitation concerning economy In
dress will he offset 10y tendency TO
buy what Is beautiful II the stars
are read Alright
Again the death OF great actress
is forctold and the planet which
seems to prophcsy the passing OF
many notahlcs still indicates losses to
the world OF art. This includes au-
thors. painters. musicians and archi-
tcCts.
Criticism OF men who yield ma
tlonal Influence will be much quoted
from this time on and this VIII affect
government officials who deserve
praise more than blame.
Persons whose birthday II Is may
expect n busy and prosperous year
children born on this day should
have lives In which they reach the
attainment OF their best desires. Girls
mpy marry late in life. but they
should be happy