davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

will find application blanks at all the
banks. There is fee of 81 for joining
and this may be left with the treasur-
Ter, David W. Eyre, vice president of
the u S. National bank; with Miss
Berg of Willamette sanatarium or with
Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Mr. Eyre is treasur-
er of the Salem Red Cross association.
After the executive meeting Friday
evening with Mr.. Hush, the Salem Red
Cross and all auxiliary chapters will
be assigned their work and arrange
ments made for addresses on the du-
ties of those in the Red Cross work.
At the meeting held last evening at
st. Joseph S hall, applications were re-
ceived from 80. The Red Cross authori-
ties figure that each city should have
membership of at least two per cent
of its population and on this basis $50
from Salem should become associated
/ in the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Supeffuous flesh is not healthy,
neither is it healthy to diet or exercise
too much for its removal. The simplest
method known for reducing the over
fat body two, three or four pounds q
week is the Marmola Method, tried AMI
endorsed by thousands. Magnolia Pre-
scription Tablets, containing exact
doses of the famous prescription, are
sold by druggists at Is cents for a.
large ease, or if you prefer you can
obtain them by sending direct to the
Marmola Company, SG4 Woodward ave.
Detroit, Mich. They are harmless and
leave no wrinkles or flabhness They
are popular because effective and con-
venient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03
ST. Joseph Organizes
Red Cross Auxiliary

A st. Joseph's Auxiliary to the Red
Cross was organized at meeting held
last evening at st. Joseph IS hall, with
the election of Mrs. A. f. Nickel as
chairman; Mrs. Frank Davey, treas
urer and Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, secre-
tary.
An address was made by VIM. W.
Hush, field agent of the American Ma
tional Red Cross. He will return Fri
day evening for an executive session.
Auxiliary red cross associations will
be formed at Willamette University
and at the smaller towns in Polk and
Marion counties and all will be sub
ject to directions from the Salem chap.
ter.
Those who wish to become members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

ordinance also. This provides for Ii
cense fee of $50 year for garbage
collectors. The money is to be used in
maintaining city dumping ground.
Penalty for violation is from $40 to
$780, This measure was referred to the
committee on health and police,
An ordinance regulating and licens-
ing of peanut and popcorn wagons on
the streets was passed. The ordinance
provides that no such wagon can re-
main in one half block more than one
hour.
In order to equip the city hall tower
so that a flag pole can be erected,
Councilman Jones moved that the city
engineer be instructed to draw plans
for remodeling it, The motion was car
ried and as soon as the flag ordered
a few weeks ago arrives it will be fly
ing from the tower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03
TWO FERRIES RUNNING
AND ONE Of THEM FREE
City Ferry Carries Only Light
Rigs But Will Have Big
Barge Soon

There is no reason now why teams
or autos should not cross the river as
Salem boasts of two ferries The one
run by Skinner Il Bushnell is a charge
ferry, running from the foot of Trade
street to the landing built by Polk
county ON the west side. This barge
can carry dozen teams or autos and
there is no limit to the size of the
load The Ferry run by the city is not
as yet adapted for the larger autos or
heavy loads. The city ferry is free and
operates from the landing in Salem be-
tween Court and Chemeketa streets, to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03
Six Germans Guilty Of
Putting Bombs On Ships

New York, April 3.-six Germans
accused of placing incendiary bombs
on food ships bound for allied ports
were found guilty here in federal dis
trict court Monday afternoon by jury
which was out fifty minutes
The men are Captain Charles Won
Kleist, a naturalized American; Karl
Schmidt, chief engineer on the German
liner Frederick DeGrosse; Ernst Beck
er, Wilhelm Karbade, George Praedel
and Frederick Parades, assistant en-
gineers.
Sentence will be passed on them Fri
day by Judge VanFleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03
KIDNEY MEDICINE
GAINS In POPULARITY

For twenty years we have been sell
ing DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and our
customers are well pleased with the re-
suits obtained from its use and always
speak favorably regarding it. We have
neys, liver and bladder that have been
cured by the use of Swamp Root, and
we believe it is splendid medicine
for what it is intended.
Very truly yours,
BIRCH & COMPANY,
Dec. 3, 1915. Orland, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03
WILL RAISE BEANS

Very few farmers attended the meet,
ing at the city hall last Friday even
ing TO discuss bean raising with G. +.
Patterson Of the Salem Fruit company.
Interest was not lacking, however, but
the storm was too general. There were
a few present, and with the acreage
gotten at this meeting and the next
day, Mr.. Patterson thinks more than
three hundred acres Of beans will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

signed up in this section, or more than
enough to assure an amount that can
be handled profitably for all parties.
A good portion of this amount was sub
scribed in the Donald section, one hum
dred and twenty five acres were re.
ported Saturday from there Hubbard
Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

tails of the flag salute and will require
that each school fly the flag when the
weather is good and salute it each
morning. The law requires that each
school shall fly the flag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

Complaint for divorce was filed in
the circuit court yesterday by e. j..
Num- against Alice Num-, his wife.
Desertion is alleged as ground for the
separation. The couple was married at
Sydney, Australia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

An action for the recovery of money
alleged to be due for services render
ed was begun yesterday in the circuit
court by James Neal against George
Newbill for the sum of 1896 with $50
attorney IS fees. If is stated in the com
plant that the work was performed
between July 3, 1916, and March 2,
1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

X x X 4 x 4 X x X X x x x x x x
X Why the journal is popular x
X It prints the worlds news to- X
X day--while it's news. Il
X y Z + = = X x X X X X X 4 X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

Sheriff Needbam made a tax turn
over Monday amounting to $59,025.5S
Since tax collecting began he has made
eight turn overs, which total the sum
of 1856, 1880. Taxes are coming IL
rapidly by mail. The sheriff expects to
receive about three hundred letters. to.
day from people who send in their
taxes in this way. In fact, he says that
the majority Of taxes are paid by let
| ter now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS

< X x X x x 4 X x x K x x x :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk yesterday TO M. D. But
Ter, professor of Corvallis, Oregon
and Ruth G. Harbert, Salem clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

Annual report blanks are being sent
out to the teachers of Marion county
bv School superintendent Smith. These
are accompanied by instructions tor
filling in. He is also sending out de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-03

@ sss$S $$$ sS$$ GESSs
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
Did You Feel 1t?

DOWN street Spanish
IL veterans police
shoulder their
backs This weeks
They They glones
They and history You feel the glory right
to flags
1t is great to be an American
great fighters they bravelookng
wauior-ookng! How fail win!
Following these ranks of uniformed equipped almost ready men,
Sunday after few weeks other ranks soldier unun
formed uname variety hats suits and shoes they from
home.
could
necktie or wife chung about
You didn't flags enthusiasm gave way to
seriousness
You didn't victories fame strength, justice
mother looking you
spectators crying behind her
You realized that the bloody roadway war leads right to the chair
the family table and the place in the fresde circle
Heroes ALL whether leaving behind
awfuy
Is in clohes What's the psychology Of it?
Yes Sunday 53 newly selected soldier boys set off for their
There great godsped good many
mothers wives sisters and weetear we the parting good
many fathers and brothers had Jumps i their threats.
TO send loved one the
In the latter June Phmg expedition landed
three months and the
drilled to take active part in the fight
Remember these regulars soldiers by profession
might be said.
requires three months drill fighting long
will take to drill the absolutely recruits who recently left this
1t must take many than three months, without doubt
the intent OF our government to next send the national forces that had
experience last the Mexican border and conscpd
equip transport conscrped men by
June iSt 1913, it will be most remarkable achievement
Consider, too that owing weakening
the coming winter certain to be the most trying that Europe knew
the caring
the boys mental moral and physical welfare
Many will out of those bigger
say these things comfort the moiheTs who od beside us sadness
when our boys marched away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
q @M &f:&zeG Zs-
OCTOBER 8, 1917.
WHERE lie COW COMES pm.

The food administrator at washington issues strong
appeal Tor general conservation Of dairy products Inc
people ought respond. both for countrys sake ana
pocketsooks sake but the housewife do it all
government part, especially government
Is now authorized to do about whatever it peases, in
the matter OF control when look at the in
creases in expectation dairy products, it becomes
evident that government take prompt and strong
measures il there's be any hope Of relief from the
scarcity and high prices
Before the war we sending practically no dairy
products to Europe. condition. scarcity
was some justification for high prices The demand
was always little ahead of the supply, and we even
imported considerable dairy products.
During the year past have exported to the neutral
countries Of Europe alone over fifteen million pounds
OF condensed milk. about two hundred thousand
pounds of cheese hundred per cent Of
butter than ever before. worthy of special note
that Holland. a dairy country, took about eghty-fve
per cent Of the mk-and probably sent it to Ger
many.
Il is well known herds of Great Britain,
France and Germany are being sacrificed 10 war needs
Holiand gone Strengthening because of feed
shortage And American producers are Strengthening
because Of high prices OF Since the began,
worlds stock OF cattle has decreased by over twenty
eight million head Evidently this go with
putting humanity up against dairy products
famine.
1t is our duty to help to feed our allies and even the
neutrals. when we safely do We more
corn and whole wheat bread. We can get along very
well less meat but human ingenuity has not yet per
fected rain water as a substitute for cows milk. and
,,nationaI self preservation comes first.
Il Since the war opened the milk condensers have
faised their wholesale prices the American trade
sixty-hve TO eighty per cent Why not? Their foreign
jumped from seventeen million pounds be-
fore the war TO two hundred and ffty-nne millions in
1917. IL is cold blooded prohteering the ex-
pense OF American consumers.
The American housewife help by conserving. but
how foolish it looks in government to permit the
slaughter of brood cattle unlimited expectation
If dairy products parties who until very
~. at least. passed them on to our enemies,
Before food administrators try to remove the
that's in the housewives let them the
beam that's in their own eye!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
MALOCCLUSION.

IF we could achieve the prevention of this most
7errible blight upon childhood malocclusion would
stamp the glorious commentator and
woud make professional standing laudable in
the sight man God"
This statement was made in perfect seriousness by
Dr. Z A. r. Torsch Louisville. KY, before a con-
ulaIocclusion the the National
sociation.
To call the imperfect closing teeth upon other
thu terrible blight upon childhood" seems to the
layrnan putting it rather strongly Yet dentists
and physicians agreed that badly closing
teeth responsible for innumerable digestive troubles
infections and malformauons of the jaw.
Too much cannot laid upon necessity for
takns children TO the dentist early often child
teeth. experts say. should be examined twice year
from the the child is three years old The first
teeth instead OF being of consequence are the
highest importance. II they are crowded crooked or
0ecayed the permanent teeth VIII almost invariably be
so also II any strengthening and adjusting is to
done must be done in the very early years.
Teeth are the gateway through which all food must
pass Dirty be tolerated as dirty
dishes Decayed teeth are centers of nfecton-gath-
erns breeding places for all the germs that are.
Badly closing teeth machinery out OF repair
they do not grind food properly They are sackers.
throwing their work upon the stomach which is not
prepared for il.
family dentist should be much a necessity as
a family doctor. Choose a competent. weI-recom-
mended that the family go TO him regularly
end abide hy his decisions Good-looking. cheerful
children viii De the result
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
Women in the War
BY c. Kay Spencer.

ity is completely subordinated 10 the
overwhelming power of the queen.
Not only does she keep up the
right spirit in her armies by appear
ing among the troops on every pos
sible occasion now here. then there.
al parades, at military sport meet
ings. at mimic warfare IN camps
and barracks and all along the
frontiers, even 10 the most distant
outposts. but she also finds time TO
encourage 10y inspection Of factor
les and workshops in all the in
dustrial districts. by visiting the
shops in The Hague, Amsterdam
and Rotterdam.
At the outbreak Of the war she
developed a marvellous secret SER
vice 10 trail English and German
spies She is honorary commander
in-chief of the Netherlands army,
and is in the saddle for hours at
stretch She wears an officers uni-
form and rides astride.
When the United States entered
the war the queen OF the Nther-
lands took "A firm grasp OF the relief
work in the occupied portions ~
Belgium and directed a number ~
Dutch students 20 prepare 70 fll re-
lief committee positions. Before this
the Netherlands harbored Belgian
refugees 10 the number OF 500. 600.
At the Dutch naval manoeuVers
I'm September. 1915, she reviewed
her fleets from submarine and
twice went down for several hours
French women shrug their Shout
ders in despair when they contrast
the frocks and hats queen mleat
wear with those actually worn hT
| tine Dutch queen Her garments are
all designed for comfort In prefer
ence 70 effect.
She is reported 70 have stated at
1 the conclusion OF the late army
manoeuvers. IT intend 20 carry al
WAYS in my heart the word ~ mF
beloved father-that the House ~
Orange can never. never do enough
| for Holland"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
WILHELNTINA, QUEEN OF THE
NEvTHERIA NDS


Let US look back 20 the 31st Of
August, 1880. The day is fair. with
genial sun flashing in through
the windows Of the little Dutch
homes.
Through every city and village in
Holland an inordinate hustle and
hurry is worrying among the
scrupulously neat Dutch burgeoisie.
Wives and mothers are busy clean
ing chubby little Dutch lads and
lassies till faces shine and wide blue
eyes wonder what holiday is being
put on the calendar. Merchants are
casting the Dutch colors 20 the winds
and the Dutch fleets and forts are
beginning to fire heavy salutes.
As the people anxiously count the
guns of the salutes a child is born
TO the queen. IL is her first. and the
people are going into OBSTACLES for
the child will be heir 10 the Neither
lands throne.
Is it boy? The nation viii con-
vuisa itself with rejoicing over the
little prince.
Is il a girl? A discordant note Will
manifest itself i'm the merrymaking
and the guns will fire only 81 rounds
instead of the 1O5 which viii vel
come a prince.
So the people count the guns.
Forty-eight. forty-nine fifty. fifty
one-and they vait for the next
round All is suspense VIII the guns
ire again?
As the seconds pass and the guns
remain silent. the Dutch realize that
eiri has been born 10 the queen.
/ 1t was a girl who was heir 20 the
Dutch throne then-only a girl
Queen WThelmina's subjects now
/ look back on their disappointment
with a smile IF we had only
known" they say. We understand
now that our feelings were at all
/ lust" They would not exchange their
sovereign for a king on any ac-
/ count. for the QQueen Wnhelmina
has proven a monarch entirely 10
the Dutch taste
At the beginning of hostilities in
the great war the Netherlands were
Immediately placed i'm a delicate pc
si+ion The least favor. humanitar-
ian or otherwise, shown 10 one OF
the warning powers promptly
brought demands for reciprocal con-
cessions or favor from he opposing
nations.
The queen recommended 20 her
cabinet that ali the detenses Of the
nation be modified. The cabinet, all
WAYS acting i'm conjunction with
their monarch. called all the defen-
eive forces 10 the colors. The coun-
try was Isolated from the warrine
nations bv Dutch ring Of steel The
forts we're manned and an eleterfeo
ring OF barbed wire stretched prac-
-ical1v around the kingdom The
Netherlands troops We're complete
1v modified and prepared for al
eventua1ties before the armies Of th'
mowers ". re brought up TO war foot
ing.
The queen has RETAINED from al
ceremonial functions since th'
month Of August. 1914. All her OF
fcers and advisors are met undei
informal conditions. Consonant viii
r her position she confines her mod'
OF living OF the utmost plainness.
The queens consort. Prince Henry
/ is seldom heard from. His personal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
AND HERE'S \ WORD FOR THE
HUSBAND.

Married women who pout and
melt in tears every time husband
seems absorbed and In brown
study on his return at night are
making "a big mistake.
"Abstracted and disclined 90 talA.'
is he
Doubles your husband Aas some
weighty problem 20 solve.
Competition is keep ard many
bright minds are concentrated on
the questions Of the day
The man who outdistances the
rest must spend time IN focused
thought
Focused thought may make
man seem like ar automaton, bur
what DO YOU care little woman il
your husband IS sober and honest
Too many women set this an
straction down 70 interest In SONS
other woman and suffer accordin--
ly.
Even the truest OF husbands. ~
accused too often OF inhdelity IA
thought and action. will rebel
The struggle 20 better them
selves and their families viii be-
come xearisome Because so Ltrle
appreciated. and the very thins
dreaded viii come about and an
other happy home IS wrecked.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
The Stars incline. but do rot compel
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. OCT. s. 49,.


Today is a fortunate time, ac-
cording TO astrologers, who find that
Jupiter and Venus are in a strong
ly beneic aspect while Mars is in
friendly place.
Ii Is a rule under which TO pro-
jet large enterprises of every sort
and should be especially favorable
for bankers and financiers. who
will later, however, find disappoint-
ment in some attitude of the pub
lie mind
There is lucky sign for all low
ers, who should prosper greatly
from pledges made under this con-
figuration.
Hotels and restaurants should
benefit at this period through some
unusual conditions which draw
crowds to western as well as eastern
cities
Theaters should enjoy a week
that is profitable. 1t is an auspic-
iOus sway for new plays and I'M
known actresses
Again the seers predict thrilling
experiences for American soldiers,
who will be marvelOusly protected
in certain great perils.
This should be a favorable plane
tary government for military af-
fairs as it presages achievement and
success.
Fortunes are foreshadowed for
I residents i'm western states where
/ 'cornfields will turn TO gold" ow-
ing TO mineral or oil discoveries in
/ unsupported regions"
Congress has "A rule presaging
misjudgment on the part of cOnsti-
/ tuents and severe criticism that will
change much of the membership
at the next election.
A tragedy through labor troubles
is indicated and this may have far
! reaching results. the seers say.
Mortality among the young is
j foreshadowed for the winter when
the health should be especially safe
guarded.
An invention that Will be a sub
stitute for leather again is indi-
| Gated. astrologers declare.
There is a sinister sign for the
| government of Great Britain. il j.
announced. AMI fine diplomacy vii
be required on the part OF the Unit
ed States.
Persons whose birthdate il q
should not quarrel or speculate il
the coming year The young vii
court and marry.
! Children born on this day may b.
too fond OF pleasure and too popu
lar with the opposite sex for thei
own good.
Copyright. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08

A creamery company located Pleasant Hill, Mo.
reported being Thousand bushels OF potatoes 10
fhe good simply because It's members dared 70 take
big spriug. The creamery is situated
strip Of land that subject periodical hoods The
soil that strip very fertile but il unused be-
cause people thought there wasn't time enough
between freshets 70 raise a valuable crop.
The creamery company decided that the soil would
be me for potatoes. good in fact that IL willing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08

risk losing labor possible chance
harvesting a specially fine crop.
Last spring the company planted the strip in potatoes
Local farmers shook their prophesied total
loss. But the floods held off until crop gather
ed. The creamery men pretty well satisfied with
their good luck. incidentally they have shown that
long sporting chance sometimes means simply seizng
the opportunity closest hand and making the mos.
ofit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The novelist pen
IN make reviewers thrill and let wonder
puts curly passion
And ruling
I}ut editors his a bubble
void empty trouble
A piece o ennenty
with mystic make Impression;
o. profession"
wrought the miracle his unrvalled chise
The experts all endorsed a failure a
The faith and by
the children neighbors
noble Archibald a bird
a big hotel q a
he o lie talents
their proper and balance.
Brooks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
CAPTURE GERMAN GENERAL.

PETROGRAD, Oct s. Russian
scouts from the Caucasus army IN a
daring raid captured Gen. Count
Won Meyer. head OF the German air
service in the Black sea district
says an official announcement to
dav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
com WAVE HITS france.

PARIS. oct. s.-A cold wave IS
moving over eastern France. Snow
has made its first appearance OF the
season on the frontier heights OF
the Vosges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08

What's the in firing German OF the public
schools when Secy Bakers special assistant
named Frankfnrfer9