davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-19

sorrells Drug Co sell Kodaks De- veloping, finishing, enlarging, ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-19
L. E. SAWYER

Offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-19

Read Lemly's Christmas Candy Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-19

Any one Suffering with Catarrh in Any form l will
 Advise them To take Perura
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-19
When these bones
Even Irritation
Now 1t becomes
(mEANs DONE BY HANp)

The duty of the skilled chiropraetor bone or bones (Vertebra) back wh thus relieve the nerve pressure that the organ or tissue affected.
The American Jewish world., 1917-07-27

recollect it is human being who do
such work-are the little children;
and alas many little Jewish child
was torn from limb to limb, and
done to death in the most terrible
circumstances conceivable.
"Our hearts go out in sympathy
with mothers and fathers thus rob-
bed of their offspring for Jewish
mothers and fathers indeed the sup
remest sacrifice. But as they stand
firm in their deep and abiding sor-
row, so there will be the better
chance for the world the sooner to
be rid of the infamous system which
sees in baby-murder war-glory.
"A word must be added here OF
praise and commentator for teach
ers in charge of Jewish children
we refer especially to Jewesses-
who in many instances displayed
courage and resource in the grave
danger with which they were sud-
denly confronted that marked them
as true herolnes."
The American Jewish world., 1917-07-27
An Austrian Jewish Congress.

Zurich-Dr Adolph Stand, togeth
er with number of his followers,
has opened a campaign in favor of
convening a Congress of Austro-Hun
garian Jews to consider the general
Jewish position, the burning question
Of help to the war sufferers whose
position is described as terrible, and
the problem of influencing the Gov
ernment not to bar Jewish refugees
from the Eastern parts of the EN-
pire from settling in the Western
provinces.
The American Jewish world., 1917-07-27
JEWS SUFFER IN AIR RAID.
Many Women and Children Among
the Victims.

In the recent bombardment Of
London by the airships of the Gen.
trail Powers, the East End and its
Jewish inhabitants paid a heavy
toll to the murderous attack of the
Germans. The London Jewish
World" says in this connection:
"The stories unfolded at the in
quests are piteous, and the one who
can regard such infinite barbarlty as
War must have strange notion OF
even that cruel operation. Naturally
the victims that most appeal to our
sense of pity-and shame when we
The American Jewish world., 1917-07-27
A JEWISH PATRIOT OF 1776.

A financial patroit of that fateful
period of the American Revolution Of
1875, who was close ly associated with
Robert Morris in all his various
schemes for raising money, and who
gave literally Of his own means not
only to the cause itself, but in per-
sonal loans to the often impecunious
statesmen who were sponsors for it,
was Haym Solomon. He might
easily have avoided his patriotic obi
cations and hid himself behind the
shelter of a hyphen, for he was
Jew, born in Poland and was familiar
ly known among the statesmen of
those days as "our little friend on
Front Street." Solomon was Morris
confidential agent in all his transac
tons he was the man to whom Nor
ris first appealed when he wanted
"real' money and wanted it quick.
And he always got it. Salomon him
self contributed more than 100000
out of his own personal funds for
the uses of the army and navy, and
a good portion of that sum never
came back to him, nor to his heirs.
The secret negotiations with France
and Holland by which money and
credit were. obtained in those coun-
tries, we're largely conducted by
Haym Solomon, who enjoyed not
the confidence of the patriots of this
country but that, as well, of the kings
and courts of Europe who were
friendly to the United States, Salo-
mons place on Front Street, Phila-
delphia, was the rendezvous of the
agents, counsels and ambassadors of
the countries then in allegiance with
us, all of whom regarded him in the
light of a confidential friend and
adviser. He was the intimate friend
and associate of his fellow country
The American Jewish world., 1917-07-27
July II, 1917

men. General Pulaski and General
Kosciuszko. And his private purse
was always open not only to the
chevaliers, but to generals Of the
American army and to the members
of Congress. Just the kind of a
patriotic money lender Haym Salo-
mon was will perhaps be better un-
derstood by quoting from letter of
Madison, who was long a pensioner
upon his bounty:
"The kindness of Our little friend
on Front Street, near the coffee
house, is a resource that will pre-
serve from extremities, but | new
er resort to it without great mortifi
cation, as he obstinately rejects all
recompense. The price of money
is so usurious that he thinks it ought
to be extorted from none but those
who aim at profitable speculations.
To necessitous delegate he gratu
itously spares supply from his own
private stock" And the delegates,
by all accounts, drew literally from
that private stock.
But Haym Solomon was not only
willing to shed his money for the
cause-he was ready and willing at
any time to shed his blood as we'll,
and twice he narrowly escaped death
at the hands of the British, to whom
his loyal activities were very OBJ
noxious. AS early as 1775 he was
arrested as suspected "patriot" and
thrown into prison. Later, i'll 177S
Sir Henry Clinton had him arrested
for a spy and charged him with at
tempting to burn the British fleets
which lay in the harbor of New York.
He was tried and cond to
DEATH But he put his hard money
to work again from outside his dun
geon and effected a remittance of
the sentence. He was still regarded
with suspicion and his renewed ac-
tivities in the service of his country
soon brought the British guards again
to his doors in New York, where he
lived for a short time after his re-
lease from prison. But he eluded
them in a spectacular flight, escaped
from New York and made his way
back to Front Street, near the
coffee house." in Philadelphia. Kan
sas City Star.
The American Jewish world., 1917-07-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
$40

$40 I
ANOTHER JEWISH v. c.
The Fourth to Receive the Highest
British Honor for Bravery.
The following dispatch was con-
tanned in the last issue Of the Lon
don "Jewish Chronicle:
The King has been graciously
pleased to approve of the award of
the Victoria Cross to
No. 1905 Pie. J. White, Royal
Lanes. Regt.
During an attempt to cross a
river he saw the two pontoons ahead
Of him come under heavy machine
gun fire, with disastrous results.
When his own pontoon had reached
mid-stream, with every man except
himself either dead or wounded,
finding that he was unable to con-
troll the pontoon, Private White
promptly tied telephone wire to
the pontoon, jumped overheard, and
towed it to the shore, thereby saw
ing an officers life and bringing to
land the rifles and equipment of the
other men in the boat, who were
either dead or dying.
Private Jack White (Weiss) is
the first member Of the Manchester
Jewish community to win the V.
C. He volunteered at the outbreak
of war, and now at the age of twen-
ty-one has had two years service in
the East, most of the time with the
Mesopotamia Force. 1t appears
that it was in the crossing of the
Diala that he won the Victoria
Cross.
His parents are Russian Jews. He
was born in Leeds, and lived some
years in Edinburgh before his father
and mother went to Manchester,
fourteen years ago.
The Jewish soldiers on whom the
Victoria Cross had previously been
conferred are: Sergeant Issy Smith,
the late Lieutenant de Pass (posthu-
mously) and Corporal Keysor. Sew
eral newspapers also include the late
Captain David Philip Hirsch among
the Jewish V. C's, but, as stated in
our last issue, although of Jewish
extraction, he did not regard him
self as a Jew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25

ing act will not change the present
diplomatic relations between the United
States and Bulgaria, the legation stated
this afternoon.
"That Bulgarians will absolutely re-
fuse to fight as mercenaries for Ger
many or Austria against Americans, "
was reiterated.
"I can state positively that Bulgarian
troops will never face Americans un-
less the American troops attack them
on Bulgar territory" a legation off
cial said. "You will never find the Rul-
garians fighting on the west front. -
Bulgaria has no war supplies in the
United States, according to the legation,
and her unnaturalized citizens, ABOUT
$4,000, are practically all laborers. The
legation believes this government will
not seize their small savings, deposited
in American banks.
While the legation has no official
with Sofia, Premier
is expected to consider the
action Of the United States justifiable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
MISSIONARY FROM
WORLD WAR ZONE HERE
Mrs. Mamie Finney Tells Of
War Conditions In Egypt
VIII Return Soon

Mrs. Mamie Finney, a cousin of Mrs.
Chas. A. Park, is in the city for a
day on her way to San Francisco where
she will sail next Saturday for Hong
Kong on her way to Egypt, where she
has been engaged in the missionary
work of the United Presbyterian church
for the past 35 years.
AT the outbreak of the war; Mrs.
Finney said, "We were in great dan
ger in Egypt as the 100000 Moham-
medans were strongly in favor of the
Germans, while the 1000 Christians fa-
vored of course the cause of the al
lies.
The Mohammedans felt that if Ger
many was the victor, Turkey and the
Mohammedan religion would once more
rule in Egypt and that their religion
would displace the Christians in the
whole of Africa.
Hence at the beginning of the war,
the Mohammedans began destroying the
railroads and the English were obliged
to guard almost every mile.
"No one of German or Austrian blood
could be trusted by the English, and
among those forced to leave first were
the German missionaries. One old Ger
man druggist who had been in the coun-
try 40 years was regarded as harm
less but it was discovered that he had
erected wireless station over the Old
Peoples Home in Cairo and he, too, had
to -leave.'
After 35 years of service, Mrs. Fin
ney decided to return to this country
for a short rest. Leaving Alexandria,
Egypt in August of 1916, her ship dodg
ed submarines until it arrived at Malta
where the British refused to let it con
tinue the journey. After time the ship
sailed for Marseilles and managed to
dodge the submarines. But now with
the risk on the Mediterranean, she could
only return to Egypt by way of Hong
Kong.
After the beginning of the war, prices
in Egypt in all lines advanced, said Mrs.
Finney. In a country where there is not
stick of wood, coal was worth $65
ton. The natives and those who could
not afford to pay such a price burned
American kerosene which soon became
expensive.
Children IS shoes sold in Egypt a year
ago for $40 a pair. Wood was so scarce
that Mrs. Finney paid $1.25 for a six
foot board. Flour and potatoes were four
times the former cost and the city of
Cairo gave the poor people work level
ling a nearby hill, just to give them
employment at IL cents day.
Rice and onions e.the only foods
that did not more than double in price
and to keep the people from starving,
the government took food values in
hand.
AS soon as Turkey went into the war,
Mrs. Finney said, that the English Ian
guage was forbidden in the schools and |
the Turkish language substituted. In
1ne college the teachers protested, say |
ing that the books were in American. /
In that case" said the official, ''we /
will let the books remain in the school,
1ut we will have nothing to do with
English books.
Mrs. Finney will sail next Saturday
sor Hong Kong and will remain there
intil some vessel happens to be ON the
way to Calcutta or to the Suez canal.
Nowadays, there is no schedule for long
distance travelling to Egypt. One just
axes what comes along, she said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
TEXAS BREEDER SECURES
OREGON ANGORA GOATS

Dallas, Or, Oct, 25.-U. S. Grant,
of this city, Polk eounty's most prom
inent Angora goat breeder, on Mon
day sold to Theodore W. johnson of
Barnhardt, Tex, Is head of registered
pure bred goats. Mr.. johnson is one
of the largest Angora goat breeders
in Texas, having herd of $500 does.
For the past three years he has been
irving to secure breeding stock from
Mr.. Grant and this time had his Or
der in one year in advance. The Grant
herd is known all over the United
States for its fine qualities and Mr.,
Grant annually receives more orders
for breeding stock than he can fill. He
also sold buck to j. P. Bryan of juno
ton City, Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
MADAME ALMA CLUCk
POPULAR WITHSOLDIERS
Ten Thousand Soldiers Cheer
Wonderful Singer at Open
Air Concert

Tacoma, WASH, Oct. 25.--If vote for
the most popular woman should be ta-
ken today among the thousands of ma
tional army soldiers at Camp Lewis,
it seems probable that Madame Alma
Gluek would be their unanimous choice.
men yesterday afternoon made tremen-
Her open air concert for the drafted
.dous hit. Grouped about her were TO-
600 soldiers who cheered the sweet voie-
ed soprano and when the final number
the national anthem-was sung, joined
in the chorus.
"Let's sing the star Spangled Ban
ner,N said Nine. Gluek, and her vast
audience jumped to attention as one
man.
81 m going to take my hat off toe, -
she said. And then with head thrown
back the noted artist sang with all
her soul to the men.
For several minutes after she had
ceased singing the soldiers remained
and eheered her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
Tells HOaU to Stop a
Bad Cough

Observation-Disclosures. !. !. .::,.ss,s..'. /, /. !.

! ! ! !.
# You have q severe cough or chest
cold. accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or II Your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help. Just try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
Elst can supply you with 21a ounces of
llnex $50 cents worth). Pour this into
a, pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thua
prepared, you have apint of really re-
markable cough remedy-one that can
be depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in q way that means business. It
loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals tho
1rritated membranes that line tho
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that ii
is really. astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is noted for its speed
IN overcoming severe coughs, throat and
chest colds. Its millions of enthusiastic
users have made it famous the world
over.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this noted mixture. To avoid disap-
polntment, ask for "2l5 ounces of
Pinex with full directions and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
Inc Plnex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
Harmless Means
Of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary, Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are made ex-
actly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. A reduction Of
two, three or four pounds a week is
the rule. Procure them from any drug
fist or if you prefer send rs cents to
the Marmola Co., S64 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich, for a large case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
AZ Fnll wan streneth.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 25.
Transfer of men from the depot b-i-
gade to the active division began to-
dav ana within week it is expected
the eombatant force at this eantonment
win be at full war strength. Intensive
training win then begin along more ad-
vaneed lines.
The fourth quota men win begin ar-
irving Saturday. At first il was plan
ned that the fourth quota would total
Approximately 10000. So many have
been rejected for physical reasons, how
ever, that the total probably viii be
more than 10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
Us. SOC HtiE1
By ALrNB THOMPSON

| A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Leslie Methodist church yesterday
afternoon, when Miss Mary L. Harper
of Pratum became the bride Of Harri.
son Adkins, of Scots Mills, Rev. Hor-
ace N. Aldrich officiating.
The bride wore becoming tailored
suit of broad cloth, and carried white
chrysanthemums
Mrs. Mollie Maxfield Geer of SCOTS
Mills played the wedding march and
Miss Grace Sherwood sang "I Love
You Truly" accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Aldrich.
A color scheme of pink and white
ions, with hanging baskets of fragrant
roses.
The couple have number of friends
in Salem, some of whom attended the
wedding.
Fraternity folk will be interested to
know that chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta has been granted to the local
Alpha Chi sorority at the Oregon Agrl-
cultural college.
The installation of the new chapter
which will be known as Beta Epsilon.
will take place on November the eighth
to the tenth. Invitations to attend the
installation have been received by sew
eral members of Kappa Alpha Theta
in Salem, and scme of the girls are
planning to go to Corvallis for the
event.
The ladies aid society of the Presby-
terian church will meet tomorrow af
terncpn at 2:30 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. Carl Elliott. The hostesses will
be Mesdames Elliott, Power, Raymond
McAsee and Brown.
Members are requested to bring their
as the afternoon will be de-
voted to sewing for the Red Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
AIRLIE is AWAKENED AND
BEGINS DOING ITS SHARE

Monmouth. Or. Oct. 25.-The most
successful patriotic rally in Polk eoun-
ty was held in Airlie Monday night,
when every one of the so citizens pres
ent pledged help in the food eonserva-
tion movement. /. L. Patterson of Eola,
and Miss Laura Taylor of the physical
education department of the Oregon
normal school. were the speakers.
When Mr.. Patterson called for liberty
bond pledi.es $3.50 was Immediately
subscribed. All of last week efforts to
sell bonds in that vieinit~ were futile.
Considering the size Of the commune
ty, which is less than 100 people, a
better showing was made than in any
other section of the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25

They are H. G. Browne, of Portland
and Mrs. Winnie Braden of Dallas. Mr..
Browne is the editor of the Rural Spirit
and Mrs. Braden was superintendent of
the agricultural and horticultural pavil-
ion of the recent fair. She is also sec
retary of the Dallas Commercial club,
and identified with the Portland Land
Products show in an official capacity
Mrs. Weatherred, it is understood, will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamberlain s
Tablets

'I have had more or less stomach
troupie for eight or ten years, writes
Wrs. G. H. Smith, Beaverton, N. Y.
"When suffering from attacks of in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain s Tablets
have always relieved me. l have also
found them a pleasant laxative. :,
These tablets tone up the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions nat
urallv. If you are troubled with lndl-
gestion give them trial, get well and
STAY we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
Two Candidates For
State Fair Board

Although the term of Mrs Edyth To
zier Weatherred as a member of the
State Fair Board does not expire until
March Of next year, there are said to
be already two candidates in the field
for the position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
not be reappointed. The appointing pow
er resides in the governor.
Group

If your children are subject to Group
get bottle of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes
on be careful to follow the plain print
ed directions. You will be surprised at
the quick relief which it affords.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25

n FRS. ELMER T. LUDDTN (Editl
W Ragan) and her small son, Ben
A'A nett. who have been passing
short time in Salem as the guests Of
old friends and relatives, left today
for Harrisburg en- route to their home
in Grants Pass.
Needless to say, Mrs. Ludden 3 de-
parture is the source of much regret
to her friends, who have made her Wis
it here one round of pleasure.
In Harrisburg, Mrs. Ludden and
Bennett, will visit Mrs. Lloyd Shisler
Gertrude Cunningham
The regular monthly meeting of
Chemeketa chapter, of the Daughters
if the American Revolution, will be
held on Saturday afternoon, October
the twenty seventh at the residence of
Mrs. Homer III. Smith, CTS North Sum
mer street.
Red Cross sewing will occupy the
members before the meeting at 2:30
O'Clock, and later an interesting pro-
gramme will be given.
Mrs. Wilson C. Dibble left last night
for Palo Alto, California, to join Mr..
OlpDit nHO mas Dttl III lhO bOubn IOl
the past two months.
According to their present plans
Mr.. and Mrs. Dibble will remain in
California for some time. They will be
followed later by their daughter, Miss
Palo Alto week or so before Christ
mas.
Mrs. Arthur S. Benson is home after
a two months delightful visit in Sc
attic with her sister, Miss Pearl Nc
Gregor.
The members of the Priscilla club
noon today at the home of Mrs. John
B. Craig.
The afternoon was devoted to sew
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Downing have
returned from a visit to American
Lake and other interesting points on
the Sound.
Mrs. John Ireland and son, Robert,
Of Everett, Washington, are here Wis
Mrs. G. N. Ireland of the Fair grounds
road.
Yesterday afternoon an interesting
meeting of the North Salem 8 Womans
,lub was held at the home of Mrs
Delbert c. Burton on North Church
street.
Miss Lorena Parker, formerly of the
oregon Agricultural college, was pres
mt at the meeting and gave a splendid
ak on food conservation, preparatory |
o the big food conservation drive to
,e made Immediately after the ending
# the second liberty loan campaign.
Three new members were taken into
he club yesterday, they were: Mrs.
Fred Cook, Mrs. Charles Glaze and
Mrs. F. n Toothacre.
Although the North Salem Woman 8
lub has not been resolved into Red
Cross auxiliary, the initiation fee,
which is so cents for each new mem
,er, win be given to the local chap
er of the Red Cross. The members of
he club also have decided to devote
heir time this winter to Red Cross
ewing and other patriotic service
oarrot,,1otsOu ORC hn- |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25

Messages of congratulation are be.
ing sent to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Keith Drake Emma Wright) Of lone,
Oregon, upon the advent Of a son born
Tuesday October the twenty third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
PROPERTY OF CENTRAL
C.euO eSsd mo11 peuulauoO)

privately owned in good faith and non
military in nature, it will be returned at
the end of the war.
Whether property belonging to un-
Daturalized enemy aiets, resident l.,
this tcun,'y will be sctz3d depends on
a decision from the president. Pending
this, it will not be touched.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25
LIBERTY BOND BULLETINS

Washington, Oct. 24.-President Will
SON 3 example was used in full page
advertisements, here today to boost
liberty bonds sales. His application of
last Friday for $4,000 worth of bonds
was reproduced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 24.-Nebraska
convicts want no one to question their
loyalty-at least in regard to the
present international conflict. Two
thousand, eight hundred and fifty dol
lars worth of liberty bonds were sub
scribed for today to the convicts OBJ
servance of liberty day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25

Will Not Change Relations.
Washington, Oct. 25.-Seizure of Bull
garian property under the enemy trad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-25

Marion, Ind, Oct. 24.-"The only
thing in America not modified is the
dollar" declared Secretary of the
Navy Daniels in an address here
boosting the liberty loan. "This man
power is there and the money power
must be enlisted as fully and enthus-
iastically."