davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18
survivors Of Ships Sent to the
Bottom by German Com
merce Raider, Glad to
Reach Shore.
B|EEKMG OTHER VICTIMS
j.. i. still stalking Abevt In the
Atlantic In search Of Allied
vessels \ " RlGht-
ful Prsy.
|py Chas. p. Stewart, United Press
c@oPS COrroafOnd 0nt

By Chas. P. Stewart, United Press
Staff Correspondent
|Copyright 1917 by The United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 18.lThe Hst
|; victim vessels os the new German
alder which swept the Atlantic dur
hg the past month, was raised 70
xen.y.four today-with the rosslpil
" that 1t may reach twenty-six.
Two more merchantmen, one British
md ono French. are missing. They
i've probably been captured or sunh
e. I. 3 q 8 .''.' e
Il addif06 70 The tk1Hty a<6l63s ~
els accounted for yesterday. 4 va
efnitely established today that the
apanese steamer Hudson Naru, wal
ncluded among the raiders prizes
bhe arrived at Pernambuco In charge
II German crew.
Survivors landed from the Japanese
kessel also told the nrst connected
tory OF the operations Of the raides
oday.
The latest German sea rover left
Eiel flying the Danish flag, the sur
|ivors said.
The dispatches reporting their
tories said they declared she was in
ballast, being laden with iron.
The German raider is not only still
It large. but she Is plentifully sup
blied with food and fuel-taken from
Ter score and more captures. When
he sent the Hudson Maru thirty miles
pr so to Pernambuco, she turned tail
Ind sped away into the horizon line.
The German adopted the greatest
precautions in guarding her plans
rom her hundreds Of prisoners taken
lboard her prizes. The survivors
we're closely confined below decks.
They were so numerous that this
looping UP forced severe hardships.
Moreover, the food served them was
ttterly inadequate.
All the survivors were bitter In
heir complaint OF Ill treatment.
When the raider left home waters.
he carried two hundred and fifty
ailors and four German officers. She
vas well provisioned but in her comb
NJ, OF the seas has several times re-
Pienished her stock OF both fuel and
rovisions from the cargoes and lard.
rs Of her prizes.
The two ships which sailed from
'ernambuco on January 10 and are
low believed also to have fallen VIC
I'm to the raider, are the British
teamer Paraguay and the French
feighter Admiral L.atouche Trev1lle.
Both sailed for Lisbon.
Search IS being made for these two
essels and IN addition British patrol
(dips are reported to be diligently
earching for the raider.
Dispatches from Rio Janeiro re-
{ealed that the Japanese steamer
1udson Maru, which brought In the
urvivors, was itself a prize. 1t was
Plncfally stated that the Hudson came
n1o Pernambuco under German
rew with the German flag flying at
Ter masthead. Her commander has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18
Patronize Home Industry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-A reso-
luton to make it unlawful to award
government contracts to foreign ma
tions was introduced today by Rep
resentative Rodenberg. Illinois, re-
publican, and referred to the Judi
ciaU committee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18
Lolua Suffragists Open Up
Campaign for Resubnaissior'
Promise Keep it. Until Wonne the State are Gio-
en- Right of Ballot San rs the Men.

Press W. .
Of
h
the
until
expression to the
merits o the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18

continued on page a.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18

Continued ON page b,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18
ReprImanded II Found.

SANDIEGO, Calf, Jan. 18.-WhAe
the suspense concerning the fate OF
Lieutenant Colonel Bishop and Lieu
tenant Robertson, lost in the wilds OF
Lower California is growing, discus
sion was rampant today as to the prob
able action Of the military authorities
in case the two are found alive.
Threats OF court martial are heard
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18

CONTINUED on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18

CONTINUED Oh Eage -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18

Wilson Bill Passes Senate.
DBS MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 1s.-The
Wilson prohibitory amendment passed
the Iowa senate today, 46 to 3. 1t now
goes to the house. Frailey, Henig-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18

lCon1lruAd On naee n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18

The Telegraph service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-18

gers aboard yOthice first mortgages.
on the Atic-tic and and secure. Keo-
as reaching their des,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Salem who suffer back
ache, headaches, or distressing urinary
ills can afford to ignore this Salem
mans twice-told story. 1t is confirmed
testimony that no Salem resident can
doubt.
W. c. Johnston, 1921 Mill St., Salem.
says: "I had pain in my back, across
my kidneys. Ny back aehed at night
and was lamo in the morning. L
tired easily and was languid and nerv-
ous. l also had headaches and dizzy
spells and my sight buried. The kid
ney seeretions contained sediment and
didn't pass often enough. used
Doan g Kidney Pills and they soon re-
iieved me. am going to continue
aking them expecting to be cured.n
A Later Statement.
On April II, 1916, Mr. Johnston
said: 1t has been nearly two years
since | have had occasion to take a
kidney medicine. couldn't recon-
mend anything equal to Doan's Kid
ney Pills for lame back and kidney
disorders. /"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Johnston has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

Won Bernstorff and drawn in favor of
newspaper published in this conntry.
We had in our possession a large guam
tity of similar evidence and we ex-
pected to publish it, and it was my
belief that the people were entitled to
know that this was going. on First, the
administration was inclined to that
view, but concluded that it was best
to maintain secrecy and 50 the facts
were never made public.
1.-THE Zimmerman letter does not sur
prise me. l have known that for two
years Germany has been making war
on this country, in this country
1.-THE president has gone beyond the
limit to keep the peace He has known
for more than is months things that
the German government has been do
ing, many of them warranting Us in
breaking off relations. He realized,
perhaps, that they were not rational
people, and he made allowances for the
fact that they could not get the right
perspective in the struggle that en-
gagged them. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05
Evidence Of German Plot Is
Piled High in Washington

Santa Barbara, Cal, March s.
"Thc government has evidence mile
high that would arouse the people of
the United States to high pitch of
indignation did they know its nature
is the statement just made here by
Lucius w. -Nieman, publisher of the
Milwaukee Journal, in discussing the
latest phase of the German situation.
1T was my privilege to go through
this mass of evidence in the office of
the department. of justice in Washing
ton. In the journal office there is a
fac-simile of $4,000 check signed by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05
TO KEEP US SANE

Perry Prescott Riegelman
0 AAERICA May God still keep thee sane
World With armies meeting shock Shock
With prdcful legiOns rising but to fall like ran
that shake the till they roeks
With nation hurting strength land and
And casting dice with death for temporal GAIN
We pray, God, TO Thee
To Keep
the lightning is rendng soaring flash
And blood ike sacred rain, deluges brother soi
the maetrom close with suck and dash,
heart brains ferment and seethe, and boil
Hold helm, God of Liberty,
back earth
And brothcfly -
and
We the march, the bursting. tearing shell.
tongues Of flame the gaping wounds hear the cries.
The he OF babes, sacrifice to He'll
see the smoking ruins making night Of daylight skies
The ad-eyed wumen and the rottng fields of
The hearth-stone's silent desolation,
Unutercd stabbng pain
o grid America to play a brothers part,
of the world whose words unfold
A Wisdom healing of the Worlds bruised heart
AMERCAl truth and Right be Bold.
forth flaming Stripes and Stars,
The Sign Of Hope Of Christ, of Peace Of Stain,
to Heavens bars
And keep sane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05
c(OTT'Seesss;E$$S5Ss, esESs 81
)EmUL.SION
CHAPTER CHM.

l was intensely shocked at what Cliff
ford had tacitly admitted anent his re-
lations with Mabel Horton. While / had
jealously niistrusted him, yet 1 was not
prepared for his admission.
cit was easier than l thought, Leon.
ard, = / told him when he came in the
next afternoon. He viii make no trou.
Bile about Edith if l get my divorce
quietly somewhere away from here
where incompatibility, or some other
excuse covers up the real cause -
/" And you viii marry me at once =
he exclaimed, ioyously.
''I-don 't.know that shall marry you
at all. Wait minute, as he started
to speak, 81 want to feel perfectly
free. l am not sure that l shall want
to marry. | have been very unhappy
more so than anyone knows And -
But that is Just the reason you must
marry me, so that can make up to YOU
for all you have lost" he argued.
''But can you, can anybody give us
back our lost deals; our happy earefret
youth and belief in human naturee''
81 will give yours back if 81
CT doubt it, Leonard.
A Promise.
"Try me and see,'' said he.
"I shall leave almost at once. Leon.
ard. and want you to make me prom
ise | want you to stay away for three
months. I want to be alone with Edith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05
HUSBAND AND
A TALK WITH LEONARD
Phelps

and Mandy and my thoughts. Will you
promisegr
If You exact it, must. But il will
be hard, Mildred, very hard. have
loved you from the very first time |
met you at Muriel's dinner. Loved vou
without hope for years. Don t make il
harder for me than you can help. You III
write to me, answer my letters. won t
yeu?'' he pleaded.
Yes, Wen write often. That will
help lot. won I ite'' 1 queried. irving
to speak lightly.
A crooked smile was his only answer
for minute. Then after making me
promise to call on him for ANYTHING |
should need he left me. was to see
him but once more, the afternoon before
left Glendale. He kissed nv hands ae
he left, once ne leaned toward me as If
to kiss my face.
Not until am free. l am still Cliff
ford s wife, and so long as am shall
be true in every aetion.''
. | beg your pardon, Mildred. | might
have known, and | honor You for r..
fusing me. =
Mandy Is Told.
Mandy | want you to paek our
trunks, You. Miss Edith and niyself are
going away for long time. Be sure ana
pack all cur clothes Put in father :
ana mothers pictures, and that one Of
himself that AIR. Hammond gave Edith
Ion her birthday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

Mandy looked the astonishment she
was too surprised to voice.
l am going to leave Mr.. Hammond
Tor ever, Mandy, and we are going away
SO that can get divorce,' / ex-
planned
"Yassum. An fo de Lord sakes les
Us 60 quick! 1 knowd yo' would have
to sum time. He's too ole fo' YOU
honey, he's too ole. Low is les sent to
young things lax yo to maxi 'em hap
Ply not to max 'em sad. "
That will do Mandy. Wen saw
nothing unkind about AIr. Hamomnd.
hes Edith s sather and she loves him.
we must be careful. y
That's so, missy Mildred, that i sol
well ole Mandy win be kerful. L
wouldn't hurt the po' lii lam for any
4 know you wouldn t. Mandy. Now
60 and commence the packing. | want
70 ieave day after tomorrow. y
Now that it was decided / was in a
very fever of unrest to get away. u
wrote to Elsie and Zona explaining ply
reasons as well as was able, irving to
De as kind to Clifford as possible. and
putting all the trouble on the great dis
parity in our ages.
we have had no quarref,'' I wrote,
and are parting sensibly. because it is,
or seems the best thing TO do. y
(Tomorrow-The Breakl =;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05
-zz-z- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -
.'.iEUH'.'ss'.'.H.i.ia'.H.'.'.f.'sr.'.'HgHshsr.H

Portland man has to the front with substitute
for potatoes. His recipe is two quarts of water one
pound soft wheat flour, pound of potatoes half
pound OF split peas and two ounces of lard This he
will make cheap substitute for potatoes Let us see:
One pound of potatoes will cost say cents pound of
flour will cost at least cents and half pound of split
peas will cost about the while the two ouonces of
lard will cost three cents This would give mixture not
counting the water of two and ve-eights pounds at
cost of fifteen cents about six cents pound as sub
sttute for the amount of potatoes at cost of
thing less than twelve cents This is about the way most
of the food substitutes figure out The discoverer says
it is more nourshng and fifty per cent cheaper If his
ideas of noushment valuable as those about COST
his discovery is notable one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

Miss Eunice Hughes, of Los Angeles is another who
has made discovery about food values Eunce urges as
ates" She says "it will make you feel better and put
you in cheerer spirits than regular breakfast of bacon
and eggs and grape fruit" This should make an ideal
breakfast for laboring man. especially if it was served
fore the worngman crawed Of bed to do hard days
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

orcgonian: Nearly million feet Of
Oregon fir was aboard the American
steamer Saatiam when she got out Of
the Columbia river yesterday after
noon at $40 o'clock for San Pedro,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05
HIS SECOND TERM BEGINS

While the second inaugural Of Woodrow Wilson as
president Of the United States took place today his
second term began at yesterday when the oath of
office was administered to him by Chief Justice White.
Four years ago in taking his office he the world at
peace and little dreamed of the terrible upheava
to take place. As he begins his second term he finds
world at war; and the edges Of its black cloud shadowng
the country whose destnes he is to guide for the next
four years No president in the history of the republic
Lincoln has had such momentous questions to de-
eide such demand for clear judgment No president has
needed shown such broadneSS Of mind such unlimited
forbearance and patience.
Through than two years and half of his admin
saon he has had to face the complaints Of portions Of
his people, whose sympahies were with side
the other in the terrible conflict still raging in Europe
BY he has been accused Of favoring side by
others of leaning toward the other And through it all
he has had but object to maintain the stricest
raty That he has done this is evidenced by these
complaints which him Of being partial to both
Sides
He is still using his every energy to maintain that
neutrality and to keep this country out Of If he
succeeds he will have done the country inestmabe
ce and if he fails it will be only because every conceiv
able effort to avoid has been in vain He has asked of
Germany only thing that the right of Americans to
travel and pursue the trade and commerce of the country
the high be recognized and that Germany so
duct her undersea warfare that their lives not eop
ardized He has asked simply that the rules Of civilized
warfare be followed and that neutral noncombatants be
not attacked their lives endangered. Germany first
recognized the fact that this request was proper and
ceded to it, month ago she declared she would no
longer pay any attention the rules Of civilized warfare
but would destroy all who within certain zones
That the issue now pending between this country and
Gemany-and Notwithstanding the opposition of small
body of senators and representatives the country large
willing trust President Wilson to handle the knoty
problem.
1t is the honest and earnest wish Of every true Amer
ican that with old neighhor be avoided but
if it must soidly united nation stands behind the
president in anything he may do to maintain our rights
and those of humanity and to make flag protection
to all who seek the shelter of its folds President Wilson'S
first term started with the world peace and ended while
twas at the ardent hope Of all that this second
term starting with world at war may end with a new
world at peace, and at peace forever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05
PEACE AND WAR

Peace is the noblest, greatest cause, peace
that's firm and stable; with shock absorb
ers on my jaws, boost it all I'm able. Year
after year, without surcease, this theme |
have been yapping; but there's time to
talk of peace, time to talk of scrapping.
When Uncle Sam is threatened sore with
some great dire disaster don't admire the
peace graft bore whose tongue goes ever
faster I don't admire the bloodless wight
who thinks the lands goner, if we would
rather up and fight than wallow in dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

with the only cargo Of lumber to he
dispatched during the day. The de-
parture Of the Santiam and the move
ments Of other humber carriers form.
ed the principal activity on the water.
front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

G. G. Chapman sized up the legislature before the
Portland Civic League Saturday evening in "a sraddle"
He said rhe legislature just closed was more mediocre
in the matter of the individual ability of its members
than any have attended--and more honest" Chapman
generally qualities his statements that he saves his
life; but still calling honest hardly balanceshe Of
fense Of saying he is mediocre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

The poulterers of New York city up against it.
The Jewish women declared boycott all poultry and
the result there 100000 pounds of turkey alone left
from Sunday instead of the whole supply being used
up usual 1t is stated that if the boycott kept up the
dealers will have to take the count they have supplies
sell them or not Surely this is the "woman's age"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

honor didn't raise my maiden aunt to be noisy brawl
er but when the battle charges pant she'll step out doors
and holler didn't raise my lovely niece to fool with
swords and lances, but she, know, will pass up peace
wheneer foe advances am too old and fat to fight,
out where the weapons rattle but warlke odes I'll gladly
write to cheer you in the battle Go forth brave hearts,
bold, unafrad if there should be riot I'll bring you
pals Of lemonade whenever things are quiet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

With more than half billion dollars appropriated for
the navy the time is not far distant when Uncle Samuel
will be in condition to protect not only his shores but
to assist in maintaining the peace of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

The Oregon Agricultural College having been given a
fat appropriation celebrated the by organizing
new Frat" The latest is the Lambda Chi Alpha 1t is
not an agricultural implement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05
ID the real ceremony.

ed the real ceremony.
Secretary Of the Senate James NJ Bak-
en- read the already published proclama-
tion of the president, calling an extra.
ordinary session of the senate and the
vice-president proceeded into tho cham
Der, escorted by the congressional com
mittee on arrangements. He assembled
Immediately to the rostrum and took the
oath.
Cheers Greet President.
The senate had risen to greet all of
fieials. 1t added cheers to its greet
ing when President Wilson, with his
aides, entered the chamber.
Both senate and gallery eheered while
the president marched down the aisle
to his seat on the floor of the senate,
directly in front of the rostrum. He
was attended by big committee of SEN
ators and representatives.
In the same party were Chief of Staff
of the Army Scott, and Admiral Ben
son, ranking admiral of the navy, and
members of the cabinet. Marshall fol-
lowed the oath taking with his inaugua-
RI address, and called to the rostrum
the new and reelected senators in al
phabetical order The new senators
are:
j. Q. Wolcott, Delaware; Park Tram
mel, Florida; Harry s. New, Indiana
Frederick Hale, Maine; Joseph G.
France, Maryland; Frank B. Kellogg,
Minnesota; Joseph S. FFelinghausen,
New Jersey; Andrews A. Jones, New
Mexico; William M. Calder, New YorR
Philander c. Knox, Pennsylvania; Peter
G. Perry, Rhode Island; Kenneth D.
MeKellar, Tennessee; William s. King,
New York; Howard Sutherland, West
Virginia; and John D. Kendrick, Wyom-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

You can tell all old Oregonans today by their broad
smiles The rain began falling Saturday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

The West Coast Lumbermen's Associations records
show that the unshpped balance of ranscontnenta and
local orders held by association mills is 1892 cars or
more than 1000 cars above the normal Besides this
many mills have shut down and the cut last week
only S83 feet which is nearly 25 per cent less than
normal Many millions Of dollars that should be cilcu
atng in the northwest are not doing So and all because
the railroads not doing their duty It is claimed by
the roads that conditions will get worse for few weeks
but that about April first it will begin to get better and
that in short WHILE unless warmaters interfere cond
tions will soon be normal again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-05

lTOmOrrow-TAe Break.) d.