davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Mexicans Join Germans
In Celebrating Victory

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. Mexieans,
including army officers and civil Of
ficials, joined with German residents
of Mexico in celebrating the Austro-
German victory over the Italians, ac-
cording to word reaching here today.
In Chihuahua City, the large German
colony held big celebration in the
German club there A number of prom
inent Mexicans were present and joined
in drinking toasts to the kaiser and
Emperor Carl. Talks were made on the
friendship of Germany for Mexico.
At Sause, north of Chihuahua City,
the Mexican commander of the garri-
son, General Calabasas, delivered an
address to crowd at the depot as u
train for Juarez stopped there. He told
the Mexicans that Germany is Mexico IS
friend and that the allies were being
whipped right along since the Yam
KEGS got into the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

Capital Journal Special Gesvice)
Yeoman, Or, Nov. Swell good old
November has come at last and with it
comes good gentle rain whic is well
coined by most all Of us as potato Dig
gins is pretty well over in this part. The
grains that were sown was needing rain
very much.
Bean threshing is pretty near finish
cd.
Some of the neighbcrs were lamenting
very much thinking that one Of our
near ncibhgor's barn was destroyed by
fire, but it was found to be a mistake,
that it was only soins one burning their
brush close to Mr.. -Nickels.
Mr.. John farr If Eruitland and his
daughter, Mrs. John Earle of Salem
were callers at the home of E. p. Mills
Friday night and on is way home there
happened to be very serious accident
Their little dog Fritz run big jack
rabbit into their lantern, taking the
lantern entirely away from Mr.. Parr.
But before it went very far the dog
caught it and killed it, SO Mr.. Parr got
lantern back and got some fresh meat
for his breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gilbert and
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Perry and two little
children and also Eddie Gilbert Of Shaw
Sundayee at the e. P. Mills home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Of IISgA
VIEWED IN BETTER
LIGHT BY OFFICIALS
Belief Expressed That SlaYs
Will Take Field Again
Early Next Year
By Robert J. Bender
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 3.-Russia's Is decis-
ion to place the war burden on her al
lies and temporarily cease major mill
tary operations brought an optimistic re-
action from this government today.
The German retirement on the Aisne
front and the stiff Italian stand against
the Austro-German onrush along the
WaF6amento river in northern Italy,
lent further buoyancy to the general
military outlook here.
The United States can state as the ad-
ministration Is firm belief that Russia,
after a winter devoted to reorganizing
unifying and stabiliz1ng her government
and military machinery, viii resume her
place i'll active military operations with
greater effectiveness than at any time
siace the war began.
L. hac been known to the allied pow
ers for some time that Russia must
soon concentrate her strength ON calti-
waiting the fruits of her revolution. For
months she has done no major fighting
due to disorganization and military con
fusion.
But this, in highest official opinion
here, was anticipated by the allies. AS
outlined to the United Press here to.
day, "Russia has been trying to do the
mpossiblc--make herself over at home
and fight a relentless foe at the same
time. She has not had a clear pattern
for .he making over; rather, she as had
too many patterns-too many groups
seeking tc impose upon the country a
No - .f
Officials here regard it remarkable
that the Russian military system is moi
much worse because of her internal
chaos.
Russian winter will now hold back
the Germans while Russia rests and de-
velops. America-and the other allies
willw ork to help the new democracy
recuperate er strength. President Will
son is vitality concerned in seeing that
the Russian revolution lives and flour.
ishes and he will never cease to extend
the helping hand of this government.
1t is the administration IS belief that
Russia is too vast ana powerful to be
come exhausted by three years of war
Her resources have scarcely been tap
ped, though her strength has been sap
ped by mismanagement. She needs g
rest, a chance to look about her and
gain perspective. Then, it is confident
iy believer, her government will begir
to stabilize itself and reorganize the
army.
Entente military attaches today ex
planned that little was to be feared from
release of any Teuton troops along the
east front, due to Russia IS inactivity. II
was explained that these are for the
most part old landstrum troops, young
recruits in training or war wearied vet
Grams from the west front recuperatine
in the east, where there is no fighting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Examined Into Proposed
Route from ROseburg to
Coast Points

Engineer Green, of the State High.
way Department, has just returned
from Curry county where he has been
making a preliminary examination into
state road matters. His trip was made
route of the highway proposed, running
from Roseburg by way of Coquille and
Bandon and thence down the coast to
Crescent City. Mr. Green Gays the gem
eral impression that Curry county is
opposed to road building is entirely
wrong, and that the officials and the
people are strong advocates of good
roads. This impression was caused by
Curry county refusing to call a special
election last summer on the bonding of
the state. There were other reasons for
thnt course.
THE Coast highway is built in Cali
fornia and while not hard surfaced is
in good condition. Through Curry coun-
~ part of tho road is fairly good but
in many places it is possible to get
over IT, cnd that is about all. 1t is
rurrosed Nv Curry county, which has
an assessrd valuation of only $4,700,000
20 vote ho-ds to the limit allowed by
law, $o5,ce0, for the purpose of helping
get the highway finished. There is
now available for this work about
$4,000 and this, it is intended to use
in surveying and building SO far as it
will go.
With all the money she can raise
though it will require generous. aid
both from the state and generai gsv-
ernment to complete this section of the
highway. Mr.. Green is enthusiastic
over the scenic wonders of the route
and insists it is even of grander and
at the same time more varied character
than is the Columbia highway. The
road from Roseburg by this route would
be, about the same length as that over
the Siskiyeus, certainly no greater, and
being constructed near the ocean would
be free from snow, and would be open
all the year. The road will strike the
ocean at Bandon, and from there to
the Curry county line, Coos county will
complete the road. In building the
road the plan will be to divide it into
units and finish the worst Of these first
and the others as rapidly as means will
permit.
After leaving Bandon the road keeps
close to the coast, so that the ocean is
visible most of the distance; and as it
is bold and rugged coast, the scenery
is inexpressibly grand. Mr.. Green pre-
diets that when this highway is com
pleted it will become one of the most
famous in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
EVERYTHING READY
FOR HOSPITAL DRIVE
Salem Has Been Divided Into
Districts, Preparation Of
CAMPAIGN

In the campaign for the raising OF
100000 for the new Salem hospital
next week, everything is now ready
for the Kickoff" Monday evening,
according to the reports of campaign
manager F. G. Deckebach.
The town has been divided into dis
triets and selected list of names is
ready.
Colonel Ferris, in command of di-
vision A, reports his forces prepared.
His captains are Fred Thielsen, W. II.
Hamiltons John III. Todd, Theodore
Roth and f. G. Myers. This aggrega-
ton of workers Colonel Ferris believes
to be one of the best ever brought to-
gether and they are out for the hon
ors.
Opposed to division A and fighting
for the honors of making the biggest
returns is division B under the com
mand of Colonel Walter A. Denton.
His hustling captains are VIM. Gahls-
dorf, M. L. Meyers, Rollin X. Page, G.
s. Hamilton, Mont McAllister and Err
nest Ringo. Colonel Denton is of the
opinion that such battery of work
ers is hard to beat.
The executive committee has beer
working hard and will be able to re
port good start Monday evening.
In general the people are showing {
remarkable interest in this campaign
as it is the consensus of opinion that
Salem is badly in need of modern
hospital
Sunday November is hospital day
and the pastors of all churches will
speak telling of the needs of new
hospital.
Monday afternoon all workers will
assemble at headquarters at 5;45
clock and after general discussion
of the campaign, will march in body
to the Marion hotel for 5 O'Clock
dinner. A fine program is promised
with DIR. Williamson of Portland as
the orator. Other physicians will also
speak. In addition there will be short
snappy talks by those interested, music
and stunts, all for lively start Tues
day morning.
After the dinner, all workers will
march from the Marion to the armory
to hear the address of Senator Cham
berlain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Weekly Report Of
Industrial Accident COnm'n

During the week ending November
1st, inclusive, there were reported to
the State Industrial accident commits
sion 468 accidents, of which number
6 were fatal. Following are shown the
names, addresses and occupations of
the fatally injured workmen:
Jake Wade, Astoria, brakeman; A.
L. Badger, Portland, steel worker; w.
H. Tice, Falls City, logger; Frank
Geolan, Knappa, logger; H. Weather
son, Bend, logger; John Oliver, La
Grande, saw mill.
OF the total number reported, 433
were subject to the provisions Of the
compensation law, ID were from pub
lie utility corporations not subject to
the provisions of the cmpensation law
20 were from firms and corporations
which have rejected the provisions of
the law, and 2 being travellers on the
public highway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
better FILMS WANTEDSTATF ENGINEER GREEN
|DY INSTITUTION HEADSS BACK FROM curry
Some Picture Shows Immoral
Report From State
Prison Received

The board of control held a short
session this morning for the purpose of
hearing reports from the heads of the
state institutions. Most of them were
merely routine affairs, but the reports
from the State Hospital and from the
Penitentiary both caused some discus
sion.
One matter taken up was the char
acter Of the films furnished for the pic
ture shows at the Asylum Mand other
places. Superintendent Hale of the Re
form school stated some of the films
brought to the school were immoral, IN-
decent and many others are OF a gen
.eral poor quality. This statements was
borne out by the heads of otner instr
tutions. 1t was suggested that state bio
logist Finley be asked to show tAe ma
ture shows at the Asylum and otiler
Olcott suggested that Secretary GoeulA
take up the matter with the tLlm folks
and secure a better class of pictures.
This was adopted. 1t was also sugges.-
ed that the films be censored before
being shown at the institutions, and
when it was objected that the film folks
would not consent to this Mr.. Kay as-
serted in that case he would favor the
passing of law by the next Legislature
requiring the censoring of all films be-
fore they could be shown in the state.
Report From Prison.
The report Of the prison superintend-
ent was discussed at some length as
to the varying amount of its monthly
Iper capita costs.
The report showed by months the
number of prisoners and the cost: Jan.
uary, 436, $2l.33; February, 473, $l8.96;
March, AT, $27.34; April, All, $20.77;
May, 389, $19.63; June, 381, $22.l5;
July, 373, $24.44; August, 951, $28.04;
September, 345, $30.15; October, BAL
$28.40.
The government pointed out that
overhead charges were the same regard
less of the number of prisoners, as the
same number of guards, etc., was re.
quired The heavier expenses for the last
three months was attributed to the lay.
ing in of fuel and winter supply of veg
etables.
The report of DR.. Steiner of the state
hospital showed some interesting figures
as to the production from the farm and
other places. The gardens produced crops
worth $40, ,366.80; the dairy yielded $17,.
452.97; the hog farm, $6,514.70 and the
poultry, $14,60s.25.
Salaries were raised as follows: Head
dairyman from $55 to $65 per month!
Shoemaker from $55 to So; farmer $6(
to $40; assistants in two other depart
ments were given a raise of $3.50 each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
West Point Beaten
by NOtre Dame by
Score of 7 to z
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
By H, @. Hamilton,

West Point, N. Y, Nov. g. Notre
Dame beat the Army in their annual
struggle here today, 7 to 2. The Hoos-
iers put over their touchdown with the
first play in the final period, when
Brandy went over from the even-yard
line and Rydzenski kicked goal.
The Army scored on the first play of
the game when a tOuehback was scored
on q blocked kick. Steady hammering
at the Army line advanced the ball to
the point from which Notre Dame
scored. A slippery field prevented Cap
tain Oliphant, star of the Army team,
from performing in his usual style, but
he was nevertheless responsible for
most of the army gains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Are You Sick
Do You Need Help?
Free Charity Clinic

A free charity clinic will be held I'M
til further notice on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays from $3.50 to p.
m. This clinic will be absolutely free
for all who are unable to pay for this
service. If there are any children, wo-
men or men who are sick, they are
urged to present themselves at my Of
flee at the above stated times and re-
ceive the services Of one who will ben
eft them. Chiropractic viii relieve aud
cure any sickness and it is yours for
the asking. 1t is up to you to make me
prove that Chiropractfc will help you.
At least come to my OFFICE. ind let Is
talk it over.
DIR. PAUL II. MAY.
Rooms 306-307 Hubbard Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

| QudIltIJ LuRNnt IL ColGu
At Madison-Minnesota 7, Wiscon
sin 10.
At Medford, Mass-Tufts 10, New
Hampshire State 3.
| At Oberlin-Oberlin 20, Rochester 0
| At Hoboken Stevens 80, Worees
ter 0.
| At st. Louis-St Louis 26, Illinois
10.
| At delphia-Lafayette 0, Penn
sylvania 81.
At Utica-Colgate 81, Holy Cross o
At Ithaca-Cornell 20, Carnegie
Tech 0.
At altimore-Swarthmor 2S, Hop
kins T.
At New Brunswiek-West Virginia
II, Rutgers 0.
At Annapolis--Navy 95, Western Re
serve 0,
At Athens--Ohio 43, Baldwin Wal
lace 0.
At Dayton-Miami 13, Dennison 0.
At New Haven - Newport Naval
Station 80, Maine 0.
At Pittsburg-Pitt 25, Westminster
10.
At Princeton-Blair Tech IA, Prince
ton Freshmen 7.
At Chicago-Illinois 0, Chicago 0.
At Marietta Marietta 33, Camp
sherman 0.
At hamilton Camp Sherman 2e,
Camp Taylor T.
At Wooster Heidelberg 0, Otter
bcin o.
At DeIaware-ohio Wesleyan 40, Gin
cinnati 0.
At indianapolis = Indiana 3, Ohio
State 26.
At Lafayette, Ind. = Northwestern
10, Purdue 6.
1T Grinnell-Drake 7, GTinnell %.
At Iowa City-Great Lakes Training
Camp %, Iowa 4.
At Milwaukee = Marquette AZ, St.
Thomas O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Court House News

Louie G. Hodge filed his complaint
against Lenora Hodge asking the court
to sever legally what she has severed
OF her own volition, the bonds of matri-
nony existing between them. The COM
plant alleges they were married Novem-
Der 26, 1911, and have one child aged
about three and half years, but no
property. That disregarding her mar
riage vows the defendant on or about
the 26th day of October 1916, having
previously been too intimate with a
married man named Henry Anderson,
eloped with him, and presumably is still
cloping as he has heard nothing of her
since.
In the divorce suit of Ellen G. Town
send against A. B. Townsend, decree of
divorce granted.
John F. Gingrich was granted di-
vorce from Julia M. Gingrich.
Glenn Lee was also set free from the
Calling bonds of matrimony by decree
from Judge Bingham IS court this morn
ing and SO was his wife Gladys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Wall Street Session
Was Orderly Affair

New York, Nov. 3.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today's short session Of the stock
market was an orderly affair with
prices in general ranging fraction to
point or more above the Friday clos
ing level While there was further
covering by shorts, a substantial part Of
the rather quiet buying movement was
made up of odd-lot purchases as well as
some conservative investment buying.
Sentiment was measureably improved.
Weakness in the motor issues and
strength in the shipping group were the
only outstanding features, save for a
sharp decline in some of the rails like
st. Paul and Reading
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Hog Prices VIII Not
Go Lower Than $l5.50

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Hog prices $50 far
as we can affect them, will not go be-
low a minimum of $3.50 a hundred
pounds for the average of the packers
droves on the Chicago market" Joseph
P. Cotton, chief of the United States
food administration meat division, de-
elared in a statement this afternoon.
The statement followed a conference
of packers and government officials,
which has been under way here for
several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
RED CROSS 70 ITALY.

Washington, Nov. 3-v- l,le to
Ambassador Page at Re ID
Cross today announced Il IA err
lean Red Cross commission viii be sent
to Itely. The commission viii establish
permanent headquarters there and take
every sep to alleviate suffering among
the Itai IN soldiers and civilian popula-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

The state tax commission which met
yesterday did nothing but listen to ar
buments from attorneys of several big
corporations showing why assessed val
uations should be reduced. The
Southern Pacific made strong plea in
this direction basing its claims on the
small amount of business it had done
il the state.
Fred G.. Holmes fuel administrator
for the state has asked the public SER
vice commission to require the railroads
to furnish a statement showing the
amount of coal delivered at each sta
tion in the state.
The Southern Pacific complains of the
town of Sherwood for having surrepti-
tiously and in the night built cross
ing over its tracks. 1t asks speedy
hearing and that Sherwood be made to
behave herself.
The public service commission has re-
ceived many answers to its letter of in
ouiry as to the matter of maintaining
the grain inspection, and if it was worth
asking the emergency board to take care
CT. All the letters lay stress on the inn
portance of the department and urge
its continuance. The representatives of
the federal agricultural department is
strong in his insistence that
it be maintained.
During the month of October the In
dustrial accident commission issued
3 1928 warrants in payment of compensa-
ton and hospital fees. The average was
more than 100 day for the month.
Articles of incorporation were filed
as follows: Holmes Business College of
Portland changing name to Armstrong
Holmes Business College.
Gleeson Development Company of
Portland filed notice of dissolution.
Milton Box Company, of Milton, Una
tilla county, capital stock $4,000 and
object to deal in lumber and manufac-
ture boxes.
The Pistol River Cemetery of Curry
county filed its articles.
Bauer Kinney, Inc, Roseburg, cap
ital stock 81 900 and object to do a gen
eral brokerage and commission busi-
ness.
Western Land Company of Baker,
filed notice of dissolution.
The w. A. Viggers Iron Works of AS
toria, increased capital stock from $l5,-
600 to 100000.
Northwest Auto Company, of Port
land raised its capital stock from $780,
CGG to 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

operators signed the union contract.
Other conditions remained practice
ally without change today. Some pump
ing was resumed, but no drilling. Only
third of the 210O at Goose Greek
field are at work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
OIL Operators ACcedes
To Strikers Demands

Houston, Tex, Nov. 3.-First indi-
cations that oil operators would ae-
cede 10 the striking laboTers' demands
came this afternoon when two small
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

The program will include talks by the
boys, readings and instrumental music.
Also something in the line of whistling
Of course there is no charge for this
entertainment at the church and every
body is invited TO come and see how
earnest the boys are in their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
OREGON EARTHQUAKE.

Lakeview, Or, Nov. 9.-A
slight earthquake early today
ratified windows, shook dishes
on pantry shelves, and caused
much excitement but did no
damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
FOOTBALL FINALS TODAY
salem-Eugene Game.

Eugene, Or, Nov. 3.-opening second
quarter, Eugene IA, Salem 7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

ping POTATOES. 0dlem ffub w. AA-"'
FOR sALE-Good team weighing 1900
age and s. 220 N. Front. 1l-5
Journai IFS
WANTED Competent woman for gen
eral house work. Apply 375 Divis-
ION St 11-5
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
position. Address Mabel Wherry,
S918 state street. I1-13
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE-Extraor-
binary bargain. Phone 1740 after
n m IFS
FOR SALE-Fine little Shetland pony
also 1916 Ford car. Phone 2l4SJ ev-
enings. l-o
FOR SALE-one light, four cylinder
automobile engine. Enquire at Hal
vorsen & Burns garage. 1l-5
WANTED-To trade horse and bug
gy as part payment on city lot. Ad-
dress Route 7, box 215. Ito
WANTED to- buy second hand, port
able gasoline drag saw. Call or phone
Dr W q. Mott 11-3
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments 491 N. Cottage. Phone
09n3 If
--oo.
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housewOrk. Call mornings at
697 s. Liberty or phone 1850. 11-3
WANTED TO BUY-Fat cattle, will
pay top price. Peoples Market. Phone
ROOFS reshingled, repaired and tar
red guaranteed not to leak. Phone
538M' 11-3
CARPET and rug weaving. Mrs. Lille
11-27
FOR SALE-12 acres improved, for
particulars write to Box 81, Route
Salem. Or. 11-3
GET YOUR TREsPAss NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal II
FOR. SALE-One ton Ford truck at
taehment Phone 503W at 697 Mark
Of 81. lis
BOSS CLEANING woRKs-19th and
Safe Sts Sponged and pressed suits
SOC each All work guaranteed
Phone 400. We call and deliver.
FARMERS NOTICE = Buick truck
one ton truck, in perfect shape, just
right for the farmer. Van Alta
1258R. lis
FOR RENT - Large, well furnished
front room with board, in private
family. Gentleman preferred. Call at
1870 S. High. 1I-3
FOR sALE-White Leghorn eoekerels
from pedigreed stock, 75e each; pull
let's 40c and SOC each. Also IA good
Angora goats. Phone 82F3. 11-5l
FOR SALE-2 beef cows, 6 calves and
yearlings, young hogs, / sow and
ten pigs F. W. Edgar, l mile N. of
Waenpda I1-3l
FOR SALE+Modern room bungalow
a bargain. Paved street, lot 50x200-
See Rostein Greenbaum, 246 Com
mercial st. 11-3
FOR SALE-Choiee four acre subur-
ban tract just outside city, y mile
ear line, nicely improved, first class
land, lays perfectly, some fruit. In
quire J. 6. care Journal 11-3
POTATOES-We are in the market i
for potatoes, any quantity, sax furn-
ished. Phone lis. VIM. Brown Go. !
Inc, Salem, Or. ll-27
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu- /
ren's Furniture store, 179 CONNER
ciaI Ct If /
FOR FORDS - The Eisen Regulator
Positively regulates yqour head
lights, can t get out Of order, lasts
as long as the car will. Free trial
Have one put on, takes 10 minutes.
143 Court street. Phone 134lR. II
FOR SALE-at sacrifice. I wish to
remove to nv native state and l:
must sell pav hame. one half acre OF
good land e. ~Ar IIne, good house
and chicken houAe. plenty of fruit.
VIII take sl300 and give terms. See
Square Deal Realty Co. Phone 40. !;
JOURNAL WANT ADS Paw,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

ROOFS reshingled, repaired and tar
red, guaranteed not to leak. Phone
538M. 11-S