davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
MIR. PERKINS AS AN EMPLOYER.

because he is rich but because do not believe in
supporting for public office, and especially for this
office who have amassed wealth in the way he has
secured his.
Perkins is deeply concerned about the people What
did DO to fr 6 ad when ne senator e
stated Albany: As Chairman of the State Factory Invest
auburn and had an opportunity Mr.
rest IN tine ] % be s' ab expennr and am
who will stand public office for who has
Sy erushns the life blood out Of the aborns people Of
country found in that factory the most uncvzed and
" the heaviest kind of machinery was used and women
"Not man employed Women had shift of twelve
hours per day and another shift twelve hours per night
Sacrificing their e for the Of
who avshy pnd them to get first mortgages on pub
After amassing wealth in this way MIR. Perkins thinks
he is particularly qualified to act President of Com
mission which is to regulate and control the food supply
and other necessities of life of the of the people,
and say here, have said before, his record is
such we could not conscientousy act otherwise than
to oppose his confirmation.
MIR. PERKINS'S USE OF MONEY.
MIR. Perkins is using his money in way we cannot
endOrse-his liberal contributions to the Governors
campaign fund in an indirect way appears below his
policy of placing large paid political advertisements in
the PRESS and Senator Wagner describes it. getting
first mortgages on public officials to but
pressions of Mr.. Perknss Prussianism. AS Senator
Sage sad The entire state believes that Mr. Perkinss
idea is that he buy anything e chooses that he
buy me- you anybody; that money is everything.
The reason for the hostility to Mr. Perkins u.s. think
right there-the people do not believe in that thing in
business or politics.
According to the American Political Science Review
August, 1917, Mr.. Whtmans nomination for Governor
in 1916 is unique. On paper his personal expense for
securing the nomination was NIL AS matter of fact
a White Book, reviewing his accomplishments was
issued early in the fall before the primaries This was
used as a campaign document 1t was sent to about a
million people, and the postage alone is said to have
cost $4,000. Mr.. George w. Perkins spent $45542 on
Whitmans election, and he but one contributor
AS legislator said, "The primary campaign is a
scramble between those whose friends put up
money, with the richest in the lead.'
The actual figures filed the personal expense of the
two Republican candidates in 1916 at the primaries
Bennett NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,21595
While Mr.. Perkinss lack of knowledge in regard to
the problems of production and distribution of food il
serious handicap, and he rightly says he has none the
vast fund of msinfOrmatOn he possesses is calamity
and would certainly be prejudca to his if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
THE PERKINS METHOD OF CONTROL.

Mr. Perkins advocates the Prussian method OF contro
of the industries of this country and through the INDUS
tries the mode of living of the people, thus threatening
the future of democracy itself.
The appointment of of these tendencies is not
in the interest of the people or democracy
Last February, in Ithaca during Farmers week, and
again at Batavia last week. Mr. Perkins stated that ne
believed that the Prussan method of efficiency and con
troll would have to be used in this country to meet the
competition from Europe Prussianism means that you
and would be assigned to work. and our food our work.
our labor liberty, everything we have to live tor
would be regulated by law Mr.. Perkins believes that
he has the knowledge to do some OF the regulating at
least so far as our food supply is concerned.
We differ and speaking for the mass OF the people
of the state believe that democracy is capable
of solving these problems in democratic way, and we
see no need to import of the Kaisers discarded or
soon to be discarded ideas and try them the American
people, We had our fight with German king in Amer
lea in 1776 and the German idea of control of people
was beaten. The idea of representative government
won and we are pledged to maintain it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-07
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN TT
Grandma kept her locks dark. glossy,
and youthful with Sage Tea and
Sulphur

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandma
Tiers recipe. and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair a good,
even color, which Is quite sensible, as
we are living In an age when q youth
full appearance is OF the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays. though, We don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. called, "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about
so cents a bottle. 1t Is very popular
because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears. but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, 1t also pro
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is SO attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation Is q de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance.
II Is not intended for the cure, rnitiga-
ton or prevention of disease-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-07
FRIENDSHIP FOR
AMERICA. SHOWN
BY JAP LEADERS
Cabinet Members Pledge
Faith in First Dinner Of
America-Japan Society.

TOXIC, June mo such brilliant
and successful event has occurred in
Japan in recent years as the inaugural
dinner Of the newly:founded America
Japan Society. which, attended by the
entire cabinet and many other dis
tinguished Japanese. was held last
night at the Bankers Club.
The function was remarkable as
demonstration Of friendship for the
United States, and the Japanese ap-
parently wished to make 1t eminently
so.
All tho speeches including those OF
Field Marshal Count Terauchi, the
prime minister. and Viscount lchiro
Motono, the foreign minister, Wis
count Kentaro, Marquis Shigenobu
Okuma and others laid special stress
on the desire to cooperate with
America in the development OF the
Pacific, whose era Vtscount Motono
conceived as now dawning and as sur
passing in the vastness OF the sphere
Of It's activities and In the profundity
of its meaning that of the Mediterran-
can as we'll as that OF the Atlantic.
Terauchi Pledges Aid
Special interest was attached to the
words of Premier Terauchi that ia
pan and the United States were on
the eve Of joining their resources IN
"chastising the common obdurate
foe" 1t is understood that Japan
will furnish what material Is impos-
sible to the/ United States including
ships.
Count Terauchi emphasized what he
termed the conspicuous fact in his
tory that Japan owes the greatest
debt of gratitude to the United States
in formulating her national policy OF
energetic progress and international
intercourse, a fact which our country
men are still, cherishing. He added:
1.-The United States and Japan are
not the same in their political consti-
tuition. but both nations are at one In
their reverence Of humanity, in their
love of peace, In their heritage OF
chivalrous spirit. Therefore, though
some international questions have
arisen between the two countries dur
ing the past fifty years, they have
ever been amicably solved through
their mutual good will and conces-
sions.
Danger Never Near
Never once in the history of the
intercourse of the two nations did
they come to such a path as might
endanger their cordial relationship"
In his address as POSTMASTER, Wis
count Kaneko. president OF the So
ciety. explained that one OF It's objects
was to present opportunities OF bring
ing together Americans and Japanese
for free exchange Of ideas so as to
permit Of more thorough and cor
rect understanding between the two
peoples.
The following cablegram was dis
patched to President Wilson: '"The
President, White House, Washington.
Observation-Disclosures Society, new bond
international good will and fellowship,
at inaugural banquet three hundred
representative Japanese and Ameri-
cans including premier and highest
government officials send sincere
greetings to you and through you to
tie American people. Viscount Kane
ko, President"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

utilization is concerned. 1t is
pointed out that millions OF barrels
OF oil is lost, and that a condition
equally as bad exists in connection
with natural gas and MANY other
natural resources.
Chicago is beginning to reap the
results OF a thrift campaign through
a system of municipal junk coliec-
ton. sorting and then selling it
after competitive bids have been
received by the city This old
4, scrap iron, copper. lead and wire
that formerly was consigned to the
Junk heap has increased the lAunic-
ipal revenuc over 100000 in the
past year.
School No. 10. Indianapolis, Ind,
has been very successful in its eX-
ptriments in teaching thrift. The
class began by making observa-
tions OF a. pupils waste during
scbool-time with regard to his own
materials time and energy. They
extended this, then, to the equip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
PHYSICIANS MAY VIOLATE
AUTOMOBILE SPEED LIMIT

The senate this morning took a new
tack when senate bill No. 5 which was
the special order for l0:30 came up ON
final passage. 1t concerned the driv-
ing of automobiles and was especially
aimed to correct abuses said to exist
among physicians in violating the speed
laws, they claiming they were going on
emergency calls when arrested FOR so
doing. There was an amendment sug-
gested, and the senate resolved itself
into committee of the whole to correct
it. Senator Garland was called to the
chair, but seeing some connubiation be-
tween Farrell and Orton declined the
honor and Senator L. S. Smith acted as
president pro TEN. There was storm of
notions amendments and suggestions,
made all with the intent to rafting the
chairman but he held the HILARIOUS ones
down to. get them to work on the bill.
Farrell said there was "a howling
necessity for the bill'' and called atten-
ton to the fact that the emergency
clause to which there was considerable
objection was really needed, "that the
lives of his wife and family were as
dear to him now as they would be 80
days from now."
0rton objected because of the clause
that if a physician believed speed was
actually necessary that he could exceed
the speed limit. When arrested the
physician would always think that way,
and there was no way to find out what
man really thought.
The amendment, minor matter, was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
THE MAN LAND

Little boy, little boy, would you go
so soon
TO the land whore the grown man
liveS2
Would you barter your toys and your
fairy things
For the things that the grown man
gives9
Would you have the haven whose
doors re set
With the jewels of Love alloy
For the land Of emptiness and regret9
Would you go little boy, little boys
It's land far off, little boy, little
boy,
AndNhe way it is dark and steep;
And once you have passed through its
doors, little boy,
You mayn't even come back to
sleep.
There IS no tuclsing-in, no good night
kiss,
No mornings of childhood joy;
Its passion and pain you give for this,
Think wall, little boy, little boy.
Little boy, little boy, can't you sec
the ghosts
That live in the land off there;
The ''broken hearts,, fair hopes 3"
all dead; N
'tLost faith and grim despair ~
There's train for that land i'll the
after years
When old Time ruslfes in to destroy
The wall that stands tween the JOY
and the tears
So don I go, little boy, little boy!
ANON ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
"TIz" PUTS Joy IN
SORE, ACHING FEET
my. How 'Tiz' GIaddens
Tired, Swollen, Burning
Feet---Iis Glorious

All what relief No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
aching. tender, sweaty feet No more
soreness in eorns, callouses, bunions,
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you We tried with
out getting relief, Just use t"Tfg
tTiz' is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous cxudations which
puff up the feet. "Tizf cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain, Your shoes
won / seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore and swol.
len. Think Of it, no more foot misery,
no more agony from corns, eallouscs or
btuions.
Get 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. lust once
try 'TiE. Get whole years foot
comfort for only % cents. Think Of It,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS
PrsJiAtHf Amtrican Sociey for 7HriR

ment furnished by the school for
academic work, manual training,
and domestic science Pupils COM
peted with one another to see who
could make tablets, pens, pencils
and other essentials last the long
est
Waste in the house was the next
phase discussed. 1t included waste
in the choice of amusements, read
ing, and in methods OF home study
and of performing what they
termed their chores" The re-
ports of the fortunes realized by
associations and municipalities in
the conservation of the dump heap
and the reports of the local FIRE
>marshai were introduced to show
the waste through carelessness of
preventablc fires. The Civics class
made some investigation as to To-
cal waste Of natural resources and
visited some mills and factories to
observe thrift methods.
Magazine and newspaper arti-
cles on the subject V ere. read in
the English class whe stories of
success through thri t were re-
lated, likewise themes were writ
ten on various phases of the sub
icct.
The most concrete example of
the subjects possibilities has been
the amount of money made by
selling old newspapers and maga-
zines they had collected.
Through all these simple me-
diums the pupils of this school
have added a new word to their
vocabularies-Thrift, and it will
prove, as it has proven 10 all its
d6votees, the foundation stone 10
successful careers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

cerning the division. Representatives
Peck and Lewis favored the division
Lewis declared that 95 per cent of the
people desire the new county as it was
a measure of justice
Representative Brownell was also in
favor and he said the bulk of the new
county would lie in the foot hills of the
Cascades. The present Clackamas coun
ty reached from near Mt. Hood to Will
sonville, distance of about 80 miles.
He believed the people ought to get
what they wanted. He said he was will
ing to say "God speed and let 'em
go.'
Representative Ritner moved the pre-.
vious question and the vote was taken
four absnt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

make mistakes is human. He believed
the measures Of the bill would be exc
cuted with the same fidelity as other
state measures are.
Bellund declared the measure was a
dead one because the people had reject
ed il and he did not believe in forcing
it down the throats Of the people. He
declared it was against the teaching of
God, and vicious and ungodly bill.
Representative Brown Of Marion, said
he believed nll the members knew how
they wwfe going to vote on it and called
for the previous question. 1t carried
and Representative Peck closed the
argument for the bill by saying that it
had been carefully drawn and that he
had consulted all legislation on the sub
iect in drafting the measure and be-
lieved he had eliminated all the objec-
tions that had been previously found to
it, He said that when God commanded
the people to 90 out and multiply he
was not speaking of the feeble minded.
With only Is voting no, 81 yes, anu
five absent, the bill passed.
Cascade County Created
At the beginning Of the reading of
the Cascade county bill, the reading
clerk began to skip some OF the dry and
formal sections when Representative
Lewis demanded that the bill be read
entirely and completely from first to
last line. This was one of the threats
he made near the beginning of the ses-
sion whom he declared, ON account of so
much time being wasted on memorials,
that when the latter part of these SEES
sions camo he would demand that bills
be read through regardless Of how
crowded the house was for time, The
bill wns read through,
Representative Stephens, father of
the bill, explained and defended its pro-
visiaons, He said that only l10 out of
the large number that came down from
Clackamas county lived in the proposed
county and did not have any say con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

nations and humanity.
''This latest note,~ the editorial
commented, "bambastic and snivelling
by turns, is a barefaeed attempt TO
force President Wilson into further
peace efforts.
An idea Of the bitterness with which
London newspapers characterize the
new submarine frightfulness may be
gathered from the following headlines
and editorial expressions:
"The beast at bay
"War against the world. y
"Wild boaat warfare.
"Superfrightfulness."
Unspeakable Hun.
Extraordinary foulness."
"Anarchial methods. -
The Evening Globe, commenting on
Germany 3 warning that she intends to
sink British hospital ships if found
within certain area demands, lin
the event of the sinking of any such
ship, that five imprisoned German
naval officers-including Grand Admir-
al Won Tirpitz's son-be stot forth
with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
Danish Cabinet Meets,

Copenhagen, Feb. l. A specially
summoned cabinet meeting today dis
cussed the German note to America
1t is understood the Riksdag (parlis.
ment1 has been summoned in secret
session,
their smoke. s
S. B. 235 by Olson, prohibiting cattle,
horses, etc, from running at large on
Columbia River highway.
Adjourned to o. 'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
Spain Announces Policv

Madrid, Feb. Following a lengthy
special meeting of the cabinet today
official announcement was made that
Spanish ships would continue THEN
traffic with the allies, but that
severe measures would be necessary. "
The foreign minister conferred with
American Ambassador Willard today
relative, to possible communication
to Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

taxes.
School district No. -, or the Salem
4se,2l9, and is the largest in the coun-
ty. The levy is 1905 mills, which to-
tails s79. .930.9e. The next largest valua-
tion is in school district No. 4, which
is given at sl,5ls,92s, with levy OF
.0075 mills, and total tax Of Sil ,39l.'
95. The third largest valuation is school
district l03, which is given at sl,07G,.
COB, a levy of .0ll, and total tax OF
$ll .S42.G2.
The following table shows the valu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
Assessor Turns Tax Rolls
OUer to Sheriff Needhan1;
Collections Begin TOMORROW

Sheriff W. /. Needham will begin
collecting the taxes Of Marion county
Friday. February = Today County AS
SCISSOR Ben West turned over the tax
rolls TO the sheriff. which shows the
total of the 1916 assessments. The
taxes. at the option Of the taxpayer
may be paid IN two instailments, or IN
bulk.
The total tax 4or this county is 1862,
526.7G, or nearly one million dollars.
The tx list embraces state, school,
county road. county, school library,
special school, city, road high school,
special road, fire patrol and drainage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
WAR BULLETIN

Berlin. via Sayvillc wireless. Feb. l.
-Reconnoitering operations, giving
valuable information as 10 disposition
Of enemy forces. were the only activi-
ties on the western front in today : OF
fetal statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

Sta t istics
show h a t
only about IS
per cent OF
h e timber
cut in the
forest n o w
reaches t h c
C o II s II m er,
most of the
r G m a | II der
being wasted;
40 per cent
Of the coal is
lost in the
seam, so far
n hrlln6cinl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
CHANCELLOR DECLARES
Continued from page ons.)
iastie nreetino.

iastie greeting.
FAll our thoughts and energies,
he said, tshould be concentrated on the
effective prosecution of the war TO
decisive end. The notion about it end
ing in a stalemate is an idle dream.
Each year finds success nearer for the
allies. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

London, Feb. 1.-Two more vessels
the British steamer rrevean and the
Belgian steamer Euphrates-were re-
ported this afternoon as victims of the
new German ruthlessness.
This makes a total of six vessels so
far reported as sunk since the German
" barred zone decree went into ef-
feet at midnight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
, > = = 3 ; , , = = >
SPANIEL ACQUITTED

San Angelo. Texas. Feb. L.
Harry }. SPANIEL was acquitted
Of the charge Of killing his wife
in Alpine las; July BY . jury
this afternoon. after two hours
deliberaiion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

Paris, Feb. l.-PatrOl eneoVnters
were the only fighting activities from
the western front reported in today s
official statement. They occurred al
various parts of the line, notably east
Of Rheims and north of AltkiTeh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

X * x X 4 * x u x !; x x y x i: !;
!; =
x Why the Journal is popular x
X II prints the worlds news to- y
Il day-while it g news. y
4 K = Z & 4 Z Z 4 x !: 4 4 X =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

: For a quiet game Of Pocket
. Billiards, a good cigar ir the
: latest Sporting News, call at
The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor
. 437 State.
: X * X * X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01
HOUSE FAVORS-

(Continued from page one.)
of the patient S peers, which right pro
teets the liberty and property of every
citizen. Mistakes might be made but TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-01

I Z Z Z !. !. !. ). ]. !. Z !: !: !. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A most important (f true)) piece
of war news came but of London last
night in a dispatch that Sweden. Den
mark, and Norway were on the brink
of sending missions to the United
States, following the British and
French examples. Ostensibly, the OBJ
iect of the missions would be to ar
range the importation of foodstutfs,
petroleum and other supplies needed
in Scandinavia. But inasmuch as
there have been suggestions of dan
gerous economic disturbance in Swe-
den, a general industrial unrest,
which, it has been limited, may result
in the establishment of a republic
there, the hint of mission to the
United States carries more than
trade significance.
Three men were instantly killed
yesterday by an explosion of undeter-
mined cause at the Jefferson, Ala,
Powder Mill of the Aetna Explosives
Company.
kilograms received in Rio de ia
metro from Parana confirm reports
that the Germans in southern Brazil
ian states are concentrating in the
state of Santa Catharina. 1t is be-
lieved German insurrection in the
south is imminent. Deputy Jose Ma
buco de Gouvea, of Rio Grande do Sui,
returned to Rio de Janeiro yesterday
and said he was able to confirm re-
ports that the recent disturbances in
Port Allegro were caused by Germans.
He declared that the native popula-
ton was incensed, and was deter
mined to crush the Germans if they
did not desist from their efforts to
make trouble.
A Petrograd dispatch says: News
of the sinking by German subma-
rine of the steamer cara, with Rus
sian emigrants aboard, has fallen
like thundcrbolt in Russian social
list circles. The social democrats had
hoped that their appeal to the Ger
man proletariat would have had the
effects Of inducing the German gov
ernment to be lenent in its action to-
ward Russia. The sinking of the
cara has dispcllcd the last hopes of
all but the extremists. Among the
victims was the well known and pop
ular socialist leader Karpovich