davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30
Chew it after every mea

one of which is provided for each
table.
During the service of the meal you
stay in the bread room and cut bread,
handing it out to the walters as they
call for it. And if you re wise, you II
stay there and cut bread, nothing else.
Be mighty careful how you cut it
along toward the end of the meal, too.
If you cut more than the men can eat,
and a lot is left over, you II hear from
the Mess Sergeant in no uncertain
terms.
After the meal has been served,
check up on every man S utensils, then
take all the food left on the serving
trays back to the kitchen. Whatever
bread is left over in slices, you pack
closely in the bread box and serve first
at the next meal.
And don It throw away the bread
crumbs that accumulate in the bread
room and the pantry. Turn them over
to the cooks. They can use them.
Then you help boss the cook s police
and clear the tables in the dining room
Next you brush the tables. Then you
scrub them good with hot water and
soap, rinse them in cold water, and
dry them.
Then you clean the salt cellars, pep
per boxes, vinegar cruets, mustard pots
and sugar bowls and fill them for the
next meal.
After breakfast you place the stools
on the tables, legs up. Then you sweep
and mop the dining room floor, using
as little water as possible, for the sake
of avoiding stopping, and carefully
dry it.
After dinner and supper, in addition
to the aforementioned things, you
sweep the dining room carefully. As
DON as the floor is swept and scrubbed,
you set the tables, put the stools in
place and make the dining room as
clean and neat looking as possible.
That the Job. If you do it right,
you viii be commended. If you do it
wrong you viii be made to do it right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30

Shoddy is now "reworked wool,
but that doesn't pull any Of it over
anybody's eyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30
PEACE TALK WILL NOT
STAY AMERICAS HAND
Secretary Daniels Says We
Are Fighting for Germany
With Rest of World

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 30.-Peace
talk will not stay America Is hands. Its
sword will not be sheathed "until vic
tory is won and the menace of aggres-
sive autocrocy is removed In this
fight America is even fighting for the
German people themselves. And the
navy will do its part.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, at to-
day S ground breaking for the $ll,-
100000 government armor plate and pro-
jectile plant, delivered this message to
the world. Following closely on Presi
dent Wilson IS reply to the pope S peace
note, Daniels address emphatically re-
iterated America IS unselfish war aims
and renewed the PRESIDENT IS appeal to
the kaiser's subjects to join the demo-
cratic nations of the world.
"Germany began this war for "a
place in the SUM-. We believe there can
be no place in the sunshine for any ma
tion upon earth underneath the omnious
shadow of the Prussian eagle, not even
for the people of Germany themselves, J"
Daniels said. "In fighting for the right
to live and grow on the part of our
own people, on the part Of Belgium, on
the part of all the democratic nations
of the earth, we are fighting also the
great battle of the people of the Ger
man empire themselves"
The navy department, said Daniels,
is building up a fleet "greater and
more powerful than we dared hope for, -
as the surest means of an early and eff
feetive peace.
"Let there be no fear that possibili-
ties Of peace will cause us to remit one
moments preparation. Not until the
peace treaty is actually signed will we
remit a single item.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30
HURT ON MOUNT HOOD

Portland, Or, Aug. 29.-Miss Alma
D. Wogen, of Tacoma, was seriously
injured near the summit of Mount
Hood yesterday afternoon by a large
stone which rolled down from the
mountain top, according to word reach
ing Portland this afternoon.
Companions dragged Miss Wogen
four miles across the ice fields to the
timber line and then carried her TO
Cloud Cap Inn, where she is now re-
ported resting easily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30
Many DOGS ARE BEING
TRAINED FOR WAR
(By George Martin)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 30.-Even the kai-
ser's dogs of war have turned against
him.
Immediately the news spread that
Secretary of War Baker endorsed SEN
ator Brady's war dog bill in the senate,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30
Liver Trouble

''I am bothered with liver trouble
about twice year" writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, Iowa. al have
pains in my side and back and an aw-
full soreness in my stomach. L heard Of
Chamberlain s Tablets and tried them.
Bv the time I had used half bottle
of them was feeling fine and had no
signs of pain" Obtainable everywhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30
SENATOR S WIFE DEAD

Washington. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Thomas
J. Walsh, wife of the Junior senator
from Montana, died today IN Baiti,
more hospital, following an illness oil
many weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30
Rain Checks Fighting.

London, Aug. 30.--Further British OPP
erations on the western front were ham
pered by heavy rainstorm today. All
Field Marshal Haig reported was enemy
artillery fire in the Nieuport sector
(Flanders),
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30
Camp Fremont
VIII Be Completed

San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-Camp Fre-
mont is con again..
After a series of directly conflicting
announcements, reports, rumors and
predictions, official and otherwise, car
penters resumed work today on the in
Urinary buildings of the Palo Alto
camp, originally intended to house tho
Forty First national guard division.
The California delegation in congress
today wired Mayor Rolph that the camp
would undoubtedly be completed at
once, although the Forty First division
will not go there. Secretary Baker tele-
graphed the chamber of commerce yes
terday stating definitely that the camp
would be entirely abandoned.
Shoddy is now ''reworked wool,
hut that doesnt null any OF il over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30
SELECT SAN FRANCISCO

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 80. - San
Francisco was chosen today as the next
meeting place of the American Fedora.
ton of Catholic societies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30

The Laura c. Anderson was a wood
en-, four masted schooner, of 961 tons
owned by A. D. Cummins and company,
and registered at Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-30

AS brilliant acting and as entertain
ing a story as has ever been seen in
the movies are combined for the pleas
urc of the public in "The False
Friend, " the newest World-Pic ture
Bradv-Made which on Friday and Sat
urday will be shown at the Liberty.
Robert Warwick and Gail Kane are
the stars in this offering Mr.. Warwick
appears first as a successful young
half back in college football team
and later as a rising attorney. Miss
Kane appears as the daughter of a
Judge who becomes very much impress
ed with the attorneys ability and
takes him into partnership. The attor-
new and the judge s daughter fall in
love with each other but there is an
other man who is seeking o win the
girl and he resorts to a diabolical
scheme to put the attorney out of the
running. This plan is successful but a
startling climax ensues which brings
happiness to both the man and the
young woman. You win enjoy this
splendid production. Make it a point to
see it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbee and daughter,
Fay, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Ada
Cobleigh of West Derby were recent
callers at Leon Bucks.
Mrs. Frank Trip and Mrs. Flora
Currier wish to thank those who trim
med the grave or in any way assisted
them at the death and burial of their
mother, Mrs. Wolcott.
The many friends of Mrs. Olive
Shedrick of Penacook, N. H., former
ly Of East Charleston, will regret to
hear that owing to confined i'll health
her doctor has advised her to go i'm
mediately to a warmer climate, and
she left for Pasadena, Calf, Mon
day.
Our Red Cross branch has now 100
members and has shipped the follow
ing articles: 1 dozen pair pajamas,
dozen filled comfort bags and. house
wives, 2 dozen shoulder wraps, 80
fracture pillows, Is dozen substitute
handkerchiefs, four bundles face
cloths, bundles mouth wipes, 20
dozen new handkerchiefs, 2 bundles
bed socks, 5 dozen tray cloths, 3 doz-
en- napkins, and rolls of old linen. We
are now working on knitted goods and
are fitting out our own boys with all
the comforts as they leave for the
training camps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
VermOnt's War Convention.

The so-called Vermont War conven-
ton held in Rutland last week was
one of the largest gatherings of YER
monters held in the state for some
years and the enthusiasm ran high.
On the closing evening the Shrine
theatre was crowded with 1000 peo-
pie who shouted themselves hoarse
when passing a resolution to the eff
feet that Senator Robert M. Lafol-
lette, having given "aid and comfort
to the enemy" should be deprived of
his seat.
The convention was held under the
auspices of the Greater Vermont as
ISOLATION, cooperating with the Yer
mont Public Safety Committee and
the National Security League.
Among the speakers were Governor
Graham.
Professor McElroy, whose topic
was ideals of Democracy" He said
that our ancestors fought for a de-
mocracy Of the people but we are
fighting for the democracy of the
world.
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart, the
noted Harvard historian, pointed to
facts which tended to show that Ger
many was planning to attack Ameri-
ca in her conquest Of the world and
urged Tnat the HOhenZOllefnS be put
down at once in order to check their
great machine which already controls
178, 100000 people.
G. L. West, secretary of the Ma
tional Security League, told the steps
that this organization is taking to
make the safety Of the citizens of the
| United States the more secure and
Alexander Thompson, representative
of Food Administrator Herbert Hoov-
er, gave an outline of the pledge card
workers to use in spreading the food
conservation propaganda in Vermont
Atherton D. Converse, representing
the Four Minute Men campaign, told
how the organization gives the people
first hand information about the war
from the heads of government depart
ments by speaking at moving picture
houses.
General Guglielmatti, military at
tache of the Italian embassy: Ed
Guard Debility, deputy high commits.
sioner of France; DR.. Koyokichi Ly,
enaga of the japanese mission anc
Congressman julius Kahn of Califor.
MIA, also gave addresses which
brought the great audiences to then
feet cheering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03

The steady ovation reached it's
height when Mr.. Adams of the
British war office, former clergy
man, said:
"My job as minister used to be
keeping men out of hell; then
switched to minister of munitions, to
blow the Germans where they be-
long,"
A crash Of laughter and applause
followed this neat if tart sally, but
later Mr.. Adams swept the entire
audience to it's feet-speakers, guests,
women and men, the demonstration
continuing for several minutes, by
the following:
Cali the world will never be able to
realize the sacrifices of that hero of
all nations-France!"
So tremendous was the cheering
that Mons. Debility, the representa-
tive of France, was compelled to bow
his thanks and his nations for the
tremendous tribute.
Another remarkable incident was
the reception given Doctor Iyenaga
| when he explained at length and in
forceful and elegant English the pur-
poses and accomplishments of Japan
in the war, dropping hint here and
there that electrified the audience
with the suggestion of Japan's some
day throwing a million men and her
fighting navy actively into the Euro
pean conflict.
The message from Mr.. Hoover
food administrator, and reply found
on page one, were also features of the
convention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
EAST CHARLESTON
RS. Hill is on the sick list.

Mrs. Hill is on the sick list.
Alison Trip has bought Will Hin
toms car. -.
VIM. Carter is visiting his mother
in Holland.
Charles McNamara's little daugh-
ter is quite i'll.
Edison Dunton has moved into Ben
McCray's house at Echo Lake.
Tim Colburn is suffering with an
abscess on his knee.
Mrs. Ernest Morrill, of St. Johns
bury recently spent few days with
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Canning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric, Mildred, Glenn
and Clarence Lang Of Barton were re-
cent guests at Clarence Blood's.
Mrs. Eugene Gray, who has spent
several weeks with relatives in Con-
necticut, has returned to her home. ;"
Mrs. E. Canning and daughter, Et-
ia, Hermon Canning and son, Smith,
visited relatives in Stowe last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
VERMONT NOTES

Hugh J. M. Jones of Montpelier
has been appointed fuel administra-
tor for Vermont by the federal fuel
adm nj 80. a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
HOLLAND

C. L. Smith has purchased an auto
mobile.
Mrs. Fred Estelle of Coventry has
been visiting friends in town this
week.
Mrs. Hamilton of Derby Center is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Jenness.
Mrs. Flanders of Fitch Bay, P. O.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. J.
Stratton.
Luke Provonchia has sold his farm
and property to Harry Huntoon. He
left Tuesday for Montana.
Mrs Adm Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Sylvia, of Charleston are spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Palm.
Mrs. Sarah A. Gardner, wife of
William 0. Gardner, died at her home
Sept. 22.The funeral was held at the
Congregational church Monday at II
a. M, Rev. E. Leroy Rice officiating.
The flowers were many and beauti-
full. Burial was in Mead Hill ceme-
terry.
(Intended for last week.
c. A. Smith has purchased a Max
we'll car.
w. D. Hall of Boston has been Wis
iting his father, A. R. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hull of Island
Pond have been visiting his sister,
Mrs. G.. A. Smith,
A. R. Hall was badly hurt while
driving to Newport Tuesday, being
thrown from the wagon.
Mrs. Margaret Bradford of Island
Pond has been spending few days
with her son, II. L. Bradford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Out out this slip. enclose
with sc and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bow
els. Fred D. Pierce, Barton, G. H Hunt, Evans
will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
Why Ammonia Cleans Clothes.

Ammonia, the great spot remover Of
the American people, is really a gas
dissolved in water. It belongs to the
alkali family, and on account Of its
mineral origin is the foe Of all oils
and grease, which explains the easy
way it disposes Of spots that soap and
water cannot affect. Bath ammonia
is fine cleanser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03

Liberty.
Cod grants liberty only to those who
l9@e II and ~ always ready to guard
snA 1e1naA n-DaRlA Webster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03

Topic for C. E. prayer meeting Oct.
A, "Home Mission Work amsae the
InanisrantR." Asalsr, LIN. Azsiars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03

Hubber vas first used in Europe IN
MS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
PLAN TO LOCATE 100
 FAMILIES IN STATE

It having been claimed that Mrs G. H. Mathis is worth s2o, 1000 to Alabama, she forthwith is proving it.
 In fact, she conferred with T. c. Powell, vice president of the Southern railway, yesterday, as to where 1t would be ad- visable to place 100 families that have made application with her to be located In Alabama.
 The matter of locating the hundred families now residing near Washington, which have announced their desire to take up residence in Alabama, is proving to be little vexing," said Mrs. Mathis yes- terday There are 80 many good sites in Alabama that it Is hard to determine where to send them. They have saved up enough money to buy a tract of land and to improve it, Now 1t remains, to place them. but think that they will be. locat- ed in the mountainous region in the horth- ern part of the state,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
GADSDEN SHR|NERS PREPARE ID GIVE
 PANDORA WELCOME

Gadsden. March s.-(Special.) )-Plans of Zamora Temple, Mystic Shrine, to en- certain Birmingham members who will stop here on their pilgrimage to Pied mont next Wednesday, At a meeting of Shriners last night a committee composed of ". T. Christopher, W. c. Bellenger and c. H. Bluhm was named to plan for the entertainment. The visitors are expected to give drill at the courthouse soon after their ar rival at 1o:s0 o'clock. They will de- part, accompanied by Gadsden mem bers. one hour later.
 In preventing her small child from falling into a grate fire, Mrs. Arnie Owens who resides near Slackland, herself sustained burns from which she died yesterday. She was suffering from measles at the time and rose from her bed to make the rescue
 Gadsden's vacant lots and alleys are to be cleaned of empty tin cans tomor- row in unique manner. Arrangements have been made by the Gadsden Even ing Journal and Smiths Greater Shows, which wintered in Birmingham, to give a ticket to show to each boy and girl who brings In 10 tin cans
 w. R. Usry, J. H. Harden and M. L. Foster, a commission named to fix prices in condemnation proceedings brought by the Alabama Power com pany, fixed price of s400 for right of way through Joe Moragnes land. for which $3500 was asked, and S175 for a right of way on land owned by Tom Griffin and ". c. Bellinger for which $500 was asked. It is expected an appeal will be taken.
 s. w. Cowan. well known resilient of Turkeytown, died in local hos pital last night after an illness of about month. Funeral services were conducted today.
 John A. Leath of Murrycross. route two, died last night of paralysis. He was bs years old. Funeral services will be conducted tomofrow at II o'clock at Coates Bend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
Kitchener Favored the
 Dardanelles Campaign,
 Which Was a Failure
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One>
 Winston Spencer Churchill versus "Jacky" Fisher. or at least to leave the friends of those leading actors in the situation with subject matter for debate as lasting as that surround ing McClellan's campaign in the Amer ican civil war.
 This was Lord Cromer's last public work. His pen is discernible through out the document. which he signed on his deathbed. The witnesses examined included MT. Asquith, Colonel Churchill viscount Gray. former secretary for foreign affairs: Arthur J. Balfour. for mer first lord of the admiralty and now foreign secretary; Prime Minister Lloyd George; the Marquis of Crewe, former president of the board of edu- cation; Reginald McKenna, former chancellor of the exchequer: and Wis., count Haldane, former lord high chan ceflor who were members of, MT. As- quith's cabinet--all the principal per- sonalities connected with the expedi- tion except Earl Kitchener-and also Lord. Fisher Admiral Sir Arthur Knytet Wilso1 and other sea lords;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
MORE OF ZZ1IAlERDlANNS SCHEMES TO
 VIOLA TE o. s. NEUTRALITY UNEARTE7ED
 FROMPAPERS FOUND DNVONIGEL,S ROOM
GERMANS REPORT
 MANY SHIPS SUNK

Berlin sayvieThe admiralty made the following  Twenne sailing vessels and IS fishing craft with sub  Berlin Sayv) by the admiralty Mediterranean eight dsevens sai Among the following
  
  o fours
 
  witt for south of Crete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
OTTOMAN FORCES BEING HARASSED
 ON THREE SIDES
British Cavalry Operating Along Tigris River IS Within Eight Miles of Bagdad, Goal Of Pres ent Campaign-AnOther Army is at Gates of observation-disclosures Ad-
 vancing From Hamadan

to the gates of Jerusalem. At last re- ports the Turks in all three regions were in retreat Whether 1t is their purpose to make stand at Bagdad has not become evident.
 ON OTHER FRONTS
 On the other fronts bad weather Is keeping the operations down to minor arrangements and artillery fighting. On the front held by the British in France slight additional successes have been achieved in the Ancre valley and near Biaches, but southwest of Chaulnes and south of Arras the Germans raid- ed British first line positions and cap tured few men.
 In the Champagne region the French have rewon from the Germans sal lent captured February 15 between Butte Mesnil and Maisons De Cham pagne, taking more than hundred prisoners. Bombardments are in prog ress at other points on the French line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09

New York. March s.-The Associated Press war news summary is as fol- lows:
 The Turks are being harassed on three sides by forces of the entente allies. British troops under General Maude. operating along the Tigris river in Mesopotamia, have driven back the Turks until the British cavalry is within eight miles of the southern border of the important town of Bag dad.
 RUSSIANS ADVANCE
 To the northeast in Persia the Rus sians have gained further advantages over the Ottoman forces. in retreat westward from Hamadan. having oc- cupied the town of Kangaver. Anoth- CT army of King George, operating against the Turks in Palestine. has pressed them back northward almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09

We have in the third year of the war;" the food controller is quoted as saying, discovered that among sections of the people the general feeling evinced is not one of that en- durance for which we had hoped. This is human nature, but it is highly deplorable and may have most serious results.
 "We have not perceived in the towns that stern supervision which Is abso- lutely necessary in the distribution of foodstuffs. There has been widespread abuse of bread tickets, entailing grave consequences as regards our stocks. Bread tickets have been illegally used on such a shocking scale that our en- tire reserves were exhausted. So. when potatoes failed and bread was ordered as a substitute there was none avail able. Flour has been similarly reduced owing to similar irregularities in the mills"
 pr. Michaelis concluded by urging the utmost severity to remedy the shortcomings while there is yet time. Some of the mills would have to De closed and the municipalities deprived of the autonomous powers. Rationin2 and requisitioning must be strictly ap- piled with respect to eggs, milk, but ter fruit and vegetables. He added:
 we are confronted with the thought of what would happen if this measure also should fail and what grim star
 q \, ing the closing months of the economic year we should find there Is insuffi- ciency and we could not hold out. The misery would be indescribable."
 The speech caused sensation and the socialist Hufer. who followed. ac- cording to the Rheinisch Westfalische
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
President, Confined to Bed by Heavy Cold, Is
 Reported Somewhat Better

Washington. March s.-President Wilson who has been confined to bed with cold since yesterday morning. was somewhat improved tonight. He saw no callers during the day and 1t was indicated that he would remain in bed tomorrow. -Dr. Carey T. Gray son said this evening the President had spent a comfortable day, although he still had fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-09
In InDestigatio|n |n of Hindu Physician, GoDernment Uses for First Time Doc umentS Which Bern
 storHWouldN dNotIden-
 ffy As Official

New York, March 8Evidence designed to show that Dr. Chandre Chakrabery Hindu physician Ernest Sekunna
 German chemist received than $6000O from Wolf Won Igel member of the staff of Count Von Bersor former German ambassador in the United States upon the order Dr. Alfred Zmmermann German foreign minister with which to fomen rebellion in Inda reported tonight to have been presented to special federal grand jury here