davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen's FoOt=Ease, the antlseptlc powder 70 De
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot.
bath. 1t relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet
and takes the sting out of corns and bunions
Used by the Allied and German troops at the
front. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain relief for
sweating, callous, tired, aching feet: sod !. ey
Break in new shoes. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen s. olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

vote on the various state measures in
any precinct within the state at which
l present myself2"
The answer, which the secretary re-
eeived from the attorney general, is
eyes. /"
Another question is as follows:
''In order to dc so must | have in my
possession a certificate of registration
from the county clerk of the county in
which i am registered?"
The answer Isl "Not necessarily so.
In the absence Of such certificate vote
may be sworn in by using Blank A,
which requires the affidavit of two free
holders in all counties Of the state but
Multnomah, in which six are required. -
Bids for the rural credit bonds were
opened this morning by the state land
board. Only one was received. This
was from John Albert, of Salem, for
$4,000 worth of bonds at par. The bid
was accepted.
AS result Of the decision OF the SUI
preme court this morning ruling the
Bean bill from the ballot at the special
election on June 4, Secretary Of State
Olcott, on advice of Attorney General
Brown, sent telegram this morning to
the county clerks of the 36 counties in
the state advising them to eliminate the
bill from the ballot In several Of the
counties this will cause some extra cx-
pense as the ballots have already been
printed. County Clerk Boyer held up
the printing Of the ballots in Marion
county until the case was finally set
tied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

The Honor Guard girls are arranging
to take part in the Decoration DAY pa,
rade, May 80. They will all be dressed
in white, will carry flags and wlll nave
on. one arm the Honor Guard band o.
red, white and blue. The membership
no wis about 160
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

FORD OR AUTO WANTED AS PART
Payment--On modern 5 room cottage
on paved street, east front; garden,
lawn, fruit and flowers. Will also
make an attractive cash or Install
ment offer. Owner 1855 N. Com J
st. Phone 608J. 5-23.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

NEW FLUFF RUGS-Made from your
old carpets. 1t sure pays. Let our
representative, H. Roscow, have your
old carpets. Phone $50 and he will
call on you with samples, sizes and
prices, information, etc. Western
Fluff Rug Co., Portland. 5-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
The boys of Company M who were

The boys Of Company M who were
members of the senior class of the Sa-
lem high school will receive their grad
uation diplomas, not in Salem but in
La Grande. The superintendent of the
La Grande school suggested that the
boys should appear on the platform with
the La Grande seniors and at the same
time receive their diplomas. These have
already been mailed to La Grande as
the commencement exercises are to be
held Friday of this week. Those who
will have the rather unusual honor of
being graduated from one high school
and have their diplomas presented from
another high school are Frank Durbin,
Glen Ackerman, Louis Goldberg, Frank
Zinn and Rodney Alden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

u g. 4 HAA!ToHERY-Establish-
sseSaa SSa ship day old chicks to
|We W. An IN three days. Five va
1 cwVailenge w the hen. Free
w. Clark, Petaluma,
So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

The Women's Aid society of Mac
leav has set Friday May 25 as clean up
day at the Macleay cemetery. All IN
terested are asked to cooperate. Hot
coffee will be servd at tn grange hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

||AINrED-Also Iori veal, poultry,
] essS roSs' potatoes, beans, etc.
evss vsSn Il Prices paid, No prices
81 i : IN Ihe phone. Salem Fruit
yum l st. 5-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

SHIRT WAIST PARTY AT LIBERTY
Saturday night. Truck will go from
Salem at $50 if sufficient number
will register for the trip. Round trip
from Salem 25c. Those desiring to go
call 62F13 or 21F4 before Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

The young men who are now enlist
ing seem to prefer the engineers and
quartermasters corps. John H. Plank,
2l, of Macleay enlisted today in the
engineers corps; Lloyd L. Case, 2l, of
Salem in the engineer S and Carl E.
Bales of Salem in the quartermaster' s
corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
CITY NEWS
; = 4 4 y x x x x = = = y 4 ;

Efforts will be made to have all the
school children in the city take part
in the Decoration day parade, May 30,
1t is probable that the members of the
high school cadet corps will be assign
ed to each school to direct the younger
students.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

49, UASH-For second hand
0uge and Buick cars. Dwight
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

i = -. Good shipping potatoes.
Y 'op price. Salem Fruit Co.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

$25 MODERN HOME FURNISHED
Piano, fire place, furnace, nice lawn,
flowers, fruit, nuts, everything tip
top condition, leaving the city, must
rent at once. Garage near. Phone
946M. 175 S. 14th st. 5-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Hide Metal company-Highest cash
prices paid for iron Of every descrip-
tion. Before you sell elsewhere con-
suit us. Phone 800. 1877 S. Com J. 6-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

5 ACRES TO LET-On shares, best soil
in Oregon, also very liberal contract
for cutting and hauling 100 to 800
cords of oak, ASH maple and fir wood
Phone 754 or call 500 N. Capitol St
5-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

GGlS5ed .ol he housekeeping apart
'l NJ Cottage. Phone 1908.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

\ fSLl..l,respass 49,, notices, new
eiOIn ones at Capital Jour
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
June is the date set for the annual

June is the date set for the annual
commencement exercises of the Salem
high school. All past records will be
broken when it comes to the number to
be graduated, as 1872 will be given their
diplomas. This includes the five young
men now with company M at La
Grande. Instead of having an address
for the evening, six students of the
class will be called ON to furnish the
program, these students having beer
selected by the student body and the
faculty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

j aAND ND MEMS CLOTHING
's0oI!s EVERY, musical instru-
zaeS guns. etc, bought, sold
4 -; p, Capital Exchange s37
AOne 49S. 5-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

~ BUY-Mohair at East
.alnery, 25th and Oak. Phone
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

EXPERIENCED HERDSMAN-Want-
ed for registered Jersey herd on Of
fieial test. Must give good reference
es. Phone IL. 5-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22

American
New York. Detroit postponed Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
Word was received today of the death

Word was received today Of the death
of Mrs Jennie Bunce in hospital at
Los Angeles, May 10, after an illness
Of seven days. She was 43 years old.
The body will arrive in Salem Wednes-
day evening and the funeral will be
held Thursday from the chapel of Webb
& Clough. Mrs. Bunce was former resi-
dent of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
The twenty fifth annual convention

The twenty fifth annual convention
of the Marion County Women IS Chris
tian Temperance union will be held at
the W. c. II. U. hall Wednesday and
Thursday of this ween. Women promi-
nent in temperance work will be present
and take part in the program. The pro-
gram for Wednesday will begin at 10:30
O'Clock in the morning with a praise
service, followed by organization and
the reports of the secretary and treasur-
er. In the afternoon the subject for
discussion viii be :" How Can the w. C.
7. U. Best Serve in the Present Crisis, I"
led by Mrs. j. j. Num-. A history of
the w. c. T. U. in Marion county for
the past 25 years will be told by Mrs.
E. p Morcom and Mrs. c. A. Bear,
Wednesday evening the address of the
evening viii be given by Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Kemp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
'ODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE

'nder, Oesehger aad Killifer.
Cinsinnati- Boston postponed. rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-22
NEW TODAY


-<<+<++<<<t<++<++++++%+++tt
FOB sALE-Flooring AMI ioists 1000
TO 5000 feet, cheap. Inquire 1917 south
Commercial St. Phone 800. see
GIRLS OR WOMEN wANTFD-At
the Glove factory, 1855 Oak 81
Steady work. 500
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A high orads
Jersey bull for breeding. Phone l02
~ between aud I in evening. 5.94
AFTER JUNE lst-Will be at 3ls Il.
5. Bank bldg. White, the dentist.
5-25
THE TRAIL-From Detroit TO Breiten.
bush Hot Spring is now open for
travel John Outerson. 60
160 A. RANCH FOR SALE-or trade
for smaller place. L. NJ. care Jour
nal. 5-25
FOR sALE-$450.00 small house. lot
50xl50, fruit trees, berries, garden
ploued ready to plant $500 down
$3.50 per month Address L. 5-22
FOR RENT-$13.50 modern bungalow
in central south Salem. Apply Elmer
A. Daue, business phone 935, resi-
dence l769W. 5.2l
FOR SALE-One yr. old driving
horse, not broken. Good looking and
good traveller. $4,000 Phone 7F3l.
5-23
INEXPERIENCED HERDSMAN-Want-
ed for registered Jersey herd on of.
fieial test. Must give good referenc-
es. Phone II. 5.24
WANTTD-About July l, 5 or 6 room
miredn house furnished. Prefer east
part of town near State. Phone 469.
5-22
|SACRIFICE-Modern 5 room cottage
on paved street, with lawn, garden.
fruit and flowers for 100000. Own
er 1855 n. Com st. Phone 608J. 5-23
LOST-Little white and black woody
dog, the finder will be rewarded by
returning to Virginia Holt, 1892 Oak
st. 5-23
WANTED TO Rents to 5 room
modern furnished house within Is
minutes walk State and Commercial
SITS. SO care Journal 522
WANT-A $1,000 loan for one, two or
three years at per cent, on 320
acres of land u mile from town. ID.
d. Socolofsky, 341 State st. 5-22
EGGS WANTED-Best cash price paid
for best eggs delivered to Cherry
City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar
ket. If
FOR SALE-Two good young fresh
JerseyDurham cows, heavy mixers
First street east second house north
asylum. 5-23
WANTEDA15 teamsters at the Oregon
state hospital, phone 63; wages $35
month with board, lodging and laun
dry; male attendants also wanted.
5-22
OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Hide Metal company-Highest cash
prices paid for iron Of every descrip-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
(. & J. UNCOVERS
 BLACK SLATE IN
 WEST CROSSCU7
Development In Number 2, South Drift of Jerome Prop. erty, Gives Excellent Indica- tions for Future.

JEROME, Sept. 15.-No. south drift from the 6OO-foot level of the Cal umet & Jerome shaft has cut the same copper-impregnated black slate that No. west crosscut entered more than week ago. Red oxide of copper ap pears in the seams in the face.
 This development is regarded as of the highest importance. for the points at which the black slate was located are at least 200 feet apart.
 It is demonstrated that the trend ri the slate is northwest and southeast. and that the body is something nm mense.
 The south drift hit the slate 75 feet from the shaft and has penetrated 1t ten feet. The same iron and chalco- pyrite that is disclosed by the west crosscut is there evident, but not in such quantities. Ge jrgo w. Avery. president and general manager, thinks that when the drift is little farther into the slate the condition will be the same as it is now in No.1 crosscut.
 The face of No. ? is now 110 feet from the 500 station and there is no sign of an end to the slate. which was entered at 50 feet. The crosscut has just passed through narrow ledge of jaspar and white quartz with a great deal more chalcOpyrite than the slate carries.
 drift has been started south from No. l, right in the slate. It has pro gressed about 20 feet. but has opened no condition that does not appear in the cIosscut. It is possible that a north drift will be started soon in the slate and the company Is contemplat- ing sinking a winze to determine if the values improve with depth
 No. A, the east crosscut. has been driven 51 feet. but it has not reached the sheared zone which is its objective Another possibility of future develop ment is a south drift from this cross cut to catch the slate farther south east than it was hit by No. 2.
 Sinking of a winze from the IA south drift is now under way. Super intendent John Rauber thinks that at depth of 100 feet or so below the floor of the drift the chalcopyrite will cut out the black slate and the for nation will become a true copper-im-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
(Continued on Page Two)

the ore body is about five feet wide and carries as good value as those on the 530 foot level below.
 Preparations are being made for resuming work on the Oatman North Star. where the water is being pump ed out of the workings at the 100 foot level. It is also stated that work will be resumed shortly on the Moss Back. which was taken over last spring by a syndicate of St. Louis capitalists.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

August kinds we'll
 
 
 
  T The Price Of Copper of in February  market the Engineering per pound).
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
More Than 1900 NeW
 Men HuUe Entered tue Ea . District M c Month
All parts of West and South Have Contributed the Increase Had In Local Mines Since August l. Coal Miners iron, Some Regions Coming Bisbee Silver Price Scars to New Record Possibilities in the Market

Since August portion have have been union concerning Warren District the League has passed upon each applicant TOT work comparatively made had knowledge the fact that they were povent they must bring proof of the fact that they past No other association finding employment here promptly pacu- responsible citizens his previous place residence attesn required in the way proof presented by district telegraphc qury Globe Loyalty League operates handling large Der of the Miami district
 coaIM Miners Coming
 Among number beginning appear fields They attracted by larger earnings better eli mac conditions Miners also coming from the Michigan ana ne conditions the full The loss of these latter will have be made up from other work the operatives instead of tn our receive
 Loyal Men waned
 of labor Arizona than the general knowledge country trial a operatives proving deterrent They are evidently generally union employed and that accidents occurring the w. w method of spreading intmda the has been of s6 the truth this the sole purpose dissatisfaction The profit sharing districts from s51O tO the day
 pemor liked Employment strike propaganda carried out by w. w and other pro- employ viewpoint for large bodies of workmen given industry
 Experiences compelled
 
 Without they tell police i'm friends for hail the and there is the closest of kept is for granted unable hold jobs and consequently other this class
 Fahoods Spread
 
  smelling w. w. and their mpahe that union men mining district and thorough circulation held back from betterg themselves through higher and mild winter weath
 
 they would like extend through assisting with the Arizona
 
 last months and these ultimately industry Arizona the losers the associated additional charge against 
 Fs~%oods.
 fasehood of which of Arizona totally inadequate the demands made
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16
Verde Copp CT Production.


 Copper production by the United in pounds This ore from the Extension to
 Until the United on the rewarded Ii has been the sensation the industry Today each of these pounds production Gin ponds
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

acre farm at Nobleford, Alberta. He made a profit of s100,O00 last year and will this season have under cultivation 5000 acres.
 Farming as business and . big business is taking on prosperous proportions. Prices as they have been for the past three years mean wealth to farmers.
 Many settlers are this year clear ing their land of all indebtedness. Two seasons of crops does it these days. They are thus accomplishing in two years what they planned to do in twenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

miles of land than the United States and the problem of .utting her land under crop and of getting her crop to elevators and tidewater, is always a giants task. .
 Figures from the Canadian Pacific railways land department show that seven times as many Americans crossed the border this year to take up Canadian Pacific land as in 1918, and that these new settlers bought three times as much hand.
 C. s. Noble, an American, holds the record for growing the largest Canadian wheat crop on his 1,0OO-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-16

Next its shelter under present Co., the capital materially company while the hal shares
 
 The investing public watching action of various corporations policy probability early
 Continued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
Beautiful New Palace
 For President of Cuba

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 23-The Pa lacio Presidential. now the official residence of President Menocal, which was completed in 17s2, is soon to be abandoned and @ more beautiful and spacious structure. now in oourse~ of erection at a more central point. is to take it's place.
 In 1910, Congress ceded to the Pro- vincial Council of Havana tract of land which faces the entrance to HA- vana harbor and Morro Castle, on which was to be erected a Provincial Palace The work of erection began in 1911, but was discontinued after more than $521,0O0 had been expend- ed on the building. President Men oca1 has given his support to the plan of taking over the structure for use as the national capitol. and. by making a few changes, modelling it into a Palacio Presidencial.
 When completed the new palace, the final cost of which will be more than $1.000,0oa, will be an arcliitect- ural jewel. It's great dome, formed Of a steel framework. will be covered with squares of terra-cotta. wfth the conversion of this edifice into a presi- dential palace the physiosnomy Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23

encouragement to every buccaneering empire in the future to repeat the experiment.
 Our real enemy" he continued, "is the war spirit fostered in Prussia. There will be no peace in the world until the shrine of the war spirit in Potsdam is shattered and it's priest hood is dispersed and discredited for ever''
 The premier said eyes must be kept stead dfastly on the great purpose of the war, which was destruction of the false ideal which would have intim- dated and enslaved Europe if it had triumphed.
 MT. Lloyd George said that "bolo- ism" in all it's shapes and forms should be looked out for.
 Beware of people who try to SOW dissension, distrust and suspicion" he said. >"The enemy is trying to rattle our nerves. Keep steady, and we will | win."
 Chancellor Bonar Law, referring to air raids, declared it was Impossible to prevent them, but Great Britain would make them as costly as possi- ble. He added:
 | "GermaKny has carried out kind o faerial warfare which is detetstable We would avoid it if we could, but the enemy is determined upon it.. So be | it. Our enemies will find that what they gave us will be returned to them in full measure, pressed down and running over"
 Bonar Law asserted that for many months the British air service has had priority over every other in arms supply. During the last month al the front the British had dropped 5000 bombs behind the German lines and the Germans had dropped only | about 1000 behind the British lines.
 "In one month," he added, "our ! airmen in Flanders did damage to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23
SWEDEN PROTESTS
 SUBMARINE WAR

London. Oct 2S.-A joint Scandina- vian protest, 1t is expected. will be lodged against the German sinking Of the neutral steamers under convoy in the North sea last Wednesday, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Post from Stockholm.
 A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Stockholm says that the Swed- ish press. even the pro-German eeo- ton. speaks very sharply against Ger many. The Svenslka Dagbladek .de- scrioes the incident as one of tnex- cusaJble brutality. The Social Demo kraten says that 1t was cruel deed and will breed unfriendly feelings. The Dagens Nyheter declares that it was not a naval or military operation. but mere piracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-23

enemy's terrible power might be brok- en this year, but that the temporary collapse of the Russian military pow CT had postponed this hope. But time was on the side of the Allies, he said. Time once was neutral, but two things have changed this, namely the advent of America and the increasing failure
 of the German submarine war.
 The Allies were working in the greatest harmony, tn ePremier con- tinued. He said they were on the eve
 of the most important inter-allied con-
 ference, ever held, at which for the
 first, time representatives of America
 and of the Russian democracy would
 be present.. He stated that the con
 ference means to determine the u1ti-
 mate issue of the war.
 To realize what the advent. of America meant, the Premier went on, 1t was necessary only to look back on the rapid growth of the little British army. America was now starting and it's resources in man power were twice
 those of Britain.
 British shipbuilding. said the Prem I fer, had increased fourfold, and Amer | ica had done likewise. Germany laughed at the war declaration of | China and other nations, but these de- l cIaratfons meant that most of the worlds food and raw materials were
 under the flags of Germany's enemies which could induce Germany to inn potence and ,desolation.
 I More than twice as many German l submarines were lost in the first ten months of this year as in all of last l. ear, the Premier asserted. The Brit l sh tonnage lost monthly now is not | much more than sone-third of the total destroyed last April.
 MT. Lloyd George said Germany | would make peace now only on terms which would enable her to benefit by l the war. He asserted that would be