davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-06
Many Oregon Men
Get Army Promotions

Washington, Dee. 6-Battalion Ser
geant- Majors John f. May (son of Col
onel May), Arthur d. Sullivan and Alex
4. Melnturff and Paul B. Wallace, of
the Oregon National Guard regiment,
today were promoted t. First Lieuten-
ants of that regiment.
Second Lieutenants Alfred j. o 'Brien,
Marshal H~Spell and Harold B. Kiff, of
Oregon Cavalry, and Second Lieutenant
Herbert J. Charters, Frederick R. Patti
son, Ormond V. Painter and James s.
Gay, Jr., of field artillery, were promot-
ed to be First Lieutenants of the Ore
gon Field Artillery Regiments.
The following non-eommissioned Of
ficers were also promoted to be Second
Licutenants of the l47th (Oregon) Field
Artillery: First Sergeant Leuis +. Strass
First Sergeant Ernest II. Lower, Battal-
ion Sergeant Major William P. Brownell
Battalion Sergeant-Major Ernest D.
Hale First Sergeant Rudolph M. p Ded-
low, First Sergeant Samuel S. Mitchell
and First Sergeant Clinton NJ. Gamer
ON, First Sergeant William L. Fcastal,
Sergeant Thomas NJ. Laughlin, Sergeant
Albert c. Demarest, First Sergeant Fred
S. Steeee, Sergeant Otto A. Lindbloom,
First Sergeant George B. Lawler, Ser.
geant George H. McFall.
Major Virgil NenabAe, formerly Of the
Oregon National Guard and recently
commissioned Major in the quartermas
ter's corps and detailed to duty in
Washington, today was transferred to
the Adiutant Generals corps and de-
tailed as adjutant of the ls6th Infantry
Brigade, in the 92nd National Guard
Division, in command Of General George
II. Harrina.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-06

The home garden movement last summer is estimated
to have produced foodss of the value of $35000000O
That the same plan will bring much larger return the
coming season is reasonably certain. Many who had
tried gardening found it not only pleasant
mer win cause them to take hold with renewed vigor next
season. There is no good why the gardens next
year should not produce billion dollars worth of
foodsuffs enough to pay the interest twenty bill
lion dollar war loan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-06
Rippling Rhymes
THE BENEFACTOR
BY Wall Auson

This country's treated me so well that
abide in Easy street; | have house in
which to dwell, and nineteen kinds Of grub
to eat. have three suits of clothes to wear,
motor car that goes chug, chug, and have
bears grease for my hair, and good hard
cider in jug. Whate'er I have my Uncle
Sam has given me the chance to gain; pro-
tected by his arm | am, so long as l am safe
and sane. Secure and safe I've gone my
way, because my Uncle was my shield; I've
piled up plumber day by day, and had the
best this life can yield And now my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-06

Julian Eltinge began being ladylike
in Boston while member of the "Bos-
TOM Cadets" Harvard men military
organization, which gave amateur theat-
rical productions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-06
y 4 X 4 y i < x x X y y x y

Washington, Dec. 6.--'The resolution
calling for declaration of state of
war against Austria was favorably re-
ported to the house by the foreign rela-
tions committee today.
"The state Of war between the Unit.
ed States and Austria has been can
/ actual fact for many months.D the com
mittee s report declared. "and very
little readjustment Of affairs" be.
tween the countries will therefore be
involved.
"Depgdations of American lives and
rights by Austrian naval forces has
bren small, compared with those of
Germany, but they have been indulged
in in an extent to constitute war on
this country" the report declared.
Opening debate clearly showed chat
sentiment in favor of including Bulgaria
and Turkey among the enemies of this
country has not cooled, despite Presi
dent Wilson S recommendation.
Representative Miller Of Minnesota,
advocating immediate adoption of the
Austrian resolution, urged that Turkey
and Bulgaria be included.
He secuted the idea that by with
holding such action the United States
might "wean these countries from Ger
many
"The presence of the Bulgarian and
Turkish representatives in Washington
is menace" Miller declared. "Many
adliel diplomats feel this. Information
of our affairs is daily reaching Berlin
How, / shall not attempt to say.
"The Turkish sultan belongs on tho
bosom OF the German kaiser,' Miller
shouted. "The Turks must live or die
with Germany. / hope they die with
ker.n
Miller charged that failure of the
United States to get supplies and funds
and war materials to Italy for months
resulted from the fact that this coun.
try was not at war with Austria. Much
q the italian disaster may be charged
against the United States, he said.
'We cannot hope to separate Bulgar
in and Turkey from Germany and Aus
tria except by force of arms, said Mil
Ter.
''We must throw away these intel
leetual theories and so in wholehearted-
" with our allies in common cause
against the enemy"
Miller, while emphatieally demand
ing war on Bulgaria and Turkey, de-
clared his willingness to accept the
PRESIDENT s decision. He was repeatedly
applauded throughout his address.
Possible mtimation that the admins
tration 5 counsel against an immediate
declaration again Bulgaria and Turkey
is in reality play for time until Am
eficans in these countries can leave If
war should ultimately be deemed advis.
able, was given by Representative
Flood, chairman of the house foreign
relations committee, who took the floor
after Miller.
ga great number Of Americans
would he in great danger should the
United States declare war on Turkey
at this time II we are to declare war
we must at least give them time to get
out he said.
AT the same time, enumerating rea-
sons why war declarations should be
with held, Flood declared that his com J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-06

An increase of million and third dollars in the banks
Of Salem splendid showing for the past year consider
With the situation reversed the banks could not hold the
money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-06

most vm that will exhaust his nerve and sapand think
you I'll go back him? Shall conceal my healthy wad
when Uncle Sam would pass the hat or shed the roubes
all abroad and let the foe get wise to that? Pm handing
Uncle Sam his own when dig from their secret lair the
buck the guder and the bone to help his fighters over
there So bring along your Red Cross hat your bonnet
OF Y M G. A. and I'll strip off some williams fat, and
chip them in, the good old way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-06

If an hour of daylight be saved in the summer time
by moving the hands of the clock ahead hour why not
them ahead two hours in the winter time when day
ight is o much searcer?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-14

9-7
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.s'i erect sf.sils5i,'ii,S $50 ntt,s ss
safe ter the present, q iAs
tsiiIzntson shown IN moving
picture, q, the IDEAL lhcstcr on June
10Th. matinee and nigh, oestrucl,on.
soi TN un'ornliS the theme u Nh, play
y vital. sol,lsxr'pplnr prainc,,on
Don't iail u see IL. Nd,
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will be II Inc Stone lltus Store ie..i,,.
all da, saturday llire u prepared.
10 eNaninc dsac.tiye W., and III
rlassc> when needed llsn.t mis-
This chance M
Mr. ansi Mrs l'r4,i sil,s is..sis,sir.'
slooro;hs issiis'HA ssii9 s. W. A,six.lis *
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-14
i i $ .tl'PE.tl..

71sdl - i
Gui Jones Wen. IS.
beaver sunday ID
Ft;s.ln aud the emil
from their visit ~.
So ripwu inrr.-
j1il; Tuesday aud
ii. ~. rs maze been.
vs. ~ son this week %
matters and u .Jip@
iiesr resident ~ the
rent lurss!ns ~
husttiess befer. the
sAsid people II l.its
asiiss.i Ser 4 " Rypkema,
}teH iiuizenea and Jake
isiissesl . .s:it l.s3sis
*. s, Srdthsr VIII lives oi, 4
lie y rliv gent.
,sis frtin.,
itss;s asld thv ehtlllrrn Mnu,
siiIi f.llvns!l.lr l:tst lfriai.s
rasi,flsI, apd friends
nipn Yesterday
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-14

Niii1iiin,, In nam n 4, Ten "
8n,.,stcr i.c. tlin, MI q, shown on
4 liz s. reel, 81, 4 the fisr,tir Theatre M
slune ..i,ii. n,sttllsss md ought is
4 Strong stinnlne I,ici iIft plts. aud S
endorsed M tlsr .Mipi,# and III, thu.
8prsss s,lm1>7iot- 81 III, cNsnitsl
enter aipn,r,i inlst been placcd 1T.
siS1li order air >..si y nnM Sdss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-14

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-14


slsiiiiiils 1919
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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-14
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Rhode Island Reds, Silver Cam.
pines, White Leghorns, Etc, at s1.0O
each. Am offering my breeding pens
Of prize winning poultry for sale
at S1.00 per bird. This is a snap
for some one. First comes, first serv.
ed. Egg laying strains.
cots. l.. V. PATCH.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-14

JUNE "a to 80 Inclusive
Superintendent .,. and s ssoss Lecturer
The n Education Making Of the Fabric
SCHEDULE
Morning Hour Lecture 1000 Chrdrens
Afternoon Concert 2:ao Evening Concert 100
Afternoon Lecture Morning $40 admission s5 sEs4 children % ~
Please
Evening Opening Exercises and Announcement.
Dr. James whitcomb Brougher
Morning Entertainment Manikins"
Junior chautauqua e----
AfternoOn-Concert The Davenny Festival Quintet
Lecture Adding Years Life"
Admission 50 cents
Evening Concert Davsnny Festival Quintet
North Woods by Americas
Admission 50 cents
Morning Lecture Guy NJ Bingham
AfernOon-concert smith-spring- Holmes Company
Yarns of the
Evening Concert smith-spring-EHOlnes Company
WEDNESDAY
Morning Lecture Guy NJ, Bingham
Afternoon special Music Light Opera Co
Community Lecture Watch Step
A
cents
Chimes o Normande" Opera
Chautauqua
OPERA full singing orchestra people.
cents
THURSDAY
forming Lecture
Lee Francis
JUNO Chautauqua
ternOou -Entertanment
Lecture The Land Question
Admission
yenng- Double Entertainment Along Road to Tokyo"
The Ongawas
Delightful by japanese
Sketches Day
Americas Greatest Impersonator
Admission so
ornng- Lecture Guy Bingham
Chautauqua
Musical Quartet
nd of
Dr. Eobr
Admission 5n cen
eain-- Popular Concert Musical Arts Quartet
Rebuilding Temple II
MontaviIe
Adms
Yrning- Lecture Guy NJ Bingham II
Chautauqua
Pagan ChautGuquans
of Davault n
s. cents
Closing Goddard, BassBarione
Chicago Grand
The Worlds Baritone
Assisting Artists violnst
Robert Yale Smith, pianist
Admission -
D., Co-co- ToIok
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-06-14
FOR SALE.

A fine driving horse, has always
been driven single; consider him
safe for lady as | have driven him
during the last four years, weight
about 1900 pounds. l also have light
top buggy and single harness.
Mrs. Louise Norris.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22
ONLY A VOLUNTEER.

Written by member of the Motor Ambulance Corps in Gettysburg Park, Pa
 Why didn't wait to be drafted,
 And be led to the train by a band, And put in a claim for exemption;
 Ohl why did hold up my haud? Why didn't I wait for banquet?
 Why didn't wait to be chesred For the drafted men get the credit,
 While merely volunteered. And nobody gave me banquet
 And nobody said kind word; The grind of t"e wheels of the engine.
 Was all the goodbye that heard. Then off to the camp I was hustled,
 To be trained for the next half year, And then in the shuttle forgotten,
 was only a volunteer. And maybe some day in the future,
 When my little boy sits on my knee, And asks what did in the conflict,
 And his little eyes looked up to me, will have to look back as I'm blushing,
 To the eyes that trustingly peer, And tell hlm missed being drafted;
 was only volunteer.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22
RESOLUTION.

At special meeting of the Official Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Canaan. Connecticut, held in the Church on Thursday evening, November 15, 1917, the following preamble and resolutions were unani- mously adopted, Whereas
 It has pleased Almighty God and His inscrutable Providence to call to his eternal reward our beloved and respected Brother, George L. Parsons.
 Whereas-Mr. Parsons has been a loyal supporter of all the activities of this Church, serving as a trustee, superintendent of the Sunday School, and as treasurer of the Church, and filling these offices with marked intel ligence and care; therefore, be it. ,.
 Resolved-That we, the members of the Official Board of the Church, de- plore the death of MT. George l.. Par sons as the loss of an able, loyal and devoted member of this Board; and be it furthermore.
 Resolved-That the membership of the Church, whom we have the honor to represent, has lost in MT. George L.. Parsons 8 devoted Methodist Episco- palian, good citizen, leader, coun- sellor, and 8 brave soldier, whose memory they will ever cherish, and be it finally .
 Resolved-That copy of these pre- amble and resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Board, and that g copy thereof be transmitted to | the afflicted family of our deceased Brother and to the editor of the Connecticut Western News for publication in the next issue.
 Signed
 A. Hamilton Nesbitt Pastor. l.. E. Hester
 Secretary Pro tenn.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22
STOP PEACE PRAYER.

The "Peace prayer" chain which has been sent to many persons in other cities, and few copies of which have reached here within the past month, is denounced by the priests of Baltimore as insincere and an insidious attempt to further the enemy cause. Cardinal Gibbons and priests of the Archdiocese have been urging Catholics to break the chain and destroy the chant. The Baltimore Catholic Review, the Cardi- nal's organ, editorially warns the people and says:
 Catholics are warned to be on their guard against what is called an endless chain of prayer for peace. If Catholics get these prayers with request to pass them along, let them be thrown into the waste basket.
 I've all desire peace, but only through the success for which our government is working.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22

Leo Bryon spent the weekend in New Haven and Norfolk.
 The Falls Village Platoon, O. H. G. will give husking bee and dance next Wednesday evening, and extends an invitation to this town to send down a delegation.
 Miss Kathrina Janoski has accepted a position with the'S N. E. Tel. Go.
 Mrs. R. D. Peirce is confined to her home by illness. Miss Elizabeth Peirce is home from Hartford on account of her mothers illness.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22
PUBLIC HEARING

Public Water Supply Of Canaan. Complaints having been filed with the State Department of Health as to the purity of the water supply Of the Village of Canaan, the Public Health Council of the State Department of Health will hold public hearing in the Town Hall of the Town of North Canaan in the Village of Canaan on Thursday, November 22, 1917, 1l:30 A. M. at which time all parties interested will be given an opportunity to be heard.
 (Signed)
 John T. Black.
 Commissioner of Health. Hartford, Conn. November 12, 1917.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22

(-A full line Of Thanksgiving and loliday postals at the Canaan Printing
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-25
BRAZEN-CATOHING
 WEDDING

Roy Lincoln Brazen was married to Miss Hazel NJ. Catching, of Seat tie, yesterday afternoon at five o'clock in the St. Saviour's Church by the Rev. Dean Christian. Mir. Erie Teller acted as best man and Mrs. Christian as the brides maid.
 The boys of the White Pass force presented MT. and Mrs. Bra zen with an electric perculator' toaster and water heater.
 MT. and Mrs. Brazen will make their home in the Shaw cottage next to the home of c. c. Cole. It is said they were over inspecting their new home last night and while there managed to evade the chiVsl- rous efforts of many of their friends.
 This morning they left on the train for @ honeymoon trip to At lin, but fearing rice, old shoes and other increments of married life they boarded the train at the Car Shops depot. They will return probably next Thursday, and in the meantime the White Pass force and Ram Pasture fratsrnity are making deep laid plans for pro- per chiyaree.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-25
ESTHER POHL LOVEJOY
 GOING TO FRANCE

Dr. Esther Pohl-LOYejoy yester- day received a telegram from re- presentatiVes of the American fund for the French wounded accepting her offer to go to France to de medical war work, and she expects to leave this week for New York, whence she will sail the latter part of the month.
 Dr. Lovejoy returned only a few weeks ago from the east, where she attended medical conventions and where she also conferred with members of the women's committee of the Council of National Defense relative to tn great need for trained women in conserving the life of the mothers and children of Europe. At that time she let 1t be known that she would willingly defray her own expenses on such mission, if called.
 The above organization is the first to accept her offer and she will go to France in company with woman physician of Chciago, a nurse and an interpreter to work in the dispensaries for women and children which the American fund for French wounded is establishing in the devastated portions of France
 Dr. Loveioy's entrance into war work takes from Portland one of it's most prominent and capable pro- fessional women. Aside from a large private practice, she was for several years health officer of Portland. She was one of the lead CTS in the fight for suffrage in Oregon and is prominently identi- fled with the national suffrage as- sociation. She recently accepted the chairmanship for Oregon for the women's committee for the sale of the second issue of Liberty loan bonds. '' 8Ei
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-25
ENDLESS CHAIN TEAS

Hostess: Mrs. John M. Keller. Guests: Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Ecken- stein and Mrs. Fickardt.
 Hostess: Mrs. P. H. McClelland. Guests: Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Reynold- son and Mrs. Fred Pedersen. Mrs. Begg of Seattle was also a guest. Mrs. Begg was returning from aCr- cross where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. Wilcox.
 Hostess: Mrs. Lyman Reynold- son. Guests: Mrs. Durkee, Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Collison.
 Hostesses: Mrs. Elizabeth BlanCh- ard and Mrs. w. c. Blanchard. Guests: Mrs. Lionel Talbot, Mrs. Collison, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. L. H. Pedersen, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Asselstein.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-25
Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The steamer Spokane, of the Pa cific g. Is. Co.,, has changed It's saii- ing date and will leave Seattle Sun day, August 26. and is scheduled to arrive here Thursday August 90. It will have one days mail.
 The Princess Alice. of the Cana dian Pacific RailaEy. is scheduled to leave Vancouver for the north Saturday evening at nine o'clock and will bring two days mail.
 The Nariposa, of the Alaska s. S. Co.,, sailed from Seattle for 5kagway and way ports Thursday afternoon at one o'clock and is bringing six days mail. It ia due to arrive here sometime Monday.
 The Dolphin of the Alaska s. s. Co., sailed for the north Thursday afternoon at p. m. and Is sched- uIed to arrive in skagwaZ Tuesday. It has four hours mail.
 The Grand Trunk Pacific steam ar Prince George arrived in port yesterday morning at seven o'clock and will sail for Seattle bZ way Of Vancouver tonight at 6 o'clock.
 The liner Alameda, of the Alaska steamshtp Co.,, arrived in port from the westward this morning about o'clock and left for the south at 6 a, m. It is taking south 1900 tons of Kennecott ore, 14,oOO cases of salmon and 140 passengers.
 The City of Seattle. of ths Pa cific s. s, Co. arrived in SkagWay afternoon at 3 ?, n. Rnd sailed for Seattle and way ports at S:sO o'clock last night. It has B large list of round trip passengers.
 The U, s. Harbor boat Peterson in skagway this morning at 11:3O o'clock and left for Ft. Wm. H, Seward at l p. m, It will make smother trip today arrTiing in port about train time. ....U
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-25

Geo. Wetzler, post office inspect or, arrived in Skagway on the City of Seattle. ,.ii
 W. L. Landsborough went to Lu- neau on the City of Seattle for a short business trip. He expects to return on the Dolphin next Tuesday
 Mrs. I. w. Garrette and daugh- ter. Miss Vivian L. Garrette were skagway passengers on the Seat tie and will make their home in this city. Miss Garrette will teach the upper grammar grades and some of the High school grades in the Skagway school this year.
 Mir. Worth Daniels, son of Sec retary of the Navy Daniels, Is a round trip passenger on the Prince George. MT. Daniels Is In a party composed of himself, and DT. and Mrs. Boyd and son, all from Rich mond, Virginia, making the round trip to SkagWay.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-25

, all battles and tells of tho hell of q. @'Tho front In Belgium wss really rest sector in eomparlson with h.- he BayA Tffe en- btenSiVO preparations os tho allies for open warfare afterward abandoned because of the failure of expected developments.
 NO. G-WGunded lg Aetiou. This Sfttcls aescrsbss the terrible hghA, tbe deah and dying. tho loss of 8 pal hnd the final fan ing ot AcClintock tn No Nea's GAnd am- ply told, 1t b one of the most remarkable descriptions oG bAtths hy oATtAOs7anA ever put together.
 NO, &-Dseoratea POa RsuySFyi Bs9e and UEele Sam. This Seonctndtng artApls es the series reiates Hn detail how England cares for the wounded. How tho King end queen came to the bed 0S sn American boy and decorated him in C London hoO- pltai for galiantry. lntereEting. intimate and amusing incidents told by and oa the wounded Tommles. Trying Co GghsS fce Uncle Sam.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-25

NO. l.-Iu Training. How the men arc finally brought to tho firing hne, A oe- HcriptIon ot conditions that our own ooyS and their parents will read eASerly.
 NO. l-The Bomh Raid. The great prep hrations and reheaEsing for this attach Volunteers for the job taken behind tne line where inc German trenches are 2XAct- iy reproduced. The days o4 preparation Heretofore unwrItten detail of modern trench raids This article concludes with the men going out to thsiT Job.
 EO, a-'4Over the Top GAd Give TH Bea" The English Tommy's bettle crY es hs breaks from his trench. The bomb raId and what happened Of sixty thas started forey-six failed to return because the Gerrnans had prepared and mined the trench. Graphic description of Sergeant McClintocirs terrible experience.
 KO. G-Shifted to the Somme. Sergeant McClIntock takes part In the greatest oS
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-25

Mir. Scott left this morning for @ trip to PaYey.
 Albert Reinert was Q passenger On the Seattle bound for Iuneau' He is making a business trip to the Capital city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, who have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Stephenson for the past week. were southbound passengers on the Alameda this morning. Mir. Park CT is agent for the Chicago North western, and the Chicago, St. Paul. Minnesota, and Omaha railroads
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-25
SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY

Reading, Riting and Rithmetic" begin for the small boy and girl in Skagway the coming Monday when the school term begtns. Misa Wilson, principal, and Miss Gar rette, high school teacher, arrived on the City of Seattle; Mrs. Bunt- ing is ready for her work in the intermediate grades; and Miss Tier ney and Miss Maggillicuddy are expected early Monday morning on the Mariposa.