davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

clarence w, Walls, formerly Of this
city and formerly connected with the
state highway department, who is now
a merchant at Fossil, stopped in at the
state highway office this morning on
his way to Portland. He came up from
the south and left this morning north
ward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Captain and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze
and their son, Walter III, and Lieuten-
ant Leslie Tooze arrived in Salem yes
terdav from the Presidio, San Fran
cisco, and will be here until Captain
and Lieutenant Tooze are commissions
ed to their respective posts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Carl Gabrielson, employed in secre-
tary of State olcott s office, and Roy
Barth, employed in the bank examin-
IS office, leave Monday for Port
land, where on Tuesday they will take
the boat for San Francisco. They will
enter the second reserve officers train
ing camp at the Presidio on August 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

grain prices. And again, many farmers
who have the grain are not anxious to
sell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Miss Dorothy Andersen and her sis
ter, Miss Stanis Andersen, left today
for week outing at Seaside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John withycombe who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

Miss Adelta Nye, stenographer in
State Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion Churchill's office, will leave Sa-
lem Monday for two week S vacation
at Gearhart Miss Marie Schwab, who
has been on her vacation of two weeks
win return to the office on Monday
and resume her usual work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-18

several days ago. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J
Munkers Of Portland are with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
Backacf'e
Rheumatism Z.
e. =. II *FtfsEra 4.
Gout-

Il is now asserted Vii eon6dehcs
that these painful effects due to uric
acid in the system are entirely eradi-
Gated. A new remedy, called Anuric,
has been discovered BY DR.. Pierce.
which is many times more potent than
lithia, and is the cause Of = drainage
outward of the uric acid with which
t comes in contact within the body. i
will ward off backaehe, headache. and
the darling pains and aches Of artieuiar
or muscular rheumatism-of those dis
cases which are caused by too mucl,
uric acid, such a. govt, asthma. seiatiea,
renal calculus. Anuric prolongs hte
because old people usually suffer from
hardening and thickening of the walls
Of the arteries, due to the excess Of uric
acid in the Blood and tissues. 'i''
Anuric can be obtained IN soc and
500 packages at the principal drug
stores in town. t..- 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
Raid on Defendant s New York
Apartments Gives Evidence
of Propagandaism.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS SHOW
UP AT THE PROCEEDING

Concord, n. S.,Nov. 27.-The trial
OF CASTOR 3. Means in county court
here today progressed no further than
the drawing Of a special venire Of
$50 men to supplement the regular
panel of 10. Court officials hoped to
select from these the II jurors who
will decide whether the defendant
shot and killed Mrs. Maude A. King,
wealthy Chicago widow. at BLACKWELL
err Springs, near here, on the night OF
Aug. 20. .a ,....
The great number of veniremen
summoned indicate the difficulty ex-
pected in filing the jury box from
among citizens Of Means home cOun'
ty. Under the North Carolina law,
requiring that the names be drawn
by child unable to read, a little boy
in blue rompers solemnly picked out
the printed slips. They were passed
to the court clerk. who read the
names. An agent of the department
of justice also was present again to-
day.
The governments interest in the
case has not been disclosed, but New
York officials have said that papers
taken in a raid on Means New York
apartment connected him with the
German propaganda in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
NAVAL CHIEF OF POLICE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 27.--The Seat
tie Post Intelligencer Tuesday morn
ing will announce that United
States naval officer, backed by all the
military forces Of the federal govern
ment," is to be chief Of police of Seat,
tie and will assume absolute control
of the police department in the cam
paign that will be launched not only
against vice, but against pro-German.
ism as well. Moreover he will wear
the uniform of his rank and his word
will be the word OF the federal gov
eminent" -. 80.
It is stated that this is the plan
agreed upon by. Mayor Hiram Gill and
the Seattle Minute Men for, the elem
nation of conditions responsible for
Maior-Genetal II. A. Greene's order
forbidding Camp Lewis soldiers to
visit this city. General Greene de-
clared the operations of a vice syndi-
cate made Seattle an unsafe place
for soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
Little Boy in Blue Ron,pers
Dra,us Slips for Means Jury
know the facts, not in sensational
headlines, but as plain facts"

know the facts, not in sensational
headlines, but as plain facts"
Quoting figures from the surgeon
generals Office of conditions in the
army from 1911 to 1913, he said one
recruit out of every six was diseased
and that this average was rather bet
ter than that Of the young male popu.
lation from which the army was re-
cruited.
The great body of our soldiers and
sailors of our new army and navy
are straight and Clean" said Bishop
Lawrence "On the other hand there
are in our communities certain num-
Der of professionally loose women,
and an appallingly large number OF
girls from IA to 20 years of age, who,
attracted by the uniform and the ro'
nance, emotionally stirred by the I'M
wonted excitement, either yield to or
throw themselves at the young men.
Propagation Of Disease.
"This is war, and it is one OF the
dangers and sometimes one OF the
horrors of war, that emotions, both
bad and good, are pitched to q high
powor. We all feel it. The greatest
danger is with this last great class,
the girls of our villages, towns and
cities.
It is only a question of time, he
went on, before they are contaminated
by loose men and loose women and
then follows the horror OF the most
terrifying and wasteful diseases 60
ing through the innocent homes of the
country. 1t is the duty of the medical
profession to give the facts; until they
do, others must speak. Secrecy al
ways breeds suspicion and exaggera'
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
EVANGELICAL MINISTER
DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Rev Z. H. Fischer, aged CT, a well
known minister of the Evangelical de-
nomination, died last night at $3.50 in
the Bismarck hospital where he had
bAen for two weeks undergoing treat
ment. Rev. Mr.. Fischer had been in
failing health for some time. When
taken i'll he was pastor of the Evangel
ical church of Bowbells, a charge he
had filled for several years.
A widow and five children all resid.
ing at Lowbells survive Funeral
services will be conducted Wednes.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the To-
cal Evangelical church. The body will
be taken that evening to Ramona, S.
D., where interment will be made.
Mrs. Fischer and children will arrive
in the city from Bowbells this eve
ming. .... ...-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
VARS SECOND YEAR :.
ESTIMATE Of COST
NEAR IS BILLIONS
Secretary McAdoo Foresee3 Bud
get Practically of Same
Proportions as 1917.
GREATER PART OF SUM
TO BE RAISED BY BONDS

Washington, Nov. ,27.-The second
year of the war will cost the United
States about the same as the first
according to estimated expenditures
prepared today at the treasury depart
ment. n
For the fiscal year beginning next
July /, ordinary disbursements, not
including loans to allies or interest or
bonds yet to be authorized, are esti
mated at $12,70l 100000, as compared
with the $12,316, 100000 for the cur
rent year ending June 80, 1916. This
estimate includes interest on the
$4,000, 100000 government securities al
ready authorized.
A large part of the sum must b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
ASTHMA SUFFERERS.

I will send you s1.OO bottle of ny
Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, OF,
trial. Remedy gives quick relief $Has
cured many after everything els
failed. Mention nearest express Office
Address: La M j6. NH
GEO. D. HOOVER, Mfg. Pharmacist
$50 Dept AL, Des MOines. Iowa. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27

Mr. and Mrs Peter Wiltgen OF Lew
jstown, Mont. who have been spend
ing several days in the city visiting
Mr. and mrs. Walter Zimmerman of
the ePrson Court and Mr. and Mrs
James Harrison of Thayer street, left
Monday for Des Moines,> 10 visit rela-
tives. Mrs. Wiltgen is /: Sister of Mrs.
Zimmerman and Mrs. Harrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
Loose Living.

War conditions make the study of
commercial branches paying invest.
ment these days. For information as
to the commercial courses, write the
State School Of Agriculture and For.
estry, Bottineau, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
Horsenen
.DrQu Near
Holy C1ib

London, Nov. 27.-British cay1
airy have captured oittir Station
about six miles soutawnct, and
Ain Karin, three and half miles
west Of Jerusalem, according to a
British official communication, is.
sued this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Ebert Electric Co. of Crary has
been chartered by the secretary of
state. j. Fl. Smith, F. r. Stevens and
John w. Ebert are the incorporators,
and the capital is $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27

Ladies and gents pressing and clean
ing. Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 7SS.
II IA If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27

raised by bonds. Secretary McAdoo
already has tan1loun cel -&-th1 ] about
$4,000 100000 will have to be pro-
VIled by issuance Of bonds u trea-
surs certificates between now and
June 50 to meet huge government eX'
| penditures and allied loans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27

All kinds of tailoring solicited.
Bryan:s. Phone 78S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
HORRORS Of WAR
As REVEALED: N
. FREAK EMOTIONS
7- = d. , 's'; % 49,
Bishop of Massachusetts Delivers
Plain-Spoken Address on
War Vices.
PROBLEM THAT BATTLES
MILITARY HEALTH MEN
Attraction of Uniform and Ro-
nance the Lure that Leads to
to Shame.

! Boston, Mass, Nov. 27.-Social dis.
eases in the army have become more
than a question of morals and pity;
they have become a necessity of win.
ming battles Bishop Lawrence of the
Massachusetts Episcopal diocese de-
clared in frank address before the
Espicolan club Monday Speaking on
Making an American Soldier" he
said that the meeting of vice condt.
tions in Europe was one of the most
battling problems which the military
and sanitary authorities had to deal
and that they needed the strong and
intelligent support Of the whole peo.
pie.
81. Loose Living.
"The, loose living swasnbuckler as
an effective soldier has gone by the
board" he said. II believe that the
time has come when the people should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
GRAND DUKE ARRESTED

London, Nov. 27.-Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch, brother OF
the former emperor, according to a
Petrograd dispatch to the Times. has
been arrested and imprisoned in
Smolny institute, the headquarters Of
the BOlsheyiki-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
PROMINENT WOMEN EN-.
DORSE OUR STATEMENTS.

ANAAoSOSASsS ANASAASs
passing through
m i ddle life the
doctors said I
could not possibly
live. They could
do nothing for me.
Finally / began
taking Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion and took IL
bottles of it. Then
I was satisfied that
l was a well WON.
IN. I am now as .
any woman my age,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
AND PRIVILEGE
OF HIGHER CLASSES ARE
CONSERVED BY. STATE

Petrograd Nov. 27.-The Maximal-
lists commissioners have proclaimed
the abolition OF class titles, distinc-
tions and privileges. All persons
henceforth are citizens of the Russian
republic, and the corporate property
of mobiles, merchants and burgesses,
according to the proclamation, must
be handed over to the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
PASSPORTS DEMANDED.

Copenhagen, Nov. Eft Russia en-
tiers into separate peace negotiations
the ministers OF the allied powers at
Petrograd will demand their pass
ports, according to a dispatch from
HaDaranda. ..y..,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27

On. am now as strong and healthy as
any woman my age" Nos. a. G. REAls,
AQUA StQddazd St 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-27
R IA
lll-I|Il
ACE e:

George
mon /
tic
r up, W.
ills of Il
plenteol
of good
Pously re
t, our L0
+. George
lnday So
ertia see
the hum
lent anlC
ives then
All great
6 from Il
string s
led. Day
breed 81
country
3 the tin
financial
| RS Surr(
| I'D so far
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
Still Pouring in.

Washington, June 25.-Gold con.
tinued to roll into the Red Cross war
chest in unprecedented quantities today
the last of the one week drive to
raise a $100,000,000 fund.
No accurate idea of the total raised
during the week will be available to-
morrow, according to present indiea-
tions.
Colorado Springs leads the per capita
contribution column in the west, with
subscriptions of 1920 per inhabitant.
Tulsa, Okla, is second with 1927 per
capita, and Butte, Mont, third with
1894. Cleveland leads the country.
Other cities well up in the list are
Salt Lake City $2.32; San Jose, Cal 1,
$3.50; Houston $l07 Omaha $1.22,
Kansas City $2.10.
New England leads the rest Of the
country in per capita contributions
with an average Of "a cents per person.
The entire eOuntry's per capital con-
tribution to date stands at 81 cents.
Ready to give Katherine Etinson, 2i
year old aviatrix, a rousing reception
when she arrives here this afternoon
from Buffalo on her Red Cross flight,
big crowd gathered at the Polo
Grounds in Potomac park. Upon arriv-
ing here she was TO 20 to the treasury
department, where she win hand Seere-
tary McAdoo or his representative
checks from Buffalo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
FarnuIn Is Coming in
Most Thrilling Play
The Virginian'' Paramount-L -Lasky
Production, viii Be produced at
the Bligh Starting Tomorrow

Tomorrow S attraction at the Bligh
is Dustin Farnum in "The Virginian,
"a Paramount-Lasky production made
under the direct supervision of Cecil
B. Mile.
"The Virginian" has done more to
popularize the famous Farnum than any
other play he has appeared in. "'Thc
Virginian is from the book by Owen
Wister, and the play Of Kirk La Shelle
1t is in 400 scenes, requiring a east
of 300 players, and is composed of five
beautiful parts.
Almost everyone is familiar with the
story of "The Virginian, his quick
temper, his magnificent personality and
his power to make friends; his ardent
worship for Molly, the little school
teacher, and his devotion to duty, when
he is compelled to hang his best friend
Steve.
The Virginian in book form was
most interesting; in play form it was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

screen by the author, Harold Bell
Wright.
Author actively assisted in person in
putting his characters ON the screen.
Is tale Of romance and adventure
in Riverside and San Bernardino noun
tains in California.
Is photographically magnificent
panorama of California s outdoor glor-
les.
Book has had a sale of over one mil
lion copies.
Estimated number of readers, five
millions.
Sales of Harold Bell Wright s eight
books, over eight million copies
Estimated number of readers, forty
million.
Average sale successful" books
$4,000.
Average sale chest sellers, 10000.
Average sale Harold Bell Wright ,,
books. 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

Here are some of the nutshell facts
about 'The Eyes of the World" the
book and the cinema version, which
will be seen in this city at the Grand
Opera House today and tomorrow.
Cinema production the work of
Clune, part producer of "'The Clans
man (''The Birth of Nation ,, and
sole producer of "Ramona.
1t is in ten sections, and its presen-
tation consumes an entire afternoon
and evening.
Was six months in the making and
cost a fortune.
Occupied the undivided labor of one of
the largest motion picture plants in
California for over six months.
| The story greatly amplified for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

fund. There is good bill scheduled,
and the receipts viii undoubtedly swell
the big fund measurably.
Two other Red Cross benefits are to
be staged this week. Wednesday even
ing the gross receipts at the Liberty
are to go to the Red Cross, and on Thurs
day evening, the gross at the Oregon
is to go the same way.
O
Sell it-Journal classified ad way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
MARION COUNTY
(Continued from Page One.

local committee predicted they would
pass the half million mark before night
fall. This city's allotment was $780,,
900.
The state will also over-subseribe, ac-
eording to the state committeeman, but
they would make no estimate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25
If You Go To the Bigh
You and the Red Cross

"Don't forget to go to the Bligh
theater tonight" is the word being
handed out from Red Cross campaign
headquarters today. Gross receipts at
that theater for this evenings perform
ance will be turned over to the war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-25

one of the sensations of its period, but
as a photoplay it surpasses in every
detail both the book and the stage pro
duction, and is said to be one of the
most thrilling of screen productions.
, 1917-10-11

CLARK MUM. Saratoga, Wyo.
- Cattle brand U left hip.
80 !: =: J" ! +. :. 6 !; !; {: ]: :. . :: /: az: ::
49, Earmark, N
&Ifr%4894Ix4 overbit both ears.
N&e&&<& vi Horses, same brand on
&3&44DN/Vh RICH shoulder.
IN Range, between Brush
sk@xsrhESl and CEDAR creeks.
o. Address. Saratoga.
, 1917-10-11

of Factories to replace those destroyed,
and the replacement Of the mechanism
Of industrial activity that will be re-
uuired and that is in part already
planned, offer a peculiarly inviting
Geld to American capital and enter
prise. Tentative steps have already
been taken by representatives ef Amer
can engineers and business men in this
work.
Aside from its attractive business
aspect, the enlistment Of American
money and effort in the great task OF
reconstruction that will remain at the
and of the wal will tend to cement still
more closely the ties hat bind the two
great republics together, and will en-
able Americans to discharge In part
The debt they owe to France for her
friendly Interest In the welfare and
progress Of the United States from
the beginning of its life as a nation.
In Judging the industrial status Of
any nation. its production and con
sumption of coal, iron, and steel and
the growth of its transportation sys-
TENS are highly significant factors.
In 1869, French industries consumed
n million tons Of coal, Of which 1875
millions were taken from home mines.
In 1912, the consumption was 81 mil
lions, of which Al million tons were
taken from home mines.
In 1859, the French output Of cast
iron was 1,3S0,000 tons, and Of steel,
100000 tons. In 1914, France pro
auced 5.311,ooo tons Of cast iron and
L6S5.0O0 tons Of steal.
, 1917-10-11

The increasing activity OF her rail-
way system Is similarly demonstrate.
able. In 1869, there were in France
TO- 43 miles of railway track; In 1912,
there were 31,546 miles.
Between 1859 and 1912, inland navi-
CATION increased $50 per cent; while
the traffic of her mercantile marine
has amazingly expanded. The tonnage
entering French ports in 1869 Is set
down as 100000 tons. In 1912
this had been increased t o $1,000, 900
tons.
Leaders in American finance ascribe
this solidarity of the French republic
to three influences; first, a thoroughly
sound banking system, centralized In
one of the greatest banking institutions
of the world, the Bank of France; sec
ond, the ingrained thrift and frugaIIry
of the French people as a whole, to-
gether with a national economic vigor
not elsewhere surpassed; third, wise
supervision, and patriotic cooperation
by the government with banking and
business interests.
The government does its part to war
rant and retain the confidence of the
holders of Its securities. One of its
wise policies Is to impose new taxes to
defray the interest charges on new Sc
curity issues. 1t began this practice
after the Franco-Prussian war, and is
today following the same rule In regard
to securities issued to finance the pres
ent conflict. This continuity Of pur'
pose, doubtless, will prove reHssurins
to all holders Of French government
securities.
The Franco-Prussian war of 1870
1871 taught the, French people the
, 1917-10-11

meaning OF THRIFT and economy. so
well did they learn this lesson, that
the whole sum of the indemnity de-
manded by Germany, $1,000, 100000,
vas raised within the republics con-
fines by its own inhabitants and paid
of more than n year before the time
stipulated by the Germans.
The habit thus acquired has never
been forgotten by the French, and to-
day the aggregate number of investors
purchasing the French war loans has
reached the amazing total of 100000
individual subscribers. Perhaps 10 9TH
err country. In proportion to its popula-
ton, can make so good a showing.
France is particularly fortunate in
that her small investors prefer safe"
investments rather than offerings
which promise high returns. Govern
ment rentes, in France are perpetu-
al, and this characteristic seems to OBJ
tain for these government bonds in
creasing favor in the eyes Of the
French people.
The points of sympathy between
France and America are too many to
enumerate, but the spirit of liberty and
its resultant democracy are, today as
always, the major ideals of both ma
lions. Seeking no victories but those
of peace, no territory except their own,
no sovereignty except sovereignty over
themselves =. the independence and
, 1917-10-11

equal rights OF the weakest member or
the family Of nations are to the people
of the United States and of France en-
titled to as much respect as those Of
the mightiest empire. In defense Of
these principles, France Is engaged in
a death struggle with militant autoc-
racy and ruthless aggression, and 1t is
not surprising to learn that she has
loaned to her allies and to other friendly
states 7,0o0,000,000 francs with which
to further the cause Of democracy. It
Is In keeping with Americas traditions
that since the date on which we for
mally aligned ourselves with France
and her allies in the great struggle,
our government has lent to France
$370,000,0 600.
It is emlnently fitting that America
should now be fighting on French soil
to make the world safe for democracy.
The liberty that America has enjoyed
for 140 years france helped her to-
achieve. The swords Of Lafayette and
Rochambeau, aided by the guns Of De
Grasse upon the high seas, assisted in
cutting the foreign ties that bound the
American colonies prior to the War for
Independence, and from the private
purse Of King Louis himself came the
first loan to America-unsecured and
unconditional--to finance that historic
undertaking. II was with entire JUS
dce that Washington wrote to Rocham-
beau, ITO the generous aid Of your ma
ton and to the bravery Of Its sons Is
to be ascribed In a very great degree
that independence for which we have
fought"