davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Births



@ Eueneskg $40 Ferry. J. r. Ran
dan Fort Wayne. r Laslavich.. 1886
ltlVard. y LacwicJa, 626 Ferry T.; A.
RzemieulewsN ~ Danforth. w. NIL
Jar. lag Dix Norris Wakcher, Har-
Der hospital A. Mazur 1875 Van
wRckL 1877 Tarnow J Cholody 27s
tanin -. -. Wake. Harper hospitals:
j. a. parovan. 20 Austin, NJ. Raskin.
1s2 Hancock All Mccarthy. s32 W.
klroy O MasAsr l3 Tale. \. J: Ca
~ = rsrrrrrI = 7. Berehdt,
2 Lewerenz X. !. Ramsden, Samari-
tan hospital. A. Brozowski. 797 Chene
4 Worsch. 1888 Mt. Elliott, q. school.
800 Chcne r Dearz 5s7 Eimwood.
" Rieda. COL Tromhley; NJ Quick.
191 Eighteenth. j Hamilton, $50 Cali
vary J + McCarter. 64T Rademacher.
r. a. Trzybylski, 757 LaSalle, T. lip
shitz. Woman's hospital ". Weaver.
Grace hospital a. Nanoost. III Wa
terloo. NJ. Zepka. ia Clippert l. BIZ
alkowski 464 Thirty-hrst. W. Kopc-
zenskl 32s Thirttcth: W. Dzudzt. 7ss
Casper; j Orlaskl. i74t campbll; J.
Af0wUsT. f59 Finley +. Ar1eth. al
hrndt , Nekalvesky. sfs Holhrook
NJ I'm. t27 Ledyard. J. I. schultz. asa
Meldrum O. A. Greene 20et Caribut:
>. GIamHrinaro, 1877 sherman. g. CT
cinelii, $40 Monroe. NJ. Griffin, 90
Pleasant.
s Houghton. Samaritan hospital;
s Roczkowski 1883 St Aubin: J.
sheer Harper hospital j. Nuecgter-
/ lein. ~ pelouze = Olson. 225 Trun-
I bull. c. n. Fulgngton. 6 Leverette: J.
7 Fisher. 5ic Thirty ~seconds J, w. Bell.
81 Gynq r Anstem;; Harper hosp,-
! r. Lutte. t22 Magnolia T. III. King.
100 TAYLOR. H. T-inper. 69T South. T.
ameron Linck. 1855 Schroeder.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Wartime Menus VIII Reduce Doctors
Bills AS Well AS GrOcers and Butchers

popular fad los "wheatless" AMI
"meatless" days
II must be remembered however.
lraf whatever The bills Of fare for
adults may be. growing children re-
cuire milk egs. custards. baked
potatoes and their own special
dishes and cannot be put upon a
dict which includes cheese or bean
dishes as substitutes even IN the
great cause OF national economy
Sunday
lireakfas Baked bananas with
lemon juice. frizzled boef on toast.
coffee
Dinner Rump steak pic with 20
tato balls carrots and meas. crcamed
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
sY nlppY aye


Saving her ireuEih abou tho
last hing CT wmeh q coneeu loG
housewife drinks Ir the urorn for
saving everything oi-r millions o..
women are af iae pros momtnt
throwing away their cnrrst Saving
human strength as important
saslng food 7. eireusa is wtst.f,
extra fnn4 extra raet- aHA eHffa -i+---
toriag are required 20 make the loss
good
Saving ones strength ass uuch
an act of patriotism as ea'Ing pott-
toes
Tho comuoles way in which
womcn tire fhr1 eSes olr s by
"sumpHe thci work
som. women cam go all da5 and
fcal Young az mo eud of il Others
arc tired O death before noon and
they look me part
The tired woman has accomplish
ed mo- moro dian The uthor bu' -hc
ra. gone abou, b. in different Way
Tho fresh and % woman kno7
how 20 stand walk. carry wsiEhte
,toop IRON. and sweep uth ne
body in the correct position huC
when She stops 10 rest SHE know
bow 90 sit down tn position which
is actually restful
Many women waste coolies of
trongth IN nn"ng nghl flrnituro
They use al the muscles of ifn
trunk and bend owkvaroh back
ward. when only thc arm muscles
arc required
And tbe muscles of the body cen
GROW weary when woman ite
Town TO rest II hcr back f@ arched
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

shortcakc aud cream, coffee
Saturday (Meatiess)
Breakfast Grapes. creamed corn
on toast, coffee
Luncheon Rice custard, brown
bread sandwiches. orange marina
lade. tea
Dinner Lima bean and sweet
= ,-rcrrrc-tt
potatoes au gratin, spinach. apple
pie a In mode, coffee
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
Test Of True Love

Fai Sea SICK Bride 40 sea slol
groom Oh Jack T~'1 looD
good enough 20 eaf now
Nr Roadit The Allies expect fo
take Snegovo
Aunt Lucy ioo's something '.i0e
that for my rheumatism once bui f.
didn't do much good
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08

cabbage and peppers, fruit salad.
waters. coffee.
supper Mixed vegetable salad IN
tomato cups brown bread and cream
cheese sandwiches. Fingered peas,
small sakes, tea
monday-C Wheatlessl
Breakfast -StesTued prtiues viii
= ------------
Lunc hcon-C frittcrs mixed
with mashed potatoes Ia place OF
Gourj rye bread cocoa
Dinner Thick vegetable soup Gin.
GLIDING meat and potatoesD. rye
bread peach tapioca, cream
tuesday tMeattess)
Breakfast Oatmeal and cream
French tcast coffee
Luncheon Rice cakes with cheese
sauce. tomato salad. hard rolls. tea.
Dinner Onion and potato soup
bean and pen loaf with pimento
sauce. lettuce with French dressing
apple turnUyers. coffee.
wednesday
breakfast Goldfish cakes. corn
bread. coffee
Luncheon Peppers stuffed wN
rico. cottage cheese. rolls. stswec
pears. tea
Dinner Mutton stew with dump
lings baked potatoes, brussels
sprouts. vanilla blanc mango. coffee
Thursday (Meatless)
Breakfast. Fresh fruit. graham
rolls. boiled eggs. coffee
Luncheon Vegetable salad in
toasted bread cups. chocolate pud
/ ding tea
Dinner Cream Of tomato, jndlyid
ual cheese soufne. bran mullins
Washington pie
Friday
Breakfast Stewed pears. whea
cereal With cream, fred bread. cot
! foo
Luncheon Cabbage soup, toast
gingerbread. jam. tea
Dinner Escalloped fish. mashr
notafoos cucumber salod. pea
The Detroit times., 1917-10-08
She Who's Lured by Khaki.

Tbs,. ua. crowd M soldiers
.bnn, r .,l. fountain outside
--.------r------------
...,g,, toD III ill., mon Thev
no1-.t m.r ottar and smiled
.'l.r,,. .a,. ,yi.ts,arad nro ana tt.,
MAJ. ,.r tl .od, fountain m.
-r.o.,.l .,l.,.. tbr ft.eA az tho uer
.n5 .r8.y..t ,f,
d""t
'isr 'h' '''.N 'N'u
"nis Nrt'a -nui'iill'A =" ~ l'1n pr
l''
''t ''' ',''' 4"
.'ih
hH
"ili l"~ h'f W." N'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
TO SUICIDE
BUT LOST HIS NERVE
Gary Who Murdered His Aged
Parents Weakens After
His Crime

Fresno, Cal. Aug. 9.-That A. s. Gary,
slayer of his aged parents, intended to
kill other relatives and then commit
suicide but lost his nerve, was the be-
lief expressed today by Sheriff Thor
waldsen and District Attorney McCor-
mick
The killing of Gary Is parents, Sarkis
Maghakran and his wife, was witness
sed by Gary's sister and her husband.
They will be witnesses at the coroner's
inquest which began today.
While most of the county officials
believe Gary insane they are withhold
ing an order for a sanity hearing until
all the inquest evidence is in.
Speaking to newspaper men today
Gary repeated his statement of yester-
day that he had cut out his fathers
tongue with a pocket knife, intending
''to keep it as relic''. He said that
after the killing, he telephoned to a
physician at Selma and then rode his
bicycle to Selma and surrendered to
Constable Stanley.
Gary changed his name from Mag
hakran to Gary two years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
SOME MARION COUNTY MEN
CONTINUED from Page One.

county physician, will send out notices.
in the order in which they were drawn
Gu the first drawing at Washington.
A man. registration or red ink mum
Der does not indicate when he will be
called, but the order in which this
number was drawn in Washington. 1t
is not known definitely when this sec
ond draft will be made but the impress
sion is general that it will be made
during the latter part Of this month or
early in September.
The office force of county clerk
Boyer is busy compiling list showing
the order in which each mans name
was drawn, and the official list as
prepared from this drawing, will show
the order in which the calls will be
sent out hen the Washington authori-
ties announce the second draft.
If man docs not respond TO the
call, he is regarded as physically fit,
and accepted. No claims for exemption
i'll be considered until after the phys
ieal examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

addition our own Liberty loan absorb
ed up to July 81 about $2,000,000,000
including what was turned over to the
allies. Another indication Of industrial
activity resulting from the war was
the enormous amount going into oil pro-
diction, new companies reported since
the war began in 1914 being $1,016,-
100000.
The outlook for the stock market
is favorable despite the inumerable
problems ahead awaiting solution. Our
general financial and industrial situa-
tion is sound, and all extensive oper-
altos in the future are generally defer
red util a period of greater certainty.
The effects of the embargoes upon cx-
ports of steel, food and other products
must be taken into consideration. Also
the forthcoming regulation of shipping,
though neither may be a detriment if
wisely exercised. The problems of tax
alton, trade regulation, price fixing,
etc, which are now absorbing attention
at Washington are inevitably unset
Ting; and yet the future is hopeful in
many respects Leading stocks are in
strong hands, the money situation is
satisfactory, and the railroads should
before long reflect the better rates
granted in certain sections. Consequent
" the position of the market is one
that will justify an advance in prices
en- reliable announcement of favorable
war news hereafter, which may be rea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
FIRST DRAFT MEN
(Continued from Page One. J

support herself or without adequate
support from relatives, viii entitle the
husband to exemption, it was stated.
General Crowdcr's ruling was an open
appeal to relatives to support the wife
go that the husband can 60 to war.
This will strike the rich particularly.
Mobilization orders for the 6870OO
men in the first draft will be issued
by General Crowder tomorrow. The
men will be ordered to proceed to the
cantonment camps in their civilian
clothes. 1t is still doubtful whether uni
forms and other equipment will be
ready by September l. the date of the
first call The balance will. entrain for
the camps at intervals up to October l..
With draft allowances decreased for
married men, officials here say that the
next week or two will see the quotas
filled all over the country.
Authoritits here say that probably
the bulk of men will not be ready for
actual fighting duty before September,
1918, though part of the national guard
and regular army will be thoroughly
fitted long before then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
/ / ! I ! X / 4 i K < X 4
: USE CoCoANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR


If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. just plain mulsified CO.
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can t possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your halr with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, erea-
my lather, and cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
1t leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluff
fly and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

selves and allies. The significance of
this does not need to be expanded upon.
Its Importance, however, can be meas
ured by the fact that previous to our
entry into the war the leading bellig-
erents had been spending at the rate of
about 20,000,000,000 annually and even
more lately. The earnings of our lead
ing railroads and industrial concerns
continue to show very handsome gains
On the other hand, exposes are usually
rising faster than gross results, so that
with increased expense and heavy tax
alton ahead, not to speak of the prob
ability of fixed prices, it looks as II
many concerns had reached if not pass
ed the zenith of great profits August
dividend payments amounted to over
$160000,000, the largest August on
record, due partly to extra dividend
payments and partly to increased pay
ments on foreign loans. The new rail
road and industrial issues in July figur-
ed at $135,000,000, a decrease of only
$1,000,000, which was a very good re-
result considering the huge diversion of
capital to the Liberty loan. Of the last
named total, $77 100000 were in notes,
which under existing uncertainties
seemed the most favorite mode of fl
naneing. Since January l, new issues
have reached S1,0S1, 100000, decrease
of $3SS,000,000 in seven months. The to-
tai issue of foreign loans in this coun-
try since January l was $4S5,000,0O0. In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
Paris To Be Well Fed
snd Warm This Winter
(By United Press)


Paris, July 25.-(By Mail)-Franee
has abandoned her proposed civil mobil-
ization. The new move is taken to mean
in many quarters that the Ribot gov
ernment has the war situation SO well
in hand that it will not be necessary
TO draft French citizenry between the
ages Of 16 and sixty for war work. War
work will remain voluntary in France.
The dark economic cloud aceompan-
led by sinister rumors of a bad winter
to come following the fuel shortage OF
1867 has also been shunted to an in
conspicuous place on the horizon. Paris
has the word of the Perfect of the De-
partment of the Seine that the great
METROPOLIS will not feel the pinch Of
either hunger or cold during the com
ing winter. This official announces that
the coal supply is assured and that food
supplies will be plentiful. The condi-
tions which caused Parisians to stand
n line before food emporiums and coal
yards will be forstalled he declares and
thereby emphasizing that France is sui
fering no great amount Of worry over
the ravages Of German submarines.
Another piece Of good news emanates
today from the Ministry of Commerce
to the effect that Parisians will soon
be supplied with "'National Footgear !"
and "National Cloth " for clothing. This
promises to be a real boon for modest
purses as shoe leather has finally ayiat
ed to prohibitive prices. The average
price for re-soling pair OF shoes is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
EXTRA BUSHEL SPUDS
FOR EACH AMERICAN
Potato Crop VIII Furnish
lO4,OOO,OW Bushels Above
the Uusal Average

Washington, Aug. 9.-One bushel of
potatoes extra, for every man, woman
and child in the country during the next
year, is promised if the potato crop
lives up to the department of agricul
ture's August crop estimate.
Leon NJ. Estabrook, chief of the esti.
mates bureau, today forcasted crop of
467 100000 bushels-100, 900 bushels
more than the average-and 104,000,0 ,000
above last year.
This is Estabrook IS prescription for
housewives to utilize the crop as part
of the fight against Germany.
First, all housewives should use po-
tatoes, as far as possible, as substi-
tute for breadstuffs.
"Second, preserve the potatoes for
winter use by home storage.
"These measures are to use the po'
tatoes to advantage and save wheat"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
LIVES zoo YEARS!

For more than 200 years, Haarlem
Oil, the famous national remedy of
Holland, has been recognized as an in
fallible relief from all forms of kidney
and bladder disorders. Its very age is
proof that it must have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or
aches in the back, feel tired in the
morning, headache, Indigestion, insom-
mia, painful or too frequent passage of
urine, irritation or stone in the blad-
der, you will almost certainly find
quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules This is the good old
remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared in the prop
er quantity and convenient form to
take 1t is imported direct from Hol-
land laboratories, and you can get 1t
at any drug store. Your money prompt
ly refunded if it does not relieve you.
But be sure to get the genuine GOLD
MEDAL brand. In boxes, three sizes.
sonably expected from the present out
loow.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

now ten franes-about $2-which is
more than double pre-war tax. Men pay
about $40 for a good pair of shoes and
ladies must pay about $l5 if they want
the mode.
The French National shoe will cost
about 25 francs or So, wear and COM
fort win be guaranteed but style will
not. 1t will oe the national style. Fancy
footgear viii however continue on sale
for those who want to pay the price.
The "National Cloth" viii be guar
anteed by the government of good quail
ity in various shades at nominal price.
There will also probably be some check
on greedy tailors who will attempt TO
charge too much for tailoring the ma
tional product.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
Twelve of Fourteen
Drowned in Wreck

Kingston, Ont. Aug. 9-Twelve out
of fourteen persons aboard the schooner
George A. Marsh perished when the YES
sci was destroyed in 35 mile gale
which swept Lake Ontario Tuesday
night, it was learned today.
The dead include Captain Smith, his
wife and five children; Mr.. and Mrs.
McCIennan and one child; William Wat
kins, mate, and George Cousins, deck
hand. All were drowned except one
child, who died from exposure while
Me Clennan, Jr, one Of the survivors, was
rowing for land in small boat. The
only other person aboard the vessel saw
ed was William Smith, age 10, son Of
the captain.
The schooner was laden with coal,
having sailed from 0swego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
Society to Look After
Animals Used In
Service In Europe

The American Red Star Animal Re-
lief not only intends to provide United
States Amy animals with veterinary
hospitals, ambulances, blankets, etc,
but is conducting an educational cam
paign among the soldiers which is
bound to insure better care and treat
ment Of the animals in their charge.
The leaflet has been prepared by a
prominent army veterinarian Of long
experie ace in the army and is declared
by army officers to be exceedingly
valuable.
In order to meet the preliminary
work Of the Red Star, it will be neces-
sary to raise fund Of at least $780,
600. The Royal Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals, which
is doing = similar work in the English
army, has been asked by the Govern
ment for supplies costing more than
$3.50 900. The fourth base hospital
has been furnished the: animals of the
English army by this society which
now has hospital accommodations for
over 5000 animals. 80 per cent of
the horses and mules passing through
these hospitals are restored to service.
All the animals used by the troops of
the American and Allied armies, must
be drawn from America or from some
other country, confronted with the sub
marine menace. The scarcity of bot
toms and the number of soldiers which
are being sent abroad, make it most
essential that the animals be handled
in such ways as will prolong their use
fulness. The Red Star supplies which
will accompany the main American ex
pedif1on abroad, will be of the greatest
service to the soldiers and to the ami
mails in whose behalf they are sent.
Branches of the Red Star are needed
everywhere. Anyone interested should
write the American Red Star Animal
Relief, Albany, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
SAMMIES FEET TO
CONTINUED from Page One

flers, socks, caps and other things ur-
gently needed in the muck of Flanders.
Each woman, Mrs. Davis said, will
supply one article a month. The Red
Cross had taken over the work of hand
ling all shipments to Europe and will
also have charge of distribution on the
other side.
As Mrs. Davis explained the plan,
she stood in a room banked high on
all sides with little packages.
"These," she said, "are the muni-
tions of the home. They represent the
work of women who start toiling for
our armies in the field. often after a
hard days housework has been done.
ell never give our boys chance to
forget that while they re fighting in
France for us, we're working at home
for them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
Wheat and Corn Firm
Prices Unchanged

Chicago, Aug. with the estimates
of the government crop report of yes
terday generally anticipated the grain
market today was firm around yester-
days prices
December corn opened 3-S up at $1.1S
and later sold off 7-S. May opened IA
higher at $1,14 3-4 and later was un-
changed.
September wheat opened 2 up at
1927 and subsequently sold down 2.
September oats opened Is up at SO
1-8 and later advanced rs. December
opened 3-S higher at SO IL and sold
down IA. May opened unchanged at so
IA and sold up 1-S.
Provisions were generally higher on
Do your duty before blaming others
for not doing theirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Salem people should know that a
few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
often relieves or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest and
most thorough action of anything we
ever sold. ]. C. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
FACES MURDER CHARGE

San Francisco, Aug. 9,-George w.
Cavender, age %, cowboy, was turned
over to Sheriff H. J McGrath of Grant
county, New Mexico, by the navy au-
thorities today and will be returned to
New Mexico to face charge of muir
dering Frank Brownell. 1t is alleged
he enlisted in the navy to escape de-
lection.
1t is charged Cavender killed Brown
ell on the desert near Lordsberg, n M,
July 5. Cavender says he shot in self
defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
WAR DRACS WEARY
Continued from page one.)

nearly that. The wheat crop has turned
out much better than anticipated and it
is calculated that with reasonable econ
omy we may be able to let Europe have
about 10O,000,0OO bushels more than last
year. Cotton is also doing well, although
the government monthly report was be-
low general expectations. The next
stimulant of importance is the enormous
prospective expenditures for war dur
ing the fiscal year, which may reach
not less than $10,O00,O00,O0O for our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
MANY ARRESTS IN TEXAS.

Emory, Texas, Aug. 9--More than a
score of men from various towns and
farms in this section have been ar
rested here during the past "a hours in
connection with a general movement to
resist the army draft. Eighteen were
brought in last night by raids of county
and federal officials Of the northern
district of Texas and six more this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
BUYS sH1PBUnDINa PLANT

San Francisco, Aug. o-W. A. Boole,
pioneer of the shipbuilding industry on
this coast, has purchased the James
Robertson Shipbuilding plant ait Beni-
cia and taken an option on fifty acres
at Martinez, opposite Benicia, as a site
for a second plant, it was announced
TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

Of course you needn't take our ad-
vice if you don't want to, but if you
live in glass house you ought to build
a high board fence around it.-Dallas
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

Chicago, Aug. "a new high record
was set here today when they sold at
$16.75 hundred pounds The previous
high record was 1865, set May 14th.
The new top is $6.15 higher than year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
HOGS Make Record.

a strong and generally higher hog mar
ket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09

Do your duty before blaming Others
for not doing theirs.