davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

icle, telephoned his office at 9 a. m
Thursday, that a vessel was burning
in the harbor. He ran to the spot to
get the story and was killed in the ex-
plosion. His corpse was borne to an in
firmary.
A little later girl reporter from his
paper went there to get a list Of in
jured. She found Rohayne-her d4sk
neighbor at the office-among the
dead.
Relief Work Prompt
Relief work started Immediately. BY
noon an organization of leading citi
zens had been formed in q meeting at
the city hall. The school was made q
temporary morgue, Automobiles and
wagons were commandeered to carry
the dead and injured.
Three food depots were opened. The
academy of music and the churches
were made into shelters for the desti
tute Citizens opened their honvs to
the survivors. Every house was crowd
ed.
Refugees in Soldiers Quarters
Refugees are holding soldiers quar-
| ters, while the troops occupy tents il
the cold. Owing to the shortage Of
building materials, it has been decid
ed to save all wreckage and use it fol
reconstruction. Members of all build
ing trades are working together.
| British and American sailors are pa
trolling the streets.
| Sir Robert Borden, premier of Cana
da, is present. He placed the resources
of the government at the disposal o.
the relief committee. Offers of assist
ance are pouring in. Newspapers arj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

be America s debtor for leadership in
scientific as well as political thought as
the result of the war, Secretary of
the Interior Franklin X. Lane stated
today in a personal preface of his an
nual report.
''Our status in this war" he said,
"gives us a place Of moral ascendancy
from which, If we are great enogh to
be humble, we can become real masters
Of men, conquerers of the invlsaole
kingdom Of man Is mind.
He pointed to the war use of peace
machinery in his department, the chem
lists who have ''met America s needs
as ably as Germany's did, and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
30 MILES Behind Record.

New York, Dec. S.-Another team
today was dragged to the loss of LAP
in the gruelling pace in the sprints in
the annual six day bicycle race. A fur
ious sprint started by Egg in an eff
fort to recover lost ground, resulted IN
the loss of a lap by Piereey and Gran
da, early this morning
At the end of the 12Sth hour at :
a. M, the seven leaders had Travelled
2,256 miles and six laps with Cory
leading. Piercey and Grenda were a lap
behind, Egg and Drobach were two
laps behind and Chapman and Eager
were three laps behind the field.
The record for the time is 2,5O6 miles
and four laps, made in 1914, by Gamer
on and Kaiser.
Shortly after his team had been lap
ped, Piercey withdrew from the race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
Boxing At Seattle.

Portland, Or, Dec. S.-Johnny Nc.
Carthy, the San Francisco welterweight
made monkey out of Fred Gilbert
Bend, Oregon, who was touted as a
conner and a "dark horse" here last
night Mccarthy played with the Bend
welter for two rounds, and in the third
knocked him down six times when Ref
cree Chet Mcintyre of Seattle stopped
the uneven contest.
Val SOntag, middleweight of Seattle
was knocked out in the second round by
AL Sommers of Portland. Sontag, al
though outclassed, displayed great game
ness and won the plaudits of the crowd
despite his poor showing.
frankie Tucker, Oklahoma light
weight won the referee s decision from
Billy Williams of Portland by shading
his opponent in three rounds, knocking
him down in another and holding vii
liams even in the other two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
caddock Is Champion.

Des Moines, Iowa, Dee. s.-Eari cad
dock retains the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship today by virtue
of straight falls over Hussane here last
night. The Iowa champion flopped the
big Bulgar with double wing IN the
first fall in one hour and seven MN
utes The second fall came in thirteen
minutes with a bar lock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

geologists who construct dry, mudless
trenches. The gas helmet of mine saw
ing crews developed into the gas masks
for American troops at the front.
Secretary Lane 5 preface contained
no general recommendations except a
suggestion to congress that pending leas-
ing bills be passed to release water pow
cr and petroleum resources for the war.
eBut this war is not to be won by
The measuring of resources, he said.
. for if wars were 10 b so won, China
possibly would b our only rival The
spirit of the people is the making OF
the nation. The extent to which a peo-
pie can cooperate marks the point Of
civilization they have reached. The
great outstanding fact Of the past year
, Is that under the influence Of common
danker and purpose Americans are
quick to come together"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
High Priced Colt.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. S.-Captain j.
X. l.. Ross, Canadian sportsman, today
is owner of Cudgel, sensational year
old which made a wonderful showing
on southern tracks this season. The
price paid by Ross to John W. Sehorr
Of Memphis was 100000, the highest
paid for thoroughbred in this eoun-
try this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
Bezdek On His Way.

Eugene, Or, Dec. 8.-Hugo Bezdek,
football marvel, is on his way to San
Francisco today to take charge of the
Mare Island Marines New Years Day
game. "I1l be back next year if !
don't get the war bug myself and col
lege conditions are normal, he shouted
to hundreds Of University of Oregon
students and townspeople who came
down down to the train to see him
leave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
ro RESTORE Championships.

New York, Dee. S.-That the nation
al championships will be restored to
national tennis tournaments is the be-
lief here today following the annual
meeting of the executive committee OF
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- association.
The annual meeting Of the association
will be held Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
Germans Report Advance.

Berlin, Via London, Dee. s.-0n both
sides of Graineourt The British have
been pushed back 100 meters, an official
statement announced today. AT Layae.
querie, many British attempts TO re
gain ground broke down.
On the Cambrai front, during two
days fighting, two guns and three ma
chine guns have been captured, the
statement added.
On the Italian front, captured po
sitions at Sisemol have been cleared Of
the enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
win Decide Today.

San Francisco, Dee. S.-Definite de-
cision whether Sacramento will be IN
the Coast league next year will be made
today. Charley Graham, who is promot-
ing the proposal that the capitol city
take over the Portland franchise came
here today to confer with AL Baum and
Cal Ewing. If his report does not indl-
cate chance to ''get by" in Saeramen.
to the project will. be- abandoned and
Portland viii remain in the league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

prisoners taken hy the Austrians now
number $4,000, an official statement an
nouneed today East of AsiagO, strong
points near St. Enfle were captured,
the statement said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
French SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from page one)

glory, the present day poilus are tax
ing up contact with the enemy with
a degree of enthusiasm unequalled since
1914
The allies show an ever-inereasing
strength on the whole Piave river line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

Down in Pomona, CAL, we are told,
they have passed a prohibition law 50
stringent that it is against the law 20
evey carry corkscrew, which would
appear to be but adding insult to III
jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

setting up by hand the names of per-
sons who have reported themselves
alive.
Many of these were first believed to
have been killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
French Report

Paris, Dee. S.-Heavy artillery fire
around Hill 344, Bezonvaux, Beaumont
and other points on the right bank OF
the Meuse, was reported in today 5 OF
ficial statement.
South of Senonin, German raid fail
ed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
Chicago Socialist
Headquarters Raided

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Socialist headquar
ters here was raided by federal opera
tives this afternoon and quantity of
literature and records confiscated. 1t
is understood the records showed the
origin of several financial donations.
The evidence will be presented to the
federal grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

"What is 1T. N. T.'?"
If that question was asked once yes
terday, it was asked hundreds of times
Newspaper offices, especially, were
bombarded.
The letters were contained in the
prtss association stories sent out from
Halifax, this being the explosive which
sent so many people into eternity
without warning and scattered ruin in
every direction theres
The letters stand for Tri Nif~o
Loluol, one of the most powerful ex-
plosives knewn to the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08
Orphan children Dead

Forty SIX children died m the Pro
testant orphanage with the matron and
three domesties. Two children surviv-
ed = -
All the buildings of the exhibition
have been destroyed. Hundreds Of pitt
full tales are being told. Jack ROnayne,
marine reporter at the Halifax Chron-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-08

1900 Italian Prisoners.
Vienna, Via London. Dee. s.-ltahan
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
NO PEACE UNTIL WAR IS WON, SAYS
 WILSON TO LABOR
(Continued from Page One)

denounce the mob spirit. which, he said, 'is displaying itself here and there in this country"
 He declared that If our men have not self-control. they are not capable of that great thing which we call dem ocratic government"
 A pledge of loyalty to the government was contained in the annual report of the executive council of the federation which was submitted to the conven- tion today. This report, according to the usual procedure, was referred to committees named by Mir. Gompers and the several sections will be taken up by the convention as soon as reported back.
 At the afternoon session Secretary Morrison read a telegram from Frank J. Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers of America, denying a report that Hayes or the mine workers in- tended to lead a fight against Presi- dent Gompers or the war policies of the government"
 Governor Whitman of New York, who also addressed the convention, declared that the fight that democ- racy may live is the fight of labor, for labor and democracy are one.
 American working men," he said. ~are fighting for the workingmen of the world. for 1t is not on the battle fields alone that this war is being fought.
 Tt is not only what the working man does. it is not only the part he contributes. but it is the attitude of mind and his faith that constitute an important part in this world struggle.
 American workingmen will fight the battles of the workingmen of the world because they are born leaders of human freedom and human prog ress and when they are honestly fight ing for a just cause Tn the interests of labor they are fighting, too, in the battles for civilization and democ- racy."
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

regard to records of immediate sires and dams. Tho intelligent buyer of pure-bred animals will await this op- portunity to add to his herd or found a new one. Holstein breeders of ex- perience know that butter fat records are what makes value in registered animals, and 1t is only the novice who contents himself with animals merely because they arc registered and have no near relatives with large official butter records. The dairyman who con- templates founding registered herd will be well rewarded if he prepares to purchase some of the wonderful seed stock this sale will offer. The sale includes:
 A son of a Grand Champion cow Her record, 10o lbs. milk one day, 29 lbs. butter, l week.
 A yearling bull, two nearest dams average 26 lbs. butter one week. 1 COW with 23 lbs. butter, 3-year-old record, z days. l COW with 21 lbs. butter days. COWS, each with 15 lbs, butter weekly records.
 1 granddaughter of COW with 3S lbs weekly butter record.
 granddaughters of COW with 36 lbs. butter. days. 2 granddaughters of a worlds record COW with 32 lbs. butter in one week at years.
 2 granddaughters of COWS 31 lbs weekly butter record. All official rec ords.
 Complete catalouges Siyiu8 psdisree1
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

1ness of some months duration.
 Charles J. Sanichas was born in Sparta, Greece. He came to this country when youth and the years he spent in the Salt River valley resulted in the establishment Of a firmly entrenched business and the creation of a wide circle of friends. He is survived by his mother, his brother, Christ Sanichas and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Loomis of Chicago. Mrs. Loomis was with her brother at the time of his death and Mir. Loomis arrived from Chi caso the day before his death.
 The funeral will probably take place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. the service being held in the Whitney chapel.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
eoIsheviki's Triumph Waninu

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 12.-The Bol- shevild's short stay of triumph in Rus- sia is rapidly nearing its close, in the opinion of M. Gulkevitch, the Russian minister to Sweden, who bases his be- lief on information received from var iuos sources during the last 24 hours. NJ. Goulkevitch, who was greatly de- pressed when the Associated Press correspondent first saw him, immedi- ateiy after Nikolai Lenine's coup, was beaming with optimism today.
 Everything is coming out all right" he said. There no longer is any reason to worry over the situa- ton. All the information that has reached me shows that the crisis has virtually passed and that it will be only a short time until the Bolsheviki will have played out their brief role.
 This thing had to come some time, and I believe it is well it came when it did"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

(Continued from Page One) struck by glancing bullet and wound ed in the arm. The ambulances were kept busy.
 New proclamations both by the Bol- sheviH and the adherents of Kerensky, appeared at intervals throughout the day. They called upon the people and troops to support this or that side and attracted crowds wherever posted. It is reported that one of the proclama- tions. signed by Kerensky and dated Gatchina was dropped from an air. plane.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
DEATH SUMMONS
 |. ]. SAN|CHAS

Charles J. Sanichas, for Is years ! resident of Phoenix and one of the brothers Of the Sanichas Candy company, dlsd yesterday morning, aged fl years. Death followed an
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
FOR SALE Immediate Delivery

1918 Buick Light Six. just purchased. Goodyear cord tires, one extra A nice discount on this car as owner is leav- ing town Phone Parsons. 3219 or 1450 for demonstration. or address box S32 Republican 2t
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
F rank Reed Sanders Sales Manager
 Mesa, Arizona
Ramc[Aens

l want your hogs. FAT or LEAN. W. D. Mausel. Phone 3570. Office corner Central and Adams, over Santa F'e Ticket office. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13

A. R. O. records. etc.. soon issued. Sale to be held following Fair week "Wednesday, November 21. Big bar becue at noon. Sale begins il o'clock.
 Auctioneers COL. R. E. JAEGER, Algonquin, H. c. o. McMURTRY, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Pedigree Expert
 S. T. WOOD, Syracuse, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-13
CADETS ATTEMPT TO DUST TROOPS
 OF BOLSHEVIKI

(Continued from Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
ICE MFG. GIVES STATEMENT
Price Of Ice Today in Keeping With
All Else.

The attention of the ice-consumir,.
public is called to the statement pivo9
in another column by the PorIott'
Parlett Co, Inc. c. r. Parlett Presi
dent. ice manufacturers, which spoat,
for itself
In an interview with the firm. Tho
Capital representative was informo5
that the price Of ice is no higher tbis
year than last. 1t is about on 4 nav
with all other requisites and house
hold necessities.
The ice plant is obliged to eu0pIov
the same force of workmen in vinto~
as in summer. whereas there is opl,.
from so to 20 tons of ice sold i'm win
ter to many hundreds of tons I'm spm-
mer. The cost of coal has advanced
considerably. and it requires q ton of
coal to make six or seven cakes Of lee
The President of the firm said tbav
are not making any more money now
than usual, and except for the three
summer months the plant is only do.
ing the average business Of any firm.
The Parlett-Parlett Co. is dealipr
justly with the small consumer as
well as the large one and invites q
careful consideration of its statement
in these columns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
ANTI-ANNEXATIONISTS
NAME EXEC COMMITTEE
Meeting To Be Held Next Tuesday
When Legislative Campaign
VIII Be Mapped Out

AS previously stated in The Capital,
the anti-annexation or legislation
committee recently appointed by the
County Commissioners to take steps
to oppose all matters relative to the
project of annexation of the Fifth Dis
trict of Anne Arundel lcounty to Bal
timore city, has called a general
meeting for next Tuesday.
Acting upon request from former
Attorney General Isaac Lobe Straus,
one of counsel in behalf of the inter-
ests of this county, an executive COM
mittee has been named to look after
certain matters that may demand i'm
mediate attention This committee is
composed of DR.. George Wells, chair
man of the general committee; James
A. Walton, President of the Board of
County Commissioners, and Police
Justice John E. Potee, of the Fifth
District Taxpayers Of the county are
being thoroughly aroused to the stu
alton, and preliminary plans already
have been made for the fight against
the annexation issue at the coming
session of the Legislature. These
plans will assume more definite shape
at the meeting called for next Tues
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
INSTRUCTIONS ON
HOT WEATHER LIVING
Health Bulletin Cautions Against
Over Exertion In Heat.
WELL CHOSEN DIET
Fats And Meats Deleterious Except In
Moderate Quantities Ice Water
Not Always Good

I'm hot weather people should lead
sedentary lives says the Health De
partment in bulletin just issued Civ
ing advice for the summer. And
yet" it adds, lit is the very time when
many lead unsedentary lives"
DR.. John F. Hogan. first assistant
commissioner, who wrote the bulle-
tin, said:
During the warm season OF the
year. especially when the tempera-
ture is far above normal, as it was
last week, there are two classes or
individuals who suffer greatly, and
who are most apt to succumb; that
is. babies and old people II is to be
borne in mind, however, that warm
weather has its advantages. as well
as its disadvantages, as it causes
perspiration. which rids the body Of
many of its waste products
"In extremely warm weather fat
meat should not be used as an arti-
Gle of diet. Meats should be eaten
with the greatest moderation during
the summer
when the body has been worked
all day under adverse conditions,
such as heat, it requires more rest
than it does under normal conditions.
Therefore, we should take plenty of
rest during summer nights, although
sleep very often is difficult
Among foods to be avoided are
fruits that have not sufficiently ripen-
ed and fruits that have ripened be-
yond use If alcoholic beverages are
used during this season of the year,
they should be taken with the great
est moderation, as alcohol increases
the blood pressure, and thereby in
crease the heat of the body Water
should be taken very freely, but II is
well to remember that ice water
should not be taken while the body
is everheated, as this will cause too
great a change of temperature, and
prevent the heat regulating mocha
nism from performing it's function OF
maintaining the proper heat equili-
brium. Before one drinks ice water
when overheated he should first rest
in cool place.
Another valuable article of diet at
this time of the year is milk, which,
of course. should be of good grade
and pasteurized Lemonade, properly
sweetened, is advantageous Ice cream
is an excellent article of diet, as it
tends to lower the body temperature.
Cereals of various types may be
taken as freely as desired The
meals should be eaten regularly,
and the MONDAY meal should be light,
but made up of the proper variety OF
foodstuffs to supply the demands OF
the body"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
X-RAY MACHINE
FOR EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Young Girls Succeed In Purchasing
Needed Apparatus For Local
Institution.

II takes time to accomplish big re-
suits. but 1t is better to be slow nut
sure. So il has been with number
Of young girls of Annapolis of whom
the leading promoters were Miss Mary
Adelaide Moss and Miss Madeline
Martin. who set about the work some
few years ago to raise money to pur-
chase. an X-Ray apparatus for the An
napolis Emergency Hospital
From time to time lawn fetes ana
bazaars were given and various other
forms of entertainment to make
money for the objective purchase.
The local hospital has badly needed
an XRay machine. The only instru-
ment of the kind in Annapolis was the
one at the Naval Hospital, Naval
Academy, whose use upon pressing
need was asked for and kindly given
But every hospital needs its own APP
paratus, and TO this end, the young
girls of Annapolis have successfully
worked for several years.
The sum required about $175, has
been raised, and the X-Ray machine
has been purchased and is installed
at the local hospital, where it it now
in use Every up-to-date hospital
needs an X-Ray apparatus, and the
Emergency Hospital has felt this
need for some time This X-Ray-ma-
chine is another that goes far to COM
plete the needed hospital apparatus,
pulmometer, or lung tester having
been recently presented the hospital
by Mrs. w. e. Miller and other daugh-
tiers of the late John Fl. White, of this
citv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
LAID TO REST
Funeral Of Philemon H. Tuck This Af-
ternoon From St. Anne's Church
The Pallbearers.

st. Annes Church was filled this
afternoon with relatives and friends
of the deceased and his family; who
had assembled to pay their last trib-
ute to the memory of Philemon H.
Tuck, formerly of Annapolis, whose
death occurred on Sunday morning at
Buena Vista Calvert county.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. John ID. Ridout, acting rector, in
the absence of the Rector of ST.
Anne's, Rev. Edward Darlington john
son, who is on his vacation.
The Rev Ridout was assisted by the
Rev. K. b. Niver Rector of Christ
Church, Baltimore, and Rev. George
Savage. Rector of st. Stephens
Church, Millersville.
st. Cecilia's Guild sang the funeral
hymns
The active pallbearers were Judges
James NJ Amber, Walter |. Dawkins.
and Henry Harlan; DR.. Thomas Fell,
Dr. Samuel T, Earle, Jr., George
Weems Williams, Samuel M Jones,
Willis I. Goldsborough, Randolph
Parton, Jr.. Morris Tyson and Rich
ard M. Duvall.
The honorary pallbears were Joseph
II. Packard, Randolph Barton, ST.,
William S. Hammond, Edward Lloyd
Winder. Judge Henry Duffy, Robert
Powell, Leonce Rabillon, Samuel c..
Chew, Jr. Samuel X. George, Gen.
Lawrason Riggs and William G..
Wetherell
The remains were inferred in St.
Anne's Cemetery, arrangement being
in charge of Funeral Director James
S. Taylor and Sons.