davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

Secretary of State Oleott has sent tc
the, director of the United States Geo
logical Survey the names Of the automo
bile owners of the state so that topo
graphical maps of the roads may be
sent to them by that department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

w. E. Newton, manager of water
utility in Portland, has written to the
public service commission stating that
he will be glad to give the water to the
school children who wish to raise gard
ems and so reduce the seriousness of the
food situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20
NEW TODAY

LOST-Dog, female setter, white with
red ticks, and red ears. Reward S5.
Anyone found harboring will be
prosecuted. Hin, R. 9, box So, Phone
6lFl3. 4-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

FOR SALE-Team of bay mares, har-
ness and wagon, about 2400 lbs, age
5; guaranteed good workers. Price
1924, a bargain. Call at 254 Ferry
street Gillian stable. Phone COS.
4-21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20
MAPS

2714 acres prunes miles from Salem,
good rock road, fine location, 1926
per acre.
260 acres 10 miles from Salem, about
220 acres in cultivation, fine grain and
cattle ranch, in the finest farming dis
trict in the valley, miles to railroad
station, close to school, running water,
fine spring, best buy in Marion county.
Price $4,000 per acre. Terms.
H. A. JOHNSON & co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

Fire Marshal Jay Stevens, of Port.
land, and Deputy District Attorney
Robinson, Of Multnomah county, were
here on an official visit to State Insur-
ance Commissioner Wells this morning.
They win come to this city about June
| to open the fire marshal's office,
which will be connected with the insur-
ance department. The department will
have offices in the state house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

The Estacada Cooperative Cheese as
sociation filed articles of incorporation
this morning with a capital of $4,000 for
the manufacture of dairy products. The
mcorporators are Irwin D. Wright, f. D.
Allen, r. NJ. Standish and w Givens,
The business Of crushing and reduc.
ing ores is proposed by the Western
Reducing company with a capital Of
$4,000 and head offices in Portland
The incorporators are John H. Haak
G. \. Haak and Jacob A. Haak.
supplementary articles were filed by
the Mt. Hood Creamery company chang.
ing the name to the Sandy Creamery
company.
Certificate Of dissolution was filed by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per wOrd-New TOday:

Kate per Word-New To-day:
Each insertion, per word ....-...-.-..-...... lc
One week C insertions) per word. Sc
One month (26 insertions lperword. lie
The Capital Journal will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
1t appears and notify us Immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

FOR SALE-Six Aneona and sixteen
Buff Leghorn yearling hens, $l.5O
each. Phone 492. 4-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

Secretary of State Olcott has
approved the form of the petition refer
ring senate bill No. 2f2 for the vote
of the people at the June election. The
bill is referred by 0. NJ. Plummer, of
Portland, and it relates to limiting the
amount of the levy in school districts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

4 X X X X X \ X y x X X 4 r.
K NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE \
4 read in the Journal in all live 4
4 Marion county honestly 'em. \
K x X X X x \ X X X 4 4 X X 4 x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

GARAGE FOR SALE-Central loca-
tion in Salem, standard equipment,
large floor space, $25,000.00 business
in 1916; reasonable price and terms.
Attorney w. A. West, 312 Masonic
building. 4-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

THE FIXIT SHOP We sharpen lawn
mowers, shears, cutlery, saws. etc'
repair umbrellas and furniture, gen
eral Job work Court st. opposite old
Chicago store. Phone 1922. Work
called for. 1-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

*** *** ******
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20
American

New York Boston postponed, rain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-20
by Henry CIeWS)

the other hand. real patriotism prevails.
and personal advancement or party am
billions are consistently subordinated to
national interests. then Congress may
be a source Of strength and confidence.
The call for patriotic service and sacri-
fee should be forthcoming as readily
within the walls Of Congress as with
out, and our government should receive
steadfast support from both branches
Of the legislature in it's foreign rela-
tons. This IS time for sober think
ing and sober speaking; political pyro-
technics are not wanted
The stock market is operating under
a maze Of conflicting conditions The
possibilities of war with Germany have
seemingly been discounted. There are
few stocks for sale in any direction. al
though some temporary liquidation
was induced in the railroad shares BY
the prospect Of a strike and renewed
foreign selling. Outside of the strike
situation. however. the condition of the
railroads is favorable. The Russian
revolution was also regarded as a
favorable development. \ decision ON
the constitutionality Of the Adamson
law is shortly expected The railroads
are still burdened with traffic. which,
however. by means Of improved organi-
cation they are handling more efhci-
entity. Embsrgoes are being successfully
relieved. General business continues
active and the outlook for it's continu-
auce is assuring Industrial plants in
all parts Of the country are running
fun speed and full time The steel trade
is particularly active. with no signs
Of slowing down. In fact. all Of the
primary industries based upon mineral
products show no cessation of the alb
normal activity enjoyed for the past
two years. Spring is close at hand. and
with it We must expect the usual widen
ing Of business enterprise. also the de-
velopment Of the customary seasonal
optimism although crop conditions thus
far have not been satisfactory None
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-20

tary conditions are entirely satisfactory.
the financial community being COM
pletely prepared to meet any require
ments Of the American government. A
new French loan of 100000. 900 is to
be brought out in this market and there
are rumOrs also of an important italian
loan. The British government has an
nounced another issue of $3.50. 600.
which, however. viii not be placed in
this market. The Bank of England s
proportion Of reserve TO liabilities has
risen to 1850 per cent. against IA per
cent a week ago. Nearly S57.000.000 of
gold arrived this week including s41.-
100000 received from Canada: making
the total arrivals this year over S220-
100000. and since January l. 1915,
$3.50 100000. This huge accumulation Of
gold il powerful stimuiant to credit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-20

and imitation.
The war appears to be on its last
legs: its lettering steps are evidence
thereof No sane nation on the Amer
lean continent will dare to stand FOR
"frigh tfulness warfare" on the seas. as
set forth in the recent orders issued.
It is evidently a forlorn hope and rep
resents a final desperate effort, through
the threat of sinking ships carrying
human beings without any provision
made to save them. 1t is suggestive
that the end Of the war is near. No
Republican government on our South
American continent viii be false and
depraved enough TO place itself in a
position to wage war against the United
States under such present conditions.
SO have nothing to fear from that
quarter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-20
Women! Keep This On Dresser!
Never Let Corns Ache Twice
Ia Instantly! Few drops stop corn-soreness, then
|FH H. corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and
~ lift out with fngers-No pain!

The world owes thanks to the genius
in Cincinnati who discovered freezone.
the new ether drug.
Small bottles Of The magic auid can
now be had at any drug stose for few
cents You simply apply few drops Of
this freezone upon tender. aching corn
or a hardened calius. Instantly the
soreness disappears and shortly YOU viii
find the corn or callus 50 loose and
shriveied that YOU lift It off with the
fingers Not bit Of pain or soreness is
felt when applying freezone or after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-20

wards 1t doesn't even irri,ate the skin
or flesh
For few cents one can now get rid
Of every hard corn. soft corn. or Germ
between the toes. as weu a painful cal
luses on bottom OF feet. Everyone who
tries freezone becomes an enthusiast he
cause it really doesn't hurt or pain one
particle.
bottle Of genuine freezone. Each bottle
IS packed in little round wood case
Don't accept anything else.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-20
tnY HErRY c1Ewsl

NEW YORK. March 2o.-An extra
session of Congress has been called for
April is. Its possibilities for good or
evil are tremendous. If Congress Is to
be influenced by factionalism and ef-
forts to secure party advantages out q
the present international crisis. its as
sembling will be misfortune. If. on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-20

'Gzbsrdine-White and tan ground
with sports stripes and dots;
widths to % inches. Yard 29c
Long Cloth-Soft chamois finish,
SO inches wide Yard-----.-12Ihr
10 I'd. bolt. Sl18
sheerIene-Looks like linen, very
fine sheer weave, SO inches wide;
new Paisley patterns. Yd.-~ SOC
India Linon-40 icnhes wide. fine
even weave. Yard -....----.---..-- S1hH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-20
New Silks and WooIens for Easter

Dress Gingham-New Spring 1917
aolorings, plaids. checks and
stripes. German dye; 81 inches
wide Yard ------.-,----.------131hc
shifting Madras-32 inches wide
the material wanted for sports
waist and shirt; the newest color
denominations. Yard ----.---.-----20f
Buster Brown cIoth-32 inches
vide, sun and suds proof. neat
childish patterns and colorings.
lights and darks. Yard 2315c
Dotted swiss-Small, medium and
large. woven fast dot, q inches
wide. Yard lie
IRippIette for children's wear: tan.
pink. grey. blue and lavender
stripe; p inches wide. Ydm15c
Pique-36 inches wide, 2-size wales
to select from; the proper weight
for wash skirts. Yard------..2 Qf.
Flaxon WaIsting-Silk and corded
stripes and plaids. shadow patterns
and floral designs; Sc to 40 inches
wide. Yard .-------.-...--.--.--.--..--...-0 QN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-22
THE COAL SITUATION

ing their cue from the lesson taught
by their employers, found the mo-
ment opportune for enforcing their
demands and went on strike. They
wanted an increase in wages of so
cents a day and demanded that terms
of their existing contract with the
employers be respected.
Delivery was tied up for IS hours.
The city demanded coal Big bust
ness demanded fuel with which to
run it's factories: The coal com
-panies were forced to yield, the men
received their increase and went
back to work, with some questions
still pending.
Mayor Thompson, the newspapers
and various business interests
wrought themselves to a high pitch
of Indignation against the teamsters.
The Herald called Milton Booth, head
of the coal teamsters, a traitor with
in the ranks of unionism. The News,
Tribune and Post assailed the drivers
for calling a strike at this time
THE ONLY TIME WHEN THEY
HAD A CHANCE TO WIN.
Stress was laid on the suffering
that might have ensued had the
strike been prolonged: The team
sters were branded enemies Of the
entire city. But the strikers had spe-
officially stated they would deliver
coal to all hospitals and public insti-
buttons.
Mayor Thompson was for having
Booth found by the police and
brought into a conference, where an
effort would have been made to
browbeat him into agreement. The
mayor was still dreaming about the
publicity he received from the street
car strike.
But when the big coal companies
doubled the price of coal there was
no such protest from the newspa-
pers. There was no intimation of
Ge,,,bI;o oa doronod55 uniT-if on tho mort
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-22

When shortage threatened, DuJ, ike
so many Of the mayors ideas, the
matter never went beyond talk.
And the papers were busy giving
Fred Upham space to say the rail-
roads were at fault.
Out of the increased price of coal
the teamsters had received nothing.
They saw their employers rolling up
profits from the needs of the city.
They saw false condition capital
lied. They wanted a part of the mo-
ney they were helping to roll up.
They, at least, were EARNING a part
of it.
And they struck When they had a
chance to win, not in April when coal
is not necessity to the householder
Now Fred Upham says the price
of coal will rise Is cents a ton after
the list of April to meet the increased
wage. This is only another effort to
arouse animus on the part of the
average citizen against the team
sters. The amount of this raise was
more than taken in by the companies
through previous boosts in price.
But hypocrisy takes no note of
that.
And, as usual, some workingmen
are going to fall for the hypocritical
bunk of the newspapers and hate the
coal teamsters for getting this raise.
They will hate the teamsters with
real, live, burning anger, these same
wOrkingmen who paid the price with
resignation when the coal companies
skyrocketed the price, of coal simply
because they had a stranglehold.
1t will be hard for the newspapers
to make the union men believe Mil
ton Booth is a traitor within. their
gates. He got the men that raise.'
-o-o-
Paris. - Two German attacks on
trenches north of Courieres wood
stopped by artillery and infantry fire.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-22

Paris. - Two German attacks on
trenches north of CouTieres wood
stopped by artillery and infantry fire.
Number of patrol combats in AIsace
reported.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
IRISH OF CITY
PLAN CONCERT
st. Patrick's Observance Win
Be Held In Detroit Opera
House, March Is

81. Patrick's day. March ~. will
be publicly observed in Detroit on
Sunday. March Is. with a ceiebra,
ton in the Detroit opera house,
given under auspices Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians and It's auxil
larry.
The management, IN addition 20
giving the Hibernians the use Of the
house. has also furnished the ser.
vices OF the ushers and the orches-
ira
Nine. Marie Nareile. The celebrat,
ei Irish-Australian soprano, who
has won hundreds OF friends IN Do
troit. will be the leading artist IN
the musical program. TO be given
Timothy j. Burns. chairman OF the
executive committee In charge OF
the celebration. declares there "a
already a brisk demand for tickets
Tickets win be placed on sale in
Grinnell Brothers woodward-ave
store ON Wednesday. March IA. They
also may be obtained in the Opera
house on the Sunday OF the celebra.
ton General admission tickets may
also be purchased from members
OF the A. o. II.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
/. o. o. F. LODGES
MEET TOGETHER

A mass meeting was held by Dta-
mond lodge. No. 4ss. !. o. o. r., In
the lodge temple. Grand River and
Iawton-aves- Friday night. at which
the Oddfellows OF Detroit were
guests. During the meeting the de-
gree team OF Amity lodge. L O. o.
r.. conferred the FIRST degree ON =
large number OF candidates from
various lodges.
Prominent members OF the frater-
nifty present were Thomas Soup
holm, grand master. OF Port Huron:
Fred Rogers, grand secretary. or
Lansing; John Eisman. grand her
aid. OF Detroit. and Henry Horn.
grand patriarch. Of Detroit
The degree work. which was SUI
pervised by Capt. Louis sutliff. was
participated In by members OF Can
ton City OF the Straits lodge. The
meeting concluded with a banquet.
Louis Beers, noble grand OF Dia-
mond lodge, was toastmAster. The
lodge orchestra under the leadership
OF Otto Smith. contributed the
music
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
DUTCH STEAMER
FROM GERMANY
RUNS BLOCKADE

by CHARLEs p STEWART.
Gsfon Correspondent United Press
BUENos AIRES. March s.-The
Dutch steamer Amstelland arrived
here today bringing quantities of
securities and mail from Germany,
The Argentine government per
mitted delivery OF the securities. hut
seized all the German mail. on the
ground that II was not stamped and
postage prepaid.
Local agents of the Amstelland
said the vessel would probably In
tern here rather than run the risk OF
seizure by allied patrol vessels In
the South Atlantis In retaliation
for her aid rendered Germany.
Argentine newspapers today con
tinued their comment on the Mex
can-Japanese plot revealed by Pres
ident Wilson az Washington. ON
cialdom does not question President
Wilson's good faith. but leading AT
gentines as wen as practically all
officials are well nigh united In the
belief that the Zimmerman docu
ment cannot be authentic. They
hold that Mexico was known 10 be
proof against German intrigue.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
WAR NURSE TO
GIVE ADDRESS

Mira. Frances q. Wilton. who re-
Gently returned from France where
she spent the last Is months nurs-
ing IN the American hospital. near
Paris, viii tell her experiences Sun.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. IN Christ
church house. No. $50 EAst Wood
bridge-st.. the address being free to
the public.
Mrs Wilton Ieft her home IN De
troit soon after the death OF her
only child. son OF 10 years old
Rather than nurse her sorrow, she
valiAntly put aside her own grief
10 60 10 the aid OF the stricken
soldiers OF France. Being a French
scholar made her task easier. and.
sltho unframed. she became an en-
cellent nurse in a short time. Mrs.
Wilton n well known IN Detroit,
having been born in this city. She
Is the daughter OF Mrs. Frances
Boynton, and the late Albert @.
Boynton. former Judge and edi-
tor OF the Free Press.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
GOODRICH co.
HAS NEW HIGHWAY
TRAFFIC BUREAU

The establishment OF a highway
traffic bureau TO aid manufacturers
in routing and shipping merchandise
by motor truck Is the newest limo
walton OF the u. r. Goodrich com
pany. This new service will have
al its disposal the immense re-
sources OF the Goodrich national
touI~i- bureau which are 40 com
plete.
Motor car manufacturers were the
FIRST to feel the necessity for this
new bureau. for which their pro-
duction going on at a high rate 10
keep up with the dealers orders.
the present freight congestion and
embargoes in many centers have
worked serious hardships. Prac-
tically all manufacturers and many
CT their dealers are daily appealing
TO this new highway trafic bureau
for maps and road information that
will facilitate the delivery OF their
cars overland. Tbs points most
seriously affected are Detroit. Cleve-
land. Toledo and Indianapolis. but
conditions are rapidly being improv.
ed by the traffic bureau, which has
been an invaluable aid in the great
est emergency In recent years.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
SUNDAY TEMPLE
OWNER IGNORES
RAZING ORDER

Until the building commission II
able to assemble q quorum. no ac-
ton can be taken towards obtaining
court order TO compel the removal
of the Billy Sunday tabernacle on
Grindlsy field. Chief inspector
Henry A Dupont has recommended
that complaint be made 10 the re-
corder's court concerning Robert NJ
Grindley's refusal to obey the com
missions order TO rare the build
ing.
Inspector Dupont has prepared q
report OF violations of the building
code along woodward-ave. How
ovsr, he desires that ths memb~ru
OF the commission pass On his rso-
concentrations before they are sub
mitted TO the council
The Inspector cites msny IN
stances whore tents are being used
for garages and saissrooms along
wcodward-ave. within the are limits
In violation a. ths ss6s and = Sxy
ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
McELROY URGED
FOR ALDERMAN
IN FOURTH WARD

Frank McEaroy. candidate for al
derman In the Fourth ward 10 sue
coed the late Maurice J. Heating.
~ making an earnest campaign for
the nomination at the primaries
March 7.
A committee OF citizens. IN the
furtherance OF his candidacy, has
sent 20 the voters In the ward a
circular telling OF Mr.. McElroy's
qualifications. The committee Is
composed OF George r. Keaern~y, l.
3 Stevens. Harry h. Page s. b. Ful-
Ter. r.. +. Platz, q. H. Luther.
George II. Woolfenden. George B.
Catlin, Harvey T. Blakeley. II. J.
Boerth. David ]. osgood and WI
liam r. Tompkins. The circular
says in part:
Mr. McEIroy nlls the requirements
as he IL a man OF character and
meets the qualifications He has had
years OF experience In municipal af-
fairs In this and other municipalities
as en- auditor and In actual SERVES
on Detroit city books OF record and
reports. He belongs 20 no clique OF
faction and Is the candidate OF no In
terest save the interest OF the people
His Judgment will not he hampered
BY political obligations. He IL op-
posed 10 machine rule.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
TELL HOW TO
COOK CHEAPLY
Expert At Dairy Show Next
Week Will Give Advice On
Cutting Expenses

Detroiters will receive expert I'm
stTuctions In reducing the cost OF
living thru the medium OF the Mich
igan daily show. which will be held
in the Detroit armory next Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
George II. Brownell. secretary Of
The Michigan Dairymen's association.
under whose auspices the show IL
being given. has assurances that all
the exhibition space will be taken.
Interesting exhibits OF dairy pro-
ducts will be shown. The one hav-
ing a particular appeal 10 house
wives is that given by the home eco
Monies extension department OF the
Michigan Agricultural college. Miss
Paulina Y Raven, who Is In charge
OF this department az the East Ian
sing school. and a number OF young
women assistants. will demonstrate
by lectures and actual performance,
how II Is possible to economic on
food costs by cooking edihles hav-
ing dairy products as thesx founda-
ton.
Among those who win speak are:
Prof. A. G. Anderson, OF the dairy
husbandry department, Michigan Az
ricultural college,: G. II. Chilson.
chief inspector. Detroit board OF
health; Roy C. Potts. dairy division.
United States department OF agrt-
culture: Fred l.. Woodwork, Mich
igan state dairy and food commits
sloner; James W. Helme, former
Michigan state dairy and food com
missioner: Mayor Oscar n. Marx;
DR.. j. l. Snyder, former president
OF the Michigan Agricultural col
lege: Ernest Kelley. in charge mar
ket milk Investigation: United States
department OF agriculture: w. Y.
Skinner. secretary national dairy
council: ~ r. Hull president OF the
Michigan Milk Producers associa-
ton: former Gov. Fred NJ Warner
and Edwin DENLY. president Of the
Detroit Board OF Commerce
In connection with the show viii
be held the thirty-third annual con-
vention OF the Michigan Dairymen's
association Incidental 10 this are
held annual meetings OF the Michi-
gan Creamery Owners a Managers
association. Michigan Mix a Dairy
Inspectors association. Michigan
Ice Cream Manufacturers associa-
ton. Michigan Poultry, Butterd a
Egg association. Michigan Market
MIX Dealers association, Michigan
Buttermakers' association, Milk Pro.
ducers' association, and Pontiac East
Michigan Holstein. Friesian associa
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
SENATOR SCOTT
WILL ADDRESS
TEACHERS FORUM

Mysteries OF law-making by the
legislature at Lansing will be re
yealed Saturday night In an address
by Senator George q. Scott. under
auspices OF the Detroit Citizens
league, AZ the semi-monthly forum
meeting OF the Teachers club OF
The Ford Motor company. in the fac.
tory auditor ~ Park
Senator Scott IL one or
speakers VINO .ag IN a
series Of addresses and discussions
on problems OF government Hin
topic II How our laws are made IN
lansing" The address viii be FOL.
lowed by questions and discussion.
Congressman Patrick Kelley has
egreed 20 give the address before
The forum Saturday night. March r..
ST. Patrick's day His topic will
be How our laws are made in Wash
ington."