davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
Price Per Bushel For
Coal Is Not Fixed

The Dauphin County Fuel Com
mission fixed no prices for coal to be
sold in small quantities, at its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. 1t was
found that a scale of prices for coal
by the bushel or even smaller quant-
ties, is not necessary at the present
time. Only one dealer has been re-
ported as gouging the public by fix
ing eXhorbitant prices for small
quantities, and he has been warned.
His case is still under investigation
by the board.
The fuel commission yesterday
found that the fuel situation in the
city at the present time is fairly
good. All the dealers have coal,
although not all sizes. Where the
dealers were found without coal yes
terday, they reported that coal was
on the way. Ross a. Hickok, fuel
administrator, said that close watch
will be kept on fuel conditions, to
see that the supply does not run so
low as to cause suffering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
SUFFERED With
CONSTIPATION
And STOMACH
TROUBLE
"Was irritable Eyes
Burned --- Felt
Sleepy

Says Mr.. r. French. 311 Adams St.
Steelton, after eating would fill up
with gas and this caused pains
about the heart. my stomach never
felt right. l was troubled a lot with
headaches. When 1 awoke in the
morning I felt sore all over, my eyes
burned and were swollen, I felt all
tuckered out and often during the
day was sleepy and drowsy.
My head and throat were clogged
up and l could not reason clearly.
this made me irritable and every
little task looked big. tried all the
advertised medicines, but nothing
helped, l finally made up my mind
to take one more chance, and to my
surprise 1 was Strengthened out in
quick time. Sanpan is the medicine
that did it.''
Sanpan is being introduced at
Kel1ers Drug Store, 405 Market ST.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
Children'sWinterCoats: FinestQuality
Materials in Cloth and Velvet

S595 childrens coats in vevets, wool velour
and <Chinchillas in Copenhagen grey, brown
and navy; in sizes 4 to Z. After-Christmas
Clearance, ..... 80. 80. .'...'.' S4'90
$3.50 Children's coats in plush, col duIoy and
zibeline; sizes to 8. After-Chrstmas Clear
ID. .
$3.50 childrens coats in velvet corduroy
zibene and cheviot; in green, navy and brown;
sizes to 10. After Christmas Clearance, $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

$3.50 coats in chiffon broadcoth, slvertone and
with panel back, shirred over hips and
finished with broad stitched belt trimmed with SELF
covered buttons; convertible collar of kolnsky, lined
throughout with fine quality peau de cysne; %27 60
in taupe oxford and trench. Sale Price. Vc'sO
$500 coats in wool velour, chiffon broadcoth and
burella in semi-belted model trimmed with sefcoV-
cred buttons; convertible collar of Hudson SEAL lined
throughout with grey peau de cygne; in &2Q E0
black, brown, taupe and oxford. Sale Price ~~S'OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

$1,000 children's coats in sizes TO- - and IA;
IN zlbeiine, wool velour, Burea and velvet
corduroy. After Christmas Clearance, $3.50
$S95O and $3.50 fine quality silk velour
coats, lined throughout with fancy stripe
Peau de Cygne; in sizes So to A. After-Christ-
Clearance, $4,000
stewart, Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
A Sale of All-Wool Street Skirts

$3.50 and $3.50 skirts in black and white and
green and white checks; sizes 25 to % waist
bands Specially priced in the Clearance
Sale, .............. So 95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
nan Anv We Have Presented Heretofore

$500 suits in wool velour made in a pIaited model
ana nnlshed with a broad crushed belt; shawl collar
and deep cuffs of konsky; in taupe NSE ~
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

$3.50 satinette skirts. % waist Specially
priced in the Clearance Sale, .......... $3.95
$3.50 black velvet skirts, size 26. Specially
priced in the Clearance Sale, .......... $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
COMPANY ORGANIZED
TO FIGHT GOVERNMENT
VIII Take Matter Of Draft
Into COurts---AdHses En-
plOyes to Shirk

San Francisco, July l4.-Articles of
incorporation of a company having for
its purpose fighting the selective serv-
ice act in the courts and making altera-
tions in the constitution of the United
States, have been filed by Daniel
O'Connell, attorney. Incorporation of
the initiative, referendum and recall in
to the federal constitution, making a
declaration Of war impossible without
a two-thirds vote of the people and test
ing the validity of all orders under
which fighting men are sent to Europe
are other purposes of the organiza-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Butte Strike Is
Probably Settled

Butte, Mont, July 14.-A settlement
of the strike which has practically shut
down the big mines here was believed
near today
The striking electricians voted un-
animously to accept the revised con-
tract offered them by the Montana
Power company. General increases in
pay is granted.
With the electricians back at work,
cause for the sympathetic strike of the
Metal Trades Council is removed, ana
the men are expected to return to work
early next week. Only the members of
the Metal Mine Workers Union, an
organization affiliated with the I. W.
w are expected to remain Oh strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Margaret Mason Writes on
Gotham Fads and Fahions

was wearing ten dollar suits. Thi
seems to be the sartorial policy of one
! faction while another equally as strong
Is preaching more frills and furbelowl
as psychological effect of brighten
ing up the mental outlook, relieving
tense and strained conditions.
So you can take your stand accord
ing TO your wardrobe. If you run uE
an alarming bill at the modistes and
dressmakers for elaborate costumes
and chapeaux you can quiet an irate
husband with the same adequate and
elastic excuse that is used by the sim
pie dress advocate who refused to ac-
company her socially inclined spouse
to soiree because she hasn't an APP
propriate gown C'est la querre. AL
ready they are working the phrase
overtime here in Washington.
terra Gotta feather fan in size and
coloring more than made up for any
such deficiency.
Mrs. Fred Britton, in purple sequins
and net had feather fan of exactly
matching purple flush.
Dining at the Shorham. Alice Roose-
velt Longworth in black tulle and sill
yer with shadows under her seductive
eyes as dusky as her gown played with
her food and fan of black ostrich.
AT nearby table a beautiful un-t
known was an exquisite vision in a
lingerie frock of shell pink batiste
lavishly embroidered in garlands of
pink roses. Her dropping leghorn hat
had for sole trimming garland of the
embroidered roses appiliqued across the
front of the crown. More pink roses
adorned the LADY, cheeks but not APP
piliqued ones.
She looked like "ATeet Me in Rose
Time Rosie" with variations and of
course she rose with all the others
when the orchestra gave forth e'The
Star Spangled Banner"
Another striking leghorn hat on
lunching brunette at the New Willard
had the top of its broad droopy briln
covered with pleated black maline that
fell over the edge for two inches. A
broad band of corn color picot edged
ribbon around the crown with a bow in
front completed the trimming.
On account of the customary Wash
ington heat white is favored color
less scheme.
Mrs. Hiram johnson was particu-
larly vivacious and chic Phoebe Snow
the other day motoring in Rock Creek
Park, in embroidered white crepe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
WacOnda News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Waeonda, Ore, July 14.--Mrs D. M.
Keene is spending the week with her
mother in Woodburn
Mr.. Richard Patterson was Salem
visitor Wednesday.
Loganberry pickers are arriving now
on every train. Most Of the growers
will begin picking the first of next
week, but Mr. Nusom and Mr.. Cramer
have already commenced.
Mrs. E. 2. Habert and son, Walter,
visited relatives in Portland the early
part of the week.
Henry Lamb came home Wednesday
from Tillamook, where he has been
working on his brothers. homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Finney, of Sher-
idan, visited friends in Waeonda Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
J. C. Savage was in Salem Wednes-
day.
The crops in this vicinity are badly
in need of rain. If they do not get rain
soon the harvest will be extremely
light,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
HayesviIIe Notes
(capitai journal Special sergiegl

(Capital Journal Special Seryieel
Havesville, July 14.-Mrs. s. g. Ken
nison returned to her home at Bremen
Ton. Wash, Friday. after spending q
month at the home Of her sister, Mrs. >.
Willis.
!. Mrs. swartz Of Portland has been
visiting old friends here; she was res
.ident of Hayesyille several years age.
Miss Gertrude Rosehe went to Port
land Tuesday to attend the n. +. A.
Miss Anna Denny and Thomas An
|ders Of st. Helens, Or, were married
at the home Of Jacob Denny Wednes-
dav at p M, Rev. Nj. Denny, an
uncle Of the bride, officiating. They
Jeff oser the Oregon. Electric for Port
land and the Columbia Highway, and
viii be at home AZ st. Helens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Tsrell spent
Sunday with friends near Corvallis.
Miss Martha Denny spent tse past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Activitiaa chacIrad

Portland, Or, July 14.-Pacific north
west authorities have evidently broken
the back of the |. w. w. uprising
Press reports from every section OF
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, receiv-
ed here today, indicate that !. W. VI.
activities throughout the three states
have been checked.
Scores of I. w. W. and those suspect
ed Of belonging to that organization
have been arrested within the last "a
hours. Extra police Officers, watehmen
and special deputies are prepared for
any fresh outbreak.
United States District Attorney Clay
Allen Of seattle today was authority
for the statement that all /. w. W. in
his district would be detained and those
of German origin interned.
City officials here inspected an old
rock pile-abandoned since the intro
duetion Of bone dry prohibition-and
will put all /. w. w. industriously to
work.
Governor Lister of Washington and
Governor Alexander of Idaho, held a
conference at Spokane and will cooper
ate in curbing the l. W. w. menace.
Alexander said the situation was much
improved in his state, and that he
would investigate working conditions
in Idaho Panhandle lumber camps.
Only on Grays Harbor did the /. w.
w. activity today show signs of new
life. Several score of l. w. W. lumber
Jacks walked from sawmills and log
ging camps in that district this morn
ing. demanding an eight hour day. They
saw enough men will quit to close down
all the camps in the DIS
trict.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
StaytOn Items

Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, July l4.-The many friends
Of Glenn Munkers are glad to know
that following his operation for ap-
pendicitis in Salem he is getting along
as well as can be expected under the
circumstances They hope for a speedy
recovery and return to Stayton.
d. Nj. King of Portland was in Stay
ton this week leaving Tor the Rose city
last Thursday. Mr.. King speaks German
Italian, French, English and three 9TH
er languages. He was born in the land
of Lafayette and Joffre. He has been
in the government service and may pos
sibly 60 to the front as interpreter.
The W. H. Fuson family was in Sa-
lem last Sunday.
Rev. e. b. Lockhart visited in Aums-
vile ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young will leave
Stayton about the first of the month
and now are settling up their business
matters preparatory to moving. Their
grocery has been sold to business man
of ST. Paul, who is expected here soon
to take charge of the business.
Mrs. Childs visited in Aumsville We'd
nesday.
NJ. Martin of Fox Valley was in Stay
ton this week.
Mrs. A. L. johnson and Miss Neila
johnson of Salem were Stayton visitors
early in the week.
Dr.. G. G. Watson is in Vancouver,
B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Laux of Fox Valley
were in town recently.
The Peter Deidrich family spent three
or four days of this week motoring on
the Columbia Highway.
Mayor Walter Keyes of Salem will
be the orator Of the day at the }. I.
Hunt farm in the Waldo Hills next Sat
urday when the Waldo Hills Pioneers
association meets in annual assembly.
1t is expected a large number will be
present as the occasion is always one
of the most popular of the year.
+. Shepherd and wife and jess SheP-
herd were at Wilhoit recently.
Frank Leslie, Charlie Luthey and Joe
Fisher were fishing on the Little North
Fork this week.
The J. Sestake family was at Will
holt last Sunday.
William Brotherton of Jordan was in
Sfavton this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

~ SVOiai stuhtS VI war WOrk stress
In style that s smart and capital.
Washington, July l4.---In Washing
ton its just one reception to foreign
commissions after another
Naturally these social functions have
brought out much in sartorial frip-
peries. Two fripperies brought out are
fans and trains.
The first of these are well in hand
but the second are not SO easily han
died.
Nevertheless trains have a large fol-
lowing and Fashions stamp Of ap-
proval. In the crush of the Reception
to the Russian Commission at the Pam
American Union building. most of the
trains present had many other stamps
Besides Fashions. 1t was most upset
ting the way large wives of Senators
and Congressman left their trains
around earelessly underfoot to be
stumbled over.
The perfect way in which the fsF'irst
Lady of the Land" managed her
train of silver grey chiffon and taffeta
leaves no doubt as to her absolute fit
ness or her position. Managing train
gracefully and adequately requires
more finesse, savior faire, and plain
muscular control, than managing a
multitude. Mrs. Wilson did it with one
hand, too, between handshakes, while
she rythmically swayed a huge natural
ostrich feather fan in the other.
/ shall never know whether Margaret
Wilson S an adept at train manage
ment or not for she kept hers of Nile
green charmeuse, slung high and dry
out of any possible doormatish contact
over a well rounded arm that fluttered
a well spangled fan.
Mrs. Tom Walsh's yellow taffRta
gown with puffy panniered skirt and
tight pointed bodice with terra Gotta
ribbon garnitnre was trainless, but her
Georgette with a surplce collar of filet
lace and chic little turned up hat of
white satin.
/ lunched with multi millionaire IS
wife the other day who was gowned in
a simple little white voile dress that
she proudly announced cost but twelve
dollars. She said on account of the
war she was limiting her frocks to fif-
teen dollars apiece and her husband
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

the Sunday school last Friday night.
A good time was enjoyed by all. Re
freshments of sandwiches, ice cream and
cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moots, of Lincoln, at
tended Sunday school in Brush College
Sunday.
Don't forget the picnic July 20.
Come and bring a basket. Dinner viii
be served, basket style, everyone look.
ing after their own things. There will
be tables and benches there for seats.
A short program and lots of sports, a
good stand will be running over time.
Now let each one Of us help to make
this the best picnic we have ever had,
for it will be the last one before some
of the boys have 70 leave us.
Cherry picking and hay making Is
the order OF the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
May Fouow Bisbee's Lead

Globe, Ariz., July 14-Deportations
similar to the wholesale riddance of the
L. w. WIS at Bisbee and Jerome seem
likely here and at Miami today as the
strike situation, with 1000 men out,
grows more acute. Some industrialists
openly expressed the fear that the 10y.
atty league which is being augmented
by home guard members and deputy
srerifffs is considering ousting l. W.
w. s. The county attorney has wired
Governor Campbell advising that such
action is likely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
|. W. VS.. WILL BE
Continued from Page One.)

hansted my resources, to no avail" the
governor is reported as saying. He then
cited the instance where he sought to
resort to the appeal of patriotism. He
had asked an l. W. w. leader in Globe
If he did not feel patriotic respon-
sibility, in view of the war.
"Hell, no, we take no interest in
this war and we do what we can to
prevent it, the governor said was
the reply. go Let the copper barons go
to the front. Wen take care of the
mines. "
The loyalty league, which deported
the !. w. w. from Bisbee and Jerome
and which has spread to Globe, Mi
ami, Aio, Douglas and other localities
was opened here today 1t will act in
conjunction with the rifle club and re-
serves and the city police. Citizens are
determined to rid the city of agitators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Forest Fire Near Falls city.

A forest fire broke out this week near
the old camp of the Bryan & Lucas
Lumber company above Falls City and
before the fire could be gotten under
control it had burned over an area of
about 10 acres. District Fire Supervisor
w. V, Fuller is Of the opinion that the
fire was started byeampers and has is
sued Instructions to his fire wardens to
arrest persons leaving fires in danger
Gus places. Had it not been for the
prompt arrival of fire fighters on the
scene much valuable timber would have
been DESTROYED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
May Be Called Treason.

Washington, July l4.--Justice depart
ment agents today directed attention of
the war department to several big cor
porations that are demanding their en-
ployes claim exemption from the draft.
Copies of circulars sent to employees
urging them to claim their labor is
!" necessary to the maintenance of the
military establishment are in the
hands of department officials for in
vestigation. Officials say such claims
by these corporations constitute an in
direct evasion of the draft law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Mills closed Down

Moscow, Idaho, July l4.-Governor
Alexander, Lieutenant Governor Park
er and Secretary of State Dougherty
arrived in this city last night from Spo'
kane. Here they are holding confer
enee today with the sheriffs Of the 10
north Idaho counties and two Washing
ton counties, to work out plan of CO.
operation t cntrol the l. W. W. situa-
tin in this section. They will also at
tend mass meeting Of the citizens of
Latah county at the courthouse, called
to organize the Latah county protective
association for the protection of life,
property and the rights of men TO work.
All Potlatch lumber mills in this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

two weeks in Portland.
Verne Wikoff fell from cherry tree
recently and fractured his arm. He en-
listed in the navy and is at home on
account of the training station being
filled.
Miss Lottie McAfee returned home
Thursday after spending some time in
Portland.
Mrs. j. w. Searson and daughter of
Manhattan, Kansas, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Il. o. Siecke.
Mrs. Hinshaw of Corvallis is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Denny, and family.
Loganberry picking is near at hand,
there seems to Je a scarcity of pickers;
il rain does not come soon the crop
will be cut short.
Rev. Christianson preached at the
church hefe Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Brush College Notes

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Brush College, Ore, July 14.-Haver-
" Smith is visiting relatives in Villa
nina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver and little daugh-
ter. motored to Newburg recently.
Miss Helen Cook, Miss Agnes Lille
and Amelia Meyer are attending the
n. E. A. in Portland.
Miss Agnes Meyer was hostess to the
. s'Bonamia and Twilight" classes of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Seattle, Wash, July r. Deputy
Sheriffs were being held here today in
readiness to rush 70 Skykomish, IS
miles east Of Seattle on the Great
Northern railroad, where /. w. w. are
reported mobilizing. Deputy sheriffs al
ready there telegraphed late yesterday
that hundreds of men driven out by
the breaking up of eastern Washington
Jungle camps were beating their
wav TO SkykOmish. Serious clashes are
feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Bisbee, Arizona, July 14.-Armed
guards, stationed in permanent camps
today along the main railroads and high
ways entering Bisbee are challenging
and examining every person entering
the district today as an actual demon
stration of Bisbee's determination to
keep deported /. w. WIS from return
ing to this district. At every depot
passengers alighting from trains are
questioned.
Several more I. w. WIS have been
caught in the continued round up that
began when 1900 were deported As the
result of the "clean up" mine opera
tors report big increase in men return
ing to work Pickets no longer are sta
toned at any of the mines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Lodge officer to visit

Mrs Mary LANCASTER, state president
of the Oregon Rebekah Assembly will
pay Almira Rebekah lodge of this city
an official visit next Tuesday night.
The newly elected for the ensuing term
will be installed at the meeting and a
banquet will also be held in honor of
the Assembly president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14


|
F. Z. Davis, the furniture man, re-
turned the first OF the week from
Portland, where ne VISITED wlth Mrs
Davis, who is taking treatment in a
sanltarlum
Miss Pearl Owings, stenographer IN
the law office of Oscar Hayter, was a
Portland visitor Monday and Tuesday
Phil Begin and Roy t1nseth are
spending the week fishing on the Siietz
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Probst, of Al
hany, are in the city this week called
by the death Of Mrs. Probst's father,
W. Y. Camppeil.
Mrs Cecil Godlonton and little daugh-
ter, Katherine, who have been visiting
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Shriver, for the past several
weeks, left this week for their home IN
San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
NEWSY ITEMS FROM
POLKCOUNTY CAPITAL
Forest Fire Near Falls City,
Dallas Soldier Boys In
Washington

Dallas, July 1.-Two squads of Dal
las soldiers under the command Of
Second Lieutenant J. Waldo Finn are
in the vicinity of Gle Elum, Washing.
ton, assisting in the protection of prop.
erty from the raids of 1. w. W. bands.
Word reached this city Wednesday
that about 175 men from the Third
Oregon were in Washington doing
guard duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Trnons tn Ca1lard Tham

Douglas, Ariz., July 1.-Two troops
of the Seventeenth United States cav
airy, under command of Colonel w. A.
Holbrook, were dispatched by special
train today to Hermanos to guard l.
w. W's on the trip by special train
from Hermanos, N. NJ, TO Columbus,
where they will be interned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Hon. J. B. Sperry OF Cody, Wyo., is
visiting his niece, Mrs. Will Sldff. He
is a pioneer of Oregon. having crossed
the plains in 1851, and resident of
Linn county for 26 years In 1882 he
was representative in the legislature
from Umatilla county. In 1895 moved to
Wyoming where he has been engaged
extensively in the sheep raising bust
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Two More DALLAS bows Enlist.

Robert and Julius Essig, sons Of
Mrs. Sophia Essig of this city, enlisted
this week with Battery B, field artil-
lery Of Portland At the rate of en-
hstment that has been going on in the
past few weeks of Polk county boys ii
will soon be impossible to find boy
over 81 years of age who is not a mem
Der sof some branch of Uncle Sam S
forces.