davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
NEAR FREE TRADE
TARIFF COMMISSION
Personnel of New Tariff Board
Bodies Ill for the County.

The long-delayed announcement of
the membership of the tariff commits
sion has been made public. The mem.
bers are Frank W. Taussig, of Mass
achusetts; Daniel c. Roper, of South
Carolina; David j. Lewis, of Maryland;
William Kent, of California; William S.
Culbertson, of Kansas, aud Edward P.
Costigan, of Colorado.
Taussig, who will be chairman, has
written extensively on the tariff, and
his writings pronounce him free trader.
Roper is product of the spoils system.
He became clerk of the Ways and
Means Committee when Mr.. Under
wood surrendered his tariff views to
presidential coercion and drafted that
piece of mistit legislation, the Wilson
Underwood tariff law. In the course
of the debate on this bill Roper pre-
pared a Handbook "-some 800 pages
of statistics on tariff. From tltle-page
to index it was the worst hodgepodge
of misinformation and inaccuracies ever
spread before the befuddled eyes of
Democratic tariff tinkers. Even they
baked at using it, and the ''handbook"
went through five revisions and editions
before the Senate took up the bill after
chucking the handbook" into the
wastebasket. For this work Roper
was called a tariff expert, was ap-
pointed first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, resignng to direct work on the
Democratic national committee last
fall David j. Lewis is lame duck"
Congressman, a free trader, and his
chief bid for notoriety is as an advo-
cate of government ownership of tele-
graph and telephone lines. These make
up the three Democrats on the COM
mission.
William Kent is another lame duck"
Congressman who never stuck to one
party long enough to learn its principles.
He has been "everything by turns and
nothing long" last year managing the
Wilson campaign in California. COST
gan was once Republican, then Pro-
gressive candidate for governor of his
State, and is reported to have worked
for Wilson in the last election. His
specially was mining; will probably be
undermining the protective policy.
Culbertson is low tariff Republican,
if such an anomaly can exist He was
connected with the old tariff board, and
the press reports credit him with hay
ing written the report on the wool sche-
dule. Former members of that board
deny that Culbertson wrote the report.
Thesesmake up the three other men,
bers of the Commission.
The act providing for the commission
ordered: That a commission is here
by created and established which shall
be composed of six members, who shall
be appointed by the President, by and
with the advice and consent of the Sem
ate, not more than three of whom shall
be members of the same political
party" Mr.. Wilson has appointed
three Wilson Democrats and three
Wilsonians, no Republicans, no advo-
Gates of the protective policy. With
such commission, and with such men,
bers of the Cabinet as Baker, Daniels,
Redfield, and McAdoo. the country is
not apt to be prepared for anything but
more Wilson dictatorship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
Supreme Test at Hand.

British Headquarters in France
April 1.-THE hot flames of war arc
raging over the entire western from
on plans elaborated at prolonged cor
ferences between General Nivelle and
Field Marshal Haig and the war couG
ellis of France and England. The re
suits already attained justify the cor
clusion that the supreme military test
of the war is near at hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19

Taskent, Asiatic Russia, April II
General AlcXi Kuropatkin. governor
general of Turkistan, his assistant,
General Yerofeiff and General Sivers
chief-of-staff, have been arrested by
the Council of Soldiers delegates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
Pasture for Rent.

Pasture for cattle may be obtained by
applying to or writing the undersigned,
who has charge of the Perine lands near
Oakland. Good range and excellent
grass; well watered.
STEPHEN CASTEEL.
Advertisement sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19
$50 Canadian officers Killed.

Ottawa, April 17-Ihree hundred
and thirty officers fell last week in
the ranks of the Canadians in the
Vimy ridge fighting, according to in.
formation received here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19

Cumberland, Md, April 17.-Charles
Coyle, aged ten, was killed at Barton
while picking coal under a ledge of
rock The boy was caught under a
landslide
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-04-19

The Weather

For Western PENNSYLVANIA,
Ohio and West Virginia-Cloudy
and warmer tonight.
y * = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
DEATH OF FRANK M. HARDcAsTLE

Frank Martin Hardeastle, for many
years highly esteemed resident of
Woodburn, died at his home in this city,
ON Friday, June ], 1917, aged 4S years,
8 months.
Mr.. Hardcastle was born at Utica, On
eida county, New York, on September s,
1868. At the age Of II years he came
west with his parents, settling first at
Astoria, Oregon, where he engaged in
the salmon business and also followed
steamboating for number of years. He
came to Woodburn and on December 25,
1898, married Miss Luzella Remington,
who died on March 4, 1909. To the union
was born one daughter, Gladys Helen,
who with his two brothers, r. W. and
is. Il. Hardcastle, and one sister, Mrs.
IF w. Peterson, Of College Place, Wash
ington, survive him. He was man of
retiring disposition and upright chara'
cter and was liked by everyone.
The funeral was Sunday afternoon.
Services were held at the Methodist
church whoch was filled with sorrowing
friends, many having to stand. Rev. E.
G. Decker officiated and the music was
by a quartet. There were many flowers
and profound regret that the community
had lost such good citizen. Interment
was at Belle Passi.-Woodburn Inde-
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
= = = z < = = , = = = =
S25,OOO Deal Based On
Detroit Machine Csnnt
: < x x K 4 + < 4 < = : :


Before he invested his $25,01e in any
one of the several motor ear distrihht-
ing proposals he had under advisement.
Fred Chadwick, canny Canadian from
Hamiltop, Ontario, worked out meth
cd of his own to determine which Of the
various cars ne had under consideration
enjoyed the greatest favor among De-
troit automobilists.
Bringing his son, F. J. Chadwick, with
him to make doubly sure of his cheek,
he came to Detroit to make a personal
count of the automobiles that passed
back and forth on Woodward avenue.
He took position on the vest side Of
the avenue while his son stood on the
opposite corner. For two hours on three
afternoons they checked up the cars
| Thousands Of Detroit motorists, with.
out knowing anything about it, them
selves, thus provided for the Chaawieks
"vote" on car popularity, and this
unusual vote revealed, it afterwards
was established, that the Maxwell prov
ed itself to be not only the most popu-
lar ear in Detroit in its price class but
considerably more popular among own
ers here than two ears selling for slight
ly more.
By actual count the two Canadians
established that more Maxwells passed
in Woodwork avenue than any other ear
made save one, that being car which
sells for considerably less than the Max
well.
81 know that Woodward avenue and
State street is one of the busiest traf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Physical Edueatien
Association Camp
at Oak Ridge

Portland, 0r., June S.-The Eugene
Branch National Association of Physi-
cal Edueation has just taken cut a
special use permit for tract of land
near Oak Ridge, Oregon, on the Cas-
isade National Forest, to be used as a
summer camp for the boys and girls of
EugeRe and vicinity; according to the
announcement Of District Forester Geo.
II. Cecil, Portland, Oregon.
The plans call for the erection Of a
log ledge and sleeping tents with per.
manent floors. An athletic field for
various outdoor sports win be con-
lstrueted. Timber for building purposes
and for fuel viii be granted free Of
charge by the Forest Service. Part Of
tbs summer the camp will be occupied
by groups of girls and at other times
by groups of boys, under competent
leaders who have had experience in
social work.
municipal and organization camps is
increasing, according to Mr.. Cecil. The
boys department Of the Portland Y.
M. Q. A. maintains summer camp at
Spirit Lake, ON the Columbia National
Forest, where the boys enjoy wonderful
outings in the mountains. The city of
Los Angeles has spent $4,000 develop
ing municipal camp site ON the An
geles Forest in California. A ten-day
trip TO this camp from Los Angeles
can be made at cost so small as to
be within the reach of almost every
one.
The Physical Education Association
summer camp at Oakridge will be the
first camp of this sort in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Oregon 0steopathic
Association to Meet
Here Friday, June Is

The mid-year meeting of the Oregon
Osteopathic association will be held in
Salem at the Marion hotel Friday and
Saturday, June Is and l6. The ban
quet of the meeting will be Friday even
ing at the Marion. DR.. R. W. Waltan,
of Salem, is viee-president of the asso
citation and DR.. B. H. White a member
of the board Of trustees.
The program for the TIVE day sessions
is as follows:
Friday, 2:so P. M.
Meeting called to order by the presi
dent, R. W. Walton, D. O., NJ. b., Sa
lem.
Minor and Emergency Surgery, A. O
Waller, d. o., Al. D., Eugene.
Discussion, d. D. Young, D. O., Nc
Ninnville.
The Sacro Illiac Joint, Tracy Parker
d. o., Portland.
Discussion, J. A. Van Brake, D. o..
Portland.
Osteopathic Fallacies, Ralph Virgil, D
o., Dallas.
"The Milk Cure in Certain Chronic
Diseases" F. E. Moore, D. O., Port
land. 40
: Discussion, general.
Banquet, p. M, in honor of DIR. J.
E. Anderson, Of The Dalles.
Saturday, 9 A M.
Demonstration on upper vertebra and
ribs, G. S. Hoisington, D. o., Pendle.
ton.
General discussion.
"Osteopathy and Modern Therapy,
w. Banks Meacham, d. o., Asheville
N. G.
Pointers from country doctor, Leon
ard Purkey, d. O., Heppner.
Luncheon, IL m.
1870 P. M.
Call to order.
Anesthetics local and general, R W
Walton, d. O., NJ D., Salem.
Discussion, Charles Pethranl, D. O., NJ.
D., Portland.
Obstetrics from standpoint of general
practitioner, H. F. Leonard, D. o., NJ
d., Portland.
Discussion, John Talbot, D. O.. NJ. D.
Portland.
Mental therapeutics, H. W. Nice, D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Large Tobacco Company
Beests Patriotic Work

The Jchn Bollmaa Company, of San
Francisco, has just subscribed to
$780, 900 worth Of Liberty Loan Bonds
through the Anglo & London, Paris
National Bank of San Francisco, and
has made AN offer to all Of it's em-
ployses, men and women, to carry for
them any amount Of these bonds that
the employee feels he or she can pay
for in one hundred weeks. They will
carry the bonds for employees at
I3 IL (the interest rate Of the bonds
themselves). Payments are arranged
SO that soc per week will purchase a
$50 bond in less than two years.
The Company feels assured that this
action, taken not only TO assist the
EGovernment in the sale of bonds, but
TO make il possible fer a large number
of its employees to purchase bonds
under more favorable terms than the
|Goveynment can offer, win result nj
tens of thousands of dollars being sub
seribed by employees Of this company.
Furthermore, the company has noti-
fled its employees that it will arrange
to take care OF the families or depend
ents of those enlisting in the Army and
Navy during the period Of such service,
by way Of paying all or part of their
present salaries as may seem equitable,
all circumstances considered, and in
any event, will SEQ that positions are
open for them at the expiration OF
their service, at salaries mot less than
they now receive.
The company had insured the lives
a ~ .4a n,..,,lovanu ahanIufa1v fraa 0f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Woon R1ns Nv1TEn

School district No. "a will receive
sealed bids for the furnishing of 800
cords or more of slab wood, body fir.
second growth fir, and ash, all to be
four feet in length and piled under the
direction Of the head jauitoT, prior to
September !, and delivered to the fol
lowing schools as directed: Englewood.
Garfield, Grant, High, Highland, Lin
coin, Mckinley, Park, Richmond and
Washinaton. Bids viii be opened at the
regular school meeting on June II, 1917
Each bid must be accompanied by a
check In 10 per cent Of the amount of
bid and addressed in plain envelope to
". H. BuEghaEdt, JF,, clerk Of the
hoard, ass State street, Salem. Oregon.
The right is reserved TO reject any or
al bids.
Nay 1913, June 1888.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
EAST HuBBARp.

Oliver Headings left Tuesday Of last
week for Idaho. where he expects to
spend sometime before going to his
home ia Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loney Yoder have gone
to Newport. They will spend several
weeks at the coast.
Mr.. Noah Gingerich from Iowa, visit
ed at the home Of the Hostetler child
rem at the tile factory Tuesday night
Of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bess Trover and two
children of Blodgett, visited their par
ents and other relatives over Sunday
returning home Tuesday.
Mrs Amos Swartzentruber and dan
ghter Pauline left last Monday to Join
Mr.. Swartzentruber in Montana where
he has been for the last five months
looking up a location.
d. G. Yoder and family spent Sunday
at McMinnville visiting Mrs. Yoder's
parents.
The funeral Of Joe King at the Hope
well church last Sunday was largely at
tended.
Mr. John Miller from Albany visited
some of his relatives over Sunday.
Grandma Rachel Kaufman returned
home from Albany last Saturday even
ing from two weeks visit with their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nofzinger, Mr..
aud Mrs. Joe Whitaker and little dau-
ghter from Albany attended the service
at Zion last Sunday. Mr.. Whitaker
preached a very impressive sermon.
Sam Egli was seriously sick last Mon.
day night, it being necessary to call
doctor. He is improved at this time
Mrs Enos Hostetler and two child
rem from Harrisburg are visiting friends
at this place this week, this being their
former home.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
Brush College
. : < < < : Z Z : = Z < I


The "Bowannie" class gave play
Tuesday night, entitled. ''Row the
Story Goes.n The play Was well rend-
cred, and duly appreciated. The girls
made ever $1l. The money goes to
help establish Sunday schsols where
there are none.
Mrs. Oscar Meyers is improving from
a serious operation. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Robert Batler has been serious
ly i'll for the past two weeks. She is re-
ported better at this writing.
Mrs. Harvey Stanton, of Salem, spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Smith.
School closed Thursday. Miss Bark
er, the principal teacher, win leave for
her home in Minnesota. Miss Cook will
remain with us and will teach next year.
The school gave patriotic exercises
Thursday night and Superintendent
Croley presented the school with new
flag.
Mrs. Arch Pelker, Miss Pearl Pelker
and Miss Lille Meyers, of Bend, Ore,
are visiting home folks.
The Brush college helpers met at the
home of Mrs. @. A. Park Thursday aft
ernoon with 25 ladies and four children
present. As the occasion was for a
welcome to Miss Audria Hicks, of Spo-
kane, who will be July bride of Mr..
A. R. Ewing. The occasion was quite
"gala affair." The announcement
of the engagement was little sacks of
rice.
rice with the names of the engaged
couple attached to the sacks. The ladies
of the neighborhood game Miss Hicks
their favorite recipes so she win have
no excuse for not cooking. We are glad
to welcome her to Aumsville.
Mr.. A. r. 2 ffsaf : fhas been fore
nan of the Wallace ranch for a number
of years and is every way worthy Of
his bride to be. Our best wishes goes
with them.
The Community Auxiliary of William
cite chapter win meet next Friday at
Mrs. Gibson s former home. Now let us
have more from Brush college there next
time; only two of the Brush college la
dies were there last time. Now we
must not let the other districts bear the
burden but let it be community meet
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
sILvERToN WILL oE1EBRArE.

Plans are being formed for celebrat-
ing our national holiday in fitting
manner by the Silverton Concert band.
The band has its plans under way for
a berbecue dsy. As yet no funds have
been collected but committee soon viii
visit the business men for their approval
or rejection.
II has been planned to invest the cel-
ehration funds, which ordinarily have
been expended in float prizes and other
prizes, into pork, beef and mutton for
the hugh roast.
While the celebration viii be held un-
der the auspices Of the band all others
interested, or who were connected in
previous years are cordially invited to
cooperate in working out successful
plans. A meeting will be held Bext
Monday in the band hall in Opera house
block.-Appeal.>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
wrLLAMErTE RIVER ROUTE.

Oregon City TfaHsp0Ffaff1H cousRaHy
Boats leave Salem for Portland Menday,
Wednesday and Friday at II q. m; and
TnzdHy, Thursday and Saturday mornings
at q. m Fer Corvallis the boats leave
eveninrs af 8 O'Clock. Boats leave Port
land fer Salem at Q AS each morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

and girls have received eggs Of purebred
chickens for Matching.
County agents, state agricultural coli
leges and the department of agriculture
win answer any questions regarding de-
tails of these activities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience.
Depot National and American fence
Sizes 26 TO So in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
salem Fence and Stove Works, 25o
Court street. Phone 1874
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09

o.. Portland.
Discussion, R. N. Roberts, D. O., sa-
lem.
Business and election of officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
..srAR DAY, AT THE LIBRARY

"STAR DAY. AT TIE LIBRARY
Saturday is !" star day" at the public
library-which means that if the chill
dren who have read eight Of the "Best
Books'' will call at the library some
time during the day, star will be past
ed on their library card. The names
of these children will be posted in the
children's room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
cmrRopRAurro-sp1nonoa1sr
UNDERTAKES

MIGDON RICHARDSON oO.--Funeral
directors and undertakars, 252 North
High street.. Day and night phone
1ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Seven
room two story house plastered
throughout. Barn, wood shed, two
large lots, plenty of fruit and room
for garden. Square Deal Realty Co.,
202 U. s. Bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
ADMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING
Of Final Account

Notice is hereby given that the final
account Of Mary E. Smith, as execu-
trix of the estate of Joshua H. Smith,
deceased, has been flied in the county
court Of Marion county, state of Ore
qon, and that the 3rd day of July, 1917,
at the hour of ten clock a. m, has
been duly appointed by such court for
the hearing~of objections to such final
account and the settlement thereof, at
which time any person interested in
such estate may appear and file objee-
tons thereto in writing and contest
the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-09
MARY E. SMITH,

ExeeutT1K OF said Estate
Jas. G. Heltzell, Salem, Oregon,
Attorney for exeeutrix. June 30
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 12.-- The prst move which has tended to sar some opposition against the A1- Iu;nist1ation upon the part Of the socialists occurred today when the Administration through the State Department made the announcement that no American citizen would be granted passports to the socialist conference in Stockholm.
 The conference is to be held next month.
 The administration for some req sen believes that this conference has been instigated and will be do- minated by Germany, although wha; the grounds may be known for this position are not given out.
 It is not improbable that the Ger man interests may try to dominate
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
THE FOOD CONTROL BILL
 WILL PASS SOON NOW

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23.- Democratic leaders say that they expect that the Food Control Bill
 They claim that this is one of the most urgent wartime measures which has come before Congress.
 There is opposition manifested to it upon the part of some farmers associations, they claim that it is neither explicit nor definite enough in it's wording to give any person an intelligent view of it.
 The objection is manifestly well taken in this regard, for the bill
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
WILSON WILL GRANT NO
 PASSPORTS SOCIALISTS

the conference, but the socialists who are opposed to the action of the administration, nevertheless, in- sist that this is all the more reason why the United States socialists should be there
 In any event, the socialists con tend that being held in a neutral country the conference cannot do
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
LITTLE GIVEN OUT.

LONDON, May 22.-For military reasons, the Admiralty is withholding the full list Of, steamer casualties at the hands of submarines.
 It is claimed that the situation is greatly improved.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24

anything inimical to the interests of the United States, and if it can and it is intended to do so, it will be done anyhow.
 The policy of Wilson is consider ed short-sighted and narrow by the socialists to put it mildly.
 British socialists have already re- fused to attend.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
TAKING STRIKE
 VOTE ON s, p,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-The Southern Pacific trainmen are now taking a strike vote referendum.
 They claim that the company has allowed the agreement which they signed up last year to con tinue unfulilled.
 Eight thousand men are involved,
 The contention of the men is cor
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24

rect, but company officials say that the agreement was made in order to prevent their trainmen embarfin2 in alliance with the rest in the great eight hour fight. When they did so despite the settlement the company concluded to let th-- agree ment go by the board.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
ARRANGE FOR BIG
 CLEANUP DAY NOME

At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night, the body made arrangements for the co-ope ration of the Chamber with the Pioneers and the ladies of the Aegoayah Kozga for a big clean up day for the city.
 The idea is to make Nome the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
DAny THURSDAY, MAY a4 1e17

gives the President practically un- limited power to control, distribute and fix the price of food.
 It is this very feature which some of the farmers will object to and will make their objections heard.
 On the other hand many farmers point out that they have every
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
WORKING ON CABLE.

The Burnside was working on the cable between Sitka and Seattle yesterday forenoon, during which time the naval wireless handled the work from Kodiak island to Seattle and Cordoya
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
GREAT EXTENSION.

LONDON, May 22-The British government is now using great ef- forts to increase the food supply grown locally. One tenth of the grazing ground all over the country is under tillage for the first time in years.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24

city beautiful before the summer birds fit this way from the sunny south.
 In addition the initial steps were taken looking towards the arrange ments for the Chechacoes Smoker, the first week after the opening of navigation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-24
NOT DEAD: END NEAR.

SAN FRANCISCO May 23.-- Lingering along, semi-comatose and kept alive by frequent injections of saline solution, Senator Lane is still alive but his end is near, late this afternoon.