davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
WAR BULLETINS

London. July 22.-Here are. for the
first time. outside of the German bOr-
ders, the official German admiralty
claims as TO the havoc wrought by
unrestricted U-boat warfare since 1t
went into effect: February. 7S1 500
tons; March. $4,000; April. 1901 900;
May. $4,000; June, more than L.
O0O, 900 tons"
The figures clearly disprove the
wild reports spread broadcast few
days ago. owing to a mistake in trans
mission Of a cable dispatch by the
representative of a New York news
paper that the submarines were sink
ing 100000 month.
Haparanda. Sweden, July 20. (yia
Stockholm) Dispatches from Petro-
grad late tonight state that the Rus
sian capital IS virtually in a state of
siege. No details are given and II Is
not known whether the anaxhistte
demonstrations OF last week have been
repeated or whether seditionist forces
outside OF Pctrograd have moved upo,,
the capital. The situation is described
as extremely grave.
Petrograd. July 22-Gloomy dis
pate hes continue to come In from the
Galician front. The root of the evil
that led to the disa strous retreat de-
scribcd in yesterdays war Office state
ment is the esta blishmcnt BY the Rus
sian troops OF military committees -
Instead OF obeying without a mo-
ment's hesitation the orders of their
commanders. the troops under this
pernicious system have been gather
ing In the trenches for COMMITTEE
meetings." Mt which they discussed
the advisability OF obeying the COM
mnnds.
London, July 22.-British army fly
crs last Friday scored signal sue
cess In a brilliant raid on four Ger
man aerodrones. The news Of the
exploit was not officially made known
until today. Sir Douglas Halg re-
ports that explosives shuried down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
EMBARGO T|GATENS
TO NEUTRAL LANDS
CLOSE TO GERMANY
President Determined That No
American Food Shall Reach
the Kaisers Army

! Washington, July 22,-The presi-
dent and his advisers on the exports
! council have decided that no more
sustenance must get TO Germany to
keep German armies in the field.
Within a very short time the ex-
embargo on food products and mill
/ tary material for neutrals adjacent
/ To Germany. The exports council has
quietly informed shippers and export
ers that they must prepare cor this.
that this viii not be a measure aimed
tha this will not be a measure aimed
at the German people. 1t has been
proven to him that the large amount
of fats which seeped into Germ any
through Holland and Scandinavia last
year. a fat ration for seven millions,
went TO the troops in the field first.
The civil population got little of 1t.
So far practically all applications
for licenses have been granted This
policy was adhered TO tina, the appli-
might work AS little hardship as pos
sihtc on the coun.ry's growing Export
business
Secretary Redfeld today made pub
lie the official list of all commodi-
ties requiring license for export These
are the secondary products included
under the general heads in the presi-
dents proclamation. Their scope in
dicates the extent to which the ex-
ports council is preparing to go in
preventing sustenance. particularly
fats, from reaching Germany.
For instance, under the heading
Food Grains. Flour and Meal There
from the exports council has in
cluded oil cakes, oil cake-meal, malt
and peanuts. These commodities are
used TO fatten cattle and enrich their
milk throughout the German-feedine
neutral nations. The resultant animal
fats formed the one element in
in the German military diet which
Germany could not herself produce
The enforcement of the embargo
on these foods and feeds will effect
little hardship in the United States.
1t will result in depriving certain in
dustries OF the abnormal profits of
this traffic which ultimately reached
the enemy. The products will now be
available for domestic use They are
the German military diet which
plans for conserving the organizing
of our own food supply and controll-
Ing prices here.
The exports council will permit
only just enough of these commod-
ties TO reach the neutrals as will sus-
tain them on the same basis as that
upon which the allies have to live.
In giving out the list, Secretary Red
field said:
This list supersedes an unauthor-
lied and incorrect statement hitherto
published.
Additions may be made to this list
II 1t is determined that other articles
are properly included in the general
headings given in the presidents proc
lamation Official notice will be CIV
en- of such changes when they occur"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

give you the best service. n
you ike In Richmond and tan
to receive your yirxintAA
Phone Randolph 222.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
CT RMAN RAIDERS
DRIVEN OFF

London. July 22--Elcyen persons
were killed and twenty seven injured
I'm the twcnty-sixth German air raid.
made this morning. Bombs were
dropped profusely upon the east coast.
Thanks TO the new British air defense
sysfem. aided by the ready co-opcra-
ton Of thousands Of individuals, the
british capital was spared from an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

painting, $3.50; second picture copied
from masterpiece, $1.50.
Dervey Miller, second, cartoon, ~.
Mrs. ]. E. Wagner, second, magazine
cover, $1.50.
Eva M. Goodspeed, first, best collee-
tion of china painting Of not more than
"a pieces, $40; first, best specimen flat
enamel, So; second, collection halt
dozen plates, $3.50; second, convention
al design, $3.50; second, naturalistici
$3.50.
Alta L. Jones, first, best collection
not more than 12 pieces china, $5; first
best tea set, 50; first, best design for
lunch set, So; first, naturahstie, So;
first, half dozen plates, So.
Bessie Gill, second, collection, not
more than 12 pieces, $3.50; second, best
tea set, $3.50; second, design for lunch
set, $3.50.
Mrs. F. C. De Long, second, best half
dozen plates, $l.50.
DIVISION H.-DAIRY
Butter, Glass 73.
Oscar Tweeten, first, gold medal.
Bitter Root Cooperative Creamery,
second, $4.26.
s. o. Rice, third, 81 cents.
DIVISION H.-CLASS IA.
Cheese.
Hugh Barber, first, gold medal.
Cloverdale Cheese Factory, second,
$l0.16.
wedderburn Trading Company, third
1922.
H. A. Kaek, fourth, 1915.
Maple Leaf Creamery, first, silver
medal.
II. w. Thomas, second, $3.50.
T. J. Ballantyne, third, $3.50.
Hugh Barber, fourth, $6.34.
Albert Schappa, fifth, So.
Crystal Creamery, sixth, 50.
A. Long, seventh prize, $4.34.
Battle Ground Cooperative Dairy as
sociation, eighth, $1.32.
MILKING CONTEST DIVISION
B Glass 81
Piekard Brothers, first, $40; second
$50.
Carnation Stock Farm, third, 500.
Ed Cary, fourth, $l5; Clifford Reid,
fifth, $40.
BEES AND HoNEY-DIvIsIoN G
Glass ".
VII. Daucer, second, for comb honey
not less than "a pounds, $3.50.
L. C. Jones, first, extracted honey,
not less than "a pounds, IS; second,
beeswax, not less than 10 pounds, $3.50;
first honey vinegar, SO; second, single
comb nucleus, three banded Italian bees,
$3.50; second, single comb nucleus Gold
en- Italian bees, $3.50; second, single
comb nucleus Carniolan bees, $3.50;
ninth, best display of queen bees of diff
ferent strains, s..
F. NJ Ally, first, comb honey, 50;
second, extracted honey, $3.50; first,
beeswax, So; first, single comb nucleus
three banded Italian bees, $5; first, sim
gle comb nucleus Golden italian bees,
IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
ELEPHANTS WENT
BLIND In MOVIE;
DON'T LIKE FILMS
Famous HippOdrOme Herd
Lost Sight in Making Of
Polly Of the Circus"

Of one thing you may be certain.
If Powers famous New York Hippo
drome herd of elephants are ever CON
suited in advance they will trumpet
shrilly and resist going again into mo-
tion pictures. When you witness Gold
wyn's huge photo spectacle starring
Mae Marsh in "Polly Of the Circus Z
at the Liberty tfeater Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, you will not dream of
the trouble that the elephants had
while the picture was being screened
To add to the effectiveness of many
|of the scenes all of the parts dealing
with the circus were taken at night
This resulted in better photography
and more realism, but it also made it
necessary for the director of the pic
ture to use huge batteries of lights.
The rays Of the giant Kleigls were
so powerful that early in their work
before the camera all of the elephants
went blind and following this the big
animals became unmanageable. After
the work was over each night the big
beasts refused to lie down and sleep
and huge tears rolled from their eyes.
Bueketfuls Of eyewash were admin
istered, but it took days of treatment
to restore their sight. The animals,
however, were not the only sufferers.
Marty all of the principals in "Polly
of the Circus" including Mae Marsh,
the star, and all of the members of
the directorial staff, went around with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

of fudge, so cents; first, pound nougat
rs cents; first, assortment of jams, So
| first, l pound taffy, rs cents; first
largest assortment of preserves, 80.
Mabel Marcus, second, dozen oat mea
cookies, SO cents.
Winifred V. Denison, second, coffee
cake, rs cents; second, fruit cake, 81
second, pound taffy, 80 cents; second
pound fudge, so cents; second, pound
nougat, SO cents.
Mrs. v. L. Gibson, second best assort
ment of jams, $3.50; second best as
sortment of preserves, $l.50;
Edith Young, first, baking powder
biscuits, 81; first, layer cake, So.
Eva Miles, first, angel cake, So.
Thelma Mumma second, layer cake
$1.00.
Mrs. Roy v. Ohmart, first, baking
powder biscuits, 81; first best assort'
ment of canned vegetables, $4.
Miss Valleda OhmaIv. second, baking
powder biscuits, so centc; first, loaf
cake, So.
Lenta Baumgartner, second, loaf cake
$1OO.
Mrs. F. C. DeLong, first, potatoe
yeast bread, So; first, dozen oatmeal
cookies, 81.
Mrs. F. L. Purvine, second, largest
collection of domestic canned fruit,
$3.50; second, best assortment of can
ned vegetables, So.
Mrs. o. P. Hoff, first, salt rising
bread, SO.
Mrs. G. W. Gill, second, loaf cake,
81.
winifred V. Denison, first, oatmeal
bread, So; second, graham nut bread, 81 !;
first, steamed brown bread, 50; second,
whole wheat bread, 81; second, raisin
bread, 81.
Mrs. V. L. Gibson, second, oatmeal
bread, 81; second, scanned brown bread,
81; second, plain cookies, so cents; sec
ond, fruit cookies, so cents; first, cof-
fee cake, $3.50; first, layer cake, 50;
first, loaf cake, 50.
Mrs. A c. Schoffler, second, potato
yeast bread, 81.
Miss Julia Nicholson, Montavilla,
first, best assortment domestic canned
fruits, So.
Thelma Boettger, Salem, second, l
dozen cookies, so cents.
DIVISION N-CLASS 100.
Girls Under IA Years.
Frieda Fritz, Portland, Oregon, first,
fudge apron, 80 cents; first, hand made
child's apron, $3.50; first, cross stitch
table piece, so cents; second, pin-eush-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
SALEM May HAVE
one MEATLESS day
Tuesday VIII Be Set Apart for
Eating Fowl, Fish and
Vegetables

When the Salem folks become patri-
otic enough to cooperate with the gov
ernment in the conservation of food,
there will be no beef steaks or pork
chops or veal roasts served Tuesdays
of each week. Nor will the hotels serve
meats on that day. Instead, the custom
er will be asked to select from menu
of fowl, fish, sea foods and a variety
city was one of the first hotels in tho
state to observe the requests of the
government in regard to one meatless
day in the week. Then there will be a
Nheatless day, which means that patri-
otic hoGsekeepers will be asked ont to
use any white bread for at least 0ne
day in the week.
Now that COMMITTEES will be appoint
ed in each county under the direction
of the Oregon federal food administra-
tor, w. B. Aver, to call on every house
keeper in the county, the food saving
ideas will come home direct to all. For
it is the plan of the federal admins
traitor through the county organiza-
tons, to ask each housekeeper to sign
pledge to the government to assist in
every way possible in the saving of
foods, and especially meats and white
flour The patriotic women will doubt
less be proud of the opportunity to dis
play their window card while those
who do not believe in helping conserve
food will fail to show the card.
+. W. Steusloff, president of the Sa
chairman of the county committee and
Ivan G. Mcdaniel. manager. With the
housekeepers, the question will soon
be, "Have you your food conservation
cardqi1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
State Fair Premium Lists
In Various Departments

kerchiefs, rs cents; first lunch cloth
$1.60; second, knit shawl, 81; second,
yards knit lace, so cents.
| Mrs. Sarah j. Custer, second, hand
quilted Der quilt, $500.
Mrs. M. E. Haas, first, tatting trim
med pillow slips, $1.6O.
Mrs. Margaret Matthers, second, en-
broidered center piece, 81; first, embroi
dered pillow slips, $1.60; second, EN-
broidered pillow slips, 81.
Mrs. Henrietta Parrish, first, crochet
shawl, $1.60; first knit shawl, So.
Mrs. w. H. Commons, second, cotton
bed quilt, $1.50; first handkerchiefs,
$3.50.
Mrs. Jane Williams, first, tatted bag
80 cents; first embroidered centerpiece
So; second crochet trimmed pillow slips
81; second, 2 yards crocheted lace, so
cents.
Mrs. Almon Balch, first, home made
rug, $1.60.
Mrs. c. H. Barrett, first, hand quilted
bed quilt, So; first, pair of crochet
trimmed pillow slips, SO.
Mrs. N. s. Hyatt, first, knit bedspread
So; first crochet trimmed pillow slips,
So.
DIVISION M. CLASS 10S.
Domestic Woolen Manufactures.
Mrs. H. E. Spencer, second, woven
fancy rug, so cents.
Mrs. F. c. DeLong, first, woven fancy
rug, 81.
Mrs. Sarah McDougal, first, 10 yards
of rag carpet, 80 cents.
DIVISION o-CLASs 110-111-112-113
Cereal Foods.
Mrs. E. F. Wright, Salem, first, gra-
ham nut bread, 80; first, raisin bread,
So; first plain cookies, 81; first, fruit
cookies, 81; first, fruit cake, So.
Mrs. H. f. Spencer, Salem, second
assortment of loaf cakes, $1.5O.
Mrs. ]. L. Munson, Salem, second,
baking powder biscuits, so cents.
Marie Wagner, Turner, first, doz-
en- cookies, 81; first, potatoe yeast
bread. 50.
Mrs. Jessie P. Vercher, second, layer
cake, 81; second, angel cake, 81; first
assortment of cakes, S; first, pound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab.
lets for reducing and controlling fat
One clever actress tells that she re-
duced two to four pounds week by
using this new form of the famous
Marmola Prescription and now, by TAX
ing Marmola Tablets several times a
year, keeps her weight just right. All
druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at rs cents for a large case. Or
you can get them by sending price di-
rect to the Marmola Uo., S64 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich. If you have not
tried them do so. They are harmless
and effective.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
LADIES. TEXTILES.
1CS-1O4-106.

A. E. Whitbeck, second, centerpiect
ON brown linen, 81; first, pair of tat
ting trimmed towels, So.
AIRS. W. L. skipton, first, sofa pill
low, $1.50.
LILLIAN Cornell, first, pair pillow slips
$160; second, pair pillow slips, 81.
Mrs. II. H. COMMONS, second, corset
cover, 81; first, filet centerpiece, $2.40;
second, filet night gown, 81.
Mrs. Jane Williams, first, filet lunch
set, $2.40.
Mrs. j. @. Traeger, first, ladies
shawl, $1.60.
Mrs. R. S. Grinsted, second, coin
purse, so cents.
DISTRICT M. CLASS 1oe.
Mrs. V. 1. Hoxie, first, baby carriage
robe, $l.60.
Mrs. A. J. Granger, first, sweater, SO.
Mrs. Ella Tomlinson, first, sweater,
So.
Mrs. Henrietta Parrish, first, slippers,
81.
Mrs. A. c. steingabe, second, slippers
so cents.
Mrs. W. H. Commons, second bed
spread, $1.50.
Mrs. Sarah Latimer, second, sweater,
$3.50.
WOMEN OVER SIXTY YEARS.
Division M. Glass lot.
Mrs. Henry Smith, second prize silk
bed quilt (nor crazy $1.50.
Mrs. J. L. Weaver, first, cottonpatch
work bed quilt, So.
Mrs. W. j. Piper, first, two yards
bHit lace, $1.00
Mrs. R. H. Grinsted, first, 8 pieces of
underwear, $2.40.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mesarvey, first, silk
bed quilt, 50.
Mrs. NJ. s. Poage, first, knit bed
spread, $40.
Mrs. Mcbride, first child's dress
$1sO; first, embroidered corset cover,
81 I.GO; first, z yards crochet lace, 81;
first, embroidered nightgown, $1.MsO;
first French and eyelet pin cushion, 80
cents.
Mrs. Ernestina Erdman, End, hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
SALEM WOMEN

81 had stomach trouble so bad l
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gas. Dieting did no good. l
was miserable until tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler
i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL benefited me
INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka
empties BOTH large and small intes-
tine it relieves ANY CASE eonstipa-
ton, sour stomach or pas and prevents
appendicitis. 1t has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold. J. c. Perry,
Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
OREGON TAKES BONDS

Portland, Or, Oct. 4.-oregon's sub
scription to the second liberty loan
totalled $4,000 this afternoon, tho
state committee announced. This is
the first total made public in the cam
paign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

badly swollen eyes for days after the
filming of the important night scenes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-31
Bu~y Bees Sponsor Fnterfaiument-

goodly number Of 1r5-oity people
attended the entertainment and dane
iaE party given last evening att odd
Fellows hala hy tbs Busy Bee sewing
circle The fore part of taa evening
"5s devoted 70 "a program on which
vocal num hers were given by Miss
Louise Mclean, piano selections by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-31

Investigators are engaged iu an all
tempt % extract potash from wool
scouEIngs.
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-22

last twenty years, and that It
might burst up any old time. Jimmie
asked him If Germany was 80 mighty
good, why they did not go back there
to. live"
"Our government will 60 on forever,
won't it, Uncle Dan?" tt
Snow" said Uncle Dan, "'you are
raising a big question. and n that
has troubled me for years. Our gov
eminent is still in the experimental
stage; in fact, 1t is the greatest ex-
pertinent ever undertaken, and If pop
ular government is to be successful, a
few things must be done, otherwise, to
paraphrase the great Lincoln. the gov
eminent Of the people. by the people
and for the people, will perish. 1t Is
my firm conviction" said Uncle Dan,
in a very impressive manner, that If
our country Is to 60 on, as we hope
and pray, we must very quickly do
at least three things, and I will name
them in the order Of Importance as 1t
appears to me:
"First, adopt compulsory universal
military training Of all young men
physically fit before they reach the
age Of twenty years.
"Next, require that every foreigner
who comes here to live must, within a
reasonable time, say a year, declare
his intention Of becoming an American
citizen and take the necessary steps to
do so, thereby, from that moment, as
Stunning all the obligations Of citizen
ship Of our country, and that means he
must defend our flag upon equal terms
with our native born, and If he Is not
willing to do this, he should be sent
back from whence he came"
"That's the stuff" exclaimed Billie.
sand, finally, enact such legislation
as will make voting compulsory. Pop
MAR government is based upon the
participation Of all and the rule of
the majority, and democracy cannot
continue and be successful unless we
live up to the spirit Of the institu-
ton.
'"The first step, however, is the pass
ing of the Chamberlain bill for univer-
sal military training. If you will get
the leading citizen, and especially the
editor Of your paper, to write personal
letters to your congressman and both
senators, urging their support, it will
help enormously.
II see by the morning papers," said
Uncle Dan, that the Rotary clubs of
the entire country, the livest, most eff
Gent organization to be found, have
unanimously decided to get back Of
the Chamberlain bill and give it loyal
and enthusiastic support. They will
work with the Universal Military
Training league to accomplish this i'm.
portant piece Of legislation, which will
do more than anything else to make us
a real nation with a common view
point, bring us back to sane living, and
teach us the patriotism of SERVICE"
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-22

lnUite him to enter and draw up his
chair. .
Come, open your heart! There's a
friend paiting near
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-22
Dufresnay's
Christmas
Awakening

IN Christmas morning Of the year
~ 1851 NJ. Dufresnay's apartments
were in some confusion. Mon
sieur himself as he slept on a spindle
legged sofa was not the very image of
order. His rose colored satin coat was
under his head, and his silk stockinged
calves dangled over the end Of his oil
too brief bed. The cards Of yesterday
and yesternight bestrewed the floor.
He was disturbed by the insistent
tinkling Of a bell. Dufresnay groaned
and struggled to his feet. e
On opening the door he beheld a
very beautiful young lady quantity dis
guised as a working oma and carry
ing q large basket such as laundresses
use. Dufresnay retreated in confusion,
bowling profoundly and wrestling with
his coat.
II pray you pardon me, mademoiselle.
I did not expect "a vision! !"
"And I pray you, monsieur, not to
mock me-" she replied, with a wry lit
The Dickinson press., 1917-12-22

WNO " uHG1OU8 20 -.
share In your &WA@O
8Orr0D and @M
cheer. u Ma |
He longs for your ~~NA
friendship, and \~>Mh6
tain W0uld he YAM
Wjn NNR |
The Way to your NNXXM
heart. W1V S1TB IL |
yoW not let him 6~@U@ |
In? @WESSUag J
He knocks at the Z8WNMAHA
d0or. Would q UNH$&
you send him %@
GDGy o..
Or greet him 40tth 1ove and 4mplore
haw to stay?
-Detroit Free PreeAJ