davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
< CHANGE FOR ALL.

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattsry, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work isst like ours. It is a tribute to tue excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
SAFE FOR -yPocRscY.~
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
GIRLS
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

By the way. if you can find man or women who does not understand how the rights of de- n,acracy are to be preserved when kings go on the w.arpath. you might show them our early history. such aS the Boston Tea Party, the Eber- Y Bell: Lexington; Valley Forge and Yorktown; :; and ask them 10 see if they can find any favor able mention Of the paeifiStS Of l776.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-18

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Brewers Issue Figures
To Combat Arguments
Againts Their Industry

The proposed legislation by congress
which would forbid the making of any
spirituous or malt liquors from cereals,
which by the way was turned down by
the senate committee this week, has
called forth statement from the brew.
ers as to the use of grains in their in
dustry. The showing they make is that
less than three-fourths of one per cent
of the cereals is used in brewing. They
give the figures of the 1916 crop as
barley lS0,927 900 bushels of which the
breweries used 52,439973 bushels. The
production of rice is placed at 2S.000-
900 of which 1854, 900 bushels are used
in brewing. The corn crop is given at
1888 3,241, 900 bushels Of which the brew.
ers used 15,7ll,515 The total crop oil
cereals of the United States for 1916 is
4,745,429 900 bushels and the total used
by the brewers 70,505,4SS. They also
show that of the total amount of grain
used 80 per cent is salvaged, being used
as stock food, leaving the total used in
making beer 45,82S,56S bushels. In ad.
dition they point out that about rs per
cent of the cereals used is barley, which
is but little used as human food, most
of it not used by brewers being fed
to stock The claim is also made that
the brewers use of barley helps make a
living price for the grower, increasing
the price Of the crop on account Of the.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Noted Film Star
to Visit Salem

j. Warren Kerrigan. the noted screen
star now on tour of the United States
aiming to come in closer touch with the
motion picture loving public, will greet
the movie fans of this city in person
at the Oregon theatre on next Saturday.
May 70, matinee and evening.
There are but few who need an in
PRODUCTION of Kerrigan for his popular.
ity is nationwide. Twice he has been
crowned filmdom S most popular star
and In each instance he was victorious
by overwhelming majorities over every
other photo-player of both sexes. He
also has distinguished himself to a
greater extent, having been the choice
Of committee of artists of well known
reputation who proclaimed him to be
the handsomest star of the screen.
Recently Kerrigan closed long term
contract whereby he becomes the star
and head of his own feature film cor
poration. 1t is said that he will receive
the largest salary ever paid to a dram
attic screen star, and while he is tour.
ing the countryTand meeting the movie
fans in person massive studio rs puIng
constructed at Hollywood, Cal, for the
exclusive use of his company, and he
says that the future will see him in the
best film productions of his career.
While here Kerrigan will appear at
the Oregon theatre He will be attired
in his popular western costume and aft.
er making few remarks on the motion
picture industry he will greet each of
the patrons in person.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
MUST REMOVE PICKETs

Washington, May ls.-Until snffra.
gists remove pickets carrying suffrage
banners from before the white house
and other government buildings IN the
capital, the government will not ap'
point suffrage committee, Represen-
tative Harrison, Mississippi told del,
egation of suffragists at hearing be-
fore the house rules committee today.
"The picketing at the white house
is disrespectful to the president, " Har.
rison said, "and cannot possibly tend
TO promote the cause of womans suf'
frage. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Real Stand of Russian Social.
lists Was Against annex
alton and Contributions"

Chicago, May f9.-Profcssor Samuel
~ Harper instructor in modern Ian.
guages at the University of Chicago
ana one of the best known authorities
on Russia in the United States, said
today that much of the differences be.
tween the Russian socialists and the
provisional government reported in the
United States appeared to be dne to
the interpretation of Russian word.
whlch In English would mean "contri,
buttons.
"For the last five weeks it has been
tne general understanding that Rus
sian socialists demanded as the policv
OF all allies that there be no annexa
I1oh L nor lndemnities, said Professor
j.. In the program Of the new coali-
'i0h government in Russia the policy
adopted is reported to be no annexa-
tioh ana no contributions. The aues-
'loh OF wording is all important.
NO lndemnities would mean no
[eparatlon for destruction done in
france: = Belgium, Poland, Serbia and
Rumania.
No contributions, means no puni.
i've lndemnities, such as Germany inn
posed on France in 1870.
Have the Russian socialists chang
ed their attitude, or has there been n
misunderstanding? The latter would
seem to be the case.
=. The Russian newspapers for the
llrst week in April, at whnA time this
point OF policy first came up, gives as
me formula Of the Russian socialists.
10 forced annexation and no contri-
buttons Are the German intriguers
working both in Russia and America,
responsible for this misinterpretation.
Inc Russian word was a Russian
iAed form of our word contributions.
Mr.. Shepherd Of the United Press.
reported the other day on faxed tele-
gram from Paris printed in the Russian
papers, to the effect that the American
secretary of state had forbidden news
paper discussion of the coming social
ISL congress in Stockholm. Have we
something similar here2
In any case, Russian socialists have
an along been opposed only to forced
annexation m and punitive indemnities
Or contributions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Joint Committee
On War Is Proposed

Washington, May Establishment
OF Joint, permanent committee of all
the allies to sit in Washington to fa.
ciitate America cooperation in the
war, has been suggested bv the French
and British war missions, it became
known officially today.
The allies have suggested that the
United States send representatives to
take part in the various committees
on the conduct of the war in London
and Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Read What the Most Noted
Critics Say About Woman
hood, Glory Of the Nation

Philadelphia Record: il a
plea for preparedness in Woman
hood, but this is in great part through
the story itself, and the film is not a
preachment in the usual manner of
propaganda Wonderfully realistic bat
tie scenes, excellence of photography,
and many unusual effects combine to
give this picture a foremost position
among pretentious and important pro-
ductions for the SCREEN
New York Evening Journal We
manhood is a film of the hour. 1t is
needless to mention the cast, as they
are all stars, acting to perfection. Prac-
tleally every important government of
fetal, men notable in public life for
thelr efforts III the cause of prepared
ness, and every army and navy officer
stationed in the East, attended the
opening performance last night at the
Broadway theatre.'' -
Morning Telegraph-"F Fifteen hun
dred American men and women were
aroused to enthusiasm last night at the
broadway theatre at the premier of
Momanhood.' They threw convention
aside and yelled, stamped and cheered
during some Of the more stirring mo-
ments of the play Womanhood, is a
decided triumph from a photo artistic
point of view. The battle scenes have
even more power than those in "The
Battle Cry of Peace. Directing and
photography triumph in the scenes in
winch Aeppelins are sent crashing into
the sea. -
Evening World-FTf you have seen
Nomanhood, the Glory of the Nation ;
reel by reel, picture by picture to the
very end, you can say that you have
seen something worth seeing. Here is
no commonplace movie, but an ap-
pealing and convincing spectacle built
on romantic lines.
New York American - I" Woman
mood differs from most military plays
IN that, instead of containing several
thrills, it is one long thrill. 1T is in
deed a soul stirring spectacle. Through
out, there runs a beautiful love story.
The technical work of the film has been
excellently managed -
New York World-F' Because Of it's
patriotic appeal and timeliness, there
IS no question that Womanhood, at
the Broadway theatre fer two weeks,
will win great popularity all over the
country. Its battle scenes are of mar
Velous pictorial effectiveness
New York Herald-"A A patriotic raj.
ly developed at first showing of 'Wo.
manhood at the Broadway theatre last
night. Had recruiting officer been
there, he would have had a busy night.
the spectators being moved to applause
and cheers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
.DATTERS' STANDING
CALLS OUT COMMENT
Iris Speaker Leads Amen-
cans with .344 and Jack
Smith, Nationals, .4O7
BY II. @ Hamilton

Omitted Press staff corrcspondcnp
New York, May i9.-Tris Speaker /.
absence from the top Of the American
league batting list ended today. He ha.
bounded back and leads George Sisler
by single point Speaker is clubbing
at .3ti clip and Sisler is hitting .8ia.
George Burns is the real leader
among the national leaguers. but his
average OF S65 is topped by tour plav.
icrs. Jack Smith, 81. Louis, Is hitting
.407, Wilhcrt, Boston, .3a3: Griffith.
Cincinnati. .3Sl and Fischer. Pitts
burg, $40
Ty Cobb is slowly closing the gan
between his present mark and his usual
figures. Tie is now hitting at a .s23
gait Joe jackson is flouudering around
at .255 and Eddie Collins is hitting a
puny PTS.
Benny Kauff OF the Giants is barely
within the select class, being credited
with a mark Of 800. Hal Chase. last
year 4 National league champion, is
hitting 200 and i.ornsby, Cardinals, is
hitting ,96S.
Babe Ruth maintains his place at the
top Of the American league hurlers,
with eight straight victories giving
him the lead. Williams, Chicago; Shock.
.er, Fischer, New York, Love. New York
and Cunningham, Detroit. have escaped
defeat
Ferd Shupp, Giants, leads in the Ma.
tional league pitching averages with
three victories and no losses. Scaton.
Chicago; Reuthcr, Chicago; Mayer, Phil
adclphia; Prendergast, Chicago; Mid.
dleton, New York and Eller, Cincir.
natl, have maintained ciphers in their
last column Alexander has won five
and lost two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Mclaughlin in GOOD Form

Oakland, Cal, May 10 Maurice Nc.
Loughlin 5 tennis form is almost as
good as it ever was, net fans said to.
day after seeing him in the doubles
with Willis Davis as his partner de-
feat Johnston and Straehan last night
2-6, 4-6, Sc, 6.3, 6-3, The matches,
which were played indoors, were for
the benefit of the Red Cross
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES II.

) When your shoes pinch or your corns and bun.
ions hche 30 that yeu are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptc powdef 70 De
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled In the 1901,
bath. 1t will take the sting out Of cofns aIla
bunIons and give instant relief to Ilreds Aeh-
ing, Swollen. Tender feet. Over lOO,VO1 PACK,
ages are being used by the Allied and eermsh nll
troops at the front. Sold everywhere, S0O
Don't accept any substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
NAVAL GuNNERs IAEIz

/ New York, May ls,-lR u
| ners Of the tofpelosd AHlAl|
ship Rockingham, slhnlilia |
coast Of ireland, May iiIis
today.
They were reported p'is !
4, but nothing had been l' !
since.
The Rockingham silvlIl' !
Third Officer Arthur AiAllg \
Gunner Wood Of the 'IllIa
navy and twelve naval gIll'Il
said Lieutenant Thomas /,
charge Of the gun CREW
posure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

demand for the best quality of it. In
addition the showing rs made that the
government collects from the brewers in
the shape of internal revenue sum
equaling $l90 per bushel for all the
grain used. The government would lose
in revenues about $134, 1000 900 a wear
As barley is not used for food, and as
the quantity of rice and corn used Il
but a trifle over lS,00O,0OO bushels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
'.AmericusN Downed Twice

Kansas City, Mo, May l9.-Earl
Caddoek, Anita, Iowa, defeated Gus
Schoenlein, Baltimore, known TO the
wrestling world as Americus,'' in two
straight falls here last night. The first
fall came after ~ minutes and the sec,
ond in sixteen minutes and thirty see
onds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

The last regular sisa..,.
7, 'he ne, year vas held Yesterday ne ,..a. :
ing with Violet Macleap -. morn.
taxing up the letter writing s,,,o''s s,@,'.',.
TOT ne" students as The Gr., a,sP. F''sa
business Ruth Pcrringer ,b.;. -'' d Of
,s, ,as committee, presented the nlas sa q
taii and asked that an m. .,l.,.. r'ah IN De.
& lsI OF names and write ,Ssi' sf''i.s y. get
Several other members ~ h.,
body also spoke. Gladys O.. student
dent Of the Girls Willsn,ot,n. ffesi-
i've i've, reasons why students should gave 4,
1ueed 10 come TO Willamette Nm, ~ "a.
hakin reminded his fellow slnd.nt' ialeia 20,
the institution was not dead an - mat
needed is little real life IN ~ n mat Is
OF boost for Willamette a. 'etin
mel told Of the efficiency Of M '@a I'm
nj appeal in u letter. Alpbens H9soi Fe,soh'
presented the side of loyalty prosa.se
r. = Richards and Coach Nattbo,v'
were also on the program. The s,gSa.. t,'Seas
sition '"e pfopo.
In accordance with Tons,,,,,i. ,
ruling the forensic council for ,o'
year was elected. The cbni,e 80 "sA' "a
students settled upon Margaret Cav u
fison and Herald Doxce. orators sas
Harold Eakin dcbatcr. '"u
Concluding the meeting Harry Rowo..
was formally installed president az NJ
student body by Violet Maeleap nro
ssnting him with the official payel In
response to vociferous demand Mr.
Bowers outlined his admipistmtion
policy for the coming year.
The Adelante Literary society was
favored with its annual senior nrogror,
at its regular meeting Friday. Tho
seniors appeared in cap and gown
Aetna Emmel presented "Senior Fa1.
ures'; Ruth Hodge, "Senior Sue.
ccsses >; Ester Emmcl gave whistling
solo; the class will was read bv Emma
Minton; the future OF the various mem.
bers was prophcsicd by Eugenia MeIn.
turf and Carrie Cooksey. Lucille En-.
mons entertained with piano solo.
Esther Taylor gave some "Senior Re.
Elections. Rosamoud Gilbert handled
the "Gingcr Can"
Spring was the theme Of the Phlo.
dosians program. Their program was:
Fannie McKennoH, "Sprng Song. "
Rubenstem; a paper on "Tbe Colors Of
Spring" by Lucille McCuley; "To the
Cuckoo,' by Mary Findley; "Spring
Time in the Desert " by Ruth Perl
ringer; Mendelssohn s "Spring Song, - +
by Olive Rosche
Taking advantage of the beautiful
day the Chrcstomathean society girls
aud the nou.soeiety girls of the univer
sity enjoyed hike and picnic lunch
Friday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

Whlch Is all the foodstuffs consumed in
making u; beer, and as 35 per cent of this
- - SalVaged aud used as stock food.
mere one eoa IS an actual use of but about H.,
ooo,oOo bushels. For the saving of this
amount OF foodstuffs the government
Non YOU'D surrender revenue of $134. .OOO.-
w yearly, or at the rate Of more than
FIJI bushel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
x ! x X X X X X X X X X
SPAIN rs ANGRY

Madrid, May 19.-Immediate
satisfaction for the sinking of
the Spanish steamer Patricio
and guarantees for future ex.
emptlon of Spanish shipping
from U-boats, are demanded in
note dispatched to Berlin by
tne Spanish government today.
= = y x !; X X X X X 4 X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

At San Francisco Q, Portland 5.
At Salt Lake 5, Oakland l.
AT Los Angeles, Vernon game post
poned; wet grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
To Box Tonight

San Francisco, May l9.-Mike and
Tom Gibbons will box four round ex-
hibition here next Tuesday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Standing of the Teams
TA;r.,,1

Its ON agin, off agin with the Seals.
Their grip on the Coast league lead
was awful lOose-liIe. for it lasted just
"A hours.
The Beavers whitewashed them and
the Bees, by beating the Oaks went to
the top of the heap once more.
Portland S sum total of hits was
only five but they netted five runs
while the Seals seven ment nothing in
their young life so far as talles 60
Justin Fitzgerald got three of the Seals
seven.
The Oaks qualified as the runless
wonders yesterday Eleven safe swats
gave them only a single run, and that
one came as the result of an error at
that
Everybody in the Bee lineup except
Schinkle got at least one hit, the club
totalling Is.
The Chicago White Sox maintained
string of victories in wrecking Babe
Ruth S consecutive victory string.
Otto Miller dubbed victory out Of
the Cardinals with home run for the
Dodgers.
Two hits in two official appearances
at the plate by Neihoff turned the
Cubs long string into a broken one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
ORtl NM
lIIlI|I
.h,s !. L. b.
Ssn!GlsS||
Mch..l

cs. T'.''' d'rns d.
the l'n,,el n Aia.
'a'l''g' a''e'iata
lb,s'eaeai bsoa ier Nh
law far ". ''s,a iia y
hy some toss,.l. fs'e
Thefe ~. ''''sa
during M -, s''' y
crime 7 60. y. w ani "a
Ias 1ae :, repeal Of tis ntiss
ias ms CAT n
..s ! required q g,,n..
and effort to ,elrs '.,als l
would meaa the A.. wv /,
geaeratioa-tbe ,bill,,. ill',I'I
exploit ''' I'ill
After We have va,,i
a. = lAree year struggle l, =
a,,s., ane manhood Of EaioIs MI
enough to talk Of crtT36,
INTO The ranks Il An, y
OV tha den,n.l 'f
O.. Let them Be- filled
LOT lot. war but able to !, III
~ may DC required Of tAta
70 laese men i the gs,l
.,, q women waiting % u aa
until the last one d tlw X
! has been utilized let tnlbI
b. bof dare lay hands a NJ
this nation.
The National Lean,
Workers Joined il tip M.
the contemplated suiptlsa
declaring It's willingness /
against any effort to bIssE
restrictions guarding he Id
Chicago, May lS.-ltasm
shame even to colsidll sa
the federal child labor hs
war-espeeially as tieie j i
emergency was the sitaa
Of Miss Mcdowell, reditliIa
Chicago University SptRua
Of the yards, ?
England rushed iiiai
uatiOn at the beginning 4
and now is regrettiig / la
delinquency in that teHltH
creased IS per cent as / uA
ing children from school d
them to work.
Fortunately, many h u
have adequate child Labor "
will not be affected By slT
gress may take.
Miss Mcdowell is one u
known child labor promoter ]
lie west,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

The Beavers whitewashed them and
the Bees, by beating the Oaks went to
the top of the heap once more.