davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Wilson Creates Reservation

Washington. June 30 President
Wilson by proclamation has created
the Nerendrye national monument
reservation near Sanith. y. ID. II is
named after the French explorer whose
party were the first white men 10 en-
ter North Dakota. The reservation
comprises 253 acres and surrounds a
lofty cminence locally known as Crow
high Butte,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01

per cent in gross earnings. but de-
crease of about 27 per cent in net op-
Grating income, or nearly sl0.50O,0oo,
compared with 1916. The cost of labor
and material is still rising. especially
fuel coal. which will be increased by
several millions over what was esti-
mated in the rate case
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Britain Gets $1O,OOO,OOO More

Washington, June 3O.-The Treasury
$4,000. 600 20 the credit of England,
making total loans 70 Great Britain for
war purposes Of S560,000000
This makes a total Of loans TO the
Allied countries Of sl,01s 000,0 600.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Boldcst Measures Often Safest

The Premier expressed his thanks IN
n long speech, in which he reviewed
Tho war situation and referred 70 some
of the measures taken to combat the
Central Powers. Among other things
"The lesson from the financial meas
uros we took at the beginning OF the
war was this that in war you must
NOT be afraid of things which were
never done before; and there might
also be lesson there FOR times OF
peace. The boldest measures are often
the safest . ~
Commenting on utilization OF the
countrv's resources the Premier SAID:
eve have now such reserve tnat
even the German submarines cannot
deprive us of necessary munitions IoT
prosecuting the war to auccesstui
termination
IL was his special pride, he said that
from the first he had advocated great
programme Of big guns and super
abundance of projectiles for. the pur,
pose of destroying the barbed WIRE ana
trenches of the enemy. There was no
doubt now that the British army hso
Guns of the heaviest oalibre and an
abundance Of ammunition TO enable II
70 triumph over the foe.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Fighting for Rights Of Man

The Premier said the people must
not shirk under the burden OF the
struggle, but lift their eyes to Great
Britain's purpose, which was clearer
than ever. He continued:
I'VE are fighting for the rights OF
men and women, and We shall win.
always knew the struggle would he A
prolonged one. and made plans on that
presumption, but with continuous per
sistanc, and unfaltering will we snail
win"
The Premier alluded TO the attitude
which the Germans adopted IN lsfo-
~, when Alsace and Lorrsine-thos
French provinces were dragged from
France" and continued:
THE doctrine of 1870 is the doctrine
Of to-day, and it is the doctrine we
arc fighting. So il is with Italy, who
wants TO live with those OF her people,
and so also with the Poles, who want
TO resume the thread of their national
independencc. II is our Will that they
shall. And so it is with Mesopotamia
and Palestine. These men are not 20
be dumb. driven cattle that are to be
transferred at the will of the Emperor.
That is what we are fighting.
The Premier was accorded great
ovation when he appeared to receive
the freedom Of the city. He was ac-
companied by Winston Spencer Church
i'm and the other members OF the House
Of Commons for the City District. The
Burgess ticket admitting Lloyd George
10 the freedom of the city was pre-,
scnted in a silver casket: the Lord
Provost eulogizing him for his services
tho patiOu and the AillcS.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
Allies Pound I Humility Into
Germans, Says Lloyd George
Europe Unfit Live in While They Retain Idea of
Superiority, Asserts Premier-Will Keep Bread
in Reach of People

George went on. was that food must
be brought within the reach Of the
people. Present prices were largely
dependent on prices over which the
government had no control, in America
and elsewhere, but steps such as were
within its power had been taken By
the government TO keep the prices Of
food within bounds. The government
would even go to the extent of resort
ing TO the Excheduer in order to see
at any rate that the price Of bread
was within the compass of the bulk Of
tho pnonle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
SAYS IT IS LANDMARK
IN HISTORY OF WORLD
Cheers Greet Statement Free
People Are Best Defenders
Of Their Honor

London, March 20.-Premier Lloyd
George indicated in an announcement
in the house of commons today that on
Thursday he would move that the Bri-
tish government extend congratulations
to the Russian duma for its establish
ment of a new government.
He characterized the Russian revo-
luton as "one of the landmarks in the
history of the world"
The prime minister, however. said
that information does not indicate that
all dangers in Russia is passed.
"There has been deep discomfort in
Russia" LloydGeorge said. educ &c
ineffieiency i'll conducting the war.
81 am confident that Russian events
| which are first a triumph of the prin
eiples for which we entered the war
will not result in confusion or in q
slackening of the conduct of the war
but on the other hand will make closer
and more effective the cooperation OF
the Russians with the allies in the cause
of human freedom''
| Members cheered vociferously wher
the premier declared that the Russian
/ soldiers had refused to obey orders
from imperial officers to shoot dowr
| food rioters.
Cheers from the Irish nationalist
greeted his statement that the Russian
people "would find liberty compatible
with order, even in revolutionary times
and that a free people were the bes
defenders of their own honor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
SIX Thousand Calves
Shipped by Express

f. T. Watkins. agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company in Salem, is
given credit for being one of the pro-
gressive agents of the company, in an
article published in the April number
of the Railroad Mans magazine. The
article is entitled. "Ship BY Express. -
Reference Is made to tie time when
Mr.. Watkins was the Wells Fargo
agent at TillamoOk aud the farmers
were so busy making cheese and butter
that calves we're sold for IS cents or
one dollar, whatever their skins were
worth. Mr.. Watkins observed these con-
ditions and wrote his company for a
market for these calves. II developed
that farmers in other sections of the
state would pay a good price for calves
and last year more than six thousand
were carried by express out of Tilla-
nook. None of these were over four
days old as the farmers will not part
with the milk necessary to feed the
calves. Express messengers feed the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
WARM FIGHT STARTS
eer and might stay at 500.
Some Unkind Remarks

Councilman Unruh said that the rea-
son why the engineer declared he could
not handle the work was because it
was the purpose to get Mr.. Burdsell a
job as paving supervisor at $3.50 a
month. He said Burdsell has been in
the office taking notes. He thought the
council should tell the engineer what
to do and he should be required to do it
he said ''Who is this Burdsell2 You
all know who he is"
Mayor Keyes said he was opposed
to paying a chain-carrier $ll5 a month.
When the engineer goes out he said
it required two men-the one at the
instrument and the other to carry the
chain. The one gets $l25 and the other
i$l15. The salary of the chain carrier
should be cut down to where it be
longs.
Councilman Unruh stated that when
the two went out it was the engineer
that carried the chain. The motion tC
limit to 800 was carried to 4 but
when the resolution itself came up il
was lost 10 to 4.
Mayor Keyes then moved that thu
street committee hire no supervisor
of paving but place it in the hands OF
the engineer office with Mr.. Roger;
in charge of the work. This motion
carried
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
District Convention
Of Odd Fellows Lodges

The Marion county district conven-
tion of the Odd Fellows lodges will be
held in Salem, Saturday, April IA. A
large attendance is expected as the con-
vention will bring members and dele
gates from every Odd Fellow lodge in
the county.
One of the interesting features will
be that OF showing to the delegates how
ly in the opening and the closing of a
lodge, This work will be put on by
Chemeketa lodge, No. l,
The program for the convention is as
follows:
Afternoon-At I. o. o. F. Hall.
Business sessions 80 to 2:30 p. III.
Program-2:45 P. M.
| Address Of Welcome-C. l.. McNary,
P. G.
Response-L. j. Adams, P. G., Silver
Lodge, No. 81,
Music-T, l.. T. c.. club.
Address" What Odd Fellowship
Stands For.' - Geo. #. Burnett,
p. G. NJ.
Piano Duet-NTrs. R. W. Simeral and
Mrs. F. L. Waters.
Special Business-Grand Master.
Address-"Od Fellowship's Benefit
to the Community. "-E. 2. Morcom, P
| G., Woodburn lodge.
Address-"Go of the Order rs
H. Heltzel, Stayton lodge.
/ Music.
/ Evening.
| Special Session of Grand Lodge =
Comforting of Grand Lodge Degrees :
i Z p. m.
Model Lodge-By Chemeketa lodge
No. Is p. N.
Address - Henry s. Westbrook
Grand Master. Portland, Oregon.
Banquet-10 P. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
COMPANY N MUST
MAINTAIN STANDARD
Vas First to Respond To Call
to MexicO---NOw Only
Half Filled

Yesterdays press dispatches carried
the information that the first Amerii-
can ship had been sunk since the order
to arm merchantmen went into effect.
Within a few days the order for mo-
bilization may be flashed all over the
country. vii! il find the country
readys
That the National Guard organiza-
tions will be called upon in such an
event goes without saying. For weeks
throughout the east the Guard has been
in service doing patrol duty. All inn.
portant bridges, tunnels, docks, reser-
voirs and power plants have been under
guard day and night The National
guard of Oregon may receive the call
at any moment to go to the coneentra-
tion point from which it will be detail.
ed to strategic points as a measure of
protection.
When the cali came last June fo1
service ON the border it found Company
M in splendid condition. Twenty-foul
hours after word was received in this
city the company was at full wal
strength. In recognition of this feat
the war department sent telegram OF
eommendation of the promptness shown
by Salem and advising the officers thai
Company NJ was the first company il
the entire United States to report it
self ready for service.
Should the call for service come to
morrow, how would it find the Salem
company? 1t would find company o,
33 men and officers, barely half tn,
strength OF the unit on a peace footing
The city that has for a year beer
known all over the nation as the bes
prepared of all for active service woult
have to hang its head in shame ant
confess that the accomplishment o
June, 1915, was merely flash in tn
pan and could not be duplicated.
Thirty-two men are needed immedi
ately for the company at peac
strength. They must be secured, wa
or no war. Otherwise the magnificen
Salem armory to secure which Saler
men worked hard for years will b
closed, the doors locked and forgotten
These are the facts in the case. It re
mains to be seen whether real patriot
ism animates the youth of this city
The best way to show it, young man, i
to join the company today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
To increase coal Rates

Washington, Mar, 20.--Proposed in
creased railroad rates ranging from
inous coal from fields in Pennsylvania,
nous coal firm fields in Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Ohio and Kentucky, to tidewater and
the great lakes, will be considered by
the interstate commerce commission at
a formal hearing on March -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
French Onslaught is Fiercl

trencn onslaught is E1erce
The tiger-like onslaught which the
French are making on the German rear
is partially explained by te fact that
ever since the Somme offensive the
French have known that retreat has
been under preparation. The Somme
offensive of last fall convinced the
Germans of their inability to with
stand another such attack from the
allies, especially if that offensive was
to be resumed ON more extended
front this spring.
Therefore, the Germans began con
struction of new line of retreat now
known as the Hindenburg line. 1t runs
south from Arras, past San Quentin,
and reioins the old front in the vicin-
ity of scissors. On these new defenses
the Germans forced the French civil
population to work many days.
Made French Build Defenses
French raids during the past three
weeks demonstrated that the Germans
were gradually withdrawing. The
French endeavored to engage the enc
my in battle, but the Germans refused
to fight, starting precipitate retreat
Fore-armed by their advance infor-
NATION, the French Immediately launch
ed pursuit with a great concentra-
tion of men and materials-exactly the
sort of concentrated drive which the
Germans had hoped to avoid in aban-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
doning their position.

doning their position.
Returning refugees who were fore
ed by the Teutons to work on the new
defenses on the "Hindenburg line"
stated today that the Germans hoped
by shortening their lines on the west
ern front to release thirty divisions of
men for strategy elsewhere. Thirty di-
visions is approximately six hundred
thousand men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20

babies and have had remarkable sue
cess in deliveries. The express com
pany receives from $3.50 to $3 a head
for shipping charges and If was all
brought about by the suggestion Of Mr..
Watkins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
BUILDINGS BLOWN UP
Continued from page one.)

the American bureau which has been
feeding te civil population continued
its work uninterruptedly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
nkVP'S WONDERFUL Pen AAENN
mst;.:SsTOMAClSH|l'tsisO.s!lE w. AClS|l'sO tisO.s!lE
ONE 30 Z = e ksi31

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica.
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom'
aeh Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I'm
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by j. G. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-20
TO ASK CONGRESS
[Oontinued from pace one.l

ped out 50 they viii be ready to sub
NIT information at the reconvening Of
congress If called upon 10 do so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29

Thousands Have Discovered DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets are
q Harmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-tha substi-
eute for czloual - are q mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of Or. Edwards determination not TO treat
liver and bowel Complaints with calouel-
his efforts to Danish it brought cut these
little cIive.coiored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
shat CaIoueI does. but have 10 bad after
effects They don't iujura the teeth like
strong liquids or calouel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it, Why
cure The liver at the expense of the teeth2
-a.1-Dzi sometimes plays havoc With the
gums So do strong liquids. Itis best not
to take calomel. but TO let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. "duliness@ and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Or Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel doggy and
"heavy." Note how they "cIear" ciouded
brain and how they 'perk up the spirits.
zoe and Z5- box. All druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29

AEtra i've initial
so D O n j euee
cards nigh grade
qualities gloss fin
1she5 pue mp d0z
en- cards and 61z
eH envelopes ia
package fIsF Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29

" omen $ high cut
Tags saCeE era 81
Buck With covered
A-s3 Asl@ ueel. aECeD-
tionaI rle and
quality limited
lot st the price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29

Fun size white bed
spreads scalloped or /
hammed heavy cro-
Caet AI8rseilies pat :
terms assorted de-
signs
end ICorJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29

One special lot OF
5ath tow els, bIeaChed
and unbleacbed. size
lsx+0 inches. good
heavy grade double
woven.
end ilo0r)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-29

Over a hundred coo Is
placed ia this let for
quick clearance Mate
rails Of velolrs. kerseEs
2 cloths and novelties in
all the popular autBuuaI
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07
NENANA
STEAM
LAUNDRY
ED PARKS

for q celebration, either in Seattle or
Portland. mex, Octobrr, IN honor OF Ike
anniversary OF the purchase OF Alaska.
George Thomas WAS elected president OF
the anniversary committee.
4 new strike Of considerable magnitude
IS reported 10 have been made IN the
Candle district bv Ed Hanson, Bill Evaus
and Andrew Olson. The pay IS said %
measure more ,llsn 100 feet in width.
lump creek : ave or six miles long and
enters Candle a; Discovery.
The Alaska Dispatch s, juneau has
recently adie,! big Op,iuus press 10 rs
equipment az cost Of $3.50.
At the Anchor Point iar fa-ll, near
Seidov:a, the owners have between 80
and so black and silver grey foxes in the
pens.
{. ". Cook reports that the natives
Ta,i,lik are making excellent catches &
fur this winter. principally mink and
wolverine. and have already gathered IN
4 large number OF skins
Dime creek. in The Nome district. is
reported to be 4 very promising camp.
with . large amount O! prospecting ii
progress
The mrs, woman TO apply for admission
10 the bar in the First division IS Mrs.
Jessie Il. TelliEee. OF Connecticut, who
recently made formal application II
juneau
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07
Elsewhere In Alaska

TIE residents Of the native village a.
Trlea1 are rapidly adopting white mems
WAYS Their latest move IS plan 10 IL
sal water mains and IRE hydr4nts to- The
protection Of the village.
The Anchorage Times IS authority for
the Statement, that the Standard Oil cou-
paay sri the Dupont Powder company
Will establish branch warehouses there
next spring.
More people are reported 20 be II the
Rrby district this winter than for several
wears past, and much prospecting s
being done on the creeks In that vicinity.
The Carlisle Packing company AZ Cor
iova IS planning 70 work its carrery
this year On an enlarged scale. and w'i!
greatly increase It's octpCt-
Arbor day was celebrated IN Seward b.
planting a number OF spruce trees along
the streets and Towering shrubs in the
Yards The movement IS under the aus
psces Of the Seward Civic league
Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis. the popular
Socialist candidate for delegate 20 COZ
gress from Alaska, has been elected &c
the o5ce Of vSce-prrsi6eas OF the Alaskan
Labor union. this ofEce having been de-
clared vacant by the contiaUed absence
OF George Baker, former incumbent
Rosskopf Bros. and associates who are
working On the divide bet~een Glzciei
. and Rock creeks. II the None district
! are reported % have struck Al o,S chan
mel II xhsch they pan - high - thirty
cents
l The awrGiI OF Roberts s. Ed.rndsoz
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07
FRIDAY

Washington: President Wilson signed
the declaration OF war against the lnpe'-
iaI German government al thirteen MN
u,es past the hour of noon, and ave min
utrs later had issued 4 general call for
volunteers
Washington: The United States navy
received general o-lers to mobilize tor
active service al 4:so this afternoon. Its
destination IS not known.
Paris: The French forces are gradual
" closing in on s.. QueRan, and this
morning the German forces w1ihdre"
three lines of inrelchueuss-
Portland, Ore: Secret service agents
have discovered plot to erect 500 mile
radio plant OIL Mt. Hood and have placed
the conspirz;ors under arrest.
New York: Advices from Havana are
to the effect tina, the president of Cuba
has urged the Cuban congress 70 declare
. state OF war between that government
and Germany.
London: The British government Will
seud commission 20 The United States
Immediately 10 perfect plans for the Co
operation oftha, co1ntry with the entente
allies in the prosecution OF the war.
New York: Inssrued German vessels
TO the value OF 81. ~. Cto in this hsroo-
were seized TODAY Is soon as war Was de-
cisred, and their crews, 10 the number
o. 500 men. are intes1si on Ellis Island.
Washington: Reports from sesports
in all sections OF the United States state
tina, informed German vessels are beng
seized as rapidly as possible. and the
crews removed 10 prevent their damaging
the boats.
Bueros Ayres: It Is officially annouuc-
Ell thas Brazil is OF the point OF decisring
war sszia>, Germany as the result OF the
continued violation OF her neutrality BY
- --~~~A@-
Washington. Pre>sden, Wilson has IS
srej s.zteulen, that ali Germans =
years of sge and older will be cl2ssed As
enemy aliens. bat that their freedom O;
acsion will not he cartailed as Il as
they obey the iicsgu OF Attorney G e-zl
Gregory. which IS 10 obey the lz| and
keep vour mouths shut" ~..
Birmingham: Secret service agents II
this civ have unearthed plot which Is
quite u,a,UreIy Developed. in which Ger
man sgia,o-s are melting the negro pop
Nation 70 rebel sgainss the whites. oEer-
ing IS AZ iuircnIeus equal rights OF ci,i-
seaship when they shaIl have brought
the United States TO terms
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-04-07

=, Roosevelt. about IS miles out of Sew
ard, was destroyed by fire of unknown
origin recently. The mill wss engaged
in turning oct ties for the Alaskan Eugin-
eeriug commission.
yaubokeaburg S Monroe Of the Fourth
of J1iy creek fox ranch near Ailiu, b-os
into that town recently pair OF silver
grey foxes from their ranch valued az
500 each. They report they have a
number u,ore of the same variety which
they are keeping tor breeding purposes.
Fifteen hundred barrels of salt herring
were taken aboard the Admiral Evans
recently. consigned 20 Seattle.
The grand jury recently in session at
juneau recommended that the paw OF
jurors in the First division be raised from
s to S day.
J. ?. Anderson. : former assistant 70
Professor GorgeGson. head OF the govern
1eut agricultural experimental stations
in Alaska. will operate floral no, hoase
in juneau
The citizens of Wrangeli and vicinity
are circulating a petition for the purpose
Of securing government sid in the COZ
struction Of = road from that place TO the
Grounding basin. where ! large number
o. mining Claims ara being developed.
The steamer Aneric arrived az Wrau-
CELL recently with the report that Warm
Springs bay was entirely frozen over and
,hat she vas unable 70 land :. that point
70 take On several passengers booked for
the TIP
4 recent ARRIVAL in Nome from Candle
reports there IS not an idle man in camp
and that all the Candle creek miners are
taking OF, good par.
The Border Line Transportation conI-
pany. operating the steamer Al-Ki be-
tween Southeastern Alaska points and
Seattle. has called Of It's agreement with
the ether companies and has announced
reduction o: rates.
Joe Rsronovich OF wrangell has install
Led oil burners on his steamer, the Nah
lin, and viii operate the vessel on the
SnkiHe river during the coming season.
Announcement has been made by Supt-
TyIand OF tie Treadwell properties that
the company will shortly increase their
crews anil the mines and mills are work
ing a. their full capacity.
Joseph Whi,eside Boyle, OF the famous
Bowie Concessions in the KIo1dike, who
Is uow serving at the front. is Colonel.
according 70 aivices received al Dawson
The value OF exports from Washington
ports 20 Alaska for January was SSoS. 207.
The report Was prepared by the Puget
Sound customs oEciais-
Veterans o: Alaska residing in the
Yakima valley AZ a meeting held recently
+ IN North Yakima, set IN motion plan