davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
EMBLEM OF SERVICE
AND BADGE OF HONOR
This the Food Conservation
Gard Hung in Your Resi-
dence Window

"It is an emblem of service and a
badge of honor" declared Fred W..
Steusloff, chairman of the Marion coun-
ty food administration, as he picked up
a membership card of the United States
rood administration and contemplated
It's plain but attractive and significant
design, 1t is so characterized and rec
ognized throughout the nation and the
home without one after Sunday. Noyem-
Der 4, unless the residents thereof were
absent and not given an opportunity to
OBTAIN one, will be an exception and
the object of attraction and speculation
TO all passersby.
"The display of one of these cards
in the front window or some other con-
spicuous place where it can be seen bv
Dne passing the house or approacbino
the front door, where it should be al,
lowed to remain until the end of tbe
war, IS an evidence that every member
of the household is enlisted in the ser.
vice OF the country in the conservation
OF the nation Is food supply for the win.
nlng Of the worldwar for democracy
1T is to the membership of the house.
hold what the uniform is to the soldier
1t indicates and emphasizes the facs
that the household is in full accord with
and in active cooperation for the sup,
port Of the principles for which Uncle
Sam and his legions of self-sacrificino
lnephews are fighting to protect and per
petuate.
sit marks the housewife who con
scientiously conforms to the simple re
lquirements in the arrangement Of hel
meals, calculated to reduce the norma
consumption of meats, sugar, butter
milk and wheat products, as well as tn,
husband, son and daughter who lent
leheerful encouragement to the house
wife in order that she be able to liv,
| hp to these little sacrifices, with thu
distinction of doing her part just Al
much as the officer who directs tn,
barage fire which shelters the soldier
in their attack and just as much a
the soldier who goes over the top
"To obtain this emblem of patriotism
requires no hardship or unreasonable
sacrifice on anybody's part. All Uncl
Sam is asking of his people who canno
shoulder a rifle and engage in the ply
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

tain coal mine would not be able to get
the coal as requested, but coal would be
furnished from some other mine OF
probably equal quality and distance of
haul. This is done for the reason that
the Fuel Administration is tabulating
the output of several mines in the
Northwestern States to be distributed
proportionately according to the tom
mage demanded and the tonnage of the
Weld of these mines through and over
the states belonging to these districts.
All dealers within the state will
please take notice of the fact that the
requirements as specified above must be
forwarded to the office Of the Fuel
Administrator, 43S Northwestern Bank
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Would advise that dealers do not en-
large upon their requirements more
than is absolutely necessary to take
care of their business, as accumulation
in bins will not be permitted until min
ing and transportation activities are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
The English Report

London, Nov. 3. - Withdrawal of
German forces from the high ground Of
the Danes, officially an
nouneed in last nights Berlin war of
flee report, may forecast another gen
eral strategic retreat" on the west
ern front.
The full extent of the German with
drawal in the Aisne sector was not ap-
parent today. The operation, however,
was hailed by observers here as a
bloodless victory by General Petain,
which may prove to be of tremendous
import.
The last French drive Of ten days
ago inserted a wedge at the very base
of the Hindenburg line, where that
front Joined on the so-called Siegfried
line. The Chemin- -des-dames (ladies
highway runs almost east and west.
The German line takes a sharp turn
northward from near Anizy TO La Fere.
The French struck successfully on this
corner, making great gains toward
Laon and menscing both the north
line and the east and west line
The west battle front today with the
various dents made therein by the re
cent British and French offensives IN
Flanders and the Aisne sector, curves
and twists more than it has for year
Such curving, twisting front requires
more men than g straight line. 1t would
not be surprising, therefore, in view
OF Germany 5 need for men, that heI
high command should stage q strate-
gle retreat" all along the whole line
from the sea to LaOn, in an effort r
ahorten the front and save men
The statement added that since Oe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

ditions and wages if the government
will commander the entire system,
Frank J. Shubert, business agent of the
electrical workers union told the
United Press today.
The strikers, however, will not return
to work at the request of international
Vive President Grasser, he said. The
strike situation throughout Oregon and
Washington is unchanged.
The telephone company considers
Grasser's request "mostly newspaper
talk" one official said today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
SiIyertOn Ladies Catch
Fifty Beautiful Trout

There s no disputing it. Mrs. W. 8.
Jack and Mrs. Roy Morley are the cham
pion fishers OF Marion county. Monday
they were out on Butte creek and
caught fifty beautiful trout in six and
one-half hours. The fish were on ex-
hibition at the Ames Hardware Store
Monday afternoon for some time and at
tracted the attention Of many sportsmen
who are inclined to be little jealous of
the fisher ladies success.
The ladies refused to allow their hus-
bands to interfere, claiming that men
folks always hinder. Mr.. Jack and Mr..
Morley went out to the creek early in
the afternoon and brought in load for
them, but had nothing whatever to do
with the manipulation Of the rod and
reel.-Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Fuel Administrator
Appeals to Dealers

To the Fuel Dealers of Oregon: You
should first conservatively estimate the
required tonnage of coal by months for
the next five months commencing with
November. Requests for supplies should
come through the office of the Fuel
Administrator, to be forwarded by him
to central point, to be determined
later, to be apportioned by such GENITAL
office among the dealers equally and
equitably 1t might be possible that a
dealer asking for the product of GER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

tober 23 the French have captured 200
field and heavy guns, 220 trench NOR
tars and 720 machine guns. Between
October 21 and October 81 twenty
three German airplanes were brought
down by the French and 28 others so
badly damaged that they were fore
ed to land behind their own lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
WHITE SLAVE CASE.

Portland, Or, Nov. 3.-Wanted in San
Francisco as witness in an important
case, Miss Genevieve Donaldson, 10,
was arrested here today by the police.
She said she was lured to Portland three
week ago. Portland police refused to
give details of the arrest, including the
name Of the case in which the girl is
involved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Two Americans Die

Washington, Nov. 3.-Two more
American soldiers have died while on
duty in France. General Pershing to-
day reported the following casualties:
Private Frank Vana, infantry, died
from blood poisoning resulting from 4
gunshot wound, possibly accidental.
Mother, Mrs. May yana, Milwaukee,,
Private Ralph SW /. .aWheeler, machine
gun battalion, father, Fred Wheeler,
Westmoreland, Mo,H. 3'9ie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
REPLIES RECEIVED
f.aun eSrI moI1 panuIluonl

strike was 100 per cent efficient. A
number of strikebreakers, apparently
from outside towns, were intercepted
at the various railway stations and
were peacefully persuaded to join the
local unions.
Quiet prevails about the exchanges
and the police report no disorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Coal Miners Strike
In Kansas Fields

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov 3.-Tweive
thousand coal miners in the Pittsbnrg
field will be on strike by tonight, dis
trict union officials declared today.
Approximately 5000 miners were out
al noon, with more than fifty mines
idle.
The strike is spreading rapidly over
the southeastern Kansas coal fields and
by tonight it is believed that every
mine will be tied up. The mines at
fected at noon today have production
of more than thirty thousand TONS
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Copenhagen Report.

Copenhagen, Nov. "a German cruis-
er was sunk by British warships north
of Gothenburg after two and half
hour fight, according to a dispatch
printed by the Berlingske Tidente today
A number of German wounded were
said to be en- route to Copenhagen.
The name of the German warship
sunk was not given in the dispatches,
nor the identity of the British forces
participating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

"North Americans may mean cit
izens of the United States. or citizens
of Canada. If it means United States
soldiers, this is the first time that the
German war office has ever mentioted
the presence of fighting men from the
United States in official statements
The Rhine Marne, canal flows from
Lorraine into the French, department
of Meurthe and Moselle and crosses
the Lorraine border into France about
twenty miles southeast of Nancy.
1t is common for Europeans to diff
ferentiate between north - and
I" SOUTH Americans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

Portland, Or, Nov. Striking en-
ployes of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company in the Pacific
Northwest would gladly go back TO
work even under their old working con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

such that all dealers may be supplied
for their full requirements.
FRED j. HOLMES,
Fuel Administrator for Oregon,
43s Northwestern Blk. Bldg, Portland,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Raid on England

Berlin, via London, Nov. 3.-tOur
aviators Thursday night bombed Lon
don, Chatham, Gravesend, Ramsgate,
Margate and Dunkirk, said an off
eial statement today. Big fires were
observed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Ger1nans on. East Pront

Petrograd, Nov. 3-Germany is pre-.
pairing for large operations on land and
in the gulf of Bothnia, according to
reports received by the Soviet today.
These asserted that further engage
ments may be expected in the Riga
sector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

Washington, Nov 3.-The war de
partment declared this afternoon that
it has received no report of American
soldiers being captured by the Germans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
Take American I Prisonerss

Berlin, via London, Nov. 3.+-ss North
American soldiers pere taken prisoners
in reconnoitering by our forces on the
Rhine and Marine canal, today's Of
ficial statement declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03

The British official statement con-
cerning the raid said the material dam
age was slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-03
BRITISH GET ELEVEN
proven successful so far as known.
(Continued from Page One. J

proven successful so far as known.
Several American warships now in
operation and under construction are
electrically driven and controlled in
themselves by electricity; that is, their
method of propulsion is by dynamo en-
ergY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

the heatrless PhaTisees. But through
all the fiery ideals that have fallen
to his lot he has preserved his men
tai and moral integrity. No wonder
their (the Pharisees') refined SEN
sibilities are shocked by the advent
of genius, healthy, moral and sane,
in full possession of all the virtues,
nobility of soul, lOftiness of mind and
purity of heart. No wonder they
barred the doors of their harems and
their hostelTies and draw the blinds
in dread and fear of a fresh and puri-
flying breath of moral atmosphere.
How wonderfully this great Amer
lean understands the bOurgeOise sys-
TEN and the prophecies Of the adj
vanced doctrine which says: The
bOurgeOise family will vanish as
matter of course when its compile
ment, prostitution, vanishes.
Christ, the Great Savior, says to
Uplift and ennOble society the indi-
vidual must first be Uplifted and en-
nObled. My idea is that to uplift and
ennOble the individual society must
first be upIifted and ennObled.
Il thoroughly believe in the vital
and abiding union with one woman
as a true basis of the family. But we
shall have few such unions until we
have a free family.
Men. and women must be free;
free from interference of legal and
ecclesiastical force and free to cor
rect their mistakes before we can
have a family that is noble, built on
unions that are good, lives that are
essentially one; cooperative in the
love and truth that make oneness.
Those marriages need no law of
church or state to bind them or keep
them together. On such the impOsi-
ton of force is a destruction and
blasphemy. On the other hand, no
law in the universe has a right to
keep those together who are not Vi
tally and essentially one. It is only
I -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27
FREE LOVE DRAMA, RECALLING MAXIM CORK
CASE, STAGED IN MORALS COURT

~ AA@41g - = AN@AA9A@ "A
DR.. Henry Landwirth, lecturer at
Loyola university, poet and drama
list, who was aTTaigned in the
morals court today on a charge of
living with Lillian Drescher under a
free love marriage, gave his own
opinions of his faith today in a re-
markable interview to a reporter for
The Day Book after his case had
been continued one week. In justi-
flying his stand he said:
Present society is founded on
force and brutality and, therefore,
must be abolished. Every institution
of our present day which is based
on force will be changed sooner or
later. The conventional lies of the
present civilization will make place
for love and truth; love and truth are
everlasting.
Love in the present time is a
crime. Why? Because the present
institutions are not based on love,
only on force. I committed a crime
because I love. Ny cOnsoTt has COM
mitted a crime because she loves me.
Therefore, we have been arrested,
thrown into Jail and are to be
dragged before the judge Of the NOR
ais curt to answer to charges Of i'm
morality. Well, now we have to
await the decision of justice.
when Maxim Cork came to this
land of the free and home Of the
brave he had the same trouble as
we. The church and state united
against him; society did not like his
morality. Why? Maxim Cork was
accompanied by Nine. Andrieva as
his wife, and who, it was reported,
was his mistress only and not his le-
gal cOnsOrt.
But there we're some men in the
United States who had different opin-
ions of Cork and his loving compan-
ion. Eugene V. Debs wrote: With
open arms and hearts attuned to love
ond cyrnptiOO We welcome M9Yin
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21
HALEY,

VIM. Murphy was in Wartrace Sat
urday. Mrs. Julia Corney who has
been visiting home folks here return
ed to her home in Louisville, KY,
Friday. Rev. G. f. Halliburton was in
Tullahoma Tuesday on business. 1t
is reported that Joe S. is picking up
corn selling it, getting ready to go
back to Ohio after the big SHOWS are
all over. B. S. NJ has been singing
for three months, "Ohio, Ohio, oh, ]
long, long to see. Ohio Ohio, oh, how
dear the name sounds to me-" Since
boy has changed somewhat, and is
now singing, Home, home, sweet
home; there's no place like home
down South in 10 with my wife
where all men ought to be" G. M.
Out Of the twenty-six hogs killed here
G. H. Halliburton poled the largest
one-4jO pounds-fattened in seven
weeks, how is that boys? Mrs. j.
Fl. Smith, who has been in Jackson
for some two or three months will
return home this week. Mrs. Rachel
Hoard was in Wartrace Saturday. Mr.
u. II. Nelson passed through our
our town Sunday. G. H. Halliburton
snent the afternoon Sunday with
VIM. Murphy. 1t is reported that the
wedding bells will ring out here
Christmas. Miss Fannie Mai Hall
burton spent Saturday night at home
with mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
G II. Halliburton. The Masons will
hold mass meeting at the church
December 9th. The public is invit.
ed to come and hear the noble ad.
dresses made by men of the Order
Among the noted men and women
that will speak will be J. F. Crockett
ST., VIM. Murphy, R. M. Preyer j
III. Holman, Mrs. NJ. T.. Praker,, P
II. Tilmon, Mrs. Maggie Key, Mrs
Eliza Sutten, Rev. J. B. Foxall, Rev
Martin of Tullahoma. Come and heal
the able craftmen and women Don't
forget the date-Thursday,, Deem
Der 9th. Hour of meeting, 1870 a
m. One of the greatest dram drink
ers of Bedford County says, "Fare
well, old whiskey, goodbye We are
: glad you are gone, for we are doinf
. better and have more to eat thai
; ever before in my life, and we trea
our family better. Farewell, oil,
whiskey, farewell"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. Il, II.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Shrouded for many months in the
realization that our country is act
ually at war; seeing our mothers and
daughters tremble at its first touch
as we bid goodbye to our sons and
brothers-we welcome Christmas
with its cheerfulness and gladness.
Let's make Merry Christmas" more
merry, for there is enough merriment
in merry Christmas to last through
many months of gloom and through
many stories of disaster. Turn back
the pages of yesterday, and bring
out the old-fashioned Christmas. First
go to the church and thank your
Maker for the birth of your Saviour,
who gave his life to save your soul;
then ask him to give strength to
those who are fighting for the real
civilization that will weld all races
in one great homogeneous race free
of hatreds, prejudices and animosities
that all men may live in peace I'M
ill they deliver their soul. Make the
children happy, for the laughter of
children is like the song of the an
gels, it gladdens the heart and in
spires the spirit. Give as freely as
YOU can where it will make some one
happiness, remembering that it is
more blessed to give than to re.
ceiye." Then as a climax, lay Mr.
Hooyer's advice aside for one day
and then eat and drink and then
smile-a smile that means a Merry
Christmas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21
No. 31155
IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE.

IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE.
State of Tennessee
Office Clerk and Master Chancery
Court, Nashville:
December 10, 1917.
P. F. Hill ct al, Complainant
VS..
Levy Davidson, Admir- ct al, De-
PENDANT
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the Defendants, Levy
Davidson, Administrator of the estate
of Bette Reynolds, deceased, Isaiah
Davidson and Josie Boyd, are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee
and cannot be served with the ordin-
airy process of law; and it further
appearing that an Attachment has
issued in this case, and has been re-
turned levied upon the following
property, of said defendants: Lot No.
73 in the Buena Vista Plan of Lots
in Davidson Ciunty, Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that said
Defendants enter their appearance
herein on the second Monday in Jan
uary next, (191S), it being January
8, 1918, and rule day of'said Court,
and plead, answer or demur to Com
plants bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing eX parte, and that a
copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Nash
vile Globe.
ROBT. VAUGHN,
Clerk and Master.
By S. j. DARLING,
Deputy Clerk and Master.
GREEN F. ANDERSON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21

cious steak so stirred the cookies OF
Brer illers heart we tremble to
think of how many more columns Of
exaltation he would have penned had
he journeyed a wee bit further down
10th street and quaffed about three
fingers of that dew that made Ken
lucky famous, or glanced down Chest
nut street after shopping time and
"lamped" those bevies of brownies
that make the Falls City one of the
garden spots of the world. Anyhow
Brer Miller, nthe language of Dun
bar, has bin to ole Kntucky, and
wants to go agin." Louisville is all
right, steak and other things.
The St. Louis Medical Forum, the
most intellectual society of Escula-
plan experts in the Missouri metropo-
lis, has done the wise thing in re-
electing Dr. Charles Henry Phillips,
a leading practitioner and energetic
race leader, as its president. Dc.
Phillips is son of Bishop G. II. Phil
lips, one of the tall figures of the C..
NJ, E. Church, and is a chip of the
old block" He has made an enviable
record on his own account however,
and occupies a place in the front
rank of the younger warriors for
complete American citizenship for
the colored people of the Mound City.
y
Be prepared when Opportunity
comes.
Who wishes to be the next minis
! ter to Liberia?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21
SPRTNGHITT,


Thanksgiving exercises at Rural
Hill was quite success under the
direction of the teacher, Mrs. M. E.
Waddy. Remarks were made by
patrons of the school. Anon the
speakers were Mrs. Sank Hays, whose
talk was very impressive, also was
Mr.. M. Lee. Dinner was served in
the church. The day was enjoyed by
all present. Mrs M. E. Waddy was
called to the city of Nashville on ac-
count of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Bedford, who died in Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral at Seay's Chapel. Very i'm
pressive remarks were made by Revs.
Ellis, Burch and T. w. Johnson, also
DR.. Matte E. Coleman. AS she was
representative Of the Mosaic Temp
lars. assx,%se Y Ia 1 q LII
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21

II has always worried many on
Christmas, to know what was the
best thing to get for Christmas pres
ents TO rtheir friends. This year the
president has come to our rescue. He
has issued a call for every man,
woman and child to invest a. least
$50 in war saving stamps, and where
one is going to make Christmas pres
ents, substitute was saving stamps 1t
i sa good idea. Serves two purposes,
relieves one of the trouble of finding
others presents and at the same time
it affords you an opportunity to do
your bit.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21
Y M C. A

Rev. D. H. Samson of the A. M. =.
Zion Church will address the mems
meeting Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock in the Colored Y. M. G. A.
building. Rev. Mr.. Samson has been
sent to Nashville to establish a
church of his faith. He is a strong
and convincing speaker and should
be heard by a large number of young
men. His subject will be 1.-THE Secret
of Tomorrow"
Rev. w. G. Stovall spoke last Sun
day. His message was we'll received
and should be heard again when the
condition of the weather will permit
larger crowd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21

According to an economist, the value
of the dollar steadily declining in
purchasing power since 1914, has nov
shrunk to $3.50 cents. Worse than
that, occasionally, as when it comes
ocoal or sugar, the dollar is not
worth anything.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21
10 TIE PUBLIC,

any erroneous reflections upon the char
ecter, standing or reputation OF any person
arm or corporation, which nay appear 10
ene columns Of the NASHVILLE aLoBR will
Dc giasay corrected upon being brought to
The stteation Of the MANAGEMENT
sene correspondence for publication 50
~ 10 reach the ofriee Monday. Ne matter
tntsnded for current issue which arrives
% late a. THURSDAY can appear in that
sunser, - Thursday 10 press day.
AL news sent rs for Gabhca don must
Be written only on oae side OF the papsr,
And should be accompanied By the name Of
she Contributor, not necessarily for pabh.
$ueA, but a. evidence Of reod faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-21

Our boyhood friend, d. +. Arm.
Armstrong. who now resides at Pitts.
burg, Pa, always sends in a pair of
editorials Suspenders along about this
time Of year Thanks Dan.