davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

The figures given by Adjutant General White
which however not official in the that they
those of the general government such to give the
citizens of Marion county curvature of the breastbone
and corresponding tghtness of it's collective hatband
According to General Whites estimates Marion county
enlisted many of her young that instead of
having draft make up her quota for the first unit she
will have credit the second should it be called This
showing few if any countries in the United States can
make and far heard from there but two Others
both in New Mexico
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

and in thing they do not fail me--they never sign
their Oh readers of this moral paper this Clean
uplifting sheet if you don't like my daily caper jump
me with both feet But be good SPORTS and when you're
when I'm humping to write new songs of war; With
caustc words you lam and whale me, as l toll in my
hames and in thing you never fail me-you do not
sign your names I;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
Ripping Rhymes
ANONYMOUS
by Walt Mason

I get some fierce communications about my
warlike rhymes; my talks about the, scrap
ping nations, it seems, are simply crimes.
"If you're SO fond of red disaster, why don't
you go and fight, and Europes plains with
carnage plaster?" Thus many people
write. And some are men who thus asSaiL
me, and some are worthy danes; and in one
thing they never fail me---they do not sign
their names. I've had a thousand bitter let
ters since first this war uprose, from read
ers who are chronic fretters cause we must
come to blows. They talk as though they'd
like to iail me for boosting Warlike games:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

bureau of casualties, which will give
information to the families of men
wounded, missing or taken prisoners Of
war. w. r. Castle is chairman of the
bureau. He is already in Europe, in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

1t not because the Capital Journal had suddenly
developed humorous streak that full page of modern
art pictures displayed in its Saturday ssuenot at
all. The cause the accidental dropping of page
form down the elevator shaft fell gracefully using the
voane idea and landed safely but went to pieces as it
struck There mixture of ads, news information,
floor in as nice bit of mince "pi" as was ever made
The result the paper either had to be delayed for
hour two out it did with page Of pictures
We sincerely hope it will not happen again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
THE CALL OF THE CROPS

There is urgent call for help in the berry patches
in order to the crop. This gives all chance to
show our patriotism by going out of our usual routine
and giving some of our spare time to this work. OF
there many whose work is such cannot be
laid aside for day. but there in Salem as well
every other city, who while it is not necessary
from financial standpoint to do work, do their bit
by helping to the berry and fruit crop. 1t is not
heavy work. but just is disagreeabe on account OF
Of the heat Those who can do should consider that
someone must do this work the crop will be ost and
should make some sacrifice of comfort and break
ing of habit by throwing themselves into the breach and
assisting in the good work If the continues year
two may all of have to make far greater sacr
fces than undergoing inconvenience greater than
suffering from the heat and accommodating coat of
TAM Every bit of food stuff saved is something done to-
ward winning the war. Do you want to win it badly
enough to sacrifice some of your comfort to do so?
For once Portland is not kicking at her estimate
being too low She is satisfied with the government
figures and consequently her population be stated to
be 2O4592 without arousng the ire of the Portland
newspapers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

1t safely be asserted that the editors gathered
Pendleton last week had hot time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem whose circulation guaranteed by te
Andit Bureau Of Cirnlations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

= = 4 = 4 y y i Y y r +
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
RUSSIAN FRONT
RUSSIAN

Petrograd Nov 1O.-The Russian congress, composed of workmens soldiers delegates reported have named as minister foreign The also took action turning land committee for distribution, all estates church aud owned lands The congress adjourned.
 Petrograd banks reopened today aud the city que Helsngors Nov l2-A state of has been declared to exist Finland The provisional soldiers committee has ap pointed sailor named schck commissay ot Finland in the place of Governor G eneral Nekerasof
 Petrograd, Nov l3Kerensky retiring and on the oensiye victory sounded today y proclamation Maximaist lssdersLenine Trotzky and Boschevki
 AMERICAN
 Washington Nov lo--Cabegrams received from Ambassador Pstroerad the overthrow of the Kerensk government
 SWEDISH
 Stockholm, Nov 0Hesngfor the capital of Finland, has Germans according dispatches from The Germans also landed the Aland islands in the gulf of Bothnia.
 Stockholm Nov -The Finnish Telegraph says the Russia exception of small portion of Petro grad the hands of the Kerensky provisional govern 
 The correspondent Agency Haparanda tsegaphed this morning that Kereny had entered Perograd
 BRITISH
 London, Nov 16.-The Wolff Bureau the official German news service) according to dispatch from Geneva admits that the Kerensky government has astsred the situation in the city of Moscow but claims 9he Maximallists still in control of Petrograd where fighting yesterday afternoon. London Nov Loyal Russian under the command Of Kerensy have reached Peograd and are wag ing victorious fight for tho city, according dispatches ceved here
 mandsr of against Kerensky issued procama tion today claiming complete victory Kerensy and Rorno London Nov -Eght hundred killed and wounded at Petro grad hundred what the Boschevk
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
FRENCH FRONT
FRENCH


 10German aVatorS last night dropped bombs on hospital Zuydcoo in the department of Nord killing seven woundng Dunkirke also bombed by Ger nauv three being killed and three wounded. Paris Nov. l2Brtish Premier LoydGeorge arrived here today direct Italian Premier Venizeo of Greece also arrived from Rome.
 American Army in France, Nov. 16.-AnOtber at tempt has been made by Germans to raid the trenches occupied by American soldiers the fighting front, but was completely repused by American artillery.
 AMERICAN
 Headquarters in France Nov 12General Persh- ing speaking today with the correspondents said roops supplies arriving in increasing numbers Thanks French and British and the claimed single soldier oophips bound for France"
 Army France, Nov 15Durng the recent she'll ing Germans, number of American soldiers killed and wounded.
 of Americans and French ambuscaded large patrol in No Mans Land killing German and wound ing two with casualties to Americans French.
 GERMAN
 Switzerand Nov. l4A issue of the Frank Zeung today that the the front already felt The allied and manifested and the heavy losses German due endorsements by American
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

drown the Austro German invaders who crossed the Lower Pave river several days ago at Grsoera seven teen miles northeast of Venice.
 Headquarters Northern Italy, Nov 12Whle the Italian left wing virtually past the has succeeded in their initial efforts ncrce the Italians from tho north and
 Nov 3Berlin dispatches today indicate that power being exerted by the Ausroerman forces to Trentno and by breaking plains from the Sugan valley to oufank the Italian Piave river which protecting Venice Upper Piave valleys The Italian line is strengthening it for connecting line between to Piave and Trentino fronts
 Italian Headquarters Italy 14The Piave line still holding against heavy artillery fire from the east bank, of the Ausroermans to the proportions of general movement baaons have succeeded crossing the river near, Seenson pontoons.
 Rome Nov 14.-The enemy's attempts the Pave Pave and ntreudura with heavy losses them This afternoons official statement says that Brna and Piave rivers the occupies front extending Fonzona and to Fetre
 BRITISH
 London Nov. 15.-Aempts made by the AuroGermans to the Pave river have been oed generally and the invading that crossed Benson have been unable to debouch
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
'' UNUSUAL
 MEASURES"

Washington, Nov. 14.-Presi- dent Wilson threatens to take unusual measures to operate the railroads of the country in case a strike grows out of the brotherhoods' probable demand for higher wages.
 President Asks for Meeting
 Cleveland, O., Nov. 14.-Pres- ident Wilson has asked for meeting with the heads of the four big railway brotherhoods.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
ONLY YAFAMILY AFFAIR

Paris, Nov. 15.-M. Des Che nel, speaker of the French cham Der of deputies, in his reception address to the United States con- gressional delegation today, said the present French ministerial crisis was merely a family af- fair" which did not affect in the least Frances attitude toward the war, adding that the soul of the nation is in the armies in the field"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
CLASSIFYING
 REGISTRANTS

Washington, Nov. 14.-The five classes into which the 5000, ,0O0 men registered for military duty and those who are registered hereafter are divided, and the order in which they will be called, was officially announced today in the Provost Marshal's Questionnaire, which every reg istered man must fill out and file.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
SNUG LITTLE CACHE
 FOUND IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 12.-Federal agents in this city have uncov- cred $73,OOO,OOO worth of food stuffs, cotton, copper and steel, mainly in possession of Germans, who failed to report it's posses sion to the government, and have endeavored to conceal the same. A recently discovered hidden trail is expected to lead to many times as much more.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
MUST KEEP U. s. BUSY

Seattle, Nov. 15.-Senator Cal der, accompanied by W. H. Todd, a shipbuilder, and other promi- nent New Workers, arrived here today. Senator Calder said that the United States must build four tons of shipping for every ton destroyed by the submarines.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
WILSON TALKS
 TO LABOR MEN

Buffalo, Nov. 12. In the most stirring address of his career, President Wilson today while ad dressing the American Fedora tion of Labor pledged anew all power and resources of America to the destruction of Prussian military autocracy. He declared that victory was the only road to an enduring peace. The Presi, dent called upon labor for re- doubled efforts to win the war. With fire unparalleled in all of his previous war speeches Presi- dent Wilson flayed the pacificists' movement, and made it clear to his vast audience that the gov ornaments patience was nearly exhausted with such obstruction ism.
 Strikes Called Off
 Buffalo, Nov. 13.-Announce- ment was made today by John Donelin, president of the building section of the American Fedora tion of Labor, that all strikes in the departments of organized labor which affect government work in ship building, munitions, or other war enterprises, have been called off.
 To Register Alien Enemies
 Washington, Nov. 13.-Presi-
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
BELGIAN FRONT
BRITISH

London, 10-With the breaking of dawn today the another great attack the German lines n
 Flanders according waroce announcement made at Favorable being made weather through which impede progress The British drive was point northwest of Paschendaels.
 British Front in Belgium Nov 0The British troops which line this morning in the Paschsndaels gion baed their way forward hundred yards tain points.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
GOVERNMENT WARNS

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-The gov ernment has warned near a hun dred firms of this city which manufacture clothing and food stufs, that Germans and l. W. WIS are planning to destroy their plants.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
Not Very "Wet" After All

Cincinnati, Nov. 13.-The off cial count of ballots cast at the election of November 6 was com pleted today. The prohibition amendment was defeated in Ohio by 1,723 majority.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
ITALIAN FRONT
GERMAN

GERMAN Berlin Nov. le.The AustroGerman forces have reached river entire region between the Pave and Taga rivers having been captured
 ITALIAN Italian Headquarters, Nov. 16--The flood gates of the Pave and Sile rivers located northeast of Vence have been opened by Italian engineers in attempt to
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
PETER HAD THE GOODS

Seattle, Nov. 15.-Six thou sand sticks of dynamite and lot of official I. w. w. documents were seized in a raid on the Alaska hotel, conducted by Peter Densmore. a radical Socialist.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
Steamboat Engineer Dead

Seattle, Nov. 12.-George Wal lenbaugh, engineer of the Yukon river steamboat Nasutlin, died in this city today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
TURKISH FRONT
BRITISH

London 10The of Askaan beyond Gaza, and thirty erusaem announced by British forces the Egyptian front today.
 London 15The Turkish troops in Palestine have been driye backs miles further by the British.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

nen Russia far according reliable reports reaching here today.
 London Russian legations here and at Berne, they will recognize the author y of the band headed by Lenine and Trotzky.
 Londou Nov l5A dispatch from Stockholm states that re- ports have been received Petrograd is in flames
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
TROOP WRECK

Denver, Nov. 13.-Three sol, diers were killed and sixteen wounded in the wreck of @ troop train today at Cotapaxi, Colo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
FORMER QUEEN DEAD

Honolulu, Nov. 11.-Ex-Queen Liliokalani died at her home here yesterday morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
THIS HELPS A BIG LOT

London, Nov. 12.-Col. House arrived here today and was in- vited to bring his wife to lunch con this evening with the king and queen.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

Mrs. Tom Moore, who lives at the power plant, has been suffering from severe cold the past week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
SUBS TAKING A REST

London, Nov. 15.-One vessel of over 1,600-tons capacity and five under that tonnage were sunk during the week ending last night-the lowest recorded since the beginning of the ruth. less submarine campaign.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

Those who have been in Dr. Behla's hospital the past week are J. E. Riley, Charlie Enquist, Ed Uhl and Arthur Furgeon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

dent Wilson is expected to issue a proclamation soon requiring every enemy alien residing in the United States to register, as a step toward ridding the coun- try of spies and sabotage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
Canada Will Help Build Ships

Washington, Nov. 13.-Canada will aid in the completion of the American merchant-marine pro- gram, Canadian manufacturers will be allowed to offer equipment for the great fleet now nearing completion in the United States under the supervision of the na- tional shipping board.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
Villa Captures Ojenaga

Presidio, Nov. 15.-Villa has captured Ojenaga. The Carranza forces evacuated the place and fled to the American side of the line, where they surrendered.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
IN ACTION

Presidio, Mex, Nov. IA. - Fighting between Villas forces and troops of the Mexican gov ernment began in. this vicinity this morning, five attacks being made from the south. Bullets fell on the American side of the Rio Grande river.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17

unewHvv Hr nb ah
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-17
TO FORM INTERNAL DEFENSE FORGE

siderng the organization of Special Internal Defense Force to guard public utilities and war plants from Ger plotters.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
PLAYS FINE TENNIS
Marie wagner Double Winner
in National Indoor Tourney.
TRIUMPHS IN TWO FINALS

NEW YORK, March 17.-Miss Marie
Wagner was a double winner of ma
tional indoor tennis championships to-
day. In the final of the tournament in
the singles Miss Wagner of the Ham
ilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club de-
feated Miss Eleanor Goss of the
Heights Casino, Brooklyn, 6-3. 6-1.
Paired with Miss Margaret Taylor
of the Heights Casino in the final of
the doubles. Miss Wagner defeated Mrs.
John Anderson and Miss Edith Howe
Of the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club at
6-4. Ga. BY he~ victories Miss Wag-
ner has a record of holding the singles
honors six times and the doubles hon
ors on four occasions
The dark, stormy day made the light
bad on the indoor courts. Miss Goss
played finely in NoileyinE and at over
head at the net in the early games
However, as soon as Miss Wagner had
steadied her driving she made a quick
finish to the match. winning six games
in a row to close the second set.
Miss Wagner and Miss Taylor out
steadied and outgeneraled their oppo-
nents in the doubles. From their side
of the net Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Howe displayed spirit in the rallies,
only to be shot through with passes
and velleys when the points We're
need ed.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
WHITE SOX BUSY.
,eiai pispatch to The Star.

Speciai p;snatch to The Star
FORT WORTH, Tex. March 1l.-This
CITY was decorated with the national
bunting today for the annual stock
show and an exhibition game between
the White Sox regulars and the Pam
Tiers. The temperature was lower than
at Mineral Wells, but 1t warmed up
early In the afternoon and conditions
were ideal for the pastime.
Any doubts that may have been en-
tertained by South Side fans about the
wisdom of refusing the various trades
other American League teams tried TO
make for Jim Scott this winter can be
dispelled at once.
Instead of nursing crouch Scott is
working harder than ever before to
demonstrate his desire and ability to
make amends for his poor showing in
1916.
The way IT looks now. II is going to
be up TO the pitchers this year They
were there with the goods last season.
but the rest of the team was not up To
the slab standard on account Of weak
ness in two positions on the infield.
The acquisition of Gandil has plugged
one of the bad holes unless his weak
knee goes back on him entirely, and
Rowland has some fine reserve material
for the initial cushion IL Gandil can
not play all the way.
Either Risberg or Hartford may win
the shortstop position, leaving Weaver
free TO play third. where he is a better
man than at short.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
BROWNS BADLY OFF.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE Browns
are not in the best of shape right now.
the weather at Palestine having been
disappointing to Fielder Jones, be-
cause there was too much wind. Fielder
doesn't like wind. because it interferes
with his pitchers. and it is the hurlers
of the squad he wants to get in shape
during the spring training. As 1t is
now not one OF the heayers is in good
shape and in the exhibition games
they have not unlimbered at all
The squad moved today from Pales-
tine to Corpus Christi. right on the
gulf, and there il is Fieder's ambi
ton to get the balls smacking into the
big mitt Only part of the squad reached
Corpus. however. the remainder being
held at Dennison TO play exhibition
games. They will follow Tuesday, un-
less the railroad strike interferes.
There has been an epidemic or tom
siiitis in the Brownie camD. with Ham,
ilton one of the chief sufferers. Ham
has lost ten pounds since coming from
Cuoa He was just on edge when he
arrived Shottoa, who has been con-
fined TO his room for three days also
has lost much weight. liale IL fifteen
poands below rinsside figures. Rogers.
kenworthN Stevenson. Bieler and
Groom all suffered from the throat af-
fection. Then to add TO all the trou-
bles of the hospital squad. Ward Miller
has developed lame. ankles and Is slow.
ing up Q bit In the outneld
Evening star., 1917-03-18
BROOKLYN AGAIN
TACKLES RED SOX
Spring "WorId Series" Opens
at Hot Springs Today, With
ToWnspeopIe Excited.
NEWS FROM OTHER TEAMS
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch 70 Tho Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March
1.-THE spring world series"
between the Red Sox and Brook
lyn will begin here tomorrow at
the Dodgers training park, and
the town is as excited, relatively,
as the world at large was last fall.
The Sox are fit. There IS not
a sick man or a fat man on the
squad. Tillie Walker has few
boils on his neck, and Babe Ruth
has just rid himself of soreness
in his hurting wing. Otherwise
the squad looks like midsummer
form. The team that will face
the Dodgers tomorrow will be
the same that played them last
fall, except that Barry. who was
hurt then, will be at second in
stead of Janvrin, and Henrlksen
and Shorten will be in the out
field instead OF Hooper and
Lewis, who have just arrived
from California after holding out.
II will be the fourth game OF the
season for the Sox. who did not begin
games with the scrubs till Wednesoey.
barry ON last seasons team, and 10
date only three recruits have shown
nossibilities. Wilder looks good be
hind the bat. but is closely pressed ny
f.Io is a nossible addition to the pitch
ing staff. He has smoke baf' that
starts with much the same motion tnse
Joe Wood used to give il.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
INDIANS ROSTER COMPLETE.
Speaker and Evans Report. Round
ing Out Entire Team.

Spacial Dispatch TO Tho star
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March IL
The Indians roster at New Orleans
!. now complete Iris Speaker.
worlds greatest outfielder and hit
smith, reported today. SO did Joe Evans,
understudy for Terry Turner at third
base. Speaker has been working out
from day TO day and is in good physical
coalition.
Manager FohI is confident that hlS
Indians will be in the pennant hght All
,ba wax The Redskins look like the
best club that WAS ever sent south py
the Cleveland officials. They are strong
behind the bat. where O'Neill. DAILY and
RilIines will perform; in the outheid'
where the same Trio of fly chasers,
namely, Speaker, Roth and Graney,
will hold forth. and in the inf1eld. with
Guisto at first base. Wamosganss az
second. Chapman at short ana turner
at third. The pitching may be a DOUBT
ful quantity to some. but not to Man.
igor Fohl. who thinks that his stan
COMPARES with any in the major
Fohrs big four viii probably be
made up of Guy Morton. Joe Wooo.
Stanley Coveleskte and Joe booming;
with Ed Klepfer. Al Gould. FREQ
Coumbe and Otis Lambeth knocking at
the door for admission. There was a
report going the rounds that Joe
Woods arm was giving him a lot or
trouble. but this is denied by the In
dians' leader who says that he mas
ordered Wood to take his own time
about getting in condition. and added
that he didn't expect Smoky Joe to
get going until May l.