davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
The Oregon
Agriculture College

Whore trained specialists with modern lab
Oratories and adequate equipment give in
struction leading to collegiate degrees In the
following schools:
AGRICULTURE, with is departments;
COMMERCE., with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING, with 6 departments, In
cluding Civil, Electrical, Highway, Industrial
Arts, Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering;
FORESTRY. including Logging Engineer
ing;
HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart
ments, including training in the practices
House;
MINING, with three departments. includ-
Ing Chemical Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, offers ~instrue-
tion in the principal departments Of vocal
and instrumental music.
THE MIMTARY DEPARTMENT., enrolled
lo85 cadets in 1916.17, and won
dation for O.. A. G. from the Western Depart-
ment Of the 0, s. Wa Department as one Of
the fifteen distinguished Institutions OF
higher learning. All cadets will be furnished
complete uniforms by the U. 8. Government
and tho Junior and senior cadets, enrolled in
the r. o. r. O., will be given Communication for
subsistence, as well as all transportation and
subsistence at the ak weeks Summer camp.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER ..
1917. Information on request, Address,
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
Temporary Solution.

London, Sept. l9.-Russia has temper
arily solved the crisis in its ministry
hut what appears to be a general move
ment toward extremism by the work
men and soldiers presages grave diff
ficulties in the future, according to a
Petrograd dispatch received today by
the Daily News.
Former Minister of Labor Skobeleff,
Former Minister Of the Interior Avk-
sentieff and Former Minister of Posts
and Communications Tseretelli were Civ
en- credit for affecting the truce which
resulted in the solution of the minister
iaI dispute. The three influenced the
executive committee or the workmen s
and soldiers council so as to prevent
a break with the government.
According to the Daily News CORES.
pondent, extremism has been spreading
fast of late through the workmen and
soldiers organization. The whole base
of the workmen s and soldiers, council
seemed to be slipping toward the left
toward the beliefs held by the boil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
Oregon Recruits Coming.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 10.
Six hundred and forty seven men,
comprising the first Of the second drart
quota, are expected to arrive here to-
day from Oregon and Washington points
The men viii be received at a large
truck shed near tie entrance and will be
conducted from there to their barracks
by command and non-commissioned Off
GERS. The receiving station will be kept
open all night, officers in charge work
ing in three shifts. Meals will be served
upon the arrival of each section. This
will apply to those who arrive late at
night or early in the morning.
The dramatic element is expected to
play an important role tomorrow when
Is conscientious objectors'' arrive in
camp from Seattle. One of the men was
at e~adquarters today said he would re
fuse to wear the uniform or rake part
in any military maneuver, and that
there were II more like him.
As there is no branch of the service
in which the uniform is not worn, some
interesting developments are expected
il the men do not change their minds
by the time tey reach camp.
After today it is expected that be-
tween 5000 and 1000 men a day will
arrive, until the full quota is on hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
FALLS CITY WORKMAN
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD

Falls City, Or, Sept. 10. - f. Ii.
Woodfin shot himself through the head
in an attempt to commit suicide here
Monday, and he is not expected to re-
cover. The ball entered his head back
of and above the ear and ranged for
ward, showing beneath the skin on the
other side of his head. The deed was
committed in a woodshed in the rear
of the residence occupied by his wife,
Mrs. Rosa Woodfin, from whom he is
%estranged. She left him in eastern Ore
gon and came here and a week ago he
followed and caused the arrest of ].
A. Mote, charging him with living
with Mrs. Woodfin. Mote is in the
county Jail awaiting the action of the
grand jury and Woodfin since Mote s
arrest has been working at the local
mill and looking after his three chill
dren, who live with their mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
themselves without quarters when they

themselves without quarters when they
arrive here.
The cantonment wa originally de-
signed to accommodate three regiments
to a brigade, and one company to a bar
racks. Under the new regulations each
company now contains $50 men, more
tan can find shelter in one building,
while there will be but two regiments
in each of tie new brigades. Some scheme
may be worked out, however, Officers
said today, whereby one or more bri-
gades can be squeezed into two separate
groups of barracks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
AMERICAN YOUTH
Continued from Page One.)

time industries of the nation have res
ponded nobiy to the needs of convert
ing two million men into fighting fore
Is almost overnight.
Millions of yards of duck, cotton,
wool and SO ON were needed and the
peace time output was far below the re-
Quirement. Manufacturers extended
their plans and now this tremendous
mass Of supplies is nearly ready.
That additional men may have to be
raised before the second draft is picked
seemed likely to authorities today, due
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
Draft Is Success.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 10.
"a better class of men has been Sc
cured through the draft system, in my
opinion, than is possible through the
volunteer SYSTEM" was the verdict to-
day of Captain ]. R. Montgomery, af-
ter a week IL command of a company
of Montana and Utah men, which has
become company B, 362nd regiment, in
fantry.
1.-The spirit is not at all what was
predicted, said Captain Montgomery.
never saw more earnest chaps. There
is a big demand for drill manuals, some
of the men even buying teir own. On
Sunday, those who remained in camp
secured instructors from among their
own. number who have hade experience,
and went out drilling on their own ac-
count"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
FISHERMEN LOST

Astoria, Or, Sept. 10. - Two large
power fishing boats rom this port cap
sized off the Oregon coast Tuesday and
two men we're lost, according to word
reaching here today. Adolph Bernula
swan through the breakers to the shore
but died from exhaustion later. The
body of Anti Ojala, the other fisher
man, has not been recovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
PANIC IN

Portland, Or, Sept. 10. - Panic
reigns in Portland Chinatown today.
A score of the leading Oriental mer-
chants announced they were ready to
shut up their shops for good. Advanc-
ing trans-Pacific freight rates, the adj
vancing price of silver which affects
the Hongkong exchange rate and the
wars general disastrous effects are
held resnnnsfble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
EVIDENCE OF MURDER

Portland, Or, Sept. l9.-The body
of a man, tied to a bush, was found
floating in the Willamette river in
North Portland today by Patrolman
Sloan, who was fishing. The man s
head was caved in. Police are investi-
eating and the coroner's office is try
ing to learn the man s identity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

cases of whooping cough are reported
in Monmouth. Health Officer Price is
warning the citizens to take great care
to prevent their children who are af-
flieted with the malady from going
out in public, especially after school
opens next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
RIOT IN PRISON

Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. ia riot oc-
cured in the Iowa state penitentiary
prisoner was shot and instantly killed
by a deputy warden, according to re-
ports reaching Keokuk this afternoon.
Several prisoners are said TO have
assaulted the deputy, making it neees-
sary for him to use his gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
Work Is Pressing.

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 10.
Unless great speed is made in con-
structing additional barracks, men COM
posing the last Is per cent of the draft
army due late In October, viii find
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

Police Chief Jackson of Baker has
revitalized that city $ eurfew ordinance
which seems to apply to "all minor
children"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19

to the necessity of bringing existing
units UP to war strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
LOANS TO ALLIEo

Washington, Sept. 19-Loans
of $50,0O0,000 to Great Britain
and 100000 900 to France were
announced by the treasury de-
partment today.
x < x x L < x x Y K K x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-19
wHooPING COUGH REPORTED
IN MONMOUTH FAMILIES

Monmouth, Or, Sept. ia few
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
SH|FYARD Increases
PAY OF 5000 Hands
Harlan Plant Of Bethlehem
Makes Rats Retroactive
10 November
s HOUR DAY
ALSO IN PLAN

An advance In wages, that win range
when the change In working hours Is
considered-an eight hour day--from 10
10 p cents per hour over the wages /
pald a few months ago. comes TO the /
UPWARDS OF 5000 workmen at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton as a New Years gift today. In his
announcement 20 the men, ]. B. Weaver
general manager, said;
"The Philadelphia Navy Yard. League
Island. rates OF pay and classification
Will be adopted as soon as possible.
These rates VIII be made retroactive 70
November 2, 1917 This applies TO all
emrloyes In the entire plant.
"The schedule Of piecework prices as
settled upon by the United states Ad-
justment Board viii be adopted when
settlement Is reached These schedules
will be retroactive as above.
"The MANAGEMENT will expect all em-
pIoyes 10 give 10 our government fuN
value for these increased rates, and
with the hearty cooperation Of every
one IN the plant. we can each and every
one do our bit and our best to win
the war"
Mr.. Weaver also made announcement
relative TO the extra pay for overtime
work This announcement follows;
"Beginning Wednesday, January z.
/ 1918, overtime win be paid as follows
Time and half will be paid after 8 %
d. m week DAYS, end 1 p. m. Saturdays
until midnight. Double time VIII be
pald after midnight Double time VIII
be paid on Sundays and the following
recoguized holidays: New Years, Me
mortal Day, Fourth Of July, Labor Day
Thanksgiving Day. Christmas Day
Practically the entire yard At the Har-
Ian plant Is devoted TO building ships
and ali OF these are for the Government
The Increase was arranged FOR IN the
homes Of encouraging the men 70 put
forth their best effort TO aid THIS ma
tion win this war-ships belng needed
more urgently than anything else al TINS
time.
the number Of employees at the hariat
plant has been Increased by seVela
hundred during the past TWO mohtnh
and many hundred more are neeheu t'
put the plant on the high efficiency pasi
nlanned for II the coming year. DouDi
ihe number Of ships over that OF IN
year 1917 are on the program, ana w, ti
management Is doins eNerytnins poss'
HE 10 make conditions more attractiN
Than ever before In tho shlpyard's hi'
: tory. -, a.
. Men who have no knowledge OF th
shIpbulldlng industry have obtaine
fe iobs and have withln. months Tim
.. increased their wages from TIE IS (
ss cents an hour guaranteed by "
le concern, 70 between so cents and -
a. hour. schools OF instruction TOT y
Of men In all branches OF the work are 2
=, ing operated and all modern IDEAS IN
= will cid in making the workers ehiele
p- as speedily as possible are Del
tic utilized.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
BEEVEYAIE BOYS ARE
Doing their BIT

While awaiting the sailing OF ship
FOR Italy where be intends TO spend the
remainder Of his life. arthur Benvenate
came 10 this city 10 visit his brother,
LEROY Julian Benvenate, who is en-
nloyed IN the Riker-Hegeman Drug
store. at Fourth and Market streets
Arthur mas been serving with the Allied
armies in Europe, but has been so badly
wounded that he Is no longer able to
nght.
Arthur and another brother, Clement
served with the Canadian contingent
In France. Clement, who was with tho
first contingent Of Canadians entered a
battle with his troops and since has not
been heard from. He Is thought 10
have been killed IN action.
Roth Arthur and Clement were IN
Bogion when the war started. but when
ibe Huns began their drive towards
paris. the two young men, who were
horn IN Paris, responded 10 the call OF
thelr mother country and hurried u
canada where they enlisted for service
abroad.
In speaking OF the fate OF his brother
and the return OF Arthur TO Italy, Ju
/ ian Benvenate said that although he i
hut eighteen years OF age and born II
Roston. he would enlist To avenge M
brothers, II Uncle sam calls for youthl
Of his age.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
URGES USE OF
Inland CANAL Lines
Congressman Points Oul
Advantag S Of Waterways
TO Secretary MoA1oo
WOULD AID THE
RAIL CARRIERS

The advisability Of a more extensive
use Of canals and inland waterways as
Of prime importance In relieving the
congestion Of the railroads and 10 IA
cilltate commerce and the movement OF
war supplies was the subject yesterday
OF a letter from Congressman J. Hamp-
ton Moore, president OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association. 70 Sec
retary McAdoo, director general OF the
railroads.
In his letter Congressman Moore
points out the number Of canals and in
land waterways on the Atlantic coast
line that should be utilized 10 their
fulle-t. One instance Is cited 10 the
Delaware and Rarltan Canal, which con-
meets New York Bay with the Delaware
River and which formerly carried more
than 100000 tons Of freight year. In
Alr. Moore's opinion. had this waterway
been operated In connection with the
Schuylknl Canal the coal emergency in
New York and New England would have
been prevented The full use OF this
canal. or the construction Of a new
one across New Jersey. II Is asserted
would go far toward relieving the rail-
road congestion IN the vicinity OF New
York harbOr.
The deepening and widening OF th'
/ Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Is an
other project deemed worthy Of con
alteration. This canal. II is said, Is car
rying about 100000 tons Of eommerc'
a year. including explosives and wa
materials. Mr.. Moore adds:
I'm considering the govornmenta
welfare as we'll as the needs Of the peo
Die OF the United states In the matte
OF fuel and food supplies, IN connection
with your new duties as director gen
eral Of railroads. which take 70 meai
transportation, will you not give hee
10 these inland waterway and cana
facts?"
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
MAN IN ACCIDENT IS
jailed IN maryland

EAsrON. Nd, Dec. si.-Afier the train
on the Delaware and Chesapeake Rail-
road had left Easion this morning.
Sheriff stevens received a telephone
message from the station agent at
LANDAU. Just below Easton, that Le-
lend Parrish. who on Thursday night
was alleged 10 have stolen an automo-
bile IN which the Misses Higgins and
Miss Hlda Fisher. Of Neavitt were in
iured when the car overturned and
burned. had bought a ticket at LANDAU
for Clayton. Del.
Sheriff stevens Immediately tele-
phone 20 Railroad objective Thomp-
son. at Clayton, 10 arrest Parrish on
the arrival Of the train This the ON.
Ger did, and he notified sheriff Stevens
Saturday afternoon that he had hi'
man. whereupon the Sheriff drove t'
Clayton in a binding snow storm an'
brought him back 20 the EastoI
Jail. Parrish said he had no In
tentlon OF stealing the car, and woull
have returned Il had he not met VIII
the accident
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
q M PRICE nEAD.

MnDLETOWN. Del, Dec. a.--George
W. Price, aged So years, died in a VIII
mlngton Hospital Saturday afternoon
following several months illness. lie
was admitted to the hospital three weeks
ago. Years ago he was a musician OF
wide repute throughout the state, hav-
ing at the time been leader OF Price s
orchestra. which furnished music
throughout Delaware and Maryland. He
is survived by one sister, Miss Mary
Price. OF Nhddlotown, and four brothers
John Price. who lives In Canada; SAM
uel and Richard l.. Price, Of Mlddletown
and Edward Price OF Merchantvllle, n
d. The remains will be brought here
for burial on Wednesday afternoon. To-
terment at So Anne's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
BEGIHS At UNION
Evangelist Nygren and Party
Open Three Weeks Evan
gel.St.c Effort
SAYS CHURCH IS
IN PROPER SPIRIT

The Nygren evangelistic party began
its campaign at Union NJ. Z. Church
last night. Yesterday morning the Rev.
w. F. Corkran, D. D. gave a most In
spring preparatory sermon on the SUD
,eot. "Prepare Ye the Way" In the
evening the campaign proper began
when Mr.. Nygren led an inspiring song
service using the new song book, The
f;ospel Echo" Miss Malin franson or
the party sang seN eral striking solos. A
large chorus choir is being arransed by
Miss Franson. Mrs. Nygren VIII give
Lectures on person work every evening
during the week.
EVANGELIST Nygren's FIRST sermon was
on fhe subject. "A Sound from Heaven
which was a stirring appeal 10 the
neople TO fulfill the requirements that
God might again send souna from
heaven In form OF a sweeping revival
He spoke on reviNals under Moses
Joshua. Nehemiah. Isaiah, Jeremiah
Peter Luther, Knox, Wesley, NhIte-
field. Sprugeon. Finney, Edwards an1
Moody and said the need Of revival
is evident today. There Is hardly q
Denomination today that does not lay
special stress on esangelism. The greal
churches, the influential churches the
4 crowded churches Of today are evan
| geiistic churches, he said.
II believe in reviyals because / be.
llevo that the wages Of sin Is DEATH
the evangelist said. 1.-THE person ina
made that statement was not suffer
ing from dyspepsia. 70 is a statemen
~ fact. OF law. / believe IN reNiNal
because / believe that the soul tha
slnneth shall die OF course he Wi
die-and why9 Because sin kills. Dc
generacv Is another name for moral IN
sanity. The man who continues IN sil
Is gettine more and more insane ever.
dav. He will continue down throusl
life insane and In the last he Will lea
over the clln Of time into eternity
then he will plunge miles and mile
down into the interior Of Gods etern
ltv. insanel That is hell"
Il believe ia revivals because IN
devil and some Of his straw bosses an
cbore boys are opposed to them.
( u believe IN revivals because they az
a success. A large majority OF tn
Christian people have been brought !
I Christ in revival serN ices.
The meetings will be held In N
church every njght for three weeks.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
HURLEY NO LONGER
FEELS Weak As CAT!

Harry Hurley. 27i6 West Albert
street, Philadelphia, an inspector ior
the Hale & Kilburn Co, Is rejoicing
over the recovery Of his health and
strength. lie said:
There's nothing 70 compare with
Tanlac for getting a fellow who Is run
down and oyerworked back to health
and happiness. stomach trouble had
ieft me in pretty bad shape. look
Tsnlsc and today eat like horse
and never suffer from that bloateo
feeling or dizziness after eating l sleep
ike top and get up chuck fun OF
'pep.' am gaining in weight too. IN
stead OF feeling weak as cat, leel
strong and vigorous at all times
Tanlac "a now being specially nitro
duced In Wilmington at Smith q sure
Wigs Drug Store
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
HAS FOOT MASHED.

While working at the Pusey and
Jones Company plant on Saturday VII
liam Brown, Negro had his foot mashed
He was treated al the Delaware Hospl-
tai.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
nlrrEns MAsHED FINGERs.

G. W Larrimore. OF No. rs Ruth
street was treated at the Delaware Hos
pltal yesterday suffering from crushed
fingers on his right hand.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
Songs of The SammieS
BY J. W. PEGLER,
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPE-
nTTTONARY ARMY. France, Dec. d
INV MALL Premier Clemenceau' OF
France. is q mighty good Billiken.
The Clemenceau Battalion, named Tor
him went through their turn In the
frontline trenches. under daily fire and
carried out many night patrols, right
I'M 10 the Bocho wires without a single
casualty. ,
sammy was Knocked down by the con-
cusslon OF n shell that Knocked on
HE rlne-butt and exploded twenty feet
away.
The Clomenceau Battalion sector adj
iolned that Of the battalion which was
ralded by the Boche.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
shorten REV VAL TO
Save Coal SUPPLY

A change has been announced IN the
series OF revival meetings scheduled TO
heeln at Epworlh NJ 2. Church next
sunday. Instead Of the meetings being
held nightly after the campaign IS open,
ed. they will be held on sundays ana
mid-week only tn change was mauc
at the suggestln f.the Rev. J. Howard
Cray. pastor Of the church, who desires
me congregation to do its share toward
The conservation OF coal.
The matter OF conserving fuel by tne
,hurches will be discussed at a meet
lne OF the Wilmington NJ. p. Preachers
Association this evening.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

"Tuesday was the first time IN 10
years that have been able 10 have a
real Christmas dinner / was afraid
90 eat anything on account OF a weak
stomach and chronic Indigestion. ! had
no appetite. could not digest what ]
did eat and was Obliged to resort TO
an sorts Of cathartics and physic TO
get rid OF the wind and gas that used
to form In my stomach. About "a week
ago purchased a bottle Of Munyon's
Narrowbone. ! can truthfully say
have been growing stronger every min
ute. food now tastes good and l have
no dl tress after eating. It keeps my
bowels regular and ! feel confident that
/ have parted with old dyspepsia for
ever
can and see the Msrrowbone Man
at Eckerd's drug store. sos Market
street. ----
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
NrARLY FROZEN TO DEATH.

Failing st Tweniy-second ana La
motto streets Saturday and nearly freez-
inc before he was discovered, George
Novlck OF Eighth and Madison streets,
was picked up by passerDy ana sem
10 the Delaware Hospital IN the fhoe-
nix ambulance where he was revived
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
NAsKA sWEARs OFF.
~ die United Press

IN f1o InTTEU FITo' =
" WASHINGTON, Dec. 3i-Alaska
climbs aboard the water wagon tonight
bag and baggage-for keeps. In other
words. Alaska on January becomes
hone dry The bill assigning Alaska
70 the prohibition ranks was the frs'
nrohlbition bin passed by the House
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Bueher makes brass signs.-Adv'
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

Bueher brass signs. sis shipley st--Adv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
JOE RAY SMASHES
MARK AT ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. Mo. Sept "a cham
piouship record in the American ath-
letiC union was lowered by Joie Ray.
of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago.
Saturday, at the championship meet of
the A. A t. when he made the mile
run in 4 minutes and Is seconds. This
is SIS seconds lower than the a. a. r.
champ jonship record but does not
equal the worlds record 1 minutes
u 3-5 seconds made at the Harvard
stadium in 1915 by Norman 3. Taber
Of the Boston Athletic association
Chicago athletes were again the
point winners in the championship
meet Saturday afternoon. first place in
the senior events going 70 Chicago
Athletic association, with score of
SO. the Illinois Athletic club which
yesterday won first place in the junior
events, TODAY came out second IN the
seniors. with a score of %
The Boston Athletic association was
third Hlth a score of Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
PROVIDENCE LOSES
AN 18-INNING GAME

Newark. n. J., Sept. 3.-The Newark
International league club defeated
Providence in an exciting 18-inning
game Yesterday, 1 to O. Gregg famed
20 barsmen. but lost the game in the
18th by his Wild throw of Enzmann s
sacrifice, which allowed Egan TO score
During the first 10 innings Enzmaru
held the visitors 70 two hits pitching
IL straight no hit no run innings.
Gregg passed FIVE men and Enzmann
two. The defeat caused Providence TO
lose first place in the league race A
second scheduled game could not ba
played owing to darkness. Score:
Providence
000oo00O0o00O00o00-o5 :
Newark
oo0o00000000O00o01-152
Batteries-Gregg and Allen Euz-
mann and Egan.