davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
BEL-L-ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit 25cat all druggists.
Illustrated Lecture On
Retail Merchandising
To Be Delivered Here

| Raw A. Grant, secretary of the Sa-
lem Business Mems league, has com.
pleted arrangements with the National
Cash Register company, Dayton. Ohio,
, to bring to Salem an illustrated lecture
on retail merchandising. In addition, a
three reel feature film, ''Troubles of a
Merchant and how to stop them, (" viii
be shown. The lecture and film, accom-.
panied by w. II. Farley, expert lee
turer, win be given Friday night, Au-
gust 3rd, at o 'cloek in auditorium OF
Salem Commercial club.
Mr.. Grant was very fortunate in Sc
curing the lecture for this city, as it
is declared TO be one of the most COM
prehensive lectures on the subject of
retail merchandising ever prepared.
The lecture and film has been given be-
fore commercial bodies, conventions,
and other organizations the country
over.
By means Of stereoptieon slide, the
lecture deals with newspaper advertis-
ing, tells its value to the retail mer-
chant, shows him how to prepare his
advertisements, and also demonstrates
the most effective methods of window
display. Causes of retail failures, store
organization, efficiency Of clerks, sell
ing methods, methods Of handling cred
it, delivery problems, and store systems
are among the subjects taken up in
the lecture.
The three reel Essanay film, "Trou-
bles of a merchant, and how to stop
thenl," which will be shown for the
first time in this city, was prepared for
the National Cash Register company at
a cost of $4,000. The film enbodies all
phases Of retail business troubles, and
expert actors from the Essanav studios
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
Continued from page one. J

The governments spy hunt was con
tinuing vigorously today. Evidence was
obtained showing that Madame Bumen.
son, identified as one Of the principal
German agents IN Russia, had an ae-
count of one million roubles (about
$500, ,000) in Russian banks, replenished d
with one million marks (about $250,000
weekly. During June she spent $780,
600 rubles (about $375,00O) in propa-
ganda work.
Kronstadt, center of the mutineering
sailors, is entirely cut off from the
world. From an officer just returned,
it was learned today that the sailors
families are now repenting of their dis
affection.
'fThank God,' they are quoted as
saying, 1--WE finally know what sort of
people the bolshevikis are-to coax us
to Petrograd and then turn the machine
gun on us. We went to Petrograd with
cur women and children expecting a
picnic and were killed instead." !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
Russians Make Gains.

Pctrograd, July 23.-Despite insta-
bility of certain regiments, Russian
forces today succeeded in achieving a
signal success over Teutonic troops in
the neighborhood of Krevo, in the Wilma
sector, according to today's official re-
port.
"We occupied portion of the en-
emy IS position at Tsary BogusGe, pene-
trating to depth of two miles at one
place and taking thousand prisoners, -
the statement said. "Our success was
ieopardized by instability of certain de-
tachments.'
"Between the Sereth, the Strypa and
the Zlota Lipa rivers" the statement
concluded, "the nemy occupied Nasta-
zor, Bieniava, Uvse and Slavintin, -
Krevno, near Wilma, lies nearly $50
miles to the north of Tarnopol and
Brzezany, around which the munitions
outbreak OF the Russians first centered.
The sector between the Sereth. Strypa
and Zlota Lipa rivers lies between
Brzezany and Tarnopol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23

born and the crisis is naturally one OF
less pain and danger.
10 neglect the use CT Mothers
friend Tor a single night Is mis-. AXE.
ncnd or phone to the druggist for bot.
tie today and write for valuable Free
book, Motherhood and the BABY" Ad.
dress Tho Bradneld Regulator Co. Dapt
x. a4a Lamar Building. Atlanta. Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
pnssia,s crisis Reached.

London, July 23.-Russfa s 9raNest
crisis was being reached today. Dis
affection in the army, abetted by pa
cifist organizations of suspicious pro
German inclinations. and open mutiny
of troops. was permitting Teutonie
troops to advance unhindered. At home,
the same pacifist elements were consp1r-
ing to oppose the government.
Premier Kerensky has left for the
front. according to Petrograd dis-
matches, alive to the imperative neees-
sitv of making the mutinous soldiers re-
form their ranks and fight to repel the
invading Teutons. The government mas
issued a powerful appeal to the peopie
appealing for unity and declaring tine
fateful hour has struck.
German troopss are now already es,
tablished in the suburbs of Tarnopoii
and all the ground gained by Generai
Korniloff's offensive has been lost
Moreover. the steady retreat OF Rus
sian mutinecrs on other parts OF the va,
l;e;an front threatens long established
Russian positions.
The kaiser has left Berlin for the
eastern front to stimulate his troops TO
renewed activity. Berlin claims OF to.
dav detailed yielding "under pressure
az the whole Sereth line. The retreat
of the Russians over front of 80 odd
miles was announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
TIL Sjuf1sE: II M

The co=-ing Of the sunbeam--the new
bnhy-should be happy time for the ex-
pectant mother. She should help nature
ny tie daily use Of the safe, penetrating
external preparation, Mothers Friend
by its regular use the breasts are kept in
good condition, the tendency to morninr
sickness is avoided. The abdominal mus
eies relax without Btrasn when baby Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23

The breathing space gave the Canad-
ians time to blow up innumerable dug
outs with which the slope was honey
combed. There wasn't time enough to
call the Germans out of these caves and
make them prisoners, because the ell
envy beyond was starting the attack.
So most of them perished in storms of
grenadcs hurled down the dugouts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
British Do Raiding.

London, July 23.--Extensive raiding
operations were reported by Field Mar
shal Haig today.
South of Avion a successful local
operation last night reached all objec-
tives. Many prisoners were taken, 5l
having been brought in when the British
commanders report was filed. The raid
ers suffered iittle loss.
s'South Of Havrineourt and in the
neighborhood of Bullecourt and Holle-
beke. we raided the enemy and took ad-
ditional prisoners, the statement said.
.'Dugcuts were bombed southeast of
Loos and in the neighborhood of Lom-
bartzyde hostile raiders were re-
pulsed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23

1t would be fatal to undertake such a
move in plain view.
This same tactical plan explains the
endless German attacks around Moron.
vonvillers crest, further to the east. The
French there dominate the entire plain
of northern Champagne. 1t is here thl
Germans must eventually fall back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
Eet in condition for perfect
health.

So many people drag through the
ummer season with that worn-down.
ired-out feeling, that almost entirely
nniits them for their daily tasks.
Elthout knowing just what the
Il lt Is just now that a few bottles
lpk 5. S. S. will prove its great
Borth. This great blood remedy Is
wonderful purifier, and promptly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
Three Were Lvnched.

Petrograd, July 23.-Three occupants
of an automobile, soldier, sailor and
civilian were lynehed in the streets
after they had fired shots into a group
of officers and soldiers in front of the
peoples palace today. A score were
wounded by the shotS
Disarming of the so-called Red Guards
continued today. Some machine guns
and 1900 rifles have already been tax
en- from them.
Admiral Verderefky, commanding the
Baltic fleet, was arrested on charge
of communicating a secret government
telegram to committee of his sailors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23

promise Of return visit in the near
future.
Along with the artists, the three boys
who, by their excellent work in and
around the tent, helped make the chau-
tauqua success, must be mentioned.
They are Paul A. Hagelin, cashier,
Charles v. Stout, gate man. and Carl
Hayman, property man. Mr.. Stout, in
particular, was a favorite with the Sa-
lem people, and he has given in his
itinerary the date of October ] as his
return to Salem. The many friends
whom he made in the short week he was
here will be pleased to hear this.
Superintendent Sutcliffe was perhaps
the most appreciated man who remain
ed in Salem the entire week. Even now
movement is on foot to bring him
back next year
Miss Joy Harmon, who had charge
of the morning hour with the children
was great favorite among them, and
she will be long remembered for her
cheerful personality and happy smile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
SPLENDID WORK OF
CHAUTAUQUA ENDS
Fittingly Closed With Evening
Of Delightful Harmony,
and Big Audience

Playing to erowdd tent Saturday
night, the three artists, james Goddard,
bass-baritone; Ruth Ray, violinist, and
Robert Yale Smith, pianist, won round
after round of applause. james God
dard, with his six feet six towering
high above the heads of his friends.
sang with a strength and power which
immensely delighted his auditors.
Following his lead, and setting a
standard as high, Miss Ruth Ray, one
of Chicago's wonders, held her audi
ence silent as she PLAYED some of the
most beautiful and difficult of violin
masterpieces. She was forced to respond
to an encore. Miss Ray has appeared on
the stage as violinist since she was
six years old and in that time has stud.
led under some of America s most not
ed professors.
Robert Yale Smith was popular fav-
orite in his solo work, and was eneored
many times. His personality is most
pleasing and assists him in the rendi-
ton Of his numbers. As an aceompanist
his work is almost faultless.
These three noted artists closed the
Salem chautauqua for this year, and it
was fitting close, indeed. Each and
everyone connected with the chautau-
qua expressed regret at the thoughts
of leaving the city, and we have the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-23
A Super human Task.

Washington, July 23--Kerensky faces
the almost super-human task Of saving
the entire Russian front in the face OF
strong German onslaughts by picked
regiments, the Russian embassy stated
today, frankly admitting the situation
is very grave.
Germans are concentrating large
forces at the 10 mile break in the Rus
sian line in Gahcia and are preparing
to follow up their advantage to the ut
most, cables received at the embassy
stated
"The fate of. the Russian democracy
is in Kerensky s hands, said an en-
bassy official, commenting ON the new
premier's dash to the front to plead
with the Russian troops.
While German secret agents continue
sowing dissension in the Russian armies,
the Twentieth, Thirtieth and Sixty
eighth German infantry regiments have
been brought from the Vosges front and
thrown against the Russians at Kalush
Many Russian guard regiments have
also been thrown against the break IN
the Russian line as well as five regi-
ments Of Hungarian cavalry, the en-
bassy was advised.
Meanwhile conditions at Petrograd
are serious, the embassy said. Although
street rioting has been quelled, snipers
are at work in an effort to renew gen
eral confusion. Troops guard the streets.
The mutinous regiments IN the garrison
have been disarmed and disbanded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
COLONEL BARTON IS HOME AGAIN
VIII be Among Moscow Friends for Il
Week Before Going to California
Fer Year

Col. r. H. Barton, for four years
commandant at the Soldiers Home in
Boise, arrived in Moscow Tuesday
evening. He will visit his daughters,
Mrs w. ]. Hunter and Miss Faith
Barton and other relatives and friends
here for a week. Then he will go to
San Diego, California, to visit his
daughter, Miss Louise E. Barton, and
to look after property interests. He
expects to spend year on the coast.
Colonel Barton closed his second
term as commandant at the Soldiers
Home March IS when he was succeed
ed by R. H. Barnes Of Twin Falls. On
leaving the home he was the recipient
of many honors, and presents were
upon him from all sides test
flying to the high regard in which he
was held and to his success at the head
of the institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28

18th ward of Chicago, one of the most
densely populated tenement house
wards of that great city.
Starting with the proposition that
the day OF exclusion has gone by and
that every man must rub up against
his fellow men if he hopes to accom-
plish anything worth while, Mr. Rob
ins detailed the story of the fight made
for better conditions in his home ward
in Chicago
Investigation, he says, must come
first. Get the facts. Then go on the
principle of overcoming evil with
good. With a little company of pick
ed men Robins and his neighbors dug
in to determine why seven times as
MANY children were dying in that
ward as among the same number in
the other wards. This led from one
step to another till they tore loose
the grip of graft, vice and bulldozing
until they downed the political boss
and gave the people a decent chance
for their lives. 1t was an inspiring
story.
This morning Mr.. Robins addressed
the engineers. This afternoon he
spoke exclusively to women students.
Tonight he will tell of great strikes in
the east. His topic is, Fundamentals
CONTINUED on Page A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
MAYOR GILL RETURNS FIRE
Tells of Government Failure to Prose-
cute Big Company for Liquor
Law Violations

SEATTLE-Mayor Gill, Chief Beck
ingham and four city detectives COM
pleted the defense in the federal con-
spiracy trial Wednesday morning.
Warm exchanges between H. Gill and
assistant attorney general, Reames,
marked the closing moments. Gill
charged that the government had fail
ed to prosecute the Moore-Hunt COM
pany of San Francisco, on a shipment
of carload of liquor that Gill turned
over to the treasury department in
July. He declared that the company
could have been fined million dol
lars if it had been prosecuted and con-
victed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28

CARRANZA
ON TRIAL
Will He Listen to the Ger
man PlOtterS in
Mexico?
ON LOOKOUT FOR TROUBLE
Government Ready to Cope With the
SituatOn-Germans Cross Into
Mexico Escape Internment

WASHINGTON-While realizing the
possibilities of trouble from the Ger
mans in Mexico, the authorities de-
clare that the government is prepared
tc cope with the situation. The indi-
cations are all against real military
danger, but raids and border troubles
are expected. There are indications,
too, that many Germans to Torreon,
Mexico. Many fear internment in the
United States Even if the Germans
stir up trouble in Mexico, the scope
of their activities will be limited. Car
rama, it is thought, is unlikely to
heed the Vaccinations of German plot
ters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
Baptist Church Revival

Out of courtesy to Raymond Rob
bins, Rev. NJ. H. Yager will hold no
revival service Thursday evening to
enable all to hear the Mr.. Robbins at
the university auditorium. This eve
ming Mr.. Yager's subject will be, Hell
and How to Escape It." Friday ee-
ming the subject will be, "The Prodigal
Son, or the Fruits of Selfishness" On
Sunday, as usual, there will be three
services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
He Refuses to Answer

LONDON-Queries concerning the
.Cunarder reported sunk with num-
ber of casualties, and whether the snip
was mined or torpedoed were plt py
Irish Nationalist Grinnell in the house
of commons on Wednesday. Secretary
of Admiralty Mcnamara replied t.hat
the information would not be in the
public interest" and he refused to dis
close the information. che only Cur
arder known to have aeen sunk recer t.
ly is the Laconia and it is presumed
that this is what was referred to.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
Death OF Mrs. Kennedy

Mrs. Peter Kennedy whose nome
is near Linyiale died Tuesday evening
after lingering illness that made her
an invalid for years. Funeral services
in her honor will be held in Moscow,
the time to be announced later. Mrs.
Kennedy was IS years of age. She is
survived by her husband and five chill
dren, three boys and two girls. The
family has been prominent for years
in the Linville district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
Willing Workers Sale

Willing Workers of the SWedlsh
Jntberan church will hold a sale of
the useful and fancy articles the
Young folks have made in the past
wear. 1t will be held in the church
parlors Friday evening. March 80, ana
will prove a revelation to the friends
of the yourthful artisans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
On q Scout for Recruits

Lieut.. R. c. Hill of Company F, Ida
no National Guards, of Lewiston, was
in Moscow this morning on scout
for recruits for his company. While
here he teamed with Sergt. o. r. Still
niger in the work of recruiting in this
community. From here Lieutenant
Hill went to Genesee and from there
he goes to UniontoWn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL BOY IN STEP
Frank JaMiSOn of Moscow Enlists in
National Guard and VIII Assist in
Work of Recruiting

Frank Jamison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Jamison of this city, is the first
young man in the city to answer the
call to the colors. He is a graduate
OF the local high school, and was prom
inent in high school affairs during his
four years attendance. He will remain
at the recruiting station, having been
appointed to assist Sergeant Stillinger
in recruiting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
WELCOME IS READY
FOR YANKEE BOYS
FRANCE WOULD BE GLAD TO SEE
AMERICAN TROOPS IN
TRENCHES

PARIS-"We wish to see American
troops here as soon as possible"
This is what Secretary General
Jules Cambon told the American cor
respondents here Wednesday. THE
public here" he said further; is con-
fident of receiving American military
aid, and such aid will be enthusiast
ically welcomed.
''The new French governments pol
icy," he concluded; will be more ac-
tive. Germany is actually in sore
straits"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
VIII Join the Navy

Talbot Jennings, student at the UNI
versitv of Idaho, will leave April lV
with Prof. Wilkie N. Collins to take
nosition on the battleship New York
as cadet in the naval service: otner
students are contemplating similar
step.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
MEP CAM PAIGk 1915

map the present lines of the Allies and the gains
made well the past gains French cavalry
within miles of ST. Quentin which is beheve0
line at which the Germans are
expected They contact with the retreang Germans
and reported reached the outskirts OF Roupy on the
high road within sight Quentin The Germans in their re
treat have DESTROYED every movable object of military
value cdeny carrying from Noyon by force fifty young
girls from fifteen to twenty-five years of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
ADMITS THE LACK OF FOOD
German Dictator Points Out the
Enormous Difficulties of the Sit
uati0n in the Empire

AAISTERDAM-The German food
dictator, Batocki, admitted to Reich
stag committee that he had over esti-
mated the food supply, according to
Berlin advices. Balocki is quoted as
saying that increased production is i'm
possible owing to the lack of labor
and the enormous transportation diff
ficulties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
French Gain More Ground

PARASITIC French captured i'm
portant positions on Wednesday in
the region of Leiily General Neuville
made further progress north of ALL
ette, it was officially stated. A heavy
artillery duel is in progress in the iow-
er forests of COucy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
REPORT OF VILLA VICTORY
Rebels Said to Be knocking at the
Gates of Chiahuahua-Battle
20 Niles Away

Ell PASO-General Marguia was Sc
verely defeated in battle 20 miles
south of Chiahuahua City. The victor
ious Villistas are expected to be in
possession of the city by nightfall, ac-
cording to refugees who reached this
place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
More Guards Called Out

WASHINGTON-Fou additional ma
tional guard regiments-the First of
West Virginia; the 74th of New YORK;
the Second of Connecticut, and the
Second of New Jersey, have been call
ed by the federal authorities into the
national service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28

here that it will not be necessary to
wait for confirmation by the senate as
this is a recess appointment, but that
Judge Morgareidge's commission will
be issued at once.
Retires to Benefit Health
Judge Morgareidge will succeed
Frank Cornwall who has been post
master for the past three and half
years. He resigned the office some
days ago because his physicians con-
yiuced him that his health demanded
a lower altitude and that it might be
dangerous to tie himself down longer
to the duties of the office.
When Postmaster Cornwall reached
his conclusion in the matter a short
time ago he called Judge Morgareidge
to Lewiston and laid the matter before
him. He called in George A. Tanna-
hill at the same time, prepared and
signed his resignation and also a
strong Endorsement of Judge Morgan
edge for the office.
Lose No Time
Prominent Moscow Democrats, in
Guiding such men as r. Hodgins, W..
L. Payne and William Hunter, the
county chairman, added their indorse-.
ments. With these Judge Morgareidge
went to Coeur d'Alene and there re-
ceived the Endorsement of Robert II.
Elder, the Democratic national COM
miteeman for Idaho. The matter went
to Washington by wire with the result
that Judge Morgareidges appointment
was made at once.
: Judge Morgareidge has been res
ident of Moscow since June, 1904, COM
ing here from Nebraska. For some
years after coming he taught school,
He was elected probate judge in the
election of 1908 he took office in jan
uary, 1909, and he has held that office
continually since. In politics he has
always been a Democrat and has al
ways taken an active interest in pol
iitcs.
Matter of Regret
Moscow citizens generally will re-
gret that delicate health has made nee
essary the resignation of Postmaster
Cornwall He was appointed as the
choice of the Democrats and proved
himself to be a popular and efficient
official In recent months he has been
compelled to live much of the time
at lower altitude for the benefit OF
his health and this led finally to his
resignation. He is now in a private
sanitarium in Lewiston.
1t is presumed that Judge Morgan
edges appointment is for a full
four-year term. After April 1 all ap- |
pointments of postmasters will be
made by competitive examination. The
salary Of the Moscow office is now .
$4,000 year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
Women to Vote on Women

DES MOINES-A referendum by
women exclusively on the question of
woman suffrage is a possibility in
Iowa. The senate passed without de-
bate "a to 7 a joint resolution pro-
viding for such a referendum election
in 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28
SOME HOG, THIS

George O'DOnnell, who lives
three miles north Of town,
came in today with a hog that
tipped the scale at $40. 1t made
Chris Hagan squeal to hand
over $3.50 in cold cash. for this
one hog. O'DOnnell says as
long as the fighting lasts some
body has to raise grub, and why
not raise hogs?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-28

as his commission
arrives f n O m
Washington. He
took the required
oath before Coun-
ty Auditor Estes
this morning, fill
ed out the requir-
ed bond and start
ed them for the
seat. of govern
ment. 1t is the
7, n n q g + ondip o.