davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle

DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle
Receipts 1l9S
Tone of market steady, unchanged
Prime steers $12@13
Choice to good steers $11@12
Medium to good steers $9.25@11
Fair to medium steers $S.25@9.25
Common to fair steers $5.75@8.25
Choice cows and heifers 5000
Medium to good COWS and h5ifer
s5.75@7.25
Fair to medium cows and heifer
s4.75@5.75
Gamers 1904
Bulls $5@8
Calves $9@12
Stockers and feeders 5000
Hogs
Receipts 6S1
Tone Of market steady, unchanged
Prime mixed $19.5O@19.75
Medium mixed S19M19.35
Rough heavies $1S@1S.50
: Pigs $16@17
Sheep
Receipts 1851
Tone of market steady. unchanged +.
Best lambs $l3.50@1450
Medium to good lambs $l1@12
Yearlings $l0@11
Wethers $9610.50
Ewes $6.50@8.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
WHEAT GROWN
DESPITE SABOTAGE

Despite the burning of grain ele-
vators, the torpedoing of wheat ships,
and sabotage and arson in the grain
fields of the country, the American
farmer has gloriously played his war
part by producing sufficiently big
crops to feed the allied world, as his
sons have brought fear in to the
hearts of the enemy at Cantigny and
Chateau Thierry and in the Rheims
scissors battle.
Now we read that Others besides
Won Kuehlmann believe that Germany
cannot win by force of arms, as
those Germans not dupes of the prop
aganda-fed German press already
knew that England could not be
starved by Won Tirpitz' ruthless sub
marines.
But far from being satisfied with
this major part in winning the war,
the farmer has played liberal part
in financing the struggle. Last spring,
with seed and implements to buy,
and all the pre-harvest expense of
wages and maintenance, not an agri-
cultural district in the west failed to
meet or oversubscribe its quota of
the Third Liberty Loan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
SCAVENGER

BALEM SCAVENGER--Charles SCOT
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone, Main
2247. Residence Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
BRING YOUR TRADES

/ can match you. c. W. Niemeyer, Real
State Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State
street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
WOOD SAW.

FOR A WOOD SAW-Phone 1090-R-
1855 N. Summer st. Our prices are
right. w. NJ. Zander, proprietor. 9-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

wood, food ADMINISTRATOR, IA North
Commercial street.
No limit on purchases of flour.
PORTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or, Sept. 16.-Butter, city
creamery 57@5Sc
Eggs, selected local ex. 50@59c
Hens 25@27c
Broilers 27*30c
Geese 17@18c
Cheese triplets 28@29c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

Every dollar makes them hoIIer--
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Bring Fourth your savings Buy
Liberty Bonds.
Billions for Defense or Billions for
Indemnities.
Knock the Helm out Of Wilhelm
Liberty Bonds.
A little for bonds or all for the
Kaiser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

replying in such terms as to give the
war lords fresh resolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
Mccormack hall on every Tuesday
at s. P. Andersen, G. c. F. J. Kuntz
K. R. s. s.:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
OSTEOPATH

DRS. B. Il. WHITE AND R. w. WAL
TON-0steOpathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates of Am
erican school of ostcopathy, Kirk,
vile, Mo. Post graduate and spec
ialized in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-50S Nat.
Bank Bldg. Phone S5a. Residence,
1920 Court. Phone 2215. DR.. White
Res Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
THE MARKET

\ 4 = x y x ~ 4 y 4 *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
GENERAL REPAIRING

THE FIXIT SHOP-Let rs repair and
Sharpen your lawn mowers. 267 Court
Phone 1922. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

< <
!; London, Sept. l6.-One hun X
\ dred aud fifty four persons are 4
< missing today following the tor =
]; pedoing Of the British steamship !;
< Galway Castle. which was en- x
x route to South Africa. Of this x
= number 81 are members of the, i;
X crew. \
= The ship was struck at a. m. !.
x while stormy seas were running. !
x Women and children victims \;
= were lost. The submarine was >
< not seen. X
X X
X x X * X * x X X = 4 X :
4 4 4 x 4 y 4 x = x y \ y \
Y !
X
X The Journal Job Department
x will print you anything in the !
X stationery line-do it right and \
4 save you real money. J
X !
X 1
X x X X 4 X x X X x x x 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

UNITED ARTISANS--Capital Assem-
bly, No. "a meets first Thursday of
each month, at 6 p. m. in /. 0. 0. f.,
Hall. Norma L. Terwilliger M. A.;
G. A. yibbert, secretary, $40 Owens
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

FEDERAL FARM LOANS = 515 per
cent-34 years time. A. G. Bohrnstedt,
401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
BIG LINER ToRPEDoED.

|. 3 8 : = = : = = r =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
SECONDHAND GOODS
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. X. FORD
o. or Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

H Martin is spending a few days with his parents. at Newark, Ark.
 Ray Grifin left Monday for Arkadelphia to enter Henderson, Brown college.
 Buy block salt for your stock from Nichols & Hutson. It is the best and cheapest. 15-tf
 J. L. Ducharme. V. H. Cazier, Bud Hackney and Ed Herren are cutting rice this week.
 Alr. and Mrs. N. c. Crandail arrived here Wednesday for a visit with their son, E. L. Gran Gall.
 Miss Agnes Crawford left Tuesday night for Sherman Texas where. she will attend school.
 Wesley Weaver returned Tues. day from Camp Bowie, Texas, where he was examined for ser vice. He was discharged an d placed in class ,.
 Mrs. H o. Rowles and little son who have been spending sew eral days in Hot Springs pack ing their furniture to move to Carlisle. returned home the first of the week.
 Mr. Paul Daniels, manager of the Southern Rice Growers of Arkansas. accompanied by his wife were here Friday on their way home from a tour through West ArkaEsas.
 Misses Pearl Hollingshead and Lillian Nelson left Monday for Philadelphia to enter school They were accompanied by Mrs. Hollingshead. who returned Thursday morning.
 There vas a postal clerk in town Friday looking for resi- dence to move his family to, but was unable to find one. He stated that there were five others that would move here to make their homes f they could get houses.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
Notice

have taken up two Llewellen settlers about 6 months old. Own CT can get same by Identifying and paying for cost of keeping and tbis advertisement.
 w. E. Caldwell, l5-4tp Carlisle, Ark. Wanted to rent a Groom residence; apply to the Inde- pendent office. 19.ts
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
Dependents File Claims

Washington. Sept. 6. 6.-Because many men of the new draft ages are expected to refuse to claim exemption. regardless of the need for them at home the pro vost marshal generals office to day suggested that employers or interested dependents should not fail to file formal claims in such cases.
 It is pointed out that the form of the questionable purposely leaves the exemption claim open to be filed by others than the registrant himself. Gen. Crowd er's staff feels that failure to pre-. sent legitimate exemption claims for sentimental reasons will al most certainly work hardship and injustice. especially since the local boards now are being asked to conduct their classifica- ton at top speed. General failure to have such claims filed, it is said. also will serve to slow up the work.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
New German Peace Offensive.

Just as America starts preparation for the Fourth Liberty Loan the Ger man Junkers cause 10 appear a new peace suggestion. Belgium will be restored, the terms intimate, but the Kaiser wants his colonies restored. With Americas vast resources yet scarcely scratched, and with the fighting spirit just now beginning to be aroused, it will not be Germany who will dictate peace terms. Rather will q man down in Washington way. with a smooth face and firm chin, whose initials are ". w. be in a bet ter position to say what is what.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
and family worries by the Red

and family worries by the Red Cross.
 By January l, 1919, the Amer iean Red Cross will have expend ed S6,000,C00 in Home Service, money being the least valuable contribution of this section, and will be carrying a burden of about S1. .000,000 a month. the re- months of this year the expendi lures were S1, 100000. It isr esti- mated that the expenditures for Home Service for the final six months of the year will exceed S4.000.0o0
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
American Red Cross Work

Washington. D. C.. Sept. To- The purchase of military and hospital equipment for distribu- tion by the American Red Cross Commissioner in France. has been authorized by the Red Cross War Council. The pur- chase will include 100000 sheets. 250,000 pairs of ward slippers. 100000 shirts and 50,00o bath room slippers. The equipment will cost S1, , ,999, 200.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Pisa, Sept. 10.-Hundreds of refugees have been given work here oy the American Red Cross which is building e modern American village in which there will be churches. stores. resi- dences, hospitals. schools and factories. The village. when completed. will house 2,0o0 per sons. The building Lf the village was decided upon when Pisa found it could not care for the thousands of refugees. from the North. The building of such q village is providing employment for the refugees. who later will be housed and given work in the village,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

St. Louis. Sept. 10.-The War Industries Board has requested the smaller merchants through out the country. not listed in trade organizations and vino will esteem it privilege to offer their stocks for consideration of the American Red Cross. to report at once their stocks Of hand knit. ting yarns. both wooIen and worsted, in oxford. khaki. natu- ral and gray colors, stating counts, make. quality and cost price. Lots down to 50 pounds will be considered.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

w. H. Murray had the nlisfor- ture to get kicked by mule last Friday and has had his head tied up ever since. The injury while painful Is not serious.
 J. H. Williams shipped his household goods to Des Arc, Thursday, where he will make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have many friends here who will regret to hear of their departure.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Washington. D, c. Sept. l0.- The American Red Cross. thru its Home Service Section, has aided more than 1000, 000 per sons since the war began. says a report just made public 5y the War Council on the use of the first Red Cross War Fond of slo0,o0o. .0o6 The report deals with the Home Service Section exclusively, an announcement being made that other activities will be reported later.
 The outstanding features of the report tells Of the telping of more than 100000 families of American men m the service. These families were relieved of money troubles. legal difficulties
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
A.0000o0

St Louis, Sept. 10 Mourn ing brassards will be supplied free. by the American Red Cross. 70 parents and widows of soldiers who lose their lives at the front. The brassard, band of black broadcloth three inches wide with a regulation military star embroidered in gold thread is to be worn on the left sleeve mid way between elbow and shoulder. The brassard was suggested and designed by the Woman $ Committee of the Coun- cil of National Defense and in dorsed by President Wilson. It is to be worn in lieu of general mourning.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Where you and 1 use to roam. Oh. the memories that rise be-
 fore me, As 1 stand there, alone, Of the joys we've had together, Before you sailed across the
 foam. But now it's up to the boys in
 khaki To help the boys in France, And to show the Huns and the
 Kaiser That they have not chance. Do not worry and doubt me, For I'll be just as true, As 1 know you will be, To the red white and blue. I am doing ali 1 can to help, To bring you home, By buying War Stamps. And also. Liberty Loans. May you win your share of glory And get old Kaiser Bill, Then come back to tell the story. To the one who loves you still.
  It's been three months ago to-
 day, Since you bade me good bye, And told me to be brave little
 girl, And not to grieve and cry. You remember the last nigh, we
 were together, How beautiful the moon did shine 1 never see such another, But what that one is brough {
 back to mind. How happy. yet sad, For how well we knew, That our hours together, Would be very few. For you had received your Coun
 try's call, To be there the next day; You would not shirk that du ty. Let it end how it may. When you hear those cannons roaring, And the bullets come whistling
 by, And you see the boys dying, As the shells light up the sky, There will be some one praying, On this side of the sea, That God will protect. save, And take care of thee. When this war is over, And the Kaiser no longer wears
 crown, May you be one of the returning And not left on the battle
 ground. Well good bye, and good luck, And when you return across the
 sea. May you prove as true, As 1 will to thee.
 The Girl He Left Behind.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
FOR SALE

Eight room house and three lots. known as the Echlin place. Desirable location for a home. Eas. part of town. For further particulars, write w. *
 Robbins O.. Carlisle, Ark. l4tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
Methodist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. ID. Preaching at II a m. by the pastor.
 Epworth League at : D. m.: all are cordially invited to attend these services.
 J. T. J. Fizer, P. c.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
Baptist Church

Sunday School 1000 a. m. Preaching l a. m. and S:30 D m
 l.. Tomme,, Pastor
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
FOOD ADMINISTRATION PLANS FORCING RESTAURANTS SAVE
 FOOD SUPPLIES FOR ALLIES
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, b. C., Jan, u.-Food Controller Hoover tonight stringent for food conservation throughout the nation An important part will be the enforcement of conservation by and hotels in every part the country
 In many parts of the country, according reports, there still hotels where the requests for voluntary cooperation with food administration ill its campaign have been unheeded These reports have been made by agents food administration. It elinl- this condition that compulsory regulations will be issued
 There have also been reports ot food hoarding from certain districts which result the extension ot the anti-hoardg regulations such In this the government believes that much larger surplus will be created for shipment to the allies
 It not believed that 1t will become necessary to put the ration basis. At present there is need such acton and with proper reduction of consumption there will never be- Only what is saved will now be export cd since all the surplus has already been shipped America first duty, Mr. Hoover stated iced its people.
 The ales Mr. Hoover announced, have asked for large additional exports of wheat and also double of be exported This increase, he stated must come culated produce wrong impression upon the public from the nations savings.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
INCRIMINATINC LETTERS FOUND
 ON GERMAN SPY
"A SSociated press)

HANFORD, Wash, Jan. 11.-Eliza. beth Guistorf was arrested here this morning by federal agents on sus- picion of being a German spy. Two incriminating letters were found on her when she was searched.
 One of the letters referred to Fort Grant, Oregon. containing much data regarding this post. The other con- tained valuable information regard. ing the Presidio. at San Francisco. Calf The letters also referred to the sending of certain mysterious maps to an unknown party.
 Although there is no proof of the woman's nationality, it is believed that she is German. She was traced here by the officers making the arrest. who have been shadow ing her for several weeks. AS far as it can be learned, this is the first case of the arrest of a woman spy since the outbreak of the War be- tween America and Germany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYEES ARE
 ENEMY ALIENS

OMAHA, Nebr. Jan. 1.-The an. swers to the Questionnaires recently issued by the government to regis. tered men show serious condition of affairs to exist in local packing houses. These answers prove that more than teh per cent of the em. ployees of Omaha packers are re. servists of the Austrian army.
 Practically every one of these re- servists is said to be situated in positions from which they have an opportunity to tamper with sup. plies which are being shipped daily for the use of American soldiers.
 While 1t is believed that there has been no tampering with any sup plies, the government is taking no chances, and all supplies already de. livered by the packers will be in. spected thoroughly. It is probable that the reservists will be replaced by men of known loyalty. as they cannot retain their present positions on account of being classed as enc. my aliens.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
NEW GERMAN SUBMARINES ARE WONDERFULLY SENIORITY AND
 ARE SAID TO BE EFFECTIVE
Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan 1.-The British admiralty announced this morning that the German submarine had taken
 phase since the beginning of winter weather. The big cruiser type of submarines which admitted be wonderfully seaworty doing of the sinking, prac- caly all of tn, smaller craft which have hitherto been offensive operations being engaged in mine lay ing operations
 The seaworhiness of the type is surprise to ev- eryone They stated be manageable in heavy than the torpedo boat destroyers which are used as patrol boas These big cruiser UboatS guns and torpedo tubes each Owing their great storage room they able remain tor six weeks without repenishing ammunition or fuel supplies
 Up the present time 1t is believed that only six or submarines have been used by the Ger mans but all of them be effective These craft are undoubtedly dangerous heavy weather but the allied pa rol ships able look after the and their effectiveness in normal weather is much greater than the smaller type which they have replaced On account of this late type, increased precautions being taken have the patrols vigilance redoubed There doubt that the phase of the undersea campaign will be successfully combatted as was the former
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14

 MORE WAR WORK
Associated PresB)

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. H. The first step in the governments plan for diverting the industrial plants of the nation toward assisting in war work was taken today. The council for national defense this ev- ening asked all factories now en- gagged in making automobile cove, g.. corsets and other cloth articles of
 imilar nature to begin making pow der bags.
 This is only the beginning of the plan by which the government in- tends to tighten the strain on i'm portant intuition factories so that their energies may be more fully utilized in their primary operations. The government Is in possession of data regarding the output of all the nations industrial plants and the classes of production they can turn out and by this means much of the secondary war work will be done.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
ITALIAN GUNS
 LAND HEAVILY ON HUN TROOPS

ROME. Jan. 11.-On account of the extreme severity of the winter weather. the Teuton forces were forced to fall back from a section of exposed trenches near Cavax Uc. shurina to more sheltered ground The Teuton forces were suffering from the bitter cold. and parts of the trenches were buried under sev. eral feet of snow. High winds also added considerably to the misery of the invaders.
 When the backward movement of the Teutons was fairly under way. the big guns of the Italians opened fire upon their ranks, killing hun. dreds of them. There was no es- cape from the shells of the Italians. as the snow was too deep for rapid movement. and no opportunity for concealment. The Italian gunners had the range perfectly. and the enemy suffered terrible losses.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
MEARS LEAVES COMMISSION TO
 60 TO FRANCE
tAssOciated Pressl


 WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. H. Major Mears. of the Alaskan Engin eering commission. has been relieved at his own request from the com mission and will be assigned to other duties at once He will pc relieved by William Gerig.
 Major Mears will be assigned fol French service and promoted to the grade of colonel and given com mand of railroad engineering regi ment which Is now being recruited. Secretary Lane releases the commis sioner with regret. ana states that he has performed valuable service for the government in the far north.
 Commissioner Mears has been on the Alaskan Engineering commission since It's formation. He was assigned as engineer In charge of the An chorage end of the work. where he has pushed construction and rebuild. ing operations with great speed. His successor is in this city now, and will proceed north in short time to get ready for the coming seasons work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
SENATE IS TO
 BACK ADDRESS
(AssOciated Press)

NhsSOsidttu FFeSbD
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. In order to give the recent address of President Wilson all the influence possible and show that the country is solidly behind him, Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, today introduced resolution in the sen. ate approving the Presidents course in presenting the address and back ing up the conditions for peace as they were outlined by him.
 On account of the practically unan- imous approval which has greeted this speech frm all sides, both at home and in the allied countries. 1t Is not doubted that the resolution will be passed without debate. other than expressions of warm apprecia. ton. It will probably be voted on tomorrow.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
GILL CHARGING FRAME-UP;; SAYS
 POLITICAL JOB
Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 11.--Fol- lowing his disbarment from practic- ing law for one year by the state oar examination board yesterday, Mayor Gill Is today singing his ia. vorite song entitled "A Fram-up." Tt Is political move pure and simple" declares Gill.
 The mayor and his legal associ. ates. Fry. Hoyt and others of the Merchants Protective association. were disbarred for unprofessional conduct. The defendants gave ini. mediate notice of an appeal.
 Prior to the proceedings the mayor had already announced his candidacy for reelection to the office. He now declares that this new move Is the work of his politcial enemies to elim- mate him from the running. He has not announced whether he will file for office now or not.
 Gill declares that the board had made It's decision long before the charges were ever heard or the tes- tlmony introduced. He says that the decision Is political document The city elections are held in March, and 1t is not likely that the appeal can be heard by the state supreme court by that time. It Is believed that Gill will enter the race anyhow
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-14
FALSE DISTRESS
 REPORT PUT OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. Jan. H. Early this morning reports were re- ceived here that some unknown yes sel was in distress off the Oregon coast, and calling for aid. Local wireless officials, however. declared that nothing had been heard in the nature of a distress signal. A thor ough investigation was made by fed sral officia;s and the reports were found to have been false.
 The originator of the reports can. not now be located. All vessels clearing from Pacific coast ports have been located, and they report 10 distress signals heard. It is be- lie,ed that the rumor grew from re- ports recer'ly circulated that Ger man raider has been working in the Pacific ocean. This latter report has also been declared without foun- dation.