davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

To the Public;
Manlfestly, II is only a question OF
time when the Presidents "a conditions
Of peace, as Rmpllfled In his two Lib
erty Loan speeches, Will be accepted by
our enemies.
l hope ! VIII not be accused Of crltl-
cislng our noble President, whose every
utterance Is so beautifully wOrded as
to bo universally applauded, when !
suggest that the time has now arrived
when these terms and conditions should
be analyzed and their actual purport
made known.
OF the major Item in these terms only
do ] feel confident Of my interpreta-
tlon.
BY removal OF all economic barriers
and the establishment OF neutrality OF
trade conditions" (see Condition 81.
freedom from economic serfdom" Csee
Wisconsin campaign ietter), the prohi-
billion OF '"any form OF economic ex-
cluslOn" and "the prevention OF all eco
nomlc rlvalrles In definite and binding
terms" lsee speech OF September 21).
especially when read in the light OF
the school OF political economy In
which the President was educated, and
which for many years he taught and
has always shown, leaves no doubt In
my mind that he intended to establish
international free trade In such "denn-
ite and binding form" that the enact
ment OF a protective tariff, as dlstln-
gushed from tariff for revenue only,
by any slgnatory nation will constitute
an act Of war against all other parties
10 the treaty.
To Need and TO Pay.
Undoubtedly our Allies Will welcome,
the neutral world will rejoice and the
Central Powers will be willing 10 sur
render practically everything for such
a provision. This is evident from the
fact that there are two essentials to
a market First. ability to pay, and.
second, needs. put ability TO pay FIRST
for the mere possession Of the means
with which TO buy always creates
needs. After the war all the werld Will
be in need, but America only will pos
sess the means with which to buy. In
ternational free trade, therefore, should
be acceptable to every one except ex-
perlenced Americans.
But there are several other matters
that interest me wherein | am entirely
at sea:
FIRST-Does "even-handed and dis
passionate Justice" (see third Liberty
Loan speech) and impartial Justice
with no discrimination between those
to whom we wish TO be Just and those
TO whom we do not wish TO be just
no favOrltes and no standard
but the equal rights Of the several peo-
pie concerned" (see fourth Liberty
Loan speech), mean that the sufferers
Of atrocities and the perpetrators there
Of are TO be accorded the same treat
ment in the treaty2 II not, will some
one cite a statement In condition or
speech that more than squints, II, In
deed. It squints, at indemnity or re-
paration?
Practice and Thesis.
SECOND-Do these quoted statements
and others OF similar import in what
the President is pleased 10 call his
practical program as distinguished
from a thesis" lsee speech OF Septem-
Der 27) imply that the people of Bel
gium, whose factories have been scrap
ped, natural resources plundered, cities
burned, youth deported, children multi
ated, manhood sterilized, women de-
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

open the pores. Then vapoRub should
be rubbed in over the parts until the skin
is red, spread on thiekly and covered with
two thicknesses Of hot flannel cloths
Leave the clothing loose around the neck
as the heat Of the body liberates the in.
gradients in the form Of vapors. Tbess
vapors, inhaled with each breath car-,,
the medication directly to the parts a.
fected. At the same time VapoRnb Is All.
sorbed through and stimulates the ali,
attracting the blood to the surface ana
thus aids in relieving the congestion
within.
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC.
There is no occasion for papic-in.
huenza or grip has a very low percentage
OF fatalities-not over one death ont -
every four hundred cases. according ~
the n. c. Board Of Health. The chisf
danger lies in complications arising ar
'aehiug principally patients in a run down
eondition-those who don't 90 to bed soon
enough or those who get up too early.
HOW TO. AVOID THE DIsEAsp
Evidence seems to prove that this Il q
germ disease, spread principally nv hn.
man contact, chiefly through eopehins.
sneezing or splitting. So avoid psrsons
having colds-which means svoi1I,4,s
erowds-eommon drinking Guns os .oi,as
towels, etc. Keep up your bodily s+rar--., 80,
by plenty Of exercise in the omen str -,
good food "f ana
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS
Above all. avoid colds. as colds t--,....
the lining Of the air passages ana -a,'ss-
them much better breeding places for t'ss
germs. tue
Use Weeks vapoRub at the worry a..
sign Of cold. For a head cold ,ne,t
a little yapoTsub in a spoon and trhoio
the vapors, or better stin. use VoDopnh
In benzoin steam kettle. If this is no,
available use an ordinary teakettla F,tI
haf-full Of boiling water. nut IN hsIs
a teaspoon Of VapORub from time "a t,,,a
keep the kettle just slowly boiling srd
inhale the steam arising
NoTE-Vick's VnpoRub fs the dfsoov-
cry Of North Carolina druggist who
found how to combine, in salve fnr,,
Menthol and Camphor with such volat,Ia
oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, cubebs otc
so that when the salve Is applied 10 the
body heat, these ingredients are liberated
In the form Of vapors. YapoRub can ha
had In three sizes at all druggists. While
comparatively new IN certain parts Of the
North, is the standard home remedy
In the South and West for all forms of
-olu lrVuOles-oNer SIX million jars were
sold last year. VapoRub is particularly
recommended for children's croup or colds.
rs it is externally applied and can there
tore. be used freely and often without
.he slightest harmful eIecta
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
PIINIsH Tie CRIMINALS.

ETS give the same deaf to the arch nend Of
IL Berlin who has led his unciyzed hordes Of beasts
in mems image to unspeakable crimes that his cruel
followers have given their victims until the brutal Huns
completely defeated and crushed 10 a pulp
Then the officers from the lowest to the highest who
have ordered these crimes should be sought out Our
soldiers should go ell the empire 10 capture them
and bring them before an international court-maral
where they should be tried for the high crimes against
civilization which they ordered
And then they should be shot hanged and imprisoned
according to their just metess
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
REV. E. H. DASHIELL
DECLINES PASTORATE

The Rev. E. II. Dashiell has declined
the call to become pastor OF the Method
ist Episcopal Church at North East. Mr..
Dashiell is secretary Of the Wilmington
Conference Endowment Fund, and be-
cause Of the endowment fund campaign
now in progress, and his important du-
ties connected herewith, does not feel
that he ought TO leave this work at the
present time to take a pastorate.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
ARMY MEDICAL sERVICE NEEDS MEN

The Medical Department OF the United
States army desires the services Of a
number Of stenographers and typists
and arrangements have been made for
the induction OF limited service men for
this duty in the finance and supply di-
vision Of this department. Any man Of
this class interested should communi-
cate with the officer in charge, Medi-
cal Supply Depot, u. s. A., Twenty-flrst
street and Oregon avenue, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
Proof

after an attack Of pneumonia the
doctor ordered me to give my baby
Father Johns Medicine and as a result
he regained health and strength.
they catch cold. I am writing this TO
tell you how grateful l am to Father
Johns Medicine" (Signed) Mrs. George
Hunsberger, 1854 Pike St., Reading, Pa.
Because Of its bodybuilding. strength
giving food value. Father Johns Medi-
cine is an ideal family medicine for all
who are weak and rundown.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

taught the laws OF freedom and hs-
manity. 10 Is up to us. We are th9
teacher-the dictatOr-the judge.
Let us then judge and pass sentence,
with dignity and knowledge Of the
highest understanding. Let us be stern,
but not cruel Let us administer pun,
ishment-but a just punishment. Lel
US reason pro and con before rendering
verdict. And shove all-let us do all we
can TO help the development Of that
Peace Angel, now slowly taking form,
under whose sheltering hands, the
whole world will rest in safety and
security, even though the price has
been high and the toll heavy.
Peace-what a wonderful word-ana
how much better we viii realize all
that 10 implies.
Wilmington Delaware. Oct. 81, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

From London comes the news that Harry Lauder,
whose Scotch and dialect stories have amused
thousands Of American patrons Of the theatre includ
ing many Delawareans, received his notice calling him
10 military service on his arrival In Dundee. Scot
land He is as years old The Huns killed Harry LADDERS
son. Now the canny Scot will have a chance 10 obtain
revenge an opportunity he has coveted since the
OF his boys death nrst reached him.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

OF high patriotic and professional principles VIII permit
sesh interest to stand in tho way OF essential service tc
the nation,
Mobilize the trained The lives OF American sol
dors and civilians are at stake.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
PRESCRIPTION HILL.
By Jose Golondrina.

Hey, Bill
Let's climb
Prescription Hill,
See Doctor Tom
And take a pill,
And then march down
And get our Ill
OF booze.
And stew around until
The golden sun,
In dome Of blue
Makes us forget
The Spanish Flu,
And ev'ry ache
And ev'ry i'll
We faxed when on
Prescription Hill.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
WAGE INCREASE AT GIBBsTOwN.

Employees OF the dupont Powder
Company, at Gibbstown, have been
granted another increase in wages. la
borers, 4 cents and mechanics 3 cents
an hour. Office employees were also
granted an increase.
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

Holland has had $4,000 Huns driven the border
by the Allies for her TO take care OF by internment II
Queen Wnhelmina be thrifty. she will fix adequate
board and lodging rate for them for the duration of the
war or until an exchange of prisoners has been effected
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
SPANISH INFLUENzA--JUST GRIP
CAMOUFLAGED Under A new name

Fashioned Grip That Has Swept Over the World
Times Without Number Since 1881 the United States Has
Had Five Epidemics
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

back. AS soon as / began
to perspire il would itch so
badly that l rubbed il so
hard II would bleed. ! could
not work and ! could not
sleep. Blisters also broke
out on my face.
NT WROTE for a FREE saunpir
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

Of Cutieura Soap and Ointment.
bought some, and when l had used
one cake Of Soap and half box of
Ointment ! was healed" (Signedl
Michael Chismar, 5lS Ally Ave,
Ahquippa, Pa, Dec. is, 1917.
How often such distressing, disfg-
uring skin troubles might be prevented
by everyday use Of cuticura Soap
and Ointment for all toilet purposes.
Sample Zach Free sy Nail Address postcard
"caueurA, Dept n, Boston /" Sold everywhere.
Soap 1c. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum 2Se
Evening journal., 1918-10-23
|CUTICURA HEALS
| ECZEMA ON BACK.
Itched Badly. Could Not
Work or Sleep. Also
BliSters On Face.

"r had been suffering with eczema
that broke out in a rash all over my
Evening journal., 1918-10-23

Advertising rates or application.
No attention paid TO unsigned communications.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
SNOBBERY IN CHURCH

Some one is out with idea He finds snobbery in
religious worship. To offset it he proposes church
costume Everyone must don in worship uniform made
Of canvas or some other cheap material 1t will the
wearer from neck to heels All people will look alike in
holy places 1t is Quakersm up to date Not very bad
idea, if it will kill snobbery.
But this is hard thing to kill If snobbery were con-
fined to clothes this innovation light work reform 1t is
deeper than this One might well aim to pneu-
monia with a cough lozenge.
Just you clothe some people in long canvas
garments they will put tucks in them Others will shirr
them Not few will pink ribbons the shoulders
Others will gather them modiste knows the STYLE
When one is snob he is a snob all His talk his
gait his food his tastes the way he carries his cane his
eyeglass all reflect it.
You know snOb when you see him. He labels him.
self When you undertake to remind him he is one he is
too abtuse to take it into his Uranium Let him alone
So you cannot get nobbery out Of the churches Some
one is bound to carry there flea is said to be in
church cushion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

of the Pappoose, " "The Mighty Talk
err" etc., was greatly loved by his peo-
pie.
For, had not their beloved Chief
been spokesman for them when the
great white fathers had distributed their
own land among them? Had he not,
thinking only of the welfare of his peo-
pie, wisely chosen the richest land for
them with the biggest slice for himself7 ?
Had he not chosen the land with the
greatest number of oil-wells, which
made them all wealthy and gave them
wonderful wigwams that were lighted
within the magic spirits of the white
man, electricitys And were not these
wigwams warmed with the queer white
fire called "steamf"
Truly, the mighty Chief had done
great deeds for these, his people.
But big Chief Kiowa, sat upon pile
of broom corn outside his palatiaI wig
wan in his beloved land of Oklahoma,
and large wet tears dropped off his
stolid chteks.
'Oh, great red Chief, hello!" greet
ed Mrs. Eliza Syuawk, wife of u rich
squatter nearby.
=" Hog oo-la," (good morning) SAID
the big Chief.
eyes, it is" replied Mrs. Squawi. Il
hope IT gets warmer, though: But why
wetrcst thou, oh Chief2" she asked.
:" "Atoka-caddo-choteau." Il am very
sad) -cplied the great Chief.
"But that IS no reason for the weeps.
Can t 1 bring you wampum sandwich
to cheer you up?" she asked, or few
drops of fire water9"
'Naw-naw!" replied the Chief.
TGHow about some cocoanuts, dressed
with picked alfalfa salad, heh9''
"Naw-naw Cherokee chilocco-el-ri-
no. q am travelling in evil luck), an
swered the Chief.
81 guess you do see wild beasts like
that from trains Still, why the weeps?''
again asked Mrs. Squawk.
Then in an unusual burst OF confl-
dence and tears, Chief Kiowa gave vent
to his long pent-up feelings. II
'sKotche- -chee- -koo-- -wawkwhootch
(Big Chief Bender, the pitcher of the
white man S baseball, is getting $40,
600 day for his mighty oil wells while |
[, the greatest chief since Minnewatha
father of the mighty Siouxes, am only
getting $4,000 day. Ugh-ugh!
complained the poor Chief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Marion News
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service)
Marion, Feb. 9.-The Sunday school
convention held here last week was a
great success, if the size of the crowd
and the bounteous supply of "eats'
Is any sign. The program also was
fine, the only disappointing feature
being the failure of one member of the
male quartet to be present, thus maxi
ing this number on the program min
us quantity. Several autos and one
auto truck brought the crowd from
Jefferson, also a few buggies were
used.
Rev. L. G. Russell went to Scio over
last Sunday to supply the pulpit for
the federated churches there. He ex-
poets to go again this coming Sabbath
evening.
JOS. Wilson was in Salem on busi-
ness Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Rankin is expecting Miss
Riley of Albany as week end guest
this week.
Miss Lenore Loretz and Miss Dalla
Thomas were in Salem Tuesday maxi
ing arrangements to take a course in
nursing in the near future.
Mrs. Will Hadley is having her
house re-papered and a few minor inn
provements made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Russell are the
proud parents of a 8 pound baby boy,
born Feb. 8.
L. G. Russell made a short trip to
Portland last Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. McNiel leaves for Salem
today to undergo the operation of hav-
ing her tonsils removed.
A large and appreeiative audience
attended the literary at the junior high
school room yesterday afternoon. The
students are doing excellent work in
this line, under the able direction of
Prof and Mrs. Hoag.
Mrs Enos Presnall filled the pulpit
Sunday eve at the Friends church, in
the absence of the pastor.
Mr.. Long is very i'll, having suffer
ed stroke of paralysis few days
ago.
Both Red Cross auxiliaries had a
good attendance last Thursday. We
failed to get the exact amount of work
done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Liberty News

Liberty can boast of real, live Red
Cross auxiliary. Meetings are held once
a week and the ladies are working
hard for the benefit of the cause.
About the busiest one with her knit1
ting needles is Mrs. J. R. Gibson, hav-
ing knit helmet in day and a half.
The parent teacher association met
Wednesday evening. Many things of
interest to the school were discussed
and a good program was rendered.
Those assisting with the program were
Will Harris, Helen Harris, Gladys
Stephenson and Dan Langenburg of
Salem.
Mrs. Robins spent the week end in
Portland.
Paul Berndt had the misfortune of
cutting his foot quite seriously.
We are all glad to hear that the
inside of the Liberty hall is receiving
a good coat of paint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
SIGN PEACE PACT
Continued from page one)

have taken place in
Croatia and in Seagred (Agram), the
capital. Scores of agitators have been
arrester according to dispatches receiv-
ed here from Geneva TO-DAY.
''Austrian papers received here, the
dispatch stated, "admit that there IS
great unrest in Croatia. The Dalma-
tian deputy to Vienna, DR.. 7. Pavieh-
itch. and the editor of the Croatian
Hrvatska Drzseava, DR.. And
have been banished for par
ticipating in a demonstration at the
Croatian capital.
"'Vienna newspapers declare the up
rising was instigated by a certain Ma
sonic lodge Neighborly Love-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Decorating for Murder. :

Washington, Feb. 9.-The Austrian
government is decorating soldiers for
murders perpetrated in Serbia and Ru-
mania and this action has aroused bit
ter denunciations of the practice in the
reiehsrath, Geneva dispatches received
in Washington Ravnaker charged that
'the majority of murders IN Serbia, Bos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

MIA and Galacia have been instigated
by the Austrian bureaucry.
The bureaucry even has the affron-
terry to permit the wide circulation of
postcards, photographs and illustrations
of these iniquities," DR.. Ravnikar
charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

except that the bonus is cents per ID.
butter fat during the months of July,
August and September instead of July
and August as before. Otherwise there
has been no radical change. Turner
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

will gradually pemeate the entire state in spite Of the
the college is to the blight that threatens its
existence.
The members of the Kerr machine are not worrying
so much the fight the college as they are about
the effect the exposure of the Kansas fraud is having up
on their master
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
CREAMERY CONTRACT.

A contract has ben signed by the
Turner Dairy association with the Da-
mascus Creamery people of Portland.
The contract is the same as last year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Ripping Rhymes
THE THIRD LOAN
by Wall Mason

Now once again you'll have chance to buy
yourself bond, and help the allies out in
France, in Belgium and beyond In Febru-
ary Uncle Sam will start another loan; and
are you ready, as l am, to put up plank and
bone? It's little we old gents can do to help
our armies win, but we can certainly come
through with packages of tin. When
everything is said and done, It's wealth will
win the scrap; and there should be a flow
of mon from every loyal chap. You are not
asked to give away or sacrifice your dust
you lend to Uncle Sam---and, say, he's sure
lY safe to trnStl Ynn are not asked To lend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

Big Kiowa, chief of all the Apaches
called Copper Jaw, "Son of the
Sun "Squatting Father of all the
Squaws", "Friend of the Fish. -
a Lighter of the Moon," "PrOteetor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
CENTRAL EMPIRES MUST HAVE PEACE

Germany and Austria must have peace or go under;
the people of both countries demand it, declared William
Philip Simms, United Press correspondent, in remark
able series of three dispatches detailing conditions in the
central empires which will appear beginning Monday in
the Capital Journal. Smms was manager of the Paris
bureau of the United Press for several years before the
war and since declared in the summer of 1914
he has been continuously the battle fronts Many
respondents have come and gonebut Smms has been
the of the great since it started Recently
the United Press selected Smms to make investigation
through the best available Of actual conditions in
Germany and Austria. His report will be contained in
these vivid dispatches from Zurich detailing the results
of his personal Investigations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

For fun; good interest you receives if you've no bonds
when war is DONE you'll rend your robe and greve All
then you'll hang your head in shame and sound doeful
note you did not help to win the game and get the Ps
sian goat But there is with soul so dead he will
not buy bond cen though he has to cut out bread and
see his coOkstove pawned Let's march up cheerful
blthe and quick and buy and buy and buy for thus Wen
make the Teuton sick, and soak him in the eve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

There stood several prvates at attention. awaiting
my orders to launch the boats" said Lieutenant John
Newton Hall, in telling of his appearance deck when
the Tuscana hit That sentence tells how much
discipline American soldiers have already absorbed ant
it shows that they made Of the same stuff as the
British soldiers who went down with the Birkenhead
This is remarkable admission to come from the Ore
gonian which, along with Senator Chamberlain has been
contendng that our army iokea mob Of unframed,
motley, un-uniformed, undisciplined recruits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

reader suggests that there are only two things
wrong with the roads in this state water and politics.
He suggests remedy that the water be drained off
and the politics squeezed out
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
2lrnen"s Romaner

9hu bn Den ~ipPnoenbe en9elife
.Romon "Gplet ira sperite
Gtnoe" cr oillllttet / "Ieo Irnen",
ponbeqpnbeS en- IN SortpIling. lom
oet piitnof er operilsbiet at onbefale
pore 2picrc Of isl9e nIeo / ira Be
epnbcllen al.
Get or ct SriQinnlnrbeibc, lom
"Nco grncn" oil iorcligge pna Srpf
for isrIte Sang Ell biItoriif 6or-
tGllino al Den ficnote oonlf -n1neri-
fnrifc Sfribent % Frelt ariition
2iteraonrb. "Sfo9ri9ct" bebcr ben,
% SnnbIin9en or bcnln9t til ocn
melt romantiifc Ycriobc / gmcrifoS
&iltoric: Gn9Irnocrne@ fsrlic Solo
ni,ntion al Nirai1lia n0 here5 Wfsoc
nlcb oen beronltc Gbici Tor,botou o9
hans cnbnt mere bcremtc Cater go
cabontn&.
ST hcu iriifc % lcpenbc SfiI6ring
al 2ipct % llopiflinacu / bcnnc ior-
itc Npbp9b, iuotil no9cnllnbe itnbilc
Sorbolb bIco etoblcrct, or lo9t iaa
NOR on iii Sen biItorilfe Sirfeligbeb
eacr blot hcnS grrbi. Oct er er,
romantic 6ortCIlina ON G%robring al
mt 2onb, ON Clifton % Gampe %
e~ocntnrIi0c Nrnnclicr % et Stptfc
omcrifonif @iltorie poa en- % famine
Gio.
Oct or oerior roact belt ubenfor
oct %olninoelige, pi Ter o8 iltollo til at
bpbe pore Sricre %benneGnng: en-
dnerifanit biitoriif &oman, ifrcoct al
ell 9onif Inlerifancr % for ioritc
Sang oiientliNQiprt / "&eo Irncn".