davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
COURT SUSTAINS ACT
OF INJUNCTION Of Inc.
FROM PIRAHN!G NEWS
Associated Press Wins Suit
Of Long Standing Against
Hearst Papers.

Washington, Dec. 23.-dn q deeisien
that has far reaching effect on news
paper work, the Associated Press today
won its case in, the supreme court of
the United States against Hearst's In
ternational News Service on the charge
of pirating news The court sustained
the injunction granted in lower courts
to prevent the l. N. 8. from ''pirat-
.ing'} Associated Press news dispatches.
The court clearly emphasized that
news is commodity in which the per
son or organization disseminating it
has a property right.
After stating that it is doubtful
whether. the class of news used could
not come under the copyright law, jus
tice Pitney said:
News is stock in trade with large
and elaborate organizations to collect
it for the purpose of profit"
Decided 8 to
The case was decided by a vote OF
five to three, Justices McKenna,
Holmes and Brandeis dissenting and
Justice Clarke taking no part in the
decision.
The case grew out of alleged "pi
racy" by the l. N. s. of A. F. dispatch
es at Cleveland.
In dissenting Justice Holmes argued
that the International News should be
allowed to use A. P. news if due cred
lit were given and if its publication
were held up several hours, the mum
Der Of hours to be decided by the
courts.
He disagreed that the case should be
decided on the question of property
!, right in news.
Justice Brandeis argues that the
whole question should be decided by
the legislative branches of the govern
ment, asserting there is no adequate
law on the subject now.''
Would Restrain Pirating
The original bill in lower courts was
filed to restrain pirating of Associated
Press news in three ways, namely:
By bribing Associated Press en-
ployes; by obtaining news from Asso
ciated Press members and by copying
news from bulletin boards.
Lower courts upheld the first two
contentious and it was only on these
points that the court decided today.
Regarding the value of news as
commodity the majority opinion said
'The peculiar value of news is il
the spreading of it while it is fresh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
Street Fighting AT Essen
Is Reported From Zurich

Zurich, Dee 23.-Bloody street fight.
ling at Essen between the forces of the
workmen s and soldiers counell ssd
Spartacus' was reported in dispatch
received today. There were many cas-.
ualties. The Spartaeidss apparently
were defeated.
Rioting started when leaders Of a
strike at tho Bottorr mine were arrest.
ed by ageLts of the wol .men's and
miners soldiers council.
The Spartaeides obtained reinforce.
ments, ATTACKED the prison, released the
comrades and imprisoned the soviet rep.
resentatives.
Shortly after an armed mob march
cd upon the Moiller mine and alIs.Syt,
ed to destroy the plant. Workmcn 4
and soldiers forces, planting machine
guns at strategic points, met the rioters
with deadly fire and dispersed them
Many fell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23


ana II IS evident that Vaiuapie prop
erty interest in the news, as news, can
not be maintained hv keepino II Sc
w.
me service thus performed foi
newspaper readers IS not only lnno
cent but extremely usefni, IN ltseii
ana indueitanly constitutes leg1u
mate business: The parties are eompet
itors IN TINS feid; and on fundamental
prineaples, applieaDle mere as elsewhere
wnen tho rlgnts or privileges OF the
one haoie % eon1iiet OF Shose OF tne
otner, eaeh party Is uhaer ouiy 70
eondnet IT'S own business as NOT un.
necessarily unfairly to lnJure that OF
the otner.
Is ssock In trade
For TO ooth OF tnem ailke, news
matter, however H.tie suseepupie ~
ownership or dominion in the absolute
sense, IS STOCK: IN trade To- Do gatnerea
at tne cost OF enterprise, oreanizatlon'
skill, labor and money, and TO DC JUS,
trinuted ana Sold TO tnose VINO wlll
pay money Tor II, as for any otnei
merenanulse'
otrlpped OF al oisguises, tae pro
cess amounts TO an unauthorized inter,
ference wlth the norman operation oi
the compiainsnts iegltmate business
preclseiy at tne point "nere tne proII'
is TO be reaped' IN oruer 10 olVert ma
berlal portion OF the profit from thost
VINO nave earned II 10 tnose VINO nav nav.
not Wltn speclal aavan5age 70 ueeenu
ant IN the competltion because Oh tnt
1act tnat II IS not oureeneu witn an
part OF the expense OIL gSthellhg N,
news. Inc transaction SPEAKS iol itseii
ana court OF equity ought not 10 mes
itate long IN eharaeterizlng II as un
rair competition IN business. :,
me convention 'nat tnc news \
abandoned 70 ine pupnc TOT an por
poses wnen puonsheu III 'he iifs' he"'
paper ls unIenaoe.
s NO rug NJ 70 hohupon4e
IL is TO Do observed 'nae tne Vien ~
we auopt uoes not result III eiVing y y
compiainant Inc rlgnt W ronosoiln'
eitner tne gatherihe or tnc uistiipu
tion OF tne news, OF wi'nout oonp.y .ne M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
TURNER TO HAVE BIG sAwMILL

A deal of large magnitude was con
sumated last week wherein q. nj. Mill.
er of Aumsville was the purchaser of
the large timber h, i6Ings Of Il. A. Tu.-
ncr that lies northwest Of this city OPP
posite the S. p. railroad.
Mr.. Miller is dismanteling his saw
mills at Aumsville and Scio, the two &c
be moved here, constituting one large
mill which will be situated about O
mile north of town with trackage spur
He expects to begin cutting in about
two months and expects to employ from
20 to 80 men. 1t is estimated that il
will require about six years to cut al
the timber.-Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
a farm and also in logging camps il

farm and also in logging camps in
Polk county.
The official notice as given out Dy
the war department reads as follows:
W.T.. Helmuth DEWITT, Company u
127th infantry. (No. S1O23.) For hero.
ism in action at Juvigny, north of Sois'
sons, France, August 81, 1918. Private
DEWITT assisted in attacking a strong
enemy machine-gun nest and capturing
92 prisoners. Later, with another sol
der, Pvt. Dewitt established machine
gun position. under heavy fire from
both artillery and machine guns, using
a captured German gun to deliver fire
upon enemy positions. Home address,
Mrs. Fred j. DEWITT, mother, 1856
Broadway, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
blood POISONING
EaMltn's m nj tJI, a safo lirstEid Trgaiiue

GaKlllH l'lsTI OIL Z SAFE sirStkia Treatment
How often lockjaw ard blood
poisoni1g result from the ieelect
ot slirht scratch or little cut! llan,-
inns Wizard on is a safe and elFe.-
tive first aid treatment, 1t is "a pow
crful antisEptic and should be ap~
Ftied Immediately to wounds OF tbs
hi1d u prevent danger OF infection
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives o(ft pain and iunam.
piation in cases OF sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. lust as
scliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cod SORES, caaker SORES, carache and
ioothachc,
Get il from druggists fer 80 cents
II not satisfied return the bo,.ie ard
get your money back
Ever coastG,ated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 70
cents. Guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
Sailing OF More Transports
Announces War Department

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Sailing of the
following transports from France for
the United States was announced by
the war department today:
Aeolua left December IS, with 1929
sick and wounded; 1924 men, 105 Off
GERS.
Tjisdonari left December IS, with cas-
ual companl 112 men and II casual Of
ficers.
Sam Land sailed December II, with
Is casual officers.
LaFrance left December II, with
headquarters 63rd field artillery bri-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
hilton Cox Tells About
Travels Over In Hawai-

Milton NJ. Cox, who is on the U. S. S.
Monterey, stationed at Pearl Harbor,
Honolulu, in letter to his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Cox, 2063 State ST.,
Salem, tells of some of his travels in
the Hawaiian Islands. He writes:
"We left Pearl harbor and went to
Hilo, ON the island of Hawaii and we
sure had fine time. It was the first
man of war that has visited Hilo for
two years and we were well treated by
the people.
''They gave a dance and then spe.
eial train and all the men given hber-
.ty to go on special scenic trips along
the coast. Then we went to see the
big volcano about 3S miles from Hilo.
The roads were very pretty and they
made me think of Oregon with the big
trees on both sides of the road.
"The extinct volcano of Kealaekua
is no feet deep. The sides are just
as straight as wall and it sure is an
awful feeling to look straight down
7T0 feet. Then we came to the big
crater. At first all we could see was
a field Of smoke and black lava. We
had to walk half mile to the crater.
The bed Of the pit was 500 feet below
US and it was just a stream Of molten
red hot rocks boiling like pot of hot
water. Believe me, if hell is as hot as
that volcano, I never want to get tnat
close again.
"New places would break out and
the rocks from the crater would start
down the side and hit the bottom. We
stayed there until after dark and all
weI could see was living mass of fire
running just like water. We seorched
cards over some Of the hot rocks back
away from the cratero
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
Royal Arch Masons
Hold Installation

,Multnomah chapter No. l, Royal Arcf
Masons, at their meeting Thursday eve
ming of last week, Installed the follow
ing officers:
Glen C. Niles, Excellent high priest
David A. Wright, king.
c. P. Davis, captain Of host.
Will Bennett, principal soujourner.
Z. A. Choate, royal arch captain.
H. W. Skiff, master Of the third veil
]. F. Jones, master of the second veil
Claire Vibbert, master Of the first
veil.
w. s. Walton, treasurer.
w. H. Dancy, secretary.
II. Schoemaker, sentinel.
The installation ceremonies were Ia
charge Of Lot L. Pearce, past high
priest and Al Steiner, past grand high
priest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
Juryllen Are Drawn For
January Term OF Court

The following is list Of the genera
venire Of jurymen drawn for January
1919, term, Marion county, to meet OF
Monday, January 9th, 1919, 10 o'clocl
q. m:
w. H. Steusloff, Salem No. 2, mer
chant. ~t
A. M. Drorbaugh, East Salem, farme
A. G. Giles, Salem No. l, carpenter
+. M. Fresh, Sublmity, farmer.
John 0. Gritton, Croisan, farmer.
Thomas J.. Hall, West Gervais, mer
chant.
w. T. Gromm, East Hubbard, farm
er.
Henry Zorn, Champoog, farmer.
F. S. Gilbert, Salem No. 5, clerk.
r. G. HALEY, Salem No. 5, retired.
j. M. Kromling, E. Hubbard, farmer
Geo. G. Will, Salem No Is, merchant
j. j. Hall, Z. Woodburn, retired. =
Henry saalfeld, W. Mt. Angel, farm
er.
Eugene Titus, Stayton, capitalist.
Arthur A. Schwab, E. Gervais, farm
er.
L. W. Potter, Pringle, farmer.
e. Allen Proctor, Scollard, farmer.
Chas. G. Ransom, Aumsville. banker
F A. Legg, Salem No. II, architect
Leonard Barnick, Brooks, farmer.
M. M. Magee, East Salem, farmer.
II. S. Gile, Salem No. 10, merchant
M. W. Maynard, Salem No. A, carpcn
ter.
E. e. Mckinney, w. Stayton, farmer
W. T. Ramsden, Salem No. 10, farmer
7. 0. Kester, jefferson, carpenter.
G. V. Clodfelter, Jefferson, farmer
Fred Eder, East Gervais, farmer.
j. p, Feller, Donald, farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
~ ~

gade; advance school detachment 11th
division; batteries G and F, 18th field
artillery with supply company, ord
nance detachment, medical detachment
from Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Illinois and District of Columbia; cas-
ual companies 3l4 and 319 inclusive;
medical detachment casuals, sick and
wounded totaling over 1900 men and
officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
\ = = = = : = Y : Y
y a 4 X 4 y X \ X 4 \ \

The Journal Job Department
will print you anything In the
stationery line-do It right and
save you real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23

y \ y X + X \ = \ = \ y II
: X X \ * \ X X X 4 X \ \ 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
WALTER HINES PAGE Is DEAD

Pinehurst, N. G., Dec. 23.-Waltel
Hines Page, until recently ambassador
to Great Britain, is dead here today
after an illness Of many weeks.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
in Page memorial church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23
CHINESE DELEGATES ARRIVE

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 21.-Chinese de-
egates to the Versailles peace confer
ence will arrive in Seattle Tuesday
and hurry across the continent to make
steamship connections. Marshall Ian
horne, representative of the state de-
partmcnt is here to greet them. s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-23

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only--looh for the name California on
the package, then You are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomacr, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full di-
reetions for child's dose on each bottle.
Give it without fear 4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
URGES LYNDEN FARMERS TO
PLANT LATE SUMMER CROPS

1.-The threatened shortage of all
kinds of livestock feed in many parts
of the state of Washington necessi-
tates farmers and fruit growers who
have land that will produce late sum-
mer or fall forage crops to make i'm
mediate use of this land by planting
of the same" declares w. S. Thorn
Der, Director of Extension, State Col
lege of Washington.
Director Thornber suggests the fol-
lowing crops: Fall rye, fall wheat,
rape, oats, cane, turnips, rutabagas.
and even corn and millet under GER
tain conditions. Cover crops in orch
ards of rape, rye, vetch, fall wheat or
Canada peas may also be profitably
used The producer will be protecting
his livestock from a possible famine,
as we'll as helping Uncle Sam by put
ting in these crops.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
COUNTY AGENTS SAY DAIRYMEN
LOSE MONEY ON SALE OF MILK

The future of the dairy industry
lies largely in cooperative buying If
feed and supplies and in cooperative
selling of its products. This is the
belief of the county agricultural
agents of Washington as expressed
at meeting held at Puyallup, which
was attended by H. B. Carroll, county
agent of Whatcom county. He has
returned to Bellingham with the re-
port that the county agents recog-
nize that the following conditions are
insepa rable from the industry:
4 THAT il the economic value of the
dairy industry to the state is main
tanned and improved, it is necessary
that dairy products be considered on
the same commercial bases as other
foodstuffs, and prices raised accord
ingly.
THAT the advanced price of feed,
labor and dairy supplies has caused
an increase in the cost of producing
milk, so that the dairymen are not
now receiving sufficient returns for
their products to cover the cost of
production.
THAT increasing the price of milk
and its products will tend to decrease
their consumption. We believe, how
ever, that by educating the public
concerning the special value of milk
and it's products for human consump-
ition, through advertising and demon
STATIONS, consumption will remain
normal or perhaps be increased.
.'In order to secure the cheapest
production of milk and to market
the milk and its products in the most
advantageous manner, cooperative
buying of feed and supplies and CO.
Operative selling of dairy products
are necessary.
| THAT the success of such coop
erative movement will depend large
ly on the number of dairymen that
support it. If the majority of the
dairymen join together in promoting
the best interests Of their business.
great benefits will result, in our opin-
| ion
1--WE indorse the United Dairy
mems Association of Washington and
the county auxili:,ries of the same,
and will endeavor to encourage and
support this organization so long as
the present policy is followed and its
present constitution and bylaws are
lived up to-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Botrhave and
son made an auto trip to Seattle, Tao
oma and Camp Lewis last week.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Lynden enjoyed a picnic Sunday at
Birch Bay.
Miss Minnie E. Schuyleman is at
the st. Joseph's hospital this week
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Serrurier and
family returned this week from a
camping trip to WILDLY Island.
Jasper Van Rossum was home over
Sunday from Bellingham.
Cora and Emma Milleanaar, Jen
ME Riekson and Elijah Eth Aberahams
from Oak Harbor are visiting friends
in Lynden.
Fred De Hoogh visited in Lynden
over the weekend. De Hoogh has
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Lynden people can prevent appen-
dicitis with simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-
ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it
ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant
action of Adler-ika surprises both
doctors and patients. Leaves stom-
ach clean and strong. e. Edison,
druggist.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per-
sons remains unclaimed in the post
office in Lynden, Wash, on August
8, 1918. If not called for in two
weeks, it will be seut 70 the Dead
Letter office.
Carrot Brossenbrock, Miss Anna
Goodrich, H. A. Proffenberge, Mrs.
Burt Muir and Miss Anna Goodrich.
One cent due on each of the above
letters. When calling for any, please
say Advertised"
D. l.. Beckes, Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

finished his course in Pullman, in
which he specialized in radio work.
He does not know to what section of
the army he will be assigned.
Mrs. G. T. Schuyleman visited in
Bellingham Thursday.
Gideon LIE Coco of Oak Harbor Wis
tied in Lynden last week. Mr.. LIE
Cocq is candidate for the office of
prosecuting attorney over there.
Miss Minnie c. Schuylcman is now
employed at the Richelieu restaurant
in Bellingham. She visited at home
last Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

The Hammond Dry Goods Comp
bargains, see their ad Oh page six.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

Bargains, bargains-at the wind
up sale of the Hammond Dry Goods
Company. See Page Six.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

FOUND-Pair of glasses near Roo's
mill Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for ad.
Call The Tribune. 7-11-tf-o
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-11
HE CAN REST FINE NOW

T suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble" writes F. B. Fair bank, 55 Grand River Ave, w. Detroit Mich. Had to get up six or seven times during the night. Foley Kid ney Pills have worked wonders and l can recommend them as the best med icine I have ever taken" This sterl- ing family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, sore mus cles. and other ills attributed to kid ney trouble. Hesterly Drug Store. 4
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-11
ORDER OF GEN. CROWDER
 WILL SAVE U. s. DOLLARS

Little Rock, April 11.-An order has been made by Gen. Crowder that, it is said, will save the government thousands of dollars in railroad trans portation. If a man about to be in- ducted into service is long distance from his home and has gone away from home for the purpose of select ing his own mobilization camp, he should be compelled to pay his own expenses back to his own local board for the purpose of being inducted. However, if man in good faith has removed to long distance, he should be permitted to have his case trans ferred to the proper local board and be sent to the proper camp.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-11
GERMANS MAKE SOME GAINS IN DESPERATE
 FIGHT IN FLANDERS
British Forced Back to Wyk- trate-Messines Ridge Line Armentieres Placed in Dan- gerOus Position by Attack.

London, April 10-Maintaining their powerful attacks in the north ern part of the British line, the Ger mans continued to gain ground to- day. The official report from Field Marshal Haig says that the British troops were forced back to the line of Wytschaete, Messines Ridge and Ploegsteert.
 The text of the statement reads:
 Following upon the bombardment already reported, the enemy this morning launched fresh attack in strength against our positions be- tween the Lys River and Armentieres and the Ypres-C Confines Canal. Heavy fighting has been taking place in this sector throughout the day, as we'll as on the whole front of yesterdays at tack north of LaBassee Canal.
 North of Armentieres the weight of the enemy's assaults pressed our troops back to the line of Wytschaete- Messines Ridge and Ploegsteert.
 Bodies of German infantry who had forced their way into Messines were driven out this morning by a counter attack.
 South of Armentieres the enemy succeeded, after a prolonged strug- gle, in establishing himself on the left bank of the Lys river at certain points east of Estaires and in the neighborhood of Bac St. Maur.
 "This morning the enemy also crossed the Lave at Lestrem, but was attacked by our troops and driven out -of- the village and back across the river.
 Between Estairs and Givenchy our positions have been maintained. On other parts of the British front the day again passed comparatively quiet"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-11
w. o. w. DEGREE TEAM
 WILL GO TO PRESCOTT

Bois D'Arc Camp No. 2S, w. o. w., will meet tomorrow night in regular session and every member of the de- gree team is urged to be present, as arrangements will be perfected for the team, in charge of it's captain, T. R. Bryant, to visit Prescott camp Saturday night, April 13, to assist that camp in putting on the work in closing the campaign for it's 100 class for Nevada county, which was con- ducted by Head Clerk E. c. Brown of Philadelphia.
 The special meeting of Bois D'Arc Camp called for next Saturday night has been postponed because of the fact that large number of the mem- bers will visit Prescott on that date. Hope Evening Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-11
VOLUNTEERS
 BEING SENT TO FRONT

Little Rock, April 1.-The U. s. shipyard volunteers, enrolled in the great Februar drive, are being sent ito the front" almost daily as they are called for. w. c. Sprague, chair man of the U. S. public reserve, re- ports that about 500 were shipped during the month of March. Some were sent to the shipyards at Orange, Tex, and Mussle Shoals, and to the Dupont Powder plant at Nashville, Tenn. There are 2500 registration cards in the office of the chairman, and a large number was sent direct to Washington. The cards are still coming almost daily. The depart ment has complimented Arkansas warmly upon the splendid showing made in the Arkansas registration, as one of the best in the country.