davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

Senator Borah introduced a reso-
luton reviewing the imperialistic
attempt to dominate the world as the
cause of the present eN Of massacre
He wished to protect small countries,
to secure definitions Of their pur-
poses from countries now claiming
to be champions of democracy, and
to abolish secret diplomacy as hav-
Ing no place in a democratic world.
Senator Smith introduced a De-
troit telegram of January 80, stat
ing that practically 25 per cent OF
IDetroit factories had closed for lack
of fuel, and urging promptness on
the part of the fuel administration
in supplying it.
Senator Tillman's constituents in
Charleston appeal to him to cure
railroad congestion by securing the
diversion of freight from Northern
ports to those Of the South, where
there has been no congestion at all.
The answer of the opposition, al
ready recorded at the railroad hear
ings, is that Southern ports need
more ships as badly as they do more
freight for export.
After debate between Senator
James and Senator Gallinger, op-
posing him, Secretary Bakers re-
view Of the work Of preparing for
the war, as given before the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs, was
ordered printed in the Congress
sional Record.
To use an expressive vulgarism,"
certain "newsmen" have been "talk-
ing through their hats" about Sena-
tor William Joel Stone Of Missouri.
He so stated on q question of privi-
lege, concluding that truth should
be more sacred to them, If possible,
than to any other class of men"
The exception in "if possible" is
supposed to admit them to competi-
ton with certain truthful United
States Senators.
Senator Owen introduced a reso-
luton which allowed him to appeal
to people in Europe who have demo-
cratic instincts to assert them. He
did not exclude the possibility of as
serting democratic instincts by other
modes than bombs and bayonets.
Senator Warren introduced a bill
under which the Secretary of the In
terror would be authorized to build
houses and make other improve
ments for small farmers on Govern
ment reclamation" lands, who
would repay the money on easy
terms.
The Garabed conference commit
tee reported to both Senate and
House. The report of the House
committee was only adopted after
much debate, during which Mr.. Stat
ford Of Wisconsin called the great
invention a flake" He was solemn
ly assured to the contrary, and it is
to have every opportunity of demon
strating that It will Conquer the
German army" as Mr.. Heflin Of Ala
bama anticipates.
In continuing the discussion Of the
agricultural appropriation bill, the
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

81 am ten years old and for six
lonths / have had a cough which
he doctor said was bronchitis, and
vas all run down. Father Johns
Medicine has both given me strength
nd helped my cough. Ny appetite
S better, too. / would like everyone
20 know the value Of Father Johns
Medicine" (Signed) Miss Genevieve
E. Dick, 1419 Dickson St., Phila.,
Pa.
Rich in food value, Father Johns
T~dicire is safe for all the family
je~ause of its freedom from alcoho'
"a dangerous drugs. :
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

House debated the great need of
farm labor, due to the draft. One
thick-skulled proposal was to compel
the work of slaves, captured in the
cities, but Mr.. Alexander and others
agreed that it would be much more
sensible to allow drafted boys from
the farm to return to producing food.
If flood will win the war;" they will
be worth more with the plow than
with the bayonet.
The sensation Of the day in the
House collapsed. The collector Of
internal revenue in Boston was ad-
vertised to deliver a course Of in
struction to taxpayers at one dollar
a lecture, with a view to educating
them in paying their income taxes
properly. Mr.. Fordner, of the Ways
and Means Committee, denounced
him and demanded his removal, but
withdrew the demand from the Rec
ord on learning that the collectors
name had been used without author
ity. As a result, several hundred
thousand copies of the official In
come Tax Primer" will be printed Tor
distribution by members OF she
House and Senate.
In the Britton resolution, referred
to the House Postoffice Committee,
the methods of the New York com
mittee of censorship are spoken OF
as "extravagant, incomplete. inetfl-
cient, and Ineffective" The Post
office Committee is directed to in
vestigate and report.
The Cary bill, reintroduced from
a former Congress, provides for
taking over" the telephone and tel
egraph systems, with payment after
condemnation proceedings. In the
Senate Mr.. Hale introduced petit
tions for Government ownership or
control of railroads and coal mines.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
Photo by international.

Photo by international.
MRS. EYLA HASTINGS,
Whose husband was killed while
serving as a lieutenant in the
British army in the battle
Of Loos, is in Chicago visit
ing. Mrs. Hastings served for
some time as a nurse in the Fourth
London General Hospital.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01
By W. v. BYARS.

penltentiary for pretending to kno
what 1t means.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

In continuing the discussion of the
agricultural appropriation bill, the
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

Senator Smith introduced a De-
troit telegram of January 80, stat
ing that practically 25 per cent OF
Detroit factories had closed for lack
of fuel, and urging promptness on
the part of the fuel administration
in supplying it.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

Senator Warren introduced a bill
under which the Secretary of the In
terror would be authorized to build
houses and make other improve.
ments for small farmers on Govern
ment reclamation" lands, who
would repay the money on easy
terms.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

Senator Owen introduced a reso-
luton which allowed him to appeal
to people in Europe who have demo-
cratic instincts to assert them. He
did not exclude the possibility of as
serting democratic instincts by other
modes than bombs and bayonets.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1918-02-01

After debate between Senator
James and Senator Gallinger, op-
posing him, Secretary Bakers re-
view Of the work of preparing for
the war, as given before the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs, was
ordered printed in the Congress
sional Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Germany Obtains Lumber
In Russian Forests

Portland Or, Jan. 3.-That Germany
is obtaining her aeroplane material with
forced labor in invaded Russian for
ests, the prisoners being driven from
dawn until dark at the bayonet's point
is the assertion of Colonel B. p Disque,
commanding the spruce production
division of the army signal corps, in
letter to the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen, urging them to lend
their whole support to production of
spruce for aeroplane stock this year
The Loyal Legion has over $4,000
members in the Pacific northwest, each
sworn to aid the government in every
way possible. Warnings against
whisperings of enemy agents are given
by Disque, who also declares it's ga
patriotic duty for loggers to change
jobs frequently, when their full man
power is needed in the woods every
day in the year.
"A dozen axes in the forest now may
prove worth more than a regiment of
rifles in France" writes Disque. "a
days layoff is two days work for the
kaiser We need the moral and physi-
cal aid and encouragement of every
person in the spruce section, for, as
General Squier has said, "the north
west is the neck Of the bottle in this
war -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
ShOrt Interests Squeezed
In Wall Street Today

New York, JAN 3.-The New York
Evening sun financial review today
said:
Good quality Of outside buying, in
cluding a considerable volume of ord
ers originating with western wire
houses, aided materially by both for
eign and domestic news developments
bearing mainly on peace and the rail
road situation, oceasioned severe
squeezing of the short interests in to-
days stock market and caused a sharp
upturn of several points in the indus
trial and railroad lists alike.
Trading was brisk, the turnover well
exceeding a million shares. The ener-
getic manner in which Director Gen
eral McAdoO is going about the solu-
ton of the transportation problem, the
injection of businesslike methods into
the army odrinance bureau, the un-
derstanding that the allies will reply TO
the German peace terms as outlined in
connection with the Russian negotia-
tions and the general hopefulness usu-
ally associated with the turn of new
wear. all combined to enhance the gen
eral feeling of optimism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

Joseph South of Portland, state man
ager of Yoemen, was in the city today
in connection with Yoemen affairs.
Mrs. VI. a. Calver and daughter, Miss
jennie, LETT for Portland this morning,
for a visit of few days with friends
Mrs. j. +. Fox and son, james, have
returned to their home in Portland af-
ter spending the holidays with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. o. E. Frankie, and
family.
Miss Gabrielle Clark has volunteered
her services to the Red Cross to take
care Of the clerical work incident to the
recent membership campaign.
Word has been received by friends in
the city that r. R. Robinson, who left
with his family several weeks ago on
visit in Indiana, is seriously i'll in
that state with typhoid pneumonia. Mr..
Robinson was employed as carman
on the Salem street railway.
Thos J. Beall, who has been visiting
his nephew, B. l.. Beall, of this city,
for the past month, has returned to his
home at Lewiston, Idaho. Mr.. Beall is
Idaho s oldest pioneer and his memoirs
as written by himself have been adopt
ed by the idaho state historical society
as the official records of the state s
early history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
sEl1NlcKGDHCTuaes

Robert Fischer and Master Cornish
Beck.
The story eenters about a remark
able criminal who, because of his hab-
it of playing the game single handed
and his eleverneSs in covering his
tracks, is known to the police as the
Lone Wolf. In Paris, this man becomes
involved in the Vaccinations of band
of crooks who term themselves the
Pack Among them is girl who
arouses the Wolf interest and in his
belief that she is one Of his craft, he
aids her in escaping from the Pack.
This escape is fraught with many
perils and thrilling episodes, including
motorear chase through the streets
Of Paris, the burning of a hotel and a
battle in the air between aeroplanes,
over the English Channel. The girl
turns out to be in reality a member OF
the secret service, but upon the Lone
Wolf 5 promise of reformation she
gives him his liberty, with the pros
peet of a more tender alliance between
them in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Cough Nearly Gone
ia "a Hours
That's tho usual experience with
this homemade remedy. Costs
Httle-try It.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast-
ing homemade cough syrup. will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in the United States and
canada than any other cough remedy.
Inc way 1t takes hold of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief. will make
you regret that You never tried it be-
lore. 1t Is a truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy il
every home, TO use at the first sim of q
cough curing the night or day time.
Any druggist can supply YOU with
21a ounces of Pinex f6O cents worth).
Pour this into q pint bottle and fill the
syrup. The total cost is about 65 cents
1nd you have q full pint of the most
eAeSIlNe remedy you ever used.
>, The quick, lasting relief you get from
TINS excellent cough syrup VIII really
surprise YOU, It promptly heals tha
lnilamed membranes that line the throas
ana alr passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
seen your cough stops entirely. SDle--
0id Icr hronehltls, crouD, WhoOpl1g cOuS1
and bronchial asthma.
PiEcX IS a kicaiT concentrated con-
pound OF Norway pine e-.tra-t, and il
famous the world over for is healing
eject on the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment ask Tor ss21s
ounces OF Pinex" with full directions
and don't accept anything else. A guar
antee OF absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
9ration. The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

Motion picture patrons who delight
in the highest type of photo melodra-
ma, story of breathless suspense,
mystery and rapid fire action, should
floek to the Liberty theater on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday to see Her
bert Brenon S brilliant screen inter
probation Of Louis Joseph Vanee's IA
nous novel, ''The Lone Wolf, a Sell
zniek pictures offering of exceptional
quality.
Although no star is presented in this
production, the entire east of players
is practically of stellar quality. The
lovely and popular Hazel Dawn is fea-
tured, together with Bert Lyteli,
whose stage record has few parallels
among the younger actors of the day.
In other roles viii be seen galaxy of
popular photOplayers and stage artists
that includes such nan[s as Alfred
Hickman, Edward Abeles, William E.
shay, stephen Grattan, William Ri
ley aHteh, Florence AshbroOke, Juliet
Brenon, oJseph Chailles. Ben Graham,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Count Luxburg Insane
Is Latest Report
By Charles P. Stewart

Omitted Press staff correspondent,
Buenos Aires, Jan. 3.-Count Lux
burg, German envoy of "spurlos YER
senkt" fame, is now insane and has
been eccentric' for a decade ac-
cording to reports today of medical au-
thorities who have had him under OBJ
servation.
The finding was after prolonged and
careful study of the German minister,
now held in an internment camp, by
a number of reliabl medical authori-
ties. The report today said their in
formation was that Luxburg had been
acting queerly for number of years
United Press dispatches several
weeks ago reported the belief growing
in Buenos Aires among Germans that
the German minister was victim of
dementia. At that time he was under
observation.
Tho verdict of insanity as to Lux
burg affords Germany an excuse for
the astounding revelations of duplic.
ity made public in various intercepted
messages by the state department. It
would not explain, however, some of
the messages sent by Berlin to Lux
burg, indicating an equal facility in
dupheity by the German foreign Of
flee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Discrimination by
Railroad Eliminated

The public service commission got
quick action on a complaint or rather
several of them, filed on the same sub
iect today. 1t seems the Oregon Electric
has been in the habit of absorbing the
drayage charges of businesses situated
near the Southern Pacific tracks, so as
to place itself on an equality with that
company. To illustrate the Southern Pa
cific has tracks alongside the Capital
City Mills, and the Oregon Electric in
order to have an equal chance for the
shipping to and from the mills paid the
Grayage both ways. This amounted to
80 cents tone each way or in shipping
wheat in and flour out it amounted to
81 90 ton. AT the same time where
the southern Pacific had no such ad-
vantage the Oregon Electric refused to
absorb the drayage. This was a good
piece of business for the company, but
it worked a hardship on other dealers.
For instance Buchner & Bachus, have a
plant on South Commercial where feed
is ground and all grains handled. 1t is
not near the Southern Pacific, and so
had to pay its own drayage. This gave
points favorable situated, like the Cap
ital Mills the advantage of $l.00 a. ton,
which it is claimed is margin enough
to permit the putting of less favorably
situated companies out of business. The
public iervice commission took the mat
ter up with !he Oregon Electric, and the
latter admitted the discrimination and
promptly ordered it discontinued. 1t
discontinued. 1t was given permission
to change its tariff without the GUS
tomary notice, and so the new rule goes
into effect at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
WHOLESALE MURDER
BY YAQUI INDIANS
Two Hundred Killed and Many
Captured In Mexican Train
HOld-Up

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 3.-Two hundred
persons were killed, including seven
Americans, an unknown number in
jured and dozens of women captured
and driven into captivity in a train
raid and massacres late Wednesday
south of Guaymas by Yaqui indians,
according to reports received here to-
day. There are few details. Relief
has been started from here and full
Ter report is expected within an hour.
Details of the reported massacre are
meager. Reports here said the
wounded and bodies of the victims are
being taken to the nearest town, prob
ably Empalme. 1t was reported that
the train was first wrecked when it
plunged off a trestle burned by the
Yaquis. The later dispatches again
mention seven Americans as included
among the dead, but no names are
available.
Before the raid on the train, the
Yaquis are reported to have murdered
five ranchers near Carbo, south of here.
The dead were exposed at the depot
when train from the south, unmolest-
ed, passed through that town. Pas
sengers brought the report.
Villistas under Ramon Comes are
likewise reported to have raided the
Mescaranos ranch, 80 miles east of
here, killing cattle for beef and steal
ing many horses. They are then re-
ported crossing into the United States,
proceeding east to a point opposite
Santa Cruz, SO miles from Nogales.
There they attacked and killed Flor
ence Villa, woman of t he Sonora
state customs office, fleeing to the
mountains, it was said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
PERSONALS
4 4 !; 4 \ \ 4 < < K 4 4 4

G. S. Tompkins of Monroe was in the
city yesterday ON business.
Miss Georgia Petit has returned
from Eugene after short holiday visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Kerber and two small
daughters left this morning for Memo
miilee Junction, Wisconsin.
Navy recruiting officer John e.
Adams left this morning for Corvallis
to spend the day in connection with re-
crliiting business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
CARD or THANKS

The undersigned hereby desires to
express her deep appreciation for the
generous assistance rendered her, for
the beautiful flowers and other tokens
of sympathy received from the offic-
ers and employers Of the Spsulding
company and other kind friends dur
ing her late bereavement.-Mrs. Thom-
as Gleason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
COndOn, Oregon, Has
Expensive Fire Today

Condor, Or, Jan. Six thousand
dollars worth of wheat was destroyed
today when fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed the plant O. the Condor Mill
ing company while employees were at
dunch. The loss is estimated at $4,000
Officials are investigating, for a pos
sible connection with this fire and the
frustrated pro-German plot to destroy
Willamette valley flour mills and
grain elevators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
RED CROSS MEETING
At HAZEL GREEN

A meeting of the recently organized
Red Cross auxiliary viii be held at
the home of Miss Emma Fisher Friday
Jan. at . p. m, for the purpose of
eleeting officers, increasing member
ship and establishing a working basis.
Everyone in the community is urged
10 be nresent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
One American Killed.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 3.-At least
one American murdered ON the re-
ported raid and massacre of the pas
sengers on a train north of Guaymas,
Mexico, has been identified as H. G..
Poe of Los Angeles, representative
of Klein Simson Fruit company, ac-
cording to a telegram received this
afternoon from the assistant superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific Rail
way Of Mexico. Poe was en- route
to the state of Sinaloa on business
trip for his firm. Mrs. Poe is
Frustrated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
NEW AUSTRIAN ARMY.

Zurich, Jan. S.-Emperor Karl of
Austria-Hungary has approved the
creation of an autonomous Hungarian
army" according to Vienna dispatches
TO-DAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

C. H. Purcell, chief bridge engineer
for the state highway department since
last April, resigned today to accept a
position with the federal government
as assistant bridge engineer under L.
I. Lewis, district bridge engineer, with
at Portland. The new pO-
sitiOn pays a salary of $4,000, while his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

salary with the state was $780, The
new position is under civil service. For
two years Mr.. Purcell was bridge en-
gineer for Multnomah county.
The automobile department at the
secretary of state office is still doing
a fine business. Today more than 200
applications for licenses were received
and all those received yesterday, some
$500 were mailed out today along with
quite number applied for today. There
are more than 10000 auto owners who
have not yet applied FOR their 1918 IL
oenses, SO the department has plenty
OF work to keep it out of mischief. e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

The Willamette this morning stood
at just feet above low water, having
dropped another foot and half since
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

they will get together and compare
states instead of "doping one out -
for Dame Rumor has it that more than
one slate is Slated" The appointment
of city officers for the coming year
will take place at the regular meeting
of the council on next Monday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
At a meeting of the council of mobiles

At meeting of the council of mobiles
of the Cherrians last evening it was de-
cided to have the annual installation of
officers on next Tuesday evening, Jan
uary s, at the Masonic hall. A dance
will also be given at the same time and
the wives of the members will be in
vited for the evening, Light refresh
ments will be served and splendid
program is being arranged. 1t is plann-
ed to make the occasion the annual
iolly-up affair of the year in every
sense of the word.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

Dan ]. Fry, Jr., Ralph D. Moores,
James Young and E. Fritz Slade, all of
this city, are among those who have re-
Gently completed the ordinance course
at the University of Oregon. They are
now awaiting instructions from the war
department which they expect to re-
ceive shortly, assigning them to duty
in some encampment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

Reward for return Of female Fox
terrier, with brown head and black
spot on tail. o. B. Evans, 442 Ferry st.
Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

The Oregon Taxi company has NOV
ed from 457 State st. to 81 State. Ito
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

Patton P9runbfng %. .s55 Chemeketa
Phone 1905. We d zepair work. Stoves
and furnaces eAfled. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Let ChirOpraCtic Do For You
What All Medicines Have
Failed.

Chiropractic will make
you well where medicines
have failed. Below you find
one man who cannot say
enough in the praise of
chiropractic. There are
thousands who have been
cured by pure Palmer
School Chirpractic, why not
profit by others experience.
Salem, Ore,
Dec. 30. 1917.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
l, the undersigned, suffered with Sci
atica for period Of over three years
tried all kinds Of medicine recommend
ed by the medical profession, also pat
ent medicines, but could only get tenn
porary relief. Last August / had a
severe attack and for eleven weeks |
could not get any rest, except by rire.
clining in a Morris chair. Could not
lay in bed at all,
In October / started to take treat
ments from DR.. May (Chiropractor) and
at the end of three weeks the pain be-
gan to gradually disappear and at the
end Of five weeks was able to start
working again and have been working
every day since.
DIR. May used nothing but straight
Chiropractic treatment with me, and |
certainly recommend him to anyone suf-
fering with this terrible affliction.
Respectfully,
HARRY H. PAYNE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03

If you are sick and need
'help---let me help you. At
least come in and let's talk
it over.
DIR. PAUL H. MAY, D. C.
Rooms 306-7 Hubbard Bldg.