davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

ed a larger number of votes than any
other candidates and his name nov sp-
pears on the official ballot.
Mr., Jones was a member of the Sa-
lem lodge No. Ss6, b. P. o. E. Also
of the woodmen of the worh with his
membership at Gervais'and also Of the
Masonic lodge and Eastern Star, vita
memberships at Joseph, Oregon. In the
last legislature, he was a member Of
the Ways and Means committee.
For many years Mr.. Jones has bees
an active exhibitor of blooded stock at
the state fair. He was a member of
the State Livestock association and
also the Pure Bred Livestock associa-
ton. During his residence at Joseph,
Ore, he was a director of the Wallowa
county fair.
+ Mr.. Jones had always taken a keen
interest in municipal affairs, and as a
member of the local lodge Of Elks he
was held in the highest esteem by his
brothers. In having the local Eks
lodge conduct the funeral services, the
members of the family are carrying
out his wish that the last sad rites be
under the auspices of the lodge that
had been so solieitOus as to his wei
fare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

E.. Of which Mr.. Jones was a member.
Burial will be in City View cemetery.
W. al Jones was born Dec. so, 1877,
on the old Mission farm, part or he
original Silas Jones donation land
claim. During his beyhood he attended
the Mission Bottom school, later grad
uating from the Portland business cor
1ege. After completing his business ed
ucation he returned to work on his
fathers farm. Dec. 6, 1905. he was mar
ried to Miss Jessie Creighton.
Later he moved to Joseph, Oregon,
where he spent four years on-the Jones
farm. While living at Joseph he was
elected a member Of the state house of
representatives, representing Wallowa
and Union counties in the 1915 legisla'
ture.
In 1916 he was appointed secretary
of the Oregon state fair board. Before
this appointment he had served for
four G on the state fair board.
After serving as secretary of the
state fair board, he returned to the
Jones farm at Mission Bottom. He is a
member of the state legislature having
been elected from Marion county for
two years beginning with January,
1911. In the contest at the May prima'
ries for the republican nominee for
senator from Marion county, he receiv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
Capture 5000 Prisoners

london, Nov. 1.-(Night)-British
and Canadian troops in their attack
south of Valenciennes today captured
Aulnoy and Maresches and again reach
ed the southern outskirts of Valencien-
mes, Field Marshal Haig announced to-
night. Attacks are developing along
the six mile line of attack. Between
1000 and 5000 prisoners were taken.
The British took 10000 prisoners in
France during October. In the past
three months their total captures in
France include 1859, prisoners and
|273S guns.
"The fighting yesterday south of
Valenciennes, which was very severe,
was, continued until this morning on a
battle front of six miles, the state
ment said. "Large numbers Of the enc
my were killed. Many hostile counter
attacks were repulsed. -Four thousand
prisoners were taken.
"The Seventeenth corps under Gen
eral Ferguson and the Twenty Second
corps under General Cooley, gained the
high ground southeast Of Valencienne'
this morning and pressing forward
seized the village Of Presseau.
GA Canadian corps under Genera.
Currie, after hard fighting In the out
skirts of Valeneienncs, has now pass
ed through the town, which is wholly
in our possession"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
HarrOun Springs
Absorb Own Record

ssIt ism I the bump that i~ounees thu
tonneau passengers of a motor ear; its
the spring rebound that follows thu
bump" sagely remarks Lee L. Gilbert
state distributor for the Harroan Four,
loo South Commercial street, Salem.
"When q ear strikes a bump tbs
wheels rise, COMPRISING the spring
against the weight Of the body and
passengers. Then follows the spring rs-
coil and the passengers rise-slways
providing there isn't some feature OF
equipment which absorbs the rebound
and reduces the violence of the throw.
''In many cars the shock absorbers are
the means by which the rebound os abb
sorbed. In the Harroun unique spring
suspension serves the same purpose. BY
means of the balanced construction of
the long, flexible eantilever rear sprlnsH
one half cempensates for the action Of
the other half.
"By mounting these springs inside
the frame and slightly oblique to the
line of travel, these cantilevers also alb
sorb side sway to a most noteworthy
degree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
~rYanco-American Attack

Paris, Nov. 2.-The Franco Ameri-
attack on the Aisne front, which Is
being carried out in conjunction wHn
the American drive west of the Mouse,
was resumed this morning, the French
war office announced.
Fourteen hundred additional prison
erS Have been taken so far.
"The Germans attempted no react
ion during the night on the Aisne front
except by artillery fire, said the com
munique.
"0ur troops are in contact with the
enemy. The attack was resumed TINS
morning. Fourteen hundred prisoners
have been taken.
teThere is nothing to report else
WHERE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
Heights are Carried

London, Nov. 2.-Frcneh and Ameri-
can troops, after carrying the heights
between the Lys and the Scheldt riv-
ers, are advancing on a front of near
ly ten miles along the latter stream,
Field Marshal Haig announced today.
The Franco-Americans in two days
fighting have advanced from five to
ten miles, capturing nineteen villages.
Among the important towns occupied
are Audenarde, Deynzc and Nazareth.
"The enemy has been thrown back
upon the Escaut (Scheldt) as far as
| Melden." the statement said.
"Anseghem, Mieghem, Caester and
Elseghem were captured and 900 pris'
oners taken.
"Franco-Americans after carrying
the heights between the Lys and the
Escaut, advanced along the latter riv
er between Melden and Eeke on
front of Is kilometers, making theii
total advance in two days from eight
to sixteen kilometers.
"Nineteen villages have been recon
quered, including Deynze, Nazareth
Gruyshauten and Audenarde.
'eThe Franeo-A Americans at the EN-
of October had taken 1000 prisoner
and captured two complete batteries.
"To the northward, the Belgians, il
minor operations, improved their pc
~sitions on the Derivation canal. Frencl
tanks rendered invaluable assistance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
Germans Admit Loss

Berlin, via London, Nov. l.-(Night)
South Of Deynze we yielded ground
toward the Scheldt," the German war
office announced today.
"South Of Valencfennes English at
taeks broke down.
"Between the Argonne and the
Mouse a powerful struggle is going on.
son the Aisne heights French at
tacks broke down northwest of Cha
teau.Porcien and on both sides Of You
ziers, except where our lines were
broken into at local points.
"American attacks were held up on
the Champigneulle Bardnville- Aincre'
Vile line.o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

the Verdun front, the attack continu-
ing with French aid, was reported by
General Pershing today.
"The first American army contin-
ued the attack on the west bank of
the Mouse, in conjunction with the
fourth French army on its left,'' said
Friday evening" communicate.
"The perfect cooperation of all
arms-infantry, artillery, airplanes and
tanks-suceeeded in overcoming and
disorganizing the enemy's resistance
and breaking up counter attacks. Enc
my divisions, rapidly brought up, were
put with troops already in line and
vain attempts made to stop our ad-
vance.
"0ur victorious troops have already
taken and passed beyond st, Georges,
Landres-Et-St. Georges, Imecourt, Ban
dreville, Chcnnery, Bayonville, Remon'
vile and Estanne ~(probably Andeven'
ne) and Clery-Le-Grand.
Cup to the present 1902 prisoners
have been counted, of whom 151 are
officers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-And worth the price, five
acres of choice land for hay, grain
or fruit; located about 2A miles
from city limits, a new and well
furnished house and barn.. an excel
lent well with pump, VI acre Of tim
Der, place we'll fenced en- r. +. d.
Plenty and variety Of fruit for fam
lily use. Price $4,000. improvements
are worth the money asked. Inquire
of Square Deal Realty Co. Phone 47O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
Foreign Minister Quits.

Zurich, Nov. 2.-Count Jules An.
Grassy. Austro-H Hungarian foreign min
lister, has resigned, adviees received
here today declared.
The socialists have seized The Aus.
trian government, according to report:
from many sources, and the socialist
Adler has been declared Austrian for
eign minister. When Emperor Karl
fled from Vienna he instructed hi:
ministers to offer. nc. resistance to the
new regime, so resignation of all mem
bers of the shattered Austrian govern
ment is to be expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
serbians at belgrade

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Serbians have
reached the outer defensss of Belgrade,
their capital, according to official an
nouneement by the French war office.
"The Serbian First army has ap.
preached Semendria and has reached
the advance defenses Of Belgrade,
last night IS Salonika communique sad.
1.-THE Second army has occupied Po-
iega forty kilometers Us miles) from
the Bosnian frontier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
OSTEOPATH

oRS. B. E. WHITE AND R. W. WALL
TON-Osteopathie physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates of Am
erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk
vile, Nc. Post graduate and spec
ialized in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-50S Nat,
Bank Bldg. Phone S53. Residence,
1920 Court. Phone 2xl5. DR.. White
Res. Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
SS BODIES ARE
Continued from page One)

vestigatiOn which may lead to homi-
eide indictments being asked of the
grand jury.
Anthony Lewis, motorman of the
train, was taken into custody at his
home early this morning, having fled
from the scene of the disaster. The
police say he was working as a strike
breaker and that he had practically no.
experience as a motorman.
The strike Of motormen and switch
men of the B. R I. lines was called off
by tine strikers after the wreck.
Work of recovering the bodies from
the wreckage jammed in the tunnel
continued throughout the night. A
number Of injured were removed after
having been cadght under dead and dy-
ing fellow passengers, or pinned down
by Jagged steel and wooden splinters
for from eight to ten hours. 1t was be-
1ieved that every person in the first ear
of the train died. This ear was de-
rallied at a sharp bend going into the
tunnel, was thrown across the tracks
and the other ears ploughed through it.
The sides were ripped off the second
and third cars as they seraped tao
wall of the tunnel and many were
killed or crippled by being hurled
against the concrete wall or dashed
against steel pillars.
The train was travelling at high
speed and it was crowded to the plat
form gates with the six o'clock throng
on its way home. There was a weird
scene in the tunnel when firemcn and
policemen began removing bodies from
the tangle of debris. The only light
was that given by Pickering bonfires
at regular intervals along the tracks.
The shattered bodies of the victims
were laid in rows and covered with
sheets as fast as it was possible to dis.
entangle them from the wreckage.
Immediately after the crash a con
fusion Of screams and cries went uI
from the tumble Of twisted and spin.
tered cars. Several men died when try.
ing to show the ~rescuers how to extri
cate themselves from the places where
they were caught. II was fifteen min
utes before any organized rescue worl
started. Long aftcrward, men and
women, trapped beneath piles Of
wreckage and bodies, could be heart
moaning and crying for help.
Many of those in the crowd wcrt
searching for members of their families
who had failed to get home and who il
was feared were lying in the debri
Every available ambulance in Brook
lyn wa pressed into use and after tn
injured had all been taken away tn
wagons were used to remove the dead
Ebbets baseball field nearby wa
thrown open and used as a first al,
dressing station.
Persons who had had narrow escape
in the wreck, some of them with tori
clothes, wandered about the scene TO
hours. Some were. hysterical, other
- lnrxl ..Nl -1,.x 4a1J .4A..o~ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
GENEVA ADVICE
Continued from page one)

eording to a Rome dispatch to La Lib.
erte today.
They render it impossible for Austria
to resume the war or to use the arms.
tice to get out of a bad situation.
An answer is not expected immedi-
ately, as the Austro-H Hungarian repre-.
sentatives probably will refer it to
their superiors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
STOVE REPAIRING.

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience, Depot, Nationa
and American fence.
Sizes 90 to 58 in high
Paints, oil and varnish, etc
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works.
$50 Court s.reet. Phone la.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
VALESCIENNES
Continued rrcm page one;


going in Loges wood, but finally drove
the boches out of their dense covering
there. The center pushed on to beyond
Bayonyille to within two miles of Blu
fancy, occupying Landresville. Remon-
vile and Chennery.
The right wing took Clery lie Grand
and approached to within less than a
mile of the important base of Dun4Sor-
Meuse.
The American center is continuing
exploiting its gain in the Freya line,
while the wings pushed ahead and
widened the gap in these last organic
ed Notifications this side Of the Ger
man border.
The Yank artillery is fairly smoth-
ering the Germans, facilitating the
movements Of our infantry with the
liehtest losses. The fighting is growing
in intensity all along the line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

SCAVENGER
Telephone

SALEM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
refuse Of all kinds removed on month
ly contracts ut reasonable rates.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re-
novel. Office phone, Main 2247.
Residence, Main 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
New Hungarian Cabinet

Basic, Nov. Count Karolyi has
been appointed premier and NJ. Bat.
thany, foreign minister Of the new
Hungarian cabinet, according to a
Budapest dispatch today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

ROOM residence, paved street, large
lot, 800, $3.50 cash, balance terms,
40 acres. 20 cultivated, 8 prunes, fair
improvements, $4,000, $500 cash, bal
ance terms at 6 per cent. Strictly
modern 5 room new bungalow, close
in. $4,000. 70 acres, 40 cultivated, bal
anee timber, running water, joining
town, $65 per acre. Socolofsky, VAL
State st. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
W. AL JONES PASSES
Continued from page one)

Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
T. B. Jones home, III North CONNER
eial street and win be under the aus
piees Of Salem lodge No. 1856, B. P. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
GENERAL REPAIRING

THE FIXIT SH0P-Let as repair and
Sharpen your lawn mowers. 267 Court
Phone 1922. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

Mrs. II. L. Collins Of Pendlcton sui
fered a broken shoulder and leg and
her husband was severely bruised when
Their car skidded and Sratek u tele-
graph pole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
WOOD SAW.

FOR A WOOD SAw--Phone l0s0-R-
1856 N. Summer St. Our prices ara
right. W. M. lander, proprietor. 9-1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

Eugene Topping, Lawrence, Mass.
Henry J. Tudury, st. Louis, Miss.
Rienhart H. Tuerke, Austin, Texas.
Harry Urdang, New York.
Arthur V. Vance, Terre Haute, Ind.
Horace B. Van Everen, Cambridge,
Mass.
Earle Emerson VelsO, Bayberry
Poiont, Islip, n. Y.
Abraham verhaar, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Virgil Warrell, Muncie, Ind.
Heurd Virgins, C~offeyville, Ala.
Charles Christ Wilson, Pittsburg. Pa,
James S. Wilson, Greenbrier, Okla.
! Lewis Wunchell, Wall Lake, Iowa.
Fred J. Yeddo, Springfield, Mass
Chas. l. Zimmerman, Newark, N. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
4 x y i =

The journal classified ads are
great favorites with people who
do things-Try one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

J. T. Pence, a prominent Boise at
torney, has been elected chairman OF
the Idaho State Council of Defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

Suit has been filed against the Alb
erdeen school district for damages fol-
lowing an incident in which Clifford
Leitch lost an eye.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
General Pershing's Report

Washington, Nov. Capture by
American forces of nine villages on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
DENTIST

Or, F. L. UTTER, DEN M, ROOMS
4l3-414 Bank Of Commerce building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. SAG meets
every Bird and 4th Thur. eve, Q o'cioeh
in Derby building, corner Court AM
High streets. r. #. Day, v. G.; F. A.
Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
D DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs MEET AT
Mccormack hall on every Tuesday
at s. P. Andersen, G. G. F. J. Hunts
z. r. & 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

Labon Lilly, WiIlamst0wn, N
Arthur J Lynn, Dutton, Mich
William Patrick McCole, Pittsburg
John J MeGinnis, Appleton, Wis
Gilbert C Miley, Lake Andes, S d
Joseph Montrsse, Brooklyn, n Z
Thomas B Murphy, New bcra
Joseph M Smith, Davies Co., Ky
Harry E Weitz, New York
Henry J Williams, Beloit, Kan
Frank M Wiltsey, Frederick, s D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
nj Gnttnr 4
"Frorn OUer There" Il
General Pershing's Official Report
wounded fDeqree Undeterminedl

N1iNX General ferShu
wounded tDegree Undetermined)
L~ieutsaants Samuel Johnson Cole,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dudley French, st. Louis, Mo-.
John Charles Meter. New York.
Francis May Sinonds, Jr., New York
Sergeants Conner L. Baker, White
Bluff, Tenn. :.
William j. Bohan, Newhurg, n. Y
James H. Drrmmond, Boston. Mass.
John J.. Entrees, Pittsburgh. Pa.
James D. Fay, Troy, N. Y.
James A. Larkin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Herbert Olncy Nadara, Philadelphia.
William S. Shuey, %Effingham. Ill.
Dudley Wakefield, Fl. i'll, Okla.
Corporals Morvin Allison, Spokane,
Wash.
William F.. Amos. Washington, Pa.
Edward S. Bergman, Honesdale. Pa.
Philip A. Burrage, Weston, Mass.
George w. Counts, Dickinson County
Va.
George Edward Davis, Roxbofough,
Pa.
Columbus C. Glaze, Bessmer, Ala.
James G.. Hallam, Washington, Pa.
Lawrence R. Judge, College Park,
Ga.
Berth Klein, Chicago.
Leo L. Malcomson, Harrison, Mich.
Floyd Mayenski, Port Austin, Mich.
Leon Moore, Watseka, I'll.
James j. O'Hara, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Robt. L. Ross, Forsythe, Mont.
Thomas E. Sheehan, Providence, RI.
John Street, Jr, Salem Mass.
Lawrence j. Sullivan, Hartford,
Conn.
John Wohuhart, Syracuse, N. Y.
James Wolfe, Burnside, Pa.
Mechonic Lorenzo Martell, Milton,
vt.
Cook Guy O. Martin, Youngstown,
Ohio.
Privates Walter H. Bishop, Spring
field, Mass.
Harry Blacka, Washington, Pa.
Frank Albert Wesner, Mahoney City,
Pa.
Claude P. Williamson, Clinton, Mo.
Fred Winters, Chicago.
Frank Young, Chicago.
Jesse j. Young, Eccles, W. Va.
Julius Zalewski, Cleveland, Ohio.
.Josenh n. Zerres, Titusville, Pa.
Charlie Judge, Searcy, Ark.
Geo. v. Heating. Plainfield, N. j.
Archibald R. Keller, Fingal. N. ID.
Joseph T Kimmeth, Chicago.
Nicholas p. Kinney Columbus, Ohio.
leroy Mr. knowles. pottsyille, Pa,
Fred Large. Chetopa, Kas.
Sierrd Lundstrom. Sweden.
OTTO O. Ludwig. Chicago.
Harold A MeAleer. Gardiner. Me.
William McElroy. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
.James McGaffney. Roxbury. Mass.
Jobn TT. Mcpherson. Petoskey, Mich
pasouale Manoela. italy.
Antonio Marcia. Ttaly.
James T.. Mayes. Addison, Va 9
Louis Mazzeo' New York.
.Tosanb Medrell, Jersey HcIphts. Nj
CbarIa. Morris Atmore. Ala.
c6laman MANNER. Franklinyille. o.
Iobn Hugh Nortbun. Flint. Mich.
Tranl Riatebfield Tavloryille. Ill.
Iosanh posich New York.
Mitchell Renver. o5lenwood, Ala.
Vill;am Henry Bowman. Shenandoah
Do
cbos+or = push Concord. Ohio.
Woltor r pun}lev. New Eneland
VI w ",
lanes Cerope. Port Chester. N Y.
Clarence cockrclI Herndon. Va
q Nathan cr;aor loo @counvt. Va.
EI;;ah 4 crnmmins MI Vernon XIV
Calvin D Davis. Georriana. Ala.
80 o:D.aoa Et;ohsor Go;tbarshnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

UNITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-
bly, No. "a meets first Thursday OF
each month, at 8 p. m. in |. 0. O. +.
Hall. Norma L. Terwilligeb M. A.;
@. A. Vibbert, secretary, $40 Owens
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

! = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

vestigation which may lead to hOmi-
eide indictments being asked of the
~~aod inv
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Safe Working Conditions Here,

California has not found it nee
essary. since the passage of the
workmen's compensation act of that
State, to prosecute an employer for
maintaining an unsafe place of en-
ployment. according to Will ].
French. a member of the State In
dustrial Assident Commission. This
noes not mean, he admits. that
all workrooms are perfect or all
working conditions safe. but the
employers have shown a readiness
to cooperate with the State that
has made prosecution unnecessary.
Workmen are likewise doing their
best to cooperate in safety work.
There are still on the average two
deaths a day from industrial acct
dents in the State-a figure which
Mr.. French considers too high, but
he expects fairly continuous i'm
provement in this respect. In the
building of the great Southern
Pacific building at the foot of
Market street, San Francisco. every
precaution was taken to insure
safety in the construction. As a
result there were no fatal accidents
and only one man was seriously in
jured. The maximum compensation
to workmen under the act is s20.S3
weekly and the death benefit is
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
HUN PRISONER OFFERS
IRON CROSS FOR LIFE

Paris.-One brand of propaganda
circulated among soldiers Of the Kali
ser Is the idea that American soldiers
are the first cousins of savages. Hun
privates are led to believe the Ysnk
tortures and kills his prisoners.
Half a hundred Boche captives TAX
en- by Americans were lined UP near
some newly-dug graves preparatory
to being sent back to a prison camp.
The graves were for some Huns kill
ed in action. But the Hun prisoners
didn't know that. They were firmly
convinced they were going to be shot
and their bodies thrown into the new
Iy-dug graves. Their faces became
pasty and they cringed in terror.
One prisoner. trembling. held out an
iron cross and pocketbook filled
with pfenning as the price of his life.
He pleaded loudly in behalf of his
wife and children.
Much relief a moment later when
the savage captors' marched the
frightened Huns away from the
graves. Further astonishment when,
upon reaching the prison camp, they
discovered they were not going to be
scalped nor shot. And more amaze
ment when they found they were to
get the same food ration as the Amer
lean soldier got-and a tobacco ration
thrown in!
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Industrial Schools for China

Peking.-Plans for a chain of indus
trial schools throughout China that
will divert the Chinese as a nation
from intensive farming and open up
new means of livelihood that will. af-
ford time for diversion and cultural
pursuits. are being made by Prof. C.
w. Woodwork. of the University OF
California, who is spending his sab
batical year at Marking University,
where he has been giving a valuable
course of instruction in sericulture.
Prof Woodwork is intensely inter
ested in improving China's agricul-
tural methods. but is of the opinion
that 81 per cent OF China's population
is engaged in intensive farming where
% per cent would be ample. He be-
lieves that by training a large part
of the population in useful industrial
occupations and diminishing the num-
ber Of farmers, China would not only