davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

Tomorrow a party of Salem peopl
are planning to motor over to NeskO
win. Those who compose the group ar
Mrs Frank Durhi9, Mrs. W. II. Daney
and Mrs. Milton Meyers. Leaving Sat
urday Milton Meyers and W. H. Dan
Icy will spend the week end there.
About the middle of August Mr.. Dur
bin and daughter, Maude, will leave /,
join Mrs. Durbin. The Durbin famil,
are anticipating a vacation there unit
the first of September, but AIRS. Daney
and Mrs. Meyers will remain a muet
shorter time.
One of the weddings, which had the
note of simplicity, Characteristic OF
weddings of today, occurred last Sun
day, when Miss Ruth NJ. Kress became
the bride of James W. Anderson. Only
the families and immediate relatives
were present. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. II. C. Slower of Cen.
trail Congregational church.
| Delicate pink and white flowers lent
a pretty effect to the living room
while clematis was used in the dining
ROOM
The bride was dressed in a white voile
dress and carried a bouquet of resebuds
Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of Sa-
lem high school and since her gradua-
tion has been doing clerical work q
part of the time.
Mr.. Anderson is an auto mechanic
and has been employed in Portland for
some time. The couple expect to make
their home in Portland.
Miss Abbie Davis left Salem yester-
day afternoon for Portland, where she
plans to meet Miss Julia Iyerson, who
has been in Portland a part of the
summer.
As they are planning to spend two
weeks at the coast, they will take a
boat from Portland to Astoria and on
to Seaside for their vacation. Both
taught in the Salem schools last year
Ferris Bagley spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Bagley, and sis
ter, Grace, at Chestnut Farm He has
been student at Oregon Agricultural
college for the past two years. Imme-
diately after SCHOOL was out this spring
he enlisted in the navy and since then
has been stationed at Bremerton.
j
One of the types of vacations that
have become quite popular this year
Is that of hiking. Among the several
groups of Salem people who have gone
on walking tours are Mr.. and, Mrs.
Fred f. Zimmerman and Miss Iniee
Bell a sister of Mrs. Zimmerman. They
returned Sunday from their trip. Go
ng over to Newport they walked from
there to Gardiner Part of the time |
they camped out of doors and at other
tines stayed at farm houses along the
way. At Gardiner they took the trip
MP the Umpqua river to ScOttsburg
which is considered to be trip thru
scenery. From Seottsburg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
SCAVENGER

SALEM soAVENGER-Charles soos
proprietor. Garbage and refuse Of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
SECONDHAND GOODS
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE

Men 3 clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments,
bicy>2es guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337
Court street. Phone 493. S-3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
BRING YOUR TRADES

| can match you. c. W. Niemeyer, Real
sstate Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

Sugar sales limited to two pounds in
Salem and pounds to rural purchasers.
For canning purposes 20 lbs. at one
purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
NJ OTHERS
TO BE


Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me SO much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
WATER COMPANY
SECOND HAND GOODS
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE

Mems clothes, shoes, hats, jewel y,
watches, tools, musical instrumenjNs
bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
cases, trunks, cameras, typewrite
and furniture. Capital Exchange, 3o7
Court street. Phone 493.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS OF PYTaIAs MEET AT
Mccormack hall On every Tuesday
ct g. ?. ANDERSEN, @. C. VI. B. Gil-
son, K. R. & 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

MODERN WO0DMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.meets
every Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
in Derby building, corner Court and
High streets. r. 2. Day, v. c.; ]. A.
Wright, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

SALEM HU1IANE sUCIETY-D. d.
keeler, president; Mrs. Lon Tillson,
secretary. All cases Of cruelty OF neg
lect Of dumb animals should be re-
portas to the secretary for investi-
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Business location at 162
north Commercial, will remodel to
suit tenant See E. M. Klinger, 463
State street, Salem. h
BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, with or
without fixtures; will remodel to
suit tenant; best location in city. Il.
M. Klinger, 4e3 State street, sa-
lem hr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

UNITED ARTISANS-Uapital Assem-
bly, No, 81, meets first Thursday OF
each month, at s ?. m. in I. O. 0. +.
hall Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.;
G. A. Vibbert, secretary, $40 oW-
ems street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1860.
meets every Thursday evening in
Derby building, Court and High st.
Mrs. Pearl Coursey, PA Court st.,
oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, reeor-
der. 1415 N. 4th st. Phone 1436M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07
THE MARKET
Grain

X x * = y = 4 \ 4 X * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

Don't 20 without a good
SWEATER. You will find them
here in good assortment Light
Jerseys or heavy Coat Sweaters
LIN grey, red, blue and heather
These are made up with various
styles Of collars but all viii pro
teet you against chilling monn
tain winds at small cost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-07

SOCIETY
By MABEL GARRETT

*****&*&* : = ~ ! !
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03
NEW PUBLICATION ON
 COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE

Little Rock, Sept. 3.-Joe F. Sulli- van, formerly of Imboden and Heber Springs, who has been engaged in educational and literary work in Michigan for several years, has estab- lished new publication. He has done that which was considered impossible discovered a field that is almost un- touched although some phases of it are found in all literature. Love. Courtship and Marriage" is the title of the magazine, "a periodical of propriety for people of refinement" 7" It is announced as a symposium of the worlds nest thought on all phases" of the subject discussed, es- pecially with reference to the effect the world war will have on it. It is published at Pennington. Mich.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03

that strong battery measures be taken.
 The British have pierced the Dro- court -Queant line In a fierce battle which has been raging since dawn and which will probably prove to be one of the most important of the war Canadian and English troops, at last reports had at one point driven in about five kilometers, or a little more than three miles, and were still going.
 There has been heavy fighting in Buissy, northeast of Queant, wher large numbers of prisoners have been captured, and some progress has been made against the northern end of the Queant- Drocourt line for some dis tance.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03
ENGLISH SMASH ENEMY LINE IN
 FIERCE BATTLE
Victorious Army Now Astride the Canal Du Nord, Strong German Defense-Strike Ger mans Damaging Blow.

With the British Forces in France Sept. 2.-Australian troops having crossed the Somme, captured Peronne, are hopping it up during the course of which there has been brisk fighting in the streets. They have captured other towns and positions in the same neighborhood and one force is pushing northward astride the Canal du Nord. At last reports it had reached Allaines on the east side of the canal and the high ground opposite on the west bank.
 | The Canal du Nord constitutes an- other heavily defended Roche defense system and the British in the fighting along this waterway have killed an enormous number of Germans who seemed to have been packed into that locality.
 Another force is pushing eastward following generally the course of the Cologne river from Peronne. More of the Peronne- Bapaume road has been taken.
 There has been heavy fighting in Sailly-Saillisel where 100 prisoners were taken and another large group of Germans killed by the British, Other forces are pushing forward down the Hirondelle valley and are close to Noreuil, which also is being approached from the north of Long atte. This force is engaged in over coming heavy resistance.
 1 Early this morning the British oper- ating in the area northeast of Hende- court. After three counter attacks on the town had been smothered the British attacked the headquarters at the Chateau from which 70 prisoners including a battalion commander and his complete staff, were taken.
 So swiftly did the British advance that at one point in the recent fight ing a complete horse ambulance, in [ cluding two doctors and $50 prisoners were taken. At one place British officer with one man bombed an enemy trench and then advanced. Eighty Germans of the garrison surrendered to the pair.
 The effects of the recent entente allied fire are shown in an order sign ed by General Ludendorff, which also apparently discloses a shortage of ] German artillery, General Ludendorff says that during one month the allied shell fire destroyed 13 per cent ot the German guns in action. He directs
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PATHFINDERS OF BANK
 HEAD NATIONAL HIGHWAY

Little Rock, Sept. 3.-The pathfind- CTS of the Bankhead National High way Association will leave Memphis, Oct. 15, covering the whole route as far as New Mexico. They will cover the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. The party will consist of one U. s. government engineer, one civil engineer, three prominent citizens living east of Memphis, President Plowman and Secretary Rountree. Judge Jos. w. Hill of Fort Smith and ex-Gov. Geo W. Donaghey of Little Rock, will ar range the preliminaries for the trip through Arkansas. The points to be touched are Wynne, Cotton Plant, Des Arc, Little Rock and Fort Smith also Texarkana, Hot Springs, Hope, Lon oke, DeVall's Bluff. Brinkley and Forrest City.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03
MEXICO NEUTRAL IN WORLD WAR
 SAYS CARRANzA
nofauds Proclamation Which NatiouaIized the Oil Lands of penubIic-Refers to United States.

Mexico City, Sept. 2.-President c.rranza in his address to Congress ,..t n;obt. on the occasion of the con- venine of the 2Sth session of the legis- latiye body, dwelt at length on in ..rnal and foreign questions as they infect the republic.
 He declared it was the determina- tion of Mexico to maintain the strict eet neutrality in the world war and that neutrality had been rigidly ob- served in the past.
 He said that the administration had nnbeId Mexico's right to sovereignty n the situation brought by the pres ence of American warships in Mexican waters. and the enlistment in the Tinted States of citizens of Mexican crigin. He also defended the course Of the republic in the issuance of pres ilsntial decrees for the carrying out of article 27 of the constitution pro- uding for the standardization of oil lands.
 The neutrality policy of Mexico, the syesident said had been adhered to by a major portion of the Mexican citizenry and the government had met the various critical situations with complete regard to national honor Mexicos honor and sovereignty had equally been upheld against acts di-
 eted against Mexican residents in t'e United States by the American authorities in the recruiting of Mexi- cans for the United States army and finally in the Nogales incident in the latter part of August, which the president asserted was merely local disturbanee.
 The principal points in the presi- dents address concerning Mexico's foreign policy were that no country can, in any form or for any motive interfere with the interior affairs of another, but all must observe the principles of no intervention; that no foreigner, because of his foreign citi- zenship. can pretend rights superior to those of citizens of the country in which he resides and that legislation must be uniform with regard to Mexi- can citizens and foreigners.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03
Cut This out-It is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with Dc and mail to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago
 H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Hon. ey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheuma- tism, backache, kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness
 headache and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. l
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03
CANDIDATE FOR PETERSEN
 TATIVF AT CAMP PIKE

Little Rock, Sept 3.-Among those who have reported for duty at Camp Pike this week is Felix L. Smith of Friendship, who was overwhelmingly nominated for representative of Hot Springs county, in the May primaries It is expected that he will be given a furlough to serve in the legislature in January and February. He has been considering becoming a candidate for the Speakership.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

l will hold the regular quarterly examination of teachers at Prescott September 18th and 20th.
 (. M Hirst. Co. Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03

Gene Stratton- Porter's new book, A Daughter of the Land, now on sale at Guthrie's, S1.40.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03

Flelschmann's Yeast. Fresh today at II. A, Hamilton & Cos. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-03

Just receivedl Shipment of fresh bread. H. 4. Hamilton & Go. If
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
A FIRST AID CLASS.

A first aid class for the purpose of
giving first aid instruction to all o
the women who signifled their desire
for such work at the recent registra-
tion was organized az the city hall last
Monday evening with DIR. 4. B. Nc
Daniel In charge. The class will be
conducted under the National Red
Cross direction as laid down in its
regulations. The course will consist
OF ten lessons OF strictly first aid in
struction. Following these lessons
there will be two lectures OF practical
nursing.
The primary reasons for the start
ing of this work Is the supposition
that much wider knowledge OF first
aid work will be necessitated by the
taking away from their practice OF so
many OF the doctors OF the country. A
survey OF the entire nation is now be-
ing made for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning just how many OF the doctors
can be spared for army work, and II
Is quite certain that Just as many az
can be with safety taken away from
their work will be drawn into army
work
The course is for women only and Il
designed 10 run five weeks The
classes meet every Tuesday and
Friday evenings AT the conclusion
OF the course those found proficient
will be granted certificates.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
JOHN PETERSON DEAD.

John Peterson whose serious illness
was noted in last weeks issue died
last Friday night at his homo in this
cit The end was not unlocked for
as he had been falling for long
time and the end was only a question
OF time.
Mr.. Peterson came to this city from
Wisconsin about ten years ago and
has made his home here since. He
was interested in logging and con-
crete work and took many small con-
tracts about the city for cement con-
struction.
Three years ago his health failed
and from that time he has been prac-
tically inactive. He Is survived by
his wife and one child.
The funeral was held from the M
E. church on Monday afternoon, the
X. OF p. taking charge OF the burial.
Those present from out of town
were G. Petersen, brother who lives
at Chicago. Mrs. II. Rasmussen, sis.
ter, also from Chicago, and Mrs. p
Dahlgard from Springfield, Illinois
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Meeting was called to order by the
chairman, w. j. Richards.
Each member present was request
ed by the chairman to enroll himself
in acknowledgment OF his willing
ness to perform his duty as a member
of the committee.
1t was moved and supported that
w. j. Reynolds be appointed tempor-
airy secretary of the meeting. Motion
carried.
Moved and supported that members
report matters Of public attention 70
a publicity committee composed OF
the editors OF the two papers OF the
county.
The following was offered as an
amendment to the above motion
which was moved, supported and car
ried, THAT the members report all
matters Of public Importance to the
chairman of the war board, or a pub
licity committee that he may ap.
point"
Moved and supported that the chair
man of each precinct be furnished
with yellow cards to tabulate slack
ers or people who refuse to help the
cause. Carried. County board &
furnish cards.
Moved and supported that we ad
journ. Carried.
w. j. REYNOLDS, Sec.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
NEW ROAD MAP.

The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion has just published a new pocket
road map OF Wisconsin showing the
State Trunk Highway System and the
secondary lines of travel The road
information on this map Is from offic
ial sources and believed to be accu-
rate and reliable. In addition there
Is bound in with the map a 16-page
booklet, giving many interesting facts
as to the history, scenery, achieve
ments of Wisconsin, together with the
location OF the state properties and
other statistical information. The
map and booklet together form an i'm
portant addition to the publications on
Wisconsin andwill be OF value and
interest to every citizen and especial
ly 20 automobilists, The map may
be had from news dealers and sta
TONERS or will be mailed postpaid BY
the superintendent of public property,
Madison, Wisconsin, on the receipt OF
ten cents. Do not send stamps.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
SENT TO COLDwATER.

Joe Jlemboski, a Polish boy from
Iron River was sent TO the state
school at Coldwater last Thursday by
Judge Rite. Joe was captured red
handed in a drug store at Iron River.
He is II years OF age. one year young
er than necessary TO admit him 10 the
Industrial school at Lansing.
Joe's father was sent to prison four
years ago for murder, and his mother
is not so we are told. a proper per-
son to have charge of the boy. Joe IL
an exceptionally bright boy lie re-
cited how he entered Marolf's store
at Iron River five times and the drug
store in which he was captured six
times. lie said that the only time he
was at all scared was the first time
that he entered a store.
lie told exactly how much money nc
took on each trip and what disposi-
tion he made OF IL. AZ Iron River he
claimed that he gave his mother $500
but this he says was lie. He gave
her but one dollar and told her that
he had earned II.
Joe says that he got his idea from
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

The War Department has announc-
ed the rules for the sending OF let
ters and parcels TO American prison
ers held by the Germans. A strict
limit of one package per month not to
exceed IL pounds in weight Is estab-
lished.
Prisoners are privileged to send
as we'll as TO receive letters and pack
ages rs well as money orders under
the above stated restriction, free OF
all postal duties when the package or
letter is intended for International
mail Packages and letters sent in
domestic mail must pay the regular
mailing duty.
Letters and packages should be
addressed as follows: Rank, full
name. name OF prison camp where
held II known, followed by prisoner
OF War, via New York"
In addition to the above address all
letters and packages intended for a
prisoner OF war should bear the
name and address of the sender writ
ten in the upper left hand corner and
in case OF parcel post packages the
relationship OF the sender should be
placed Immediately following the
sender's name.
No organization or society will be
privileged to send parcel post pack
ages TO prisoners OF war. IL more
than one package is received for any
one prisoner the package OF the near
est OF kin will be forwarded and the
others held and the sender communi-
Gated with for consent to forward such
package TO some prisoner who has
been sent no package that month. Ali
letters and parce' will be subject TO
censorship. The following is list OF
the articles that may be sent to pris-
oners:
Belts (not made OF leather), brush
es Chair, hand, tooth, shaving, and
shoe), buttons, candy (hard). cigars,
cigarettes, comb, crackers or biscuits,
gloves (not made of leather), hand
kerchiefs, knife tpocket), needles and
thread, pencils, pens, penholders, pins
pipes, safety razors and blades, shay
ing soap, powder or cream, scarf.
shirts, shoe laces (not made OF leath-
err, smoking or chewing tobacco,
tooth powder (paste or liquid mouth
wash, towels, underwear, personal
photographs, periodicals published
prior to the beginning OF the war.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Rachel Behan and Miss Graf
tan were on the sick list this week.
School is in session today. Owing
to memorial day being on Thursday
this year, students will not be re-
quired to return on Friday.
Miss Roberts gave short address
to the high school Monday morning on
the subject Of Red Cross. Mrs. Teigs
spoke in the Forest Park school Fri
day on the same subject
The military training class escort
ed the drafted men to the depot last
Friday.
The Junior class gave party last
Friday evening TO the high school.
The following changes were made
in the military training class: First
lieutenant, Peter Mortenson; second
lieutenant, Theron Hill; first ser
geant, John Hager; right guide, John
Aeschliman; color sergeant, Sam To-
koly; corporal, Rudolph Forsman.
Resolutions.
To Mr.. Tomlinson;
We, the pupils OF the Crystal Falls
high school, learning that you are
about to sever your connection with
our schools to bear arms for service
OF our country and support the rights
OF a free people, desire to tender you
this expression of our deep apprecia-
tion and affection for you.
We regret that we must lose you be-
cause you have, while a teacher, been
as one OF us and with us. We shall
never forget you and shall therefore,
follow you TO camp and battlefield or
wherever duty calls you. Forget us
not in our concern for your welfare,
but bridge the distance with line or
two as you meet new experiences. We
hope this parting may be brief and
that you may come again into our life
and work.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist EpIscopaL.

The pastor will deliver an address
tomorrow morning in connection with
the present war drive. Services will
begin at 10:30 o'clock.
In the evening at 1880 the Rev. N
L. Bennett OF Iron River will preach.
This is in exchange with the pastor
who goes TO Stambaugh for the even
irg service.
Sunday school at 1i:45.
ipworth League at GAS.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
Card OF Thanks.

We take this means OF thanking the
people OF this city who aided us dur
ing our late bereavement. To all
those who gave flowers and to the X.
OF y. for their floral contributions
and their many other kindnesses we
are especially thankful.
MRS. JOHN PETERSEN
and Family.