davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

Two limited service men were in
Quoted into the service by the local
exemption board yesterday on call for
clerical service. Harry f. Caldwell and
Horace Il. Jewett were detailed and
ordered to report Sept. IA to the COM
manding officer at Vancouver barracks
Bigger and better. Wards Drug store.
New location, LIST door east of Grey
Belle confectionery. If
Big dance every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights, Lakehrook hop
yard. s miles north. If
A. F. Marcus was the first to register
at the Marion hotel registering booth.
He gave his age at Al. At the city hall
Chas. +. Smith of 1856 State street was
the first to appear, before 7 o'clock.
He gave his age as 42 and is an EN-
ploye of the Spaulding Logging Com
pany.
Big dance at Livesley hop yards miles
south, 10 cent car fare, Tues, Thurs,
Sat. of each week. Union music. Dance
all you like. so cts. If
Save all your Gull apples, Uncle
Sam needs the vinegar. We pay high
est cash price. Fruit taken after Aug.
20. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Mill
and Summer st. Phone 26. 9-13
Fred Mangie who recently returned
| from the officers training course at
Eugene received telegram from the
war department ordering him to Camp
Pike, Little Rock, Ark. The barracks
at this place are used as an officers
training camp. Mr.. Mangis also has had
the advantage of training at the Pre-
sidio.
. 1.-THE best" 10 all yon can DO when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 100. tt.
Attention. Owing to present condi
tions we find it necessary to raise oul
prices after Sept. 10, 1918, as follows;
For tying in-Single horse, 15c. Team
25c.-Salem Feed Barn, Farmers Feed
Shed. Center st. Feed Barn. Cherry
| City Feed Barn. Ola
j. z. Pruner of 500 Capital street is
showing several souvenirs sent him by
his son Chaurcey Pruner who has been
on the fighting line in France for sew
eral months. One is villianous look.
ing knife with spring back tdat resem'
bles a dagger more than pocket
knife. 1t has a Az inch blade and u
dagger point. Another is watch pick
ed up on the battlefield and also a
German helmet. Chauncey Pruner en-
listed in a Canadian regiment about a
year ago and just missed being in the
| big Halifax explosion, his ship having
sail an hour and half before the
tragedy occurred.
John w. Schwabauer found that the
name was against him when he went
to get a job, especially where he was
not we'll known. 1t also caused his
boys at school a lot of trouble. As a
result Of such conditions, being a loyal
American citizen, he decided to change
his name and several weeks ago peti.
toned the circuit court asking that his
name be changed to that of John Bow
ers, which has q more American sound
to it. After the due amount of legal
advertising for publicity, according 10
law, Judge Bingham yesterday issued
a formal order giving Mr.. Schwabauer
DON'T FORGET
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

DR.. Mendelshon is back in his office
and is at your service If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

Webster's funeral as a mark of re-
spect to that attorney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12


Charlie Maxwell, porter at the Ore
gOn depot, registered early this morn
ing at the Marion hotel sample rooms
and now carries his blue card. He
doesn't see exactly where he comes
in on the draft as he has wife and
seven children, one flat foot and
weighs 273 pounds,
Those who have rooms to rent for the
state fair week should notify the Com
mercial club. While the club is not in
the business Of renting rooms. yet for
state fair week, it will list rooms for
rent to help travellers. In telephoning
about rooms, state general size of room
location in city and the price that will
be asked. Telephone 302.
A grnny sack full of peach nuts was
brought tc the Salem public library
yesterday, in response to the calls for
pits, by farmer who had the right
patriotic spirit but was so modest that
he failed to give his name to the lib
/, rarian. This was the first contribution
but it is expected that others will bring
their peach and prune pits to the lib
rary as the government has sent out an
urgent call for pits of all kinds, the
acid in them being used in the manu-
facture of gas masks, For those in the
country who have been doing a lot of
canning and still happen to have a
supply of peach pits on hand, it is sug-
gested that such be collected and
brought to the city public library.
.
Driver for E. L. Stiff and Son seem
to be playing in hard luck. Yesterday
Chevrolet belonging to Lewis W.
Metzger, the man who designed the
new bridge, was hit by Ford deliv-
cry car driven by young man IN the
employ of the firm. Today the auto Of
Alderman A. H. Moore was rammed by
the delivery truck of the same firm
and left in a pretty badly daaged con-
dition. At the time Of the accident,
the Moore car was standing in front Of
his place Of business on Court street.
In charge of the police at the city
hall are seven or eight bicycles that
have either strayed, been lost or stol-
en- and no owner has appeared to prove
property. 1t has been suggested that
any person who is short bicycle or had
one stolen should appear and prove
property. If this is not done, within a
month or so the police may dispose of
its stray collection.
-
The Commercial club was a pretty
busy place yesterday with three spec
ial meetings called in the auditorium
and other matters to be attended to
in connection with the coming Fourth
Liberty loan and the Salvation army
drive Of next week. Members of the
womens club discussed for two hours
plans relative to the parade in the
streets of the city in connection with
the Fourth Liberty loan. 1t is prob
able that all women who have rela-
tives in the army will be asked to
participate. There was also q meet
ing of the executive committee for
the Fourth Liberty loan, called to
shape up final plans for the drive
The third meeting was that of the
publicity committee Of the Fourth Lab
erty loan, of which U. G. shipley is
chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

Two limited service men were in
Quoted into the service by the local
exemption board yesterday on a call for
clerical service. Harry F. Caldwell and
Horace Il. Jewett were detailed and
ordered to report Sept. IA to the COM
manding officer at Vancouver barracks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

+ Y x X X x x 4 = x X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

Tillamook county has asked the
State Highway Commission to make a
survey from Neskowin to Hebo as a
part of the coast highway, the county
planning to grade this road. The sur
vey has been granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

Sherman and Wasco counties will
each furnish $4,000 and the state the
balance for the construction of con
crete arch type bridge over the De-
schute Rivers on the Columbia Highway
according to plans made public by the
State Highway Commission today. The
work will be done in 1919, according
to present program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

The Oregon Electric Railway Com
pany is ordered to allow the Wash
ingtoh county court to construct a
crossing at grade near Orenco over a
new county road. The order has been
issued by the Public Service Commits
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

The estate of COroline Hansen was
appraised at $250O by the appraisers
j. P. Moser, W. l.. Fry and J.W.
Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

Bigger and better. Wards Drug store.
New location, LIST door east of Grey
Belle confectionery. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-12

+ i: + = = = = 4 = X = 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
GOVERNOR SETS APRIL
8 FOR ARBOR DAY
tsrrcgAL To TIE TrMzs.1

lSFEC4AL TO IKE TINES.
~NOlANAPoLlS, md. April 17--For-
her iee-President Charles ". Fair
'ahNs' president Of the Indiana State
forestrN Association. has issued the
following statement to members Of the
orssniza ton. and to the Indiana pub
iie generally. spropos q the approach
lhg decoration or Arbor Day, April
1stn;
governor Goodrich has. in accord
ance with law. designated April 18th
ss Arnor Day in Indiana BY law our
schools are required to observe this
cay - a patriotic holiday. and state
superintendent Ellis has issued at
tractiTe booklet for use in making the
Ga serve its intended purpose in the
:, EooIs Of Indiana.
observance Of .trbor Dag should not
be confined. however. TO the school
ehldren Of the state. The claims Of
the day are IS strong upon the older
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
OF DR.. Edwards determination not TO treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have TO bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct 1t. WHY
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, ~dulIness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy" and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they -'perk up the spirita
10c and 25c box All druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
ENEMY SHOCK TROOPS
TEST YANKEE MORALE
Hindenburg Makes Expert
ment at ST. Mihiel; Re
suits Favor u. s.
rBY UNITED PRESS

6H UNITED 1HEHb
NEW YORK. April i6.-Von linden
.ss-s ; nlS7 serious attempt 10 test the
morale of the American troops in France
has had results that must prove highly
disconcerting 10 the German general
staff.
There can he no doubt but that the
German army thrusts against the Amer
can trenches in the st Mihiel sector
have been for the purpose OF permitting
Hendenburg to determine the fighting
qualities Of General Pershng's forces
II is now essential for Hindenburg TO
know with fair exacutude how the
Americans are capable of hEhting be-
cause American units are beginning TO
arrive in support Of the British lines
protecting the roads 70 the channel
ports.
Hindenburg. therefore. inquest nablN
ordered test attacks against the
trenches held exclusively by Americans
IN eastern France So that German com
r7snders could he instructed what TO DO
whom encountering Americans in Picardy
end Flanders.
This i why shock troops" we're used
by the Germans Shock troops" are
tic rnost highly trained and the most
t3tffAt1F DIE NGAu4tFS III e~.e herman aFNtA.
They arc not wasted on uuimportant
rsiding expeditions. hat az e-re-ully
preserved for offensive purposes in ma
1or operations or for important expert
mental work The employ ment Of these
shoes troops" against the Americans
,sn have been for no other purpose than
To proede formation for Hindenburg
- to The condrct of the American troops
asn attsc' by the best offensive
units in tre kaiser's armies.
As result Of these encounters in
strue.ions must certainly be issued to
German comma nders TO exercise great
-sution and take no chances when en-
seged in operations against Americans.
There - no room to doubt bur that the
German shock troops were cvcrw helrled
t' the hand-to-haad enGas ements with
t4e Americans and that the assaults or
tl@ss picked soldiers Of The kaiser
.sainst American trenches we're broken
own without difficulty
Had the Germans not retreated TO
-e.r trenches they would have beRl
amnibilated BY the Individual rife work
or the Americans. There il every rea son
for America 20 feel satishea with the
outcome Of the first real test between
Hindenburss snd Pershing's men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18

4 business man n 9 Y c L
looks dressed up unless he
wears the clothes required
for his line Of business.
You men who mix with
people need this green
mixture suit, with a con
sentative three b u t t o n
model. Other patterns and
STYLES at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
Hart SChaffner & Marx
ouaity-stye Clothes Workmanship
reason for coming here
Spring Style Books Now Out

You young men who are at
school require this suit, in
dark and light shades;
military, double breasted
and also two button mod
elsa suit Of wear and
style. This suit made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx IS
4 dandN=
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
Hart SChaSsEser
& Marx Varsity
Fifty Five s asifs

You'll like the ) seam
backs; the suits with the
seam at the waistline; the
military pockets-and all
the other spirited variations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
Use wool right and you'll
save it for our fighters
over there
The
They
We doing
Buy Schatner


Real economy in clothes
is in good quality, clothes
made of best materials,
with the best tailoring,
last long and look well as
long as they last. T h 5
number is a brown mix
ture with a thin b | IL c
stripe, three button model
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18

Boys Waist of fine madras, striped
plaids and solid shades, all sizes, both
with and without collars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18

Young men in high school
and in the business army
should keep stylish: it gives
YOU more energy and conf
dence.
The beauty about it is that
by coming to this store YOU
get the best styles going in
the most economical clothes
to be had.
You'll like the military
touches III the famous
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13
Consider
The SQUIRREL

that far sighted little animal,
who knows no man made law, but
only the law of thrift as applied
to self preservation.
When food is plentiful, he can
store it.
When food is scarce he can
draw on his reserve supply.
Truly he is to be envied, for no
restrictions are placed on his metl :
DDS for keeping alive.
Suppose, for moment, that he
was only allowed to store sufficient
food for one months supply.
What would happen during a
long severe winter?
He would starve.
This latter condition is similar
to the predicament in which own
ers of public utilities find them
selves at this moment.
"Why not consic er the squirrel?'
you ask?
True enough, but unlike the
squirrel the utilities cannot store
food or revenue during favor
able periods. because their returns
are limited by law to certain fixed
amounts. representing the squir-
rel's lone months supply"
Neither, during their long
severe winter" do these utilities
ask or desire war profits.
War profits are warranted if the
business is temporary or specu-
lative, but utility operation is not
and profteering has no standing
in their organizations.
They are, however, governed
by the same natural laws as other
lines of business, and they cannot
alter the rules of common arith-
metic in their favor or make their
dollars 60 any farther in paying
bills than others can.
And in addition, they could not
if they would, use the squirrels
law of thrift, for the utilities laws
are man made.
This means that rates absolutely
must be increased to meet new
conditions.
The people must make up their
minds now .heir ideas covering
the value of kilowatt hour viii
have to be, at least temporarily, if
not permanently, readjusted.
-Advt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13
ALL SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
OFF; VOLUNTARY saw
ING ASKED.

Under the United States Food Ad-
ministration's new policy Of entirely
voluntary food saving. all regulations
enforcibly restricting the use of sugar
have been rescinded
No penalty il now attached to pur-
chasing sugar In any amount. or to
serving any amount in restaurants
Sugar bowls have been returned to
the tables.
Although tho enforcement Of sugar
saving 10 thus abandoned. the food ad-
ministration urges that families keep
we'll within the four pound per per
son Per month allotmsat voluntarily
and that strictest economy n he tse
q sugar and an foods ~ maintained.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13
Or the Road - Saccess.

That young man is wise who makes
plan, organizes his ambition. and
makes each day contribute something
toward its fulfilment. Success often
seems delayed. but 1t Is surely on the
way for those who are getting ready
for it. Over the desk of the boy or
girl struggling with hard lessons that
may seem at the present quite useless,
let 1t be written in letters of gold !:
II will study and get ready. and may
be my chance will come"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13
"self.w

II your house looks SO and so. It r.
because you are so and SO. There 10
no way Of separating yourself from the
envelope Of appurtenances that you've
chosen TO surround yourself with.
Your "self" Is simply the cluster Of
circumstances that you have culled
from the rich welter of the world to
put into the makeup Of your life
EXCHANGE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13
Always Have Danger Signal.

From the beginning of railroads In
Great Britain red necktie has been
part Of the uniform Of trainmen and
station employees. The object was
that every railroad servant might have
always something at hand to impro-
wise into a danger signal when red
flag was not avaii.h'-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13
SUBSTITUTE BREAD AGAIN
URGED.

Six hundred thousand pounds Of
wheat substitutes left ON the hands Of
Colorado jobbers and millers will b
wasted unless the consumers Of the
state continue their use Of substitute
dishes and permit bakers still to use
. small proportion of substitutes In
bread, is the statement Of the U. 8.
Food Administration for Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13

REIMBURSEMENT OF WAR PRICES commodities occupy
Of depart
l4 high prices should down to earth-es
prices foo products Overwhelming demands from abroad
high for time
will the and gradually Is
hoped put crimps n the high of living
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13
Daily Thought.

These are the times that try mems
oouls-Thomae p"'""
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-13
Varying Depth OF Clouds.

The clouds in thunder storms may
be very deep-from two TO five miles
and more.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
.EINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL,
Transactions of the Session Barely
 Reached 235,oo0 Shares.

New York, Mar. 7.-Dealings on the stock exchange today were almost the lightcst and least important of any full session for many months, transac- tions barely totalling 235, 900 shares.
 Price changes were in keeping with this exhibition Of lassitude, leaders for the most part rising or falling within fractional limits until the last hour. when the list was at highest levels on a demand for rails and active steels.
 The few early exceptions to the early stagnation included General Motors. which reacted three points, all of which and more was later recovered, and Twin City Rapid Transit, which dropped seven points on the reduced dividend
 Rails were at a standstin most of the day. but that division proved raspon- sive to a moderate demand later Union Pacific and Reading raIlying easily.
 United States Steel, to which trad CTS looked for guidance, was unur 4ally apathetic, but more than retrieved it's fractional setback at the close, Beth lehem Steel, Lackawanna and aaso- ciated shares also hardening.
 Some of the equipments and war is- sues were consistently strong, especial iy sllippings, American Car and Rail way Steel Springs, the latter gaining over two points on it's excellent annual report.
 Bonds were mainly lower. interest centering in Liberty issues, ali af considerable recessions from recent levels. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $2,275. 900.
 U. S. bonds old issues, were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
CHAPTER xxyIL
BLIGHTY

From this first aid post after in oculating me with anti i-tetanus serum 10 prevent lockjaw was put into an ambulance and sent to temporary hospital behind the lines. To reach this hospital we had to so along a road about five miles in length. This road was under shell fire for now and then a flare would light up the sky a tremendous explosion-and then the road seemed to tremble. We did not mind though no doubt some of us wished that d shell would hit us and end our misery. Personally, I was not particular. It was nothing but bump, jolt, rattle and bang.
 v Several times the driver would turn around and give us a "Cheero, mates. those ambulance drivers, tot of them go West too
 We gradually drew out of the fire zone and pulled in front of an inn mense dugout. Stretcher bearers car ried me down a number of steps and placed me on white table in a brightly lighted room.
 A sergeant Of the Royal Army Medi- cal Corps removed my bandages and cut off my tunic. Then the doctor With his sleeves rolled up, took charge He winked at me and 1 winked back and then he asked, How do you feel smashed np a bit?"
 l answered. Tim ali right. but I'd give a quid for drink Of Bass
 He nodded to the sergeant who dis appeared, and I'll be darned if he didn't return with a glass of ale. could only open my mouth about 8 quarter of an inch but I got away with every drop of that ale. It tasted just like Eighty, and that is heaven te Tommy.
 The doctor said something to an or derly, the only word I could catch was "chlorofornn" then they put some kinG of an arrangement over my nose ant mouth and it was me for dreamland
 When l opened my eyes ] was lyins on stretcheT' in a low wooden build ing. Everywhere I looked 1 saw row: of Tommies on stretchers. some deaC to the world and the rest with flags il
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
LONDON WOMAN WINS
 FIGURE SKATING TITLE
By a Narrow Margin From Miss The
 resa Weld of Boston.

New York. May 7.-After .deliberat- ing over an hour tonight the judges awarded the international figure skat- ing championship to the Hon. Mrs. Seton R. Beresford of London. Eng land, by a narrow margin over the only other woman competitor, Miss Theresa Weld of Boston. The exact number of points made by each under the complicated system of scoring in accordance with the international rules was not announced
 The contest which commenced yes terday at the St. Nicholas Rink. be- gan with school figures and finished tonight with free skating. It was said that Mrs Beresford had won out on her school figures, but she was clearly outpointed by the young Bos- ton woman at the free style
 In the championship pairs Miss Weld and Nathaniel W. Niles, Boston, were awarded first prize. the only oth- CT pair being Mrs. Charming Fruthing- ham and Sherwin c. Badger, also Of Boston. Badger. who is only 16 years old, also won the free skating prize for men not skating in the champion ship contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-08
TOMMY SHEA ouTPoINTs
 WALTZ IN TWELVE ROUNDS
Hartford Lad Only Takes Two Rounds
 Out of the Mill.

Meriden. Conn., March 7--Tommy Shea of New Haven outpointed sam my Waltz Of Hartford in twelve round star bout before the Ienox A. C. here tonight Shea repeatedly jab- bed Waltz with his left during the mill and when occasion required was equally as effective with his right. At no time was the New Haven boy in danger Waltz took the third and ninth sessions, while he broke even in the first, second and seventh. The remaining rounds went to Shea.
 In a scheduled ten round semi-f final Joe Currie of New Haven finished Battling Greene of Hartford in two rounds, and in a preliminary that was to have gone seven rounds Kid Kap- ian of Merfden finished Young Rocco Of Middletown in a single round Rocco substituted for Young Mack of Hart ford