davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
State House News
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The following candidates filed at the
office of the secretary Of state, April
10
", V. Fuller, Dallas, republican, for
representative from the 18th represen-
tative district. No platform and no slo-
gan. just running.
John s. Coke, Marshfield, republi-
can, justice of the supreme court. He
will give the duties Of the office the
same conscientious consideration he
has given during his past nine years
as circuit judge.
Gordon j. Taylor, Molalla, republi-
can, for representative from the 10th
representative district. Favors winning
the war, state and national prohibition
and the development of rural commun-
tiles and this includes good roads.
Roscoe P. Hurst, Portland, democrat,
for judge of the circuit court, 4th iu-
dicial district, department No. 2, He
will do his duty by the office and the
Iunnc.
William A. Carter, Portland, republi-
can, for judge of the circuit court, 4th
judicial district, department No. 6.
Would prevent useless delays in trials.
Liberty and justice shall prevail.
Charles M. Crandall, Vale, republi-
can, for the Legislature from the 9th
representative district. Favors giving
the boys in the army a chance to vote
and also a law making espionage a fell
ony.
r. A. Hyde, Portland, republican,
for representative from 18th represen-
tative district. Favors business in pub
lie affairs; wants fewer laws and en-
forecInent of Workmen IS Compensation
act.
George C. Brownell, Oregon City, re-
publican, for state senator from 18th ju-
dicial district. Wants Board of Arbitra-
ton with labor represented on the
board. VIII oppose dividing Clackamas
county unless voters want it. Would
abolish inc office of county recorder Of
Claehamas county, and limit deputy
hire.
David NJ. Graham, Eugene, republi-
can, for representative from the third
representative district. He has no spec
ial measures to father, no special inter
ests to represent and figures hat he
can represent the whole county.
BENJAMIN s. Worsley, Astoria, repub-
lican, for representative from 18th rep
resentative district. Wants a strict bust
ness administration.
On April 9, Governor W~ithyeombe
filed for a second term. Gus Moser filed
for governor. He would abolish useless
boards and commissions, build goods
roads and free the people from "the
damnable paving monopoly" K. K.
Kubli Of Portland filed for representa-
tive from the 18th representative dis
triet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
Court House News
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Lucinda Randall. e~xecutrix Of the
estate Of B. 7. Randall, was granted
an allowance of $500 by the county
court. She made a showing that no
monthly allowance had been made, and
that she has the support of two sons,
ages eleven and 10 years and a daugh-
ter II years old, and that she had only
received from the estate $500 in two
payments.
Sallie Graham in a petition to the
county court stated that she was n
years of age, that she could not go out
to work and requested the payment of
$500 from the county court from the
estate of John Graham, deceased. She
also asked permission to sell some per-
sonal property of the estate. Both re-
quests were granted by Judge Bushey.
In the matter of the estate of Edith
F. Reynolds, the appraisers, Otto Head
rick, Curtis B. Cross and Ethel E.
Headrick reported the value of, the
estate both real and personal to be
.$6,S70.00.
The estate of John GrahSm was ap-
praised as worth $4, 100.70, according
to the report filed today with the coun-
ty court. The appraisers were E. n.
Soule, John w. White and Joseph
Grodie.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Herman Charles Landwig
age %, and Miss Elva Moser. age %.
both of Scots Mills.
Beuna Vista will have a ferry Of its
own operated by Polk and Marion
counties jointly if the title to the fer
ry boat is clear and the landing on the
Polk county side can be purchased.
The commissioners of both counties
met Thursday and decided to buy the
ferry boat for $500 and to employ a
ferryman at SIS a month. Marion
county operates a ferry at Independ-
ence jointly with Polk county and
other at West Stayton on the Santiam,
cooperating with Linn county. The
Buena Vista ferryman went to war, his
wife could not handle the ferry and
the people of that community petition
ed both counties for the free ferry.
S. H. Van Trump, county fruit in
spector, went to Turner this morning
to investigate report of diseases among
fruit trees and especially investigate
the canker that has been found in sew
eral apple orchards in different parts
of the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
RECISTRANTS ARE
FINALLY CLASSIFIED
BY DISTRICT BOARD
Mailed Out Today To
Long List by Secretary
of Board


Final classification cards of part of
the registrants of local board No. 1,
Marion county, were mailed today by
Mrs. Frank M. Brown, chief clerk of
the beard.
These cards give the present classifi-
cation, although before a man is called,
his class may be changed. However, on
the 18th of April the classification was
as follows:
Willford Fisher, 995 South 18th street
order No. 1886, serial number 1919, class
II.
Jacob Franklin Fox, route 3, Silverton
order No. 1898, serial No. 1880, class &c.
Harry Edwin Ferris, Shaw, order
order number 1850, serial No. 1866,
class &c,
Lew Wallace Grimm, route 1, Oswe-
go, order No. 1876, serial No. 1868,
class 4-A.
Dwight Dewitt Huntley, 495 south
18th ST., Salem, order No. 1917, serial
No. 1926, class 4-A.
Roy Thomas Gore, Turner, order No.
1863 serial No. 1867, class 81.
Sedgwick Almond Griswood, care E.
L. Bessey, Marshfield, order No. 1854,
serial No: 491, Glass &c.
edgar Andrew johnson, route 9, Sa-
lem, order No. 1868, serial No. I04, class
&C.
Mird Huen Hensley, 1852 E. Gath st.
North, Portland, order No. 1894, serial
No. 143, Clacc "A.
Newton Knutson, 1914 Everett st.
Portland, order No. 1909, serial No. 500
class 4 A.
Curtis Basket Cross, $50 North 18th
street, Salem, order No 1922, serial No.
701, class I'D.
Hilage Emigrant Donaldson, 54s
South 14th street, Salem, order No. 1928
serial No. S13, class I'D.
Cecil Gordon Bunell, 1874 State street,
Salem, order No. 1887, serial No. 698,
class I'D.
Henry Hennengsen, route 3, Salem,
order No. 1876, serial No. 141, class &c.
Guy M. Aupperle, Jefferson, order No.
1887, serial No. 295, class 4-C.
Clarence Nick Forrette, order No
1766, serial No. 1878, dass &c.
Arthur Edwin Cummings, route 8, Sa-
lem, order No. 1888, serial No. IS, class
&C.
William E. Bennett, route 6, Salem,
order No. 100, serial No. IS, class 5-F
Julius Gehring, route 3, Silverton, or
der No. 1851, serial No. 1868, class ST.
Carl Albert Krehbiel, route 2, Silver
ton, order No. 1879, serial No. 266, class
"A.
George Butcher Ashford, Aumsville,
order No. 1855, serial No. 293, class 4-C.
A mans serial number is the one
drawn in Washington. His order number
is the order by which he is known to
the local board. Glass Ia men are sin
gle men without dependent relatives.
Glass LIB are married men with or with
out children or other children to sup
port. Taken as a general proposition,
the class l men will be called first and
50 far 269 have been notified to re
port.
Glass &c means that n man is a nee
essary skilled farm laborer. Glass 4-C, .
that he is the directing head of some
agricultural enterprise. Glass
IN a man with dependent wife and
children. Glass 81 hired manager or
for an agricultural enterprise.
Class ed, necessary skilled laborer in
an industrial enterprise. Glass ST, res
dent alien who claims exemption. Glass
IL, not included in any other division
N Glass L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

reserves a risky venture. And the vio-
lenee of his prodigal human onslaught
made it necessary to use a vast force
merely TO check him.
However, some strategists say that
with Americans, British and Irish
strengthening the reserve, it will still
be possible to make trouble for the
hUche. He has been drawn on and on,
and if the reserve is strengthened fast
enough, the time will come when a blow
can be dealt against him at a vulnerable
point, it is believed. This may be some
months off, but in the meantime the
allies and America will be able to
check him before he reaches vital spots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
Alexander Drafted

Lincoln, Neb, April II. m Grover
Alexander has been drafted and will
jointhe army at Camp Funston, accord
ing to word received here from st.
Paul, Neb., Alexander's home today.
The call is expected to be issued about
April 25, which would mean that Alex
ander would leave for Funston about
April 20. The clerk of the county ex.
emption board says there is practical
ly no chance of anything developing
which would excuse Alexander from
being sent with this quota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
X X x y X X X x X x X X
TO ABSORB FRECKLESs
AND OTHER BLEMISHES
X X i y y x x y y y 4 y

Every spring numerous inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable re-
cipe for removing freckles, Very fav-
orable reports have been received from
many who have used mercolized wax
during the freckling season. The wax
seems to possess unusual properties
which completely absorb the freekles,
with no harmful effect whatever. The
complexion improves wonderfully, be-
coming as soft as a rose petal, and as
delicately tinted. Get an ounce of or
binary mercolized wax at any drug
gist' 8, spread a thin layer of it over
the entire face every night for a while
washing this off in the morning. For
rough, spotty skin, sallowness, black
heads, pimples and all c%utaneous blem-
ishes, this treatment is superior to any
other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
GRoVEP Will REPoRT

Guthrie, Okla, April TT Why, Of
III report when wanted was
the comment of Grover Alexander, pre-
mier pitcher Of the Chicago Cubs when
informed by the United Press here to-
day that ms name appeared in a list
Of seleetive men 10 report for duty be-
tween April &c and 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
Four Round Bout

San Francisco, April 12.-Chief IN
terest in tonight's four round card
centcred today on the "Kewpic' Cali
lender Charlie Moy bout. The Kewpie
person is a United States marine who
doomed on the fighting horizon a week
ago, bringing great gobs Of scrappr
ness with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
Of Draft Men
Called to Arms to Date

Washington, April 12-The
nation up to April 10 had call
ed S71,213 drafted men to train
ing camps, Representative Sic
gal, New York, announced ON
the floor of the house today,
OF this number 853,S37 are
for the general run of the SER
vice while 1876 were order
ed for special work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

Collins was ordered back to recover
from tonsilitis. 1t was reported Pitcher
Lyons of Wichita might be yanked
back to the Sex following his victory
over the Sox yesterday, 6 to 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
Little Money Bet

Des Moines, Iowa, April 12.-There
was little money bet today on the re-
suit of the Caddock-Ol Dir wrestling
championship match at the Coliseum
here tonight.
With prices about even there was
considerable Olin money with enough
Caddock hackers to make things inter
esting.
Ed Smith, Chicago, who will referee
announced the bout would go three
hours, the winner to be decided on
points, unless it was won by falls.
: A $4,000 house will see the match.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
Farmer Rests King

Tacoma, Wash, April -. - Frank
Farmer, bald headed logger of Kapow
sin is today unquestioned peer of Pa.
cific coast light heavywcghts. Farmer
won the crown from Mick King, Aus
tralian wonder, who had waded thru
the best of the coast boxers until he
met Farmer. Farmer fought the best
fight of his career and in a rousing,
sensational finish that had the big
house in an uproar, put yer solid
right handed wallcps that earned him
the top honors. Farmer had four out
Of the six rounds and in only one round
tho fourth, did King have a shade.
Eddie Collins III
Chicago, April Eddie Collins,
captain Of the White Sex, was invalid
ed home unable to endure longer the
hardships Of de-luxeless training trips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
County Candidates
File Formal Declarations

Today is the last day for filing pc
b~titions for office seekers for the pri-
maries May II. Unless some one de-
cided late this afternoon to enter the
race, there will be four candidates for
the two senators to be elected from
Marion county and six for representa-
tive.
Sam H. Brown Of Gervais, who has
served two terms in the legislature has
decided to go up q step and is one of
the candidates for senator. Mr.. Brown
at both elections in which he was a
candidate for representative received
a much larger vote than any or the 9th
ers.
Alex La Toilette Of Gervais has al
ready served in the senate and is up
for reflections.
Louis Lachmund Of Salem steps In
to the political arena for the first
time since he served as mayor of Sa-
lem.
w. L. Jones the fourth candidate for
senator is from route 2, Gervais. Three
Of the candidates are from Geryais and
one from Salem.
For representative from Marion
county, up to late this afternoon six
candidates had filed. Ivan G.. Martin
is up for reelection. Seymour Jones
also has served in the legislature ana
is in line before the voters this time.
Jones il is understood will become
a candidate for speaker of the house.
Zadoc j.. Riggs makes his first APP
pearance before the voters Of tho
county for the legislature. David H..
Looney Of Jefferson also comes before
the voters for the first time. The other
candidates are George w. Weeks Of
rural route 8, Salem, and Sam A.
Hughes Of Salem. Mr.. Riggs was the
first candidate to file and Mr.. Hughes
the last. Six are in the field and five
are to elect. This number will go on
the primary ballot TO be voted on May
II unless others announce this after
noon as filings may be made as late
as 5 o'clock today.
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
CERVAIS BUYING
MOST THRIFT STAMPS
County Town Has
Purchased Nearly Twelve
Thousand Dollars Worth

For the size Of the community,
Gervais is the champion OF Marion
county when it comes to buying war
saving and thrift stamps, as the rec
ords of the county turned in to Post
master August Huckestein up to March
81, shows that the Gervais post office
has taken in 11,715.91. Hubbard, con
sidering the number of people at that
point runs a close second with SUBJ
scriptions Of $6,720.66.
Other postoffiees in Marion county,
outside of Salem, report sales OF
thrift stamps up TO March 81 as fol
lows:
Aurora-$3, 1872.
Aumsville, $2S3.9S.
Brooks, $685..
Chemawa-$432.13.
Donald-$l66.31
Detroit-$1S2.12
Gates-$2S3.6 5
Hult, $41,16
Jefferson-$4460.34 \
Marion-$1l9S.63 \
Mills City-$34SS.67
Macleay-$1296.59
McKee-$S2.S0
Mt. Angel-$2266.65
Mehama-$124.S2
Monitor-$665.6 81
Pratum-$304.79
Stayton-$35S0.12
Sublimity-$4S1.45
st. Paul-$l278.13
st. Benedict-$170.94
SCOTS Mills-$75.iA
Shaw-$564.3 80
Silverton-$3732.07
Turner-$725.9 3
Woodburn-$1S,247 .04
Waconda-$104.0S
Wnsh WnnHhnrn-&62 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

Paris, April 12-Captain Ar
chic Roosevelt who was wound
ed in action on the American
front and who was decorated
with the croix de guerre while
on an operating table in a field
hospital, has been removed to
a hospital in Paris. IT was an
nouneed today.
4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 Z K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
lConIinued from page onel

subscriptions were about $4,000, 900,
pushing the total just past the goal.
Henry Ford gave the largest single
subscription in the campaign to date,
$6,000,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

Wonder if there are any more pro-
Huns this day in that town where they
hung one yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

In the corporation department at the
state house but one company filed to-
day, that Of the Peoples Hardware Co.
of Heppner. The business is that Of
handling all kinds, Ct hardware and
the capital stock is $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
%shipbnildera suhscrihe

Portland, Or, April 12.--Shipbuild-
ers of the Oregon district had added a
new distinction today-that of a $115
per capita subscription to the third
liberty loan.
Every wooden yard in the Oregon
district is after the Liberty loan rec
ord as well as the shipbuilding record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

Roseburg's council anticipates the
drive By ordering $4,000 worth Of liber-
ty bonds, to be carried by the city as a
cash asset until after the war, or so
long as the need to do so is apparent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
NOTICE
WATCH

for removal saIe--beginning next Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
ARCHIE DECORATED.

i 4 i i y = x 4 = r
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-10
NOTICE

Pursuant 10 an order of Court en- tered on tho 11th day of December. 1917. notice is hereby given that a Gcnefnl Term of the District court, Second Division, Territory of Alaska. will be held in tho Court House. in Nome. in said Division and Territory # Alaska. commencing at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m. on Saturday, Jam peIy 12, 1918. and to continue there aftcl according to further orders of the Court. Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this llth day of December 1917
 THOS. AIcGANN Clerk District Court. Second Division.
 Territory of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-10

country which Germany has needed
 for some generations. We propose to remove tho able bodied working Poles from this country. It leaves it open
 for the inflow of German working
 people as fast as we can spare them.
 They will occupy 1t and work it."
 Then with a cunning smile. Cant you see how it works out? By and
 by we shall give back freedom to Po- land. When that happens Poland will appear automatically as a German Province
 In Belgium Gen Non Kissing told me exactly the same thing. "If the
 relief of Belgium breaks down we can force the industrial population in- to Germany through starvation and cOlonizc other Belgians in Mesopo- tamia where we have planned large irrigation works; Germans will then overrun Belgium. Then when the war is over and freedom is given back to Belgium, il will be a German Belgium that is restored Belgium will be q German Province, and we have Ant werp--Whch is what VIC are after"
 In Poland the able bodied men are being removed to relieve the Ger man workman and make the land vacant for Germany. In Belgium the men arc dcported that tho country may be a German colony. In Serbia. where thrcc-fourths of q million pco- pie out of 3,O0O,O00 have perished miserably in the last thrce years Cor many hardens it's heart shut it's eyes to the suffering, thinks only of Ger manys gain. In Armenia. 600.000 peo- pie were slain in cold blood by Kurds and Turks under the domination and leadership of German ofIiccrs-Ger- many looking on, indifferent to the horror and woe, intent only on sei2ing the opportunity thus given. War. famine. pestilence-these bring to the German mind no appeal for humane effort. only the resolution to profit from them to the utmost that the Ger man state may Joe powerful and great.
 That is not all. Removing the men, that the land may be vacant for Ger man occupation. that German stock may replace Bclgians. Poles. Servians, Armcnians, and now ,Roumanians Ger many does more. Women left captive are enslaved. Germany makes all manner of lust it's instrumentality.
 The other day a friend of mine told me of a man just returned from north crn France. "I cannot tell you the de- 1 tails" he said, man to man don't l want to repeat what heard" Some of l the things he did tell--shocking mutt l lation and moral murder. He told of l women by the score. in occupied ter l ritory of northern France, prlsoned in l underground dungeons. tethered for ] the usc of their bodies by officers md 1 men
 If this is not a piece of the Prus- | sian system, it is the logical product | of disregard of the rights of others l
 Such is the German mind as it was | disclosed to me in several weeks con tact with officers and stan. Treaties | are scraps of paper if they hinder l German aims Trcachery Is condoned and praised if it falls in with Ger man interests. Men. lands. countries
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-10

are German prizes. Populations are to be destroyed or enslavcd so Ger many may reign. Women are Ger many's prey; children are spoils of war. God gave Germany the Hohen- zollern and together they are destined to rule Europe and, eventually, the world-thus reasons the Kaiser -- Official Bulletin Nov. 1917.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-10
DEVASTATION OF POLAND
 AS PLANNED BY GERMANY

man government offers to q proud, sensitive, high strung people. Death or slavery.
 : When Q Pole gave me that procla- nation, I was boiling But had to restrain myself. I was practically the only foreign civilian in the country, and l wanted to get food to the people That was what I was there for, and l must not for any cause jcopaltlize the undertaking. l asked Gov Gen. Von Beseler Can this be true?"
 Really, | can not say" he replied T have signed so many proclamations; ask Gen. Von Kries
 So asked Gen Won Kries "Gencral this is a civilized people Can this be true?"
 Yes" he said; Tit is true" with an air of adding, Why not? I dared not trust myself to speak; I turned to 90. Walt" he said. And he explained to me how Germany, off, cial Germany rcgardes the state of subject people
 Even now find it hard to describe In comprehensible terms the mind of official Germany, which dominates and shapes all German thought and action. Yet 1t is as hard as clear-cut. as real as any material thing. saw it in Poland; I saw the same thing in Bel gium; hear of it in Serbia and Rou- mania. For weeks it was always be- fore me, always the same Officers talked freely. frankly, directly. All the staff officers the same view.
 Let me try to tell it. as General Von Kries told me. in Poland, in the midst of a dying nation Germany is destined to rulo the world, or at least great part of it. The German people are are 50 much human ma terial for building the German state: other people do not count ALI is for the glory and might of the German state. The lives of human beings arc to be conserved only if it makes for the States advancement, their lives are to be sacrificed if it is to the States advantage. The State is all; the people are nothing.
 Conquered people signify little in the German account. Life. liberty, happiness, human sentiment, family ties. grace, and generous impulse, these have no place beside the one concern, the greatness of the German State.
 Starvation must excite no pity: sym pathy must not be allowed, if it ham, pers the main design of promoting Gernany's ends.
 Starvation is here.' said Gen. Von Kries. Consequently we would like to see it relieved we fear our sol. diers may be unfavorably effected by the things they sec. But since it is here starvation must serve our pur- pose. So we set it to work for Ger many. By starvation we can accom- plish in two or three years in East Poland more than we have in West Poland which is East Prussia, in the last hundred years. With that in view we propose to turn this. force to our advantage"
 This country is meant for Ger many" continued the keeper of starv- ins Poland Tt is q rich alluvial
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-10

In compliance with the eight hour law the undersigned will open at 9 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. daily. . :.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Next door seoerstrom and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-10

Start the New Year right by sub soribins for the Nusget-do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-10

DIED
 ELopEp
 MARRIED DIVORCED EMsEZZLED LEFT TOWN HAD A FIRE HAD A BABY SOLD A FARM COME TO TOWN BEEN ARRESTED BOUGHT 4 HOME COMMITTED MURDER THAT'S NEWS TELEPHONE MAIN 46 THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-10

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC