davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
SOCIETY
By oLEvIA KERsEY
x 4 = + = + = = x \ = 4 = \ y !


@N Monday evening forty eight Of
4 the young business girls class Of
~ the Willamette chapter of the
Red Cross met at the post office for
the purpose Of taking up the surgical
dressing classes. The class is one Of the
most lively ones in the institution but
more members and larger attendance
are wanted. Those attending Monday
session were: Marie Britenstein, Maoie
Patrick, Pansy Willard, Mrs. Willard
Taylor, Lerha Wilson, May Cleveland
Mrs Louise Arthur, Helen Ingrey, Vir-
ginia w Donnelly, Grace N Babeoek,
Norma Weehter, Marie Schwab, Mar
garet Hodge, Nellie E Sehwab, Juha
X. Webster, Anna Goldson, Elsie Dor
sey, Dorothy Chambers, Tessie Rein
hart. Blaneh White, Ila Spauldlng, Net
tie NJ Spaulding, Nina McNary, Ruth
N. Schmidt, Greta Witzel, Gertie Wit
eel Lucy NJ. Holt, Salome Socolofsky,
Gussie Negstad, Margery Marvin, Lee
moro Staley, Eunane Craig, Nettie
Woodle, Luella Patton, Ethel Rupert,
Ethel Frazier, Olga Gray, Clara Brlten-
stein, Gladys Ruef, Ethel Trindle, Mary
T. Day, Edith Welborn, Marion I. Wei
born. Violet Welborn, Mrs. h. Haid'
Usoma Haid, LaRue oRss and Nora
Linton.
Miss Helen Lee David, professor in
household arts at the Oregon Agrieul-
tural college is presiding at the 0. A.
q booth at the state fair, and will ans
wer all questions in regard to the
course of home economics.
Mrs John A. Carson received a wire
from her son, John A. Carson, who has
been stationed at Fort Macarthur, that
he was leaving this week for Fort Mon
roe, Virginia, where he will enter the
Officers training school, Mr. carson
left several months ago with a contln-
gent Of drafted men, and is in the
heavy artillery division of the nation-
al army.
Miss Gladys Loughary spent Thurs
dav in Salem, attending the state falr
and while here was the guest OF trlenus
| Y
Mrs. Charles Mayhem of Portland
win arrive in Salem this week to spend
few days at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. Hofer, at their home on South
Commercial street.
Mrs. Allan Bynon will entertain MISS
Alice Dabney of Portland over the
week end.
Mrs. Rea Craven. Mrs. G. 0. Grant
Mrs. Charles MeCann, Haldon Grant
and Floyd McCann spent Thursday IN
Salem attending the state falr, "hiit
in Salem they were the guests OF
friends.
Miss Roxana Fiske of Dallas is thS
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh La
than. 49l North Cottage street, during
the fair week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

is years ago He states that he was
cured at that time and has never
had any return of his trouble. He
orders a treatment for his son.
z. II. PAGE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Troubled No More

You are at I'D
erty to use my name in reference 10
your Pile Cure and also my photo
graph, which l am sending you.
With best regards, remain,
Yours very truly,
JOHN w. SaUMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
POPE is NEUTRAL.

London, Sept. 26.-A diplo-
matte courier is reported to
have left Rome with Pope Bene-
diets reply to the Austrian
peace note. II is said to be a
simple declaration Of neutrality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

"0ur periseope pond: letters from
two American girls in Paris" Ester
Root and Marjorie Croeker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

Miss Helen Lee David, professor in
household arts at the Oregon Agrieul'
tural college is presiding at the .. A
c. booth at the state fair, and will ans
wer all questions in regard to the
course of home economics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Charles Mayhem of Portland
will arrive in Salem this week TO spen9l
a few days at the home of Mr.; ana
Mrs. E. Hofer, at their home on South
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

Miss Gladys LOughary spent Thurs
day in Salem, attending the state fair
and while here was the guest Of friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

4 X Il X X 4 y y 4 X y 4 4 X
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

from every land have visited these
sacred scenes Of that country and suf-
fcrcd the insults of the Turks and the
unSunitary condition of the country in
seeing these holy places. That day
has passed for as in every colony un-
der the British flag, the place will be
made sanitary. good roads will be
built without the least lack of venera-
ton to the holy places. English hotels
will be built and the place put under
the control of British police. The
traveller may go to the remotest parts
of the Holy Land in safety for wher-
ever the British flag flies there is free
dom and safety and the whole Chris
tian world is rejoiced to know that
the British will straighten out matters
IN this part of the world as 1t has done
in others. Already a railroad has been
completed connecting Cairo with Jeru-
salem, thus connecting the system Of
Egyptian and Turkish Railways, This
is but a beginning and before long we
shall be able to visit the wonderfui
scene of the Holy Land in comparative
comfort.
1t is said that when the Kaiser
learned that defeat at this point was
likely he denuded the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre Of its ornaments and
had them sent to Berlin and it is
hoped that if this is true that ne will
be forced to return them as well as
many other stolen treasures.
Sacred Spots
Nro+,,rn1I,- NJ patbIaban, .lo o1,,rol
built on the site of the stable in which
Christ was born, and the Church of
the Holy Sepulchre erected on the
site of the tomb are the most sacred
spots to the Christian world. While
neither have any art or beauty to rec
ommend them, their attraction is in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

Mesopotamia. as wen rs Palestine was
settled IN one battle and communica.
ton cut between the Turks and their
holy cities Of Islam.
As the conquorer of Jerusalem Cen
eral Sir Edmund Allenby has become
known throughout the world. \ little
more than hfty-seven years of age he
has had great military experience.
After being educated at Iiailenbury he
entered the lnniskilling Dragons and
served in the Bochuanaland EXpedi-
ton of 1SS4-5. Again in 1883 he fought
in Zululand and in the South African
War was successful column comman-
der In 1910 he was promoted to
the Fourth Cavalry Brigade and was
inspector of Cavalry when war was
declared, and ever since that time this
dashing officer has been a very busy
man. He fought through the retreat
from Mons and the Battle of the
Marne, and after the battle of the
Aisne was put in command of the
Cavalry Corps. During the first bat
tie OF Ypres he held the Messines
ridge. In May, 1915, he took COM
mand of an infantry corps for time
and later was at the head of the new
Third Army on the Somme. In the
spring Of 1916 he was engaged on the
first day of the battle of the Somme.
During the winter of 1916 he did some
trench work. but one of his
great chances came on Easter Mon
lay, 1917, when he commanded the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

make it available only at excessive
cost. on the other hand our own for
est resources are ample to meet all
paper requirements of the country"
Problems Of reconstruction mean
that there must still be a great saving
all along the line to catch up with
wars drain on the resources of
the country. Great reconstruction
plans mean wood The War In
dustries Board through its Paper
Economy Section is straining every
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

nerve to get the people to save paper.
A paper economy week was recently
closed during which there were win.
dow displays all over the country
showing the need of saving paper. z.
S. Ridsdale. secretary of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association, urges that
the business world adop. the plan of
writing the carbon of the letter on
the back OF the one you are answer
ing. lie points out what big saving
this would mean in paper in a year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

You have seen model towns Of
wood spring up at shipping plants
| and powder factories, but there is an
other phase of the wood consump-
tions problem that you do not see so
readily perhaps it is before you every
day in a form that you cannot do
without. This is your favorite news.
paper or magazine. David Franklin
liou. ton. he Secretary of Agriculture.
and N!ce-prcsident OF the Ameri-
can Forestry Association, says that in
1917 six thousand tons of newsprint
were being used EVERY DAY. lie
pointed out that this was being in
creased about ten per cent. every year.
lie could not of course, take into ac-
count the demands of the war for pa
per The government enlarged and
added new departments over night.
That meant letter writing
Secretary Houston calls attention TO
tho fact that 1t takes three million
cords Of pulpwood 10 supply news
print for the presses every year Then
II takes four million more cords to
supply magazines and business re-
quirements. The supply has always
been dangerously near the estimated
requirements and At that the United
States depends upon Canada for a
third OF its newsprint paper. The
pressure Of economic conditions, Sec
retary Houston adds and the lack of
foresight in cutting forests have so
depleted the available private supply
of pulpwoods that there is not enough
left TO last more than ten or fifteen
years. On this point the Secretary
says: Changes in Canadian policy
might at any time cut off our news
papers from this source of supply or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

what they represent. An Armenian
= Christian, is usually permitted to act
as guide to the Church of the Holy
Sepuchre and he is particular in show
[ ing you q round hole lined with silver
which, according to tradition was tho
actual spot in which the cross was III
serted. 4 few feet from the opening
is a crevice covered with brass SIDE
which is said to be the cleft in the
rock mentioned in the Gospel of ST.
Matthew These are the most sacred
spots shown except some small
Chapels. The history of this church
is little intricate as 1t has been de-
stroyed and rebuilt several times, IN
1858 Russia, Turkey and France un-
dertook its restoration and the present
iron dome was set in place of wooden
one. The Turks knew it was draw
ing card 10 the country and were Will
ing to help with the expense. While
many tourists are skeptical about the
location. Or. Schick, the wellknown
archaeologist, declares that place is
correct.
The supreme interest at Bethlehem
is the Church of the Nativity. This
has more the appearance of a fortress
than Il church II Is said to have been
built on the exact spot of the stable in
which Chris. was born. 1t is simple
with little decoration which seems to
add to its grandeur. Like the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre it has been de-
stroyed and rebuilt several times but
each time much of the older work has
been retained. For instance, the cedar
wood used came from Lebanon. on
the walls arc found mosaic of the 18th
Century. The entrance to the cave or
the Nativity is through a chancel, a
flight Of thirteen steps leading to the
chapel containing the shrine. This is
marked with silver star in the pave
mcnt and words in Latin, which trans
lated reads, Here Jesus Christ was
born TO the Virgin Mary" Fifteen
lamps supplied by various nations and
sects shed softened light on the re.
cess containing the altar above the
star and these are always kept burn
ing. Just opposite is the chapel of
the Nativity, where an artificial
manger of marble is shown. Dozens
of other sacred spots might be re-
ferred to but the greatest are the two
mentioned and this Christmas for the
first time in hundreds of years they
are in the hands of the Christians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
Garry Your Boxes Unwrap-
ped Write The Carbon
ofLetters On Backs of the
Ones You Receive
Copyright 1918. by The international
Syndicate.

TARRY that box Of breakfast
" food home unwrapped. Put the
old hat under your arm and
~ carry it home proudly. Paper
must be saved and every one must
help The boys I'm the trenches car
rled bigger loads than that for you.
and the airplane sharp shooters
lodged the Hun and dropped bombs
h!Ieu with d little argument on the
trenches of the enemy FOR YOT.
Therefore help save paper. II is 81
long jump, you will say. from carry
ing home unwrapped breakfast food
10 bombing a Hun trench, and will
doubtless ask what Il little papcr
around a bottle Of pickles had TO do
with fighting the Germans from an
airplane.
Spruce for Airplancs
Airplanes demand the finest kind
Of wood construction. To a great ex-
tent this calls for spruce. Do you
know that an airplane propeller
makes 100 revolutions n minute?
Do you want faulty construction and
inferior wood to go into the making
Of these engines OF death, many Of
which must still be made for our boys
q France in spite of the armistice
Then save paper so that more Of each
Sind of wood can go into reconstruc-
tion activities. Look around you and
see what was done with wood during
the short time We were in the war.
Look at the war camps. the Y. NJ. c.
A. huts, the Red Cross hospitals. the
Immense shipping terminals that have
sprung up here and in France. give
US wood" is the cry of the Govern
r>snt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

! endured for their faith, the organiza-
tion of the first missionary band and
its starting out into the world with its
gospel of love and salvation are rea-
sons for this sentiment.
Southwest of the city is German
whose object before the war was sup
posed to be the regeneration of the
Turks, although one doubts it at pres
ent as large number of Turkish sol
ders under German training were
turned out from this place at the be
ginning of the war.
The Jews love Jerusalem as do the
Christians, but with a different kind
of affection. In the days of Ferdinand
and Isabella the Jews were driven
from Spain and some of the refugees
never rested until they found protec-
tion under the Sultan and made homes
for themselves in the little city that
occupied part of the site of the once
glorious capital of their nation. There
are families there at present who can
trace their descent in unbroken line
from these victims of Spanish oppres-
sion
Touring Made Pleasant
Christians and Jews have lived Sc
long under Moslem laws that they
simply go on obeying the law of the
land without question, making the best
of their bad condition hoping for what
inst hlOppne1 Thousands of tourists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
II ~xTE Er1Se~Qe( (0Hl"
<Hyew2SS N&Hs@>Z02~
Cll~2S@ <[~2%2

1t would also cut down filing 10 a
great extent. The American Forestry
Association is doing this and the plan
is being tried out now by many busi-
ness houses who find it does free
their files to a great extent and will
save thousands of pounds OF paper
every year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

- HE GERMAN dream Of an un
broken area of dominion from
\ Berlin to Bagdad included con
- troll through the Turks of the
whole of Asia Minor. In the terrible
awakening that land, connecting
link to the Orient. has passed under
the influence of the powers who bat
tied for justice and right to all peo.
pies. And thus through the unholy
ambition of u so-called Christian ma
ton the Holy Land has been redeemed
for all time from the ruthless hand of
the Moslem.
Early History
The birthplace of Christianity has
had an eventful experience in the his
tory of the world. In the early days
it was ruled by the pagan Romans
and when the Roman Empire became
Christian Palestine for the first time
was governed by Christian king. Soon
thereafter in the year G36 the follow
ers of Mahomed seized the Holy city
and Mahomedans and Christians en-
gagged in deadly conflict for the mas
terry of the country Then came long
years of struggle and anxiety on the
part OF the Christian world. Crusades
for the rescue of the Holy Land were
organized and many attempts made
to retake it. In 1860 Jerusalem came
under the dominion of the Turks and
then indeed came a reign Of terror
which shocked all Europe.
There are many legends of valiant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
Fine Work of Forest Regiments.

The work of the Forest Regiments
in the war" says Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American For
estry Association. has been of untold
value to victory Their work has done
wonders in calling attention of the
world to Forestry. An idea of the
scope of the work is seen in this let
ter from Mr. Dickson, of the Domin-
ion Forest Service. After training
all summer on the guns. siege artil-
lery. l was lately transferred to this
corps at the request of the general in
charge. Have been here for less than
q week at the Forestry Corps head
quarters getting wise to the ropes,
their methods of estimating timber
and the amount OF sllviculture. IL any,
that is practlced in the operations
under way both here in Britain and
in France. Altogether we may have
before long 10000 men at work, and
you can imagine what such a mob of
well-supervised lumber jacks are
turning out a few cubic feet of lumber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
Should be Taught in Public Schools.

The importance of Forestry a. a
! w. Tourney. director of The Yale For
estry School. Twenty-nine per cent.
of the area OF the United States today
is forest he says. and next 10 agri-
culture the forests provide labor for
more people than any industry, yet
millions of dollars are wasted in for
est fires and unwise utilization. Prof
Tourney urges teaching of Forestry n
the public schools. on this point
Prof. Tourney says:
1--WE have radly neglected the teach
ing of forestry in our public schools.
where the great body of our future
citizens must find direction and in
.centive for productive labor. Public
opinion of tomorrow has its roots in
the public schools of today The in
dustrial development of tomorrow lies
Graded in the public schools OF to-
day."
"The chief concern of the public
schools should be to instill in the stu
dent respect for the vocations that
the community affords and to impart
knowledge that directly or Indirectly
relates to the vocation that he must
later follow If he remains a part of
the community. To my mind our
public schools are largely responsible
for our overcrowded cities and dim
inished rural population. This is
largely due TO their over-emphasis on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

and pit props every month. 1t is tre-
mendous the amount of material re
quired at the front for constructing
bridges and corduroy gun-pits and
emplacements, military railroads, hos
pital stations and huts. and in he
endless reaches and ramifcations of
trenches"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

,
iatio, ,,,,h ,.ood.ia, ,i,I--,o "-'lio su'',.. a
tba oIr,o.+ oo,1,Iate ia.., -. 80 -
ity needs.
Although the forests OF the coun-
try embrace % per cent. of its total
area yet we have no forestry high
schools where the boys who are later
10 Iaoor IN the woods may receive in
Slruclloh Whlch Will make them more
eiIlclent IN a vocation which may be
me uoii''l'ht one OF theIr community.
fNsi icu''ure m anu forestry nave close
N'ii7','p. NJ up i!eE po'h nave 10 40 with
i'.;,, - ", ..ioi' Ii"iN eS'iI anu mar
,rba,. re ,ir,o. s'opS eio"n tioih the solI.
,i,,S -, - SicleiI' III tne Iehslh 'f
hoIia,d ,,ot 'o' 'le Up 10 mature
'"'' III must localitleS u part
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

knights and soldiers who endured the
unspoakable hardships OF crusade ar
ter crusade over hundreds of miles
Of desert and unfriendly countries to
| bring relief to the city and preserve
1t from the ravaglng hands of the un-
believer. In 1893 they succeeded and
rebuilt the Church of the Holy
sepulchre. but their tenure was com
paratlvely short lived, for in 1857 It
again passed under the dominion OF
the Turks. A second time, in 1929.
the crusaders were successful and with
alternating success and failure We're
finally driven out I'm 1243 since then
the Crescent has been the symbol Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
General Ahenby's Capture
of the Holy Land viii
Prove One of the Great
est Events of the War As
II Rescues the Worlds
Most Sacred Spots From
The Mosiems

Copyright l9lS, by Tho International
Syndicate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

Die GERMAN dream Of an un.
broken area of dominion from
Berlin to Bagdad included con
troll fhrnnmh lhn Tnrkn OF thn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

xare1@~s|-I701cag
Aar7. .HIz&1 G%?SS1
62ITI2SST %2U2S5
II e58DS A2Z0G~
lX1zu HH2RDr SEH21S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21
TELLS FRIENDS
HOW TREATMENT
BENEFITED HIM
Louisville Man Describes Relief New
Tanlac Rheumatism Medi-
cine Brought.

Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment
has helped me so much that I'm tell
ing all the men in the shop about it,
said Charles Donlon, 983 South Pres
ton street, Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Donlon
is a cigar maker.
Il had rheumatism in the joints
OF my body, and it was especially
severe in my knees" Mr.. Donlon
continued. cit got so painful at
times that I'd just have to grind my
teeth.
My hands got swollen from rheu-
matism, too, and 1 had intense pains
in my shoulders and arms.
well, I've only taken one pack
age of Tanlac Rheumatism Treat
ment, now, but it surely has helped
me. The swelling in my hands is
gone and the pains and aches in my
arms and shoulders have disappeared
almost entirely.
"Since this one package of Tanlac
Rheumatism Tretment has helped me
so much I'm sure that it will rid
me of my rheumatism entirely if !
keep on taking it,"
Find out about Rheumatism Treat.
ment to-day! You can find out about
it or purchase it at
WARDEN & SONS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-21

Teachers of Kentucky are to be en-
listed along with Four Minute men
under the Committee on Public In
formation. Arrangements have been
made through the State Superintend-
ent, v. o. Gilbert, whereby all the
teachers attending professional
schools this summer will receive the
bulletin issued in June and those at
tending county Institutes will re-
ceive a bulletin to be issued in
August.
The project to interest mothers or
CARNATIONS, school children and Sun
day Schools in the care of orphans
of French soldiers is being promoted
by the Department of Education. A
home has been established for the
children and S. L. Blaisdell is for
eign secretary for the French orga-
nization having the work in charge.
He has appointed Superintendent
Gilbert for this State.