davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03
Clarence Blanchard In
Jail To Answer For
Statutory Offense

Clarence Blanchard Of Salem is now
in the county Jail, with bail set at
$1,000, charged by his wife with a
statutory offense. His case will come
up for trial as soon as the district at
torney sets date.
According to the story as it develop.
ed at the police station, Blanchard met
Mrs. Nettie Harding in Portland and
coaxed her away from her husband.
bringing her to Salem.
The husband, Fred II. Harding, came
to Salem yesterday and brought his
troubles before j. II. Wright, acting
chief of police, who arrested both Mrs
Harding and Blanchard. The case was
then turned over to Constable Varney
who arrested Blanchard on the warrant
sworn out by his wife. Besides his wife
Blanchard has four children and they
have lived in Salem several years. He
was working for the Spaulding Log
ging Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03
new FEDERATION


states without which there can be no
permanent peace. For many centuries
the problems, for the solution of which
this organization was established, have
been dealt with by methods in which
justice played no part and in recent
years il has been the deliberate pur-
pose of Austria and Germany, by every
possible artificial means to stimulate
dissension among them.
"Today the union has been begun
and the strength generated by these
centuries of oppression is turning with
its full force in its own defense. 1t is
based on the democratic principles
which President Wilson has so often
proclaimed
"The strategic position is an abso-
lutte check against German aggression
in the east. This federation makes the
Austrian empire not only unnecessary,
but impossible. 1t means revolutions
against German domination"
French Ambassador Jusserand, un-
able to attend, wrote:
~ need not say that sincerely
share your sentiment for the nations
still in bondage and whose day of lib
GRAFTON is at hand. There is no son of
France that does not believe as you
do. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03
Market Opened Strong
But Soon Dropped Back

New York, Oct. 9,-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
After the first hour of trading in
yhieh prices generally moved forward
moderately in a much more restricted
volume of business, practically the en-
tire list reversed its trend. This was
made possible by further short selling
and continuance in some quarters of
profit taking by those who entered the
market for quick turn. Transactions
fell far short of those in the two pre-
vious sessions.
While the pressure exerted against
the standard list was fairly consistent
throughout the session, there was an
unmiStakable rallying tendency in the
last hour, brought about by brisk buy
ing of public utilities and oil shares.
After United States Steel advanced
above ITO, ii remained weak, however
Bonds were firm and unusually ac
tive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03
Price OF Shoes Fixed
By Industries Board


Washington, Oct. 3.-The maximum
retail price of shoes has been fixed at
$l2, Chairman Baruch of the war in
dustries board announced today. After
October Is no shoes will be cut to sell
at figure higher than those contained
in the present schedule, arranged by the
board.
Manufacturers. jobbers and dealers
will be required to pledge themselves to
maintain the price fixed. All shoes are
divided into two classes. In class A
men s and women s shoes will sell from
SO to $12; class B includes shoes from
So to $3.50, and class G from SO to
$3.50.
The pledge card, which will hang in
every retail store, shows the class and
price Of all shoes. Serial numbers will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03

one ever issued, as it consists of only
Is pages for the statewide offices. The
Republican state control committee has
two pages containing arguments in sup
port of the Republican ticket, the Soc.
ialist party has two pages, Senator Me-
Nary has thiee pages, Governor Witty.
combe has two pages, Walter M. Pierce
the governors opponent, has two pages
and 0. p Hoff and David P. Mason
Republican and Democratic candidates
respectively for state treasurer, each
has one page.
For the entire state more than 300,-
900 copies of the pamphlet viii be print
I'D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace of eczema, letter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy, always use zemo. the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail 1t is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03
Election Pamphlet
Smallest Ever Issued
Is Being Printed

Presses at the state printing office
are now turning out the general cleo
tion pamphlet, containing the names of
all the state and district candidates for
office, which win be mailed to regis
tered voters by Secretary Of State Oh
cott The pamphlets will be mailed
not later than October 26.
This years pamphlet Is the smallest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy the
Most Reliable

After many years experience in the
nse Of it and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain Is to any other. Mrs. A. G KRISTEN
Greenville, Ills, writes, Chamber
lain Is Cough Remedy has been used in
my mothers home and mine for years,
and we always found it quick cure
for colds and bronchial troubles. We
find il to be the most reliable cough
medicine we have used"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamberlains
Tablets

~ have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years." writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewerton, N. Y.
"When suffering from attacks of iAs
digetsion and heaviness after eating,
one or two of Chamberlain Tablets
have always relieved me. have also
found them pleasant laxative" These
tablets tone up the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
If you are troubled with indigestioS
give them trial, get well and stay
well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-03

be stamped on the shoes SO that the
customer may check up with the prices
on the card.
Baruch says the new shoes SO mark
ed will be on the shelves Of nearly all
retail sores by November~15.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Norfolk. Roanoke and Staunton.
Great Interest II Manifested.

John Garland Pollard. who has re
turned FROM France to gnpnd n .cSv
,,.,.,.,.... -......,...-.,. r. ~ - r..,,,-o,,,
zoo ot'iseA returned y'8'efddy al
teruoau from a trip TO Norfolk. Roam
9Ge an# stanton, where NJ spent the
oeeI. Ira each place large mass Tlea;-
4uEs were hrid and great interest
manifested The war personnel
board ~ New York, requested him
% bring up Nrgiuia's quota Of work
ers Wien thc appointment OF 100 men
sad ten business women. aud Tire task
noH more than half completed.
Hha selection Of thirty canteen
.rHan is in charge OF "a ladies' com
EH-e. Of which Mrs Kate T. Minor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
]. c. POLLARD RETURNS TO CANVASS DISTRICT
FROM TRIP Of STATE FOR WAR STAMP SALES

An active canvass for war savings
stamps of the third congressional dis
trict between now and September ;
was decided upon at a meeting in the
court room OF the United States cir
cult court of appeals last Friday. AL
tboush Richmond is in this district
the canvass is aimed at the territory
lying outside Of this city
Those i'll attendance included the
following
James city county--W. Walker
Ware
Hanover county-Dr. s c. Hatch
er, Frank Cox and George T. Haw
Henrico county Rev l. T. Us
good who has been appointed dire
Tor IN the place o. w &. Saunders
Chesterfield county Senator J. I,
Watkins r p. Burfoot
%@W Kent county r Southa1l
aarles City eounty-Dr r. i.
Davis.
Goochlnnd county-James "
Graves
Williamsburg - Rev. Z. Ruf1in
Jones
W. c. B1akev, OF Richmond. well
known in educational circles, was ap-
pointed director of the district. C. r.
Davenport, executive secretary of the
state committee, who presided ut the
meeting. and Colonel Thomas 3 Nc
Adams, state director made talks.
/ The qRota for the district, including
+ Richmond, is sT5o0000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Use PLENTY or CurrSra.

In foreign countries cheese has Ion e
been used staple food. particu-
larry in those countries where little
beef and other meats could be had.
II we American housewives could visit
a Swiss or Italian kitchen we would
learn TO make many delicious dishes
composed of different kinds of cheese
In both Switzerland and italy people
of every class rely to onsiderahle
extent on cheese in some form for al
most every meal, and in England. agri-
cultural workers eat bread and cheese
very generally for their midday meal
1t fs necessary now that we send
much of our meat abroad AS that
means that we may eat a great deal
less meat now than we used TO, we
should begin to practice making new
dishes to take its place. A better meat
substitute than cheese would be hard
to find
Cheese is excellent in combination
with other things: with eggs, for in
stance, cereals. etc. The creamy eggs
recipe which follows is one which came
originally from Switzerland
Creamy Eggs with Cheese.
One cup milk. one tablespoon -four,
fourth teaspoon soda, one tablespoon
butter. one-eighth teaspoon pepper,
one-half teaspoon salt. paprika, pars-
ley or pfmientos.
Make a thick sauce with the milk,
hour, hutter and seasonings. Cook five
m tnutes ard pour gradually on the
cheese. which has been nentr a1fzed
vsth the soda dissolved with n nttis OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
A SPORTING COMPROMISE.

A canny Scot owned wonderful
badger it was reported no dog could
tackle. However. a friend of his had
dog he proposed to back against the
badger, and Il match was in due
course made for 100 pounds, to come
off in two months time.
AS the time grow near there Were
rumors that all was not right with
the dog, and the Scots friends were
making sure of victory for him
Imagine their surprise and disgust
when they heard that McTavish had
accepted 30 pounds as a compromise
in lieu of the 100 pounds.
You've been done, Mac said one
of them. That dog is so NANCY ard
unfit he could not kill a rat
''Ah, ah." said McTavish, IT dare
say, but my badger is dead Lon
don Globe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
WHAT PUZZLED HER.

A suffrage meeting was drawing to
a close. The speeches had all been
made and the meeting was thrown
open to questions by the audience.
Said the presiding officer: Now is
there any woman here who would
like TO ask a question? Don't hesitate
to ask any question you'd like to- any
question at all about any phase of the
woman question"
For few moments there was 81
lence, Then woman arose and
asked: MAY | ask any question at
alIo"
Certainly" said the speaker, per-
suasively. What question would you
like to ask ?"
well said the woman. I'D like
TO know how You get that smooth eff
feet over your hips. Ladies' Home
journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
GEL AND WOMEN WORKERS
WILL WEAR PANTS IN NJ Y.

Albany, n. r, Ang s--Gfrls and
women Industrial workers ara To wear
pants, low heels and hair netS-that Is,
II they fcHhrw suggestion of the state
industrial commission. But OF course,
oSorrien bake never been famed for
taking dtcsa4inn from men rs 10 their
attire
The state industrial commission has
decir1ed To insert in the new industrial
machinery code, which has been erfee-
uVe since July J. the following.
II Is recommended In relation ta
female operatives, that where their
halr is IN da4ngnr Of being canght In
moving machinery they shall wear
caps or hair nets, that where their
clothing is IN danger of being cangilt
in moving machinery they shan wear
parts. that they wear shoes with low
hcaz&~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Uhs1e tire country awaits The an
nrernent of the fun text OF Mr..
ksors Siberian plan. There is liftfe
szsng az to the fundamental e}e-
nAs involved. The government has
usArrred the press against Wild
erossScsr5oua m the matter, and
II. II AIRY, have broken the faith
= Inc people of me country have
"A studying the Russian problem
Il th~y. too, have formulated con
hcnA
kzfbassxador Frances rs now in Rus
Ia I4apiarad. toge1h az with the chiefs
the diplomatic CORDS Of Great
exin. France, nafy. Serbia Brazil,
IAN and China These represen-
rca are refugees in s~ecJ ''errse
the term from thu Gerrnano- Boz
vfk regina For nearly n nr>srth
~used ambassadors Of the afated
n<x1es fssrve s,~ssssr czxs~~oGY frosn the
: Il she world TaxSs brings sielay
- CHOSE
h1,c zIlAzs -vgss1 hurry I'd e1ss AID OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

Proportions For each egg, use one
tablespoon milk one-third teaspoon
salt, plenty Of pepper. one roundinG
tablespoon cottage cheese. pinch of
baking soda, fat 10 grease pan.
Method Mix eggs. seasouings and
ono tablespoon milk for each egg.
Scramble eggs as usual in creased pan
tin entirely cooked Neutralize acid
in cheese with soda. stir lightly into
egg. Serve inm ediately,
This recipe may be varied by add
ing parsley pimentos or chivcs to the
eggs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
ROUND ,EM UP.

= various cities are rounding up
lpaters Comprised w4r2r1n the
= aga There are SOME of them
hanging -sxzxsfnsd tfsss.~oornnrsr and
u<1ng The good roozrm& Tire gu~H-
mcux win. frt t21srr. and th&y wiz
= to so to wErk. vosxnrtzrrfiy. or
n1rwred. rrsAzss physical afrrsct&nsl
axa,es a sufficient eosc1Ese,
but the nEa1n tnrs~ns,s1-4few in the
Of 1oafszg RS the nEen hsst4weea,
D-one and ~fs~ts-trsn- II is ne
= has. hxxxxszt fsssss, n, s99yts ~ t1lrsu1,
- II Is fze a<Ra~o- srass. hzEzstsf. the
and.outs or Haaxzr%sSs fTs cunning
criminal fuwyn, These are Che
n. srdpes. the xeet lsF1rt ryarprs and
rAUue1es-gsrz T44s- ya.snrg men IF
k draft age. hstxe scarcely reached
xturett status OF tlre confirmed
In drcne.
- <z1aes ars mn OF S1Ts=se> e=crsrrt
naEn. They sieop os1ty in Trs~
ttz,e. and, aFpear ON the ssrsssy
49, Late .afsxxn+on, ygssE f=rournsad
kzs<s frcwn care ~Ttey tral not
hnr do TREY spin T4,e tsry city
4M1r,dexet along s1ncn the es-ty
IA To them. it has no gicrifl-
n except tp4rezztrz,st1sa1 tire word
- for them and makes food for
: 70 eat
nunsn<a@ OF them lfwe rysc0a the
~ Ynonen vsorksSa- The szaLarins
1san rsre r1EEa ever make rnss
- Women aS tt7as class pro-
hen. and-axe proud of the boasfer
the tender HANDS. The men oe
AkAft aGe are not eligible The
kxesAs In the shady hours Of the
nj IA the reckoning. and a
80 IN this day Of war recruit
- zsAe Obtains asrnzsg both
une. ecnausxd sexsxzlz among
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
NIzw THINGS FOR BI1I<AK FAST

How often you have wished for
something different for breakfast
The United States food adrnfnistra-
ton is suggesting this list, which
may interest and help you.
Breakfast Food Suggestions.
Honiuy grits with raisins
Pearl barley with bananas
Rice with brown sugar or corn
Slrup or bananas
Freshly popped corn with milk
Uncooked bran with prunes.
Corn nuts: Corn bread dried until
crisp and run through the coarse
Knife of food chopper.
Chocolate nuts: Two cups crisp
dried war bread, coarsely ground
two tablespoons cocoa. one-half cup
pearH1ts. Heat together in the oven,
stirring frequently until cocoa is melt
Ell and absorbed ny crumbs.
Fried homIny with honey or corn
strip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

I the coiursd- Rurr,erosla~ indeed, are
Tire great, stafSaxt negroes in the
Community who never work They
hatIaA fszar OF The army. They ARE
sabc~~ thu limit. and They, too, stroll
The streets In the shady farwsrs OF the
day. Their women folks are resseiv-
trrg -;abosIt. ffrree t1urxzs trae wzsgezs ever.
before paid for the service ttsey rem
cssx.
There is "a rexrseafy. sr~d or1y osrs.
The rrrtszAteot. has rf>te power to for-sse
them iHho the hoz1re-trvr~sses- The
iats or ope twvuties czxrrzscss win the
WAT The men at home grrHssst do their
part. and that rs t3re greater part,
after an White hcytseza nscn and
women arr sssr,ffnc tf,sfr f,.-ezh and
blood 10 the hatt1efiessis. fsnd e-r,sfvrr-
ing every saurrfcc at hc~ra, tiiesse
worthless f-es-hea and varxsn~n4s arr
rr's,"rrcfrred, and Hur1fng vt ease,
Esund 'ern up, MIR. President. roar1d
'em up,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
WHY HE WAITED.

An old gentleman, clad in n some
what youthful suit OF light gray fan
mel. sat on a bench in the park enjoy
ing the spring day,
Whats tho matter sonny he
asked sman archiu who lay on the
Ersr's and stared at HIM intently.
ny don't you go and play"
Don't want To-" the hoy replied
''But II IS not natural" the old gen
tnman insisted for a boy to be SO
qtiiet Why don't you want tor
oh, I'm just waittn'." the little fell
low answered. I'm just waitin' till
You get up A man painted that
bench about fifteen minutes ago. -
EXCHANGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

u ,-I.----l--r-
NJ h'~'
$40 ..--
.t-..-.,..,
n ''A'''@
- -.4--.,
4 a..
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
TO THE RESCUE OF RUSSIA.

the Czecho~slovak patriots in far
Siberia At that end of tho world viii
begin the great movement for the
salvation and rehabilitation Of the
Russian people There win he little
need of other man power than tho
Russians, themselves, when me true
mission Of the movement in later
preted. Troubles, to be Fure. will be
encountered al the start. but genuine
friendship carries no Disguise and
the sufferers OF afflicted Russia w1u
soon see the Iirflt.
When the dawn of truth breaks
over that sick and weary people, and
they realize that German falsehood
and frand have brought dcsolatton in
their homes. then again win there
be an eastern front, indeed. When
they lesErn--wfich they win that
;lses1Ilest trs-sarhernvrs foe II, mankind
had foxedoo1ned r1scrn TO national
slavery. tl,ey win rise wffes. hopes re
rrcxvssd and JOIN again the grpa. bat
the for victorious t1rsti ice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04

the milk. When the cheese and sauce
are well blended, return them TO the
top Of the double boiler and rehest
over hot water Beat the eggs slightly,
pour them into the warm sauce and
mix we'll AS the mixture sets in a
soft custard on the bottom and sides
Of the boiler, scrape il up carefully
forming large soft curds. The mix
ture is cooked when it is Of a creamy
consistency throughout This quantity
win serve eight or more people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
WOODHEAD WANTS TO FACE
BLDCkHEADS OF POTSDAM

Omaha Neh Aug 3.-Winiam F.
Woodhead Of What Cheer, Iowa, has
enlisted in the u. s marines here.
william, of What Cheer. is a very
modest soldier, but ne is confident
Uncle Sam win find him a good
fighter
I'm a corn fed product of good
old Iowa he said, and Tn aching
for the day when Woodhead. Of What
Cheer, VIII face the squarehead of
Potsdam. I'll sure bring what cheer
/ can TO him--with a hayonet."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
Buy Your Fall and Winter
Rugs Now!

The United States Government has taken portion
Of all Mills
ion secur ing rugs is ring
their all
viii be higher o
purchase grades and sizes of
from2 331seo rugs
Their floor veing
designs and
price want
car the wenkn
al popular grades rugs thew
Brussels Finest
Ameic Made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-04
CAMP KIT SANDWICHES

The urgent suggestion of the United
States food administration 70 use no
wheat until after the next harvest and
to go easy on the consumption Of
meat hits the old-fashtoned sandwich
a stern blow. 1t is easy enough to
cook patriorically when hot meals arc
served. but when il comes to week
end camping trips and cold lunches.
considerable thought is required
Sandwiches have won their place
as the staff Of packed lunches and il
is with sandwiches one has TO deal
when wheatless, meatfess lunches are
the tfring. Women all over the coun-
try have been experimenting on sand
WITCH combinations that sounded as
though they'd taste good A few
more sandwich suggestions from the
United States food administration may
not come antss during the camping
season.
With barley brown bread the fol-
towing dTlirgs make lastly sand
witches; Apples, sliced thinly and mike
with chopped nuts and salad dressing
Slice tomatoes and cream cheese placed
between pieces of barley bread eggs
boiled hard. chopped and mixed with
thick cream sauce Sliced cueum Der
and tomato. we'll seasoned
brown Tread.
Two cups corn meal. one cup rice
-four, one cT1p ground rolled oats, one
cup barley -four. three cups milk. eight
teaspoons baking powder. one-hslf
teaspoon soda ono teaspoon salt. two
eggs, onehaf Gun molasses. Sift to-
gesher the dry Ingredients Beat the
eggs. add the milk. the molasses and
the dry ingredients Turn the mix
ture into CREASED pans, allow 1t to
stay for ten minutes. and bake In
slow oven from one to enc and one
half hours.
The old assumption THAT cold corn
bread should not he served is gradu-
ally passing, in the face ~ successful
trials at using il for sandwiches. Here
arc Some filings which make corn
bread sandwiches delicious: Chopped
cabbage and green pepper mixed with
salad dressing 0n sa rdine@. chopped
SO they can be spread Eggs. either
rambled, hard boiled, mixed with
cream sauce, or hard boiled mixed
with salad dressing.
ANY wheaticss corn bread may be
used with these 6llings
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-01-17
c. E. Megason
w. r. DUR
T. B. Knott, Cle;k of said election.
Commissioners

!
T. B. Knott, Cle;k of said election.
Sec. 8. That the President of the
Police Jury is hereby instructed to is
sue his proclamation giving notice of
this special election herein ordered and
to announce that at 10 o'clock A. M.
Monday the 1st day Of April, 1918 this
Police Jury will meet at the Court
House in the City of Natchitoches, LA.
and open the ballot boxes and count
the ballots both in number and amount
and declared the result of the election.
Yeas, Mr.. Harper, Mr.. Hart, Mr.
Hood, Mr. Page, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Mar
shall, Mr. Salter, and Mr. Charleyille.:.
Nays, None.
(Carried.)
Moved and seconded the Hon. Police
Jury adjourned until next meeting, sub
ject to call.
Addie Tauzin,
Secretary Police jury
Jas. F. Salter,
List of Road Over-seers Ward 10.
Joe Coin, Road No. Q. Dist. No 8.
John Spurgin Road No Dist. No3
Adam Carnahan Road No 6 Dist. No !
VIM. Bell, Road No 5, Dist. No 8
Commissioners:
Jim johnson, ] J Derbanne, B. F
ss,SS,ay Tass $3.50.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-01-17

The 18th anniversary edition of
The San Diego (Calif.) Union was
sent us by Mr.. Malcolm Calves,
the adopted son of our Or. and
Yrs. r. L. Calves who has Won
honor and distinction in the regu-
lar army in which he holds the
rank of Captain.
Capt. Calves was granted a six
months leave of absence to super
intend the work, as construction
engineer of building an important
stretch of railroad in Mexico and
vas recently in San Diego having
/, boat loaded with material pur-
chased for the purpose, and while
there got in touch with old friends.