davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Mr.. Walker was converted at rords

Mr.. Walker was converted at Fords
camp grounds in Union county, Tenn,
when quite young and became q mem.
ber Of the Methodist church. He was
licensed as local preacher or exhorter
in the Methodist church at about the
age Of 10 years, and has always re-
NAMED faithful and devoted Chris
tian worker.
In the fall Of 1875 with his wife and
children, he moved to Davis county,
Kentucky, where he remained for
about two years then moving with his
wife and three children to Franklin
county, Ill.,, where he resided until
1904, with the exception Of one year
spent in Marshfield, Mo.
In the spring of 1904 together with
his wife and three unmarried children,
he moved to Salem, Or, accompanied
by his brother-inslaw, D. n Harrison
and family, where he resided 1-.slt the
time Of his death, Oct. 20, 1918.
He was loved and honored by all
who knew him and win be greatly
missed by his many relatives, friends
and aequaintances. The funeral servic'
es were held at the home Of the de-
ceased ON the Garden road at III a. m.
Tuesday Oct. 22, 1918.
The services were conducted by Rev
r. n. Avisop Of the First M. Il. church
Of Salem, and interment was at tht
Lee Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
State Lime Plant
Is Now Producing

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis. Oct. 24.--Now that the state lime
plant at Gold Hill is producing IT IS up
to the farmers Of Dragon to make y
4 success by sending in orders, accord.
inc to DIR. A. B. Cordley, chairman OF
the lime plant committee. The plant
Is now producing one, and in few days
will increase to at least two carloads
Of agricultural lime daily. The price is
$l.75 a ton I. 0. b. at the quarry near
Gold Hin
ssThe farmers of Western Oregon
fought long and hard for state,owned
lime plant which would furnish lime 81
cost says DR. Cordley. There have
been many delays in getting the plant
ready for operation owing to lack OF
funds. scarcity Of skilled labor and the
fact that 1t was almost impossible 70
ret machinery and supplies at all The
plant, however, is now ready for opera
ltion and the success Of the enterprise
is up to the farmers themselves.
SIN other words, in order TO op.
crate the plant must have csrsrs. II
these are not received at. the rate Of at
least two carloads day it win be nee
essary to stop operations at once as
the board not only has no funds for
operating expenses, but has already be-
come individually responsible for some
of the funds necessary TO complete the
Iplant. The next ten days or two weeks
Twill determine whether or not we are
10 receive sufficient orders to keep the
plant il operation. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
oBITUARv

Joseph Selmon Hilton Walker was
horn Nov 25, 1851, in Claybcurne coun-
ty, Tenn
While still small boy he moved
with his parents, Henry and Lueinda
Walker TO Union county, Tenn, locat
ing at what afterwards became known
~ Walkers Ford, Tenn, where he re-
sided until manhood
@n Jan. IL, 1872. ~ was married to
Miss Sarah Mahnda Acllamy, daugh-
fer Of John D.. Bellamy Of Claybourne
county, Tenn.
To this union were born 10 children
Awo having died in early childhood.
he leaves 20 mourn his loss loving
wife and eight children--Mrs. Sarah
Malnda Walker Of Salem, Or, d. ). r..
walker Of Eugene, Or, J. A. Walker
Of Roseburg, Or, Mrs Lucy johnson Of
Salem, Or, Mrs. Iona Perrine of Sa-
lem, Or, Mrs. Lennie Parks of Mul-
ksytown, ILL.,, Mrs. Olive Hogan of
Rsdmend. Or. Mrs, Leta Monson Of
Salem, Or, and Paul Il. Walker Of
Portland, Or. Also q sister, Mrs. Y. III.
Walker and two brothers. James A..
Walker and Ebert Walker of Harlin
Kentucky
Besides the immediate family there
arc 20 'ofand children, four great gnsad.
children, and many friends and ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Names OF All Nurses
Wanted By Red Cross

Teachers throughout the county will
be asked to cooperate with the Red
Cross in securing the names of those in
the two counties who might be of SER
vice in cose femergency. Each teach
er will be asked to answer the follow
ing questions: |. Is any member of your
family a nurse, either graduate or
otherwises 2. Has any member of your
family who is not now nurse, ever had
any experience in nursinga 8. In either
case, please give name and address.
4. Do you know of any one in your
neighborhood who is now OR ever has
been a nurse7 5. If so, give names and
addresses.
The obpect is not to secure nurses for
influenza patients but to assist the gov.
ernment in making nurse census.
Teachers are requested to report results
Of investigation to the county super
intendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24


Here is q. homemade syrup which nil
lions of people have found to be the most
dependable means of breaking up stub
born coughs. II Is cheap and simple, but
very prompt In action. Under its heal
ing, soothing influence, chest soreness
goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and You
get good nights rsstful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less. Moth
ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group, whooping cough, bronchial asthma
or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 215 ounces of Pinex into o pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "215 ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't, accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the county court Of the state Of Ore
gon for the county Of Marion as esa'
ecutor of the last will and testament
of Rosia R. Gerig, deceased, and that
he has duly qualified as such executor.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to me at the
office Of A. o. Condit. 203 Hubbard
building, in Salem, in Marion county,
state Of Oregon within six months OF
tho date Of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 18th
day Of October, 1918.
JACOB STAUFFER,
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment Of Rosia R Gerig. decreased.
MIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
TURKEY HAS SHORT
Continued from page one)

ly terms equal to those imposed on Bull
garia, it is stated. Details Of an ar
mistice will be left to General Allenby
and General D'Espery. Formation of a
joint allied commission to supervise dc.
in Turkey and to assist in
restoring order is being insisted upon
in allied quarters. Pillage and massa'
ere would bo likely if disgruntled Turk
soldiers. were turned loose upon the
country, diplomats say.
Greece, with the allies, will continue
to make war on the Turk until they can
impose a fate like that which came
upon Bulgaria, semi-official advices to
the Greek legation here stated.
Enthusiastic Greek troops are wait
ing for the order to continue theil
successful advance to stab the heart OF
the Turkish empire" one cable de
clared. It described the valor Of the
Greek troops in Macedonia. Testi
monials from various allied leaders
landing the fighting quality of Tho
Greek Officers and men have been re
ccived at the Greek legation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD MED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately,
Tho soothing, healing oil stimulates the
kidneys, relieves inflammation and de-
Istroys the germs which have caused
1t. Do not wait until tomorrow. Go to
your druggist today and insist on his
supplying you with box of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twen
w four hours vou should feel health
and vigor returning and will bless tho
day you first heard Of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil
After you feel that YOU have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, 50 as 20 keep in
first class condition and ward off tho
danger Of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded If they do not help you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respector Of
persons. II attacks all classes, regard
less OF age, sex or conditions. A major,
ity Of the ills afflicting people today
can be traced back to the kidney trou.
BILE.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body They are the fil.
4erers. the purifiers, Of your hiood. II
the poisons which arc swept from the
Tissues BY the blood are not eliminated
through the kidneys. disease Of one
form or another viii claim yon as a
victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated
~ WEAKNESS, slneplessness, nervous.
meas, dcspondeney, backaehe. stomach
trouble. diffieulty when urinating, pain
II Joins and lower abdonsan, gall stones,
gravel, rheumatism, sciatisa and lum'
bago.
1II these derangeinents are nature !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
QUIT COLD OR FIGHT
Continued from page one,

belligerent, with the suggestions that, II
those governments are disposed to ef-'
feet peace on the terms and principles
Indicated, their military advisers and
the military. advisers of the United
States be asked to submit to the gov
ernments associated against Germany
necessary terms Of such an armisticc as
will fully protect the interests Of the
peoples involved and dinsure'tot the asso-
eiateds governments the unrestricted
power to safeguard and enforce details
Of the peace to which the German gov
ernment has agreed, provided they
deem such an armistice possible from
the military point of view.
s'Should such terms of armistice be
suggested their acceptance by Germany
will afford the best concrete evidence
of her unequivoeal acceptance OF the
terms and principles Of peace from
which the whole action proceeds.
"The president would deem himself
lacking in candor did he not point out
in the frankest possible terms the rea-
son. why, extraordinary safeguards must
be demanded. Significant and imr
|portant as tho constitutional changes
seem to bc which are spoken of by the
German foreign secretary in his note
Of the Goth. of October, it does not ap-
pear that the principle Of a govern
ment responsible to the German people
has yet been fully worked out or that
any guarantees either exist or in con.
temptation. that the alterations of prin-
ciple and practice, now partially agreed
on, will be permanent. Moreover, II
does not appear that the heart Of the
present difficulty has been reached. Il
may be that future wars have been
brought under control of the German
people, butA the present war has moi
been; and it is with the present. wal
THAT we are dealing. 1t is evident that
the German people have no means o.
commanding aequieseenee Of military
authorities of the empire in the popular
viii; that the power of the king OF
Prussia to control the policy of the en-
pire is unimpaired; that the determin
ling lulLLhtlNtA Still ftii1iiS WITH thVoS
who hitherto have been masters of Ger
many. Feeling that the phole peace Of
the wsfld depends now on plain speak
ing apd straightforward action, the
president deems it his duty to say, with
out any attempt to soften what may
seem harsh words, that the nations OF
! the world do not and cannot trust the
word OF those. who hitherto have beer
masters of German policy and to point
out once more that in concluding peace
and attempting TO undo the infinite in
| inries and injustiees Of, this war; the
lgovernment of the United States can.
not deal with any hut veritable repre-.
sentatives of the German people wh'
!, assured of a. genuine consti-
tutienal standing as the real rulers o.
Germany.
"If it must deal with the military
masters and the menarehial autocfats
of Germany now. or if it is likely to
have to deal with them later in regart
to international obligations of the
German empire, il must demand, not
peace negotiations, but surrender
Nothing can be gained by leaving thi:
essential thing unsaid.
Accept, sir, the renewed assurances
Of my high consideration.
ROBERT LANSING. y
S:1o A. N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
sPAUIDGNa LOGGING COMPANY
FILES THREE DAMAGE SUITS

Dallas, Or, Oct. 24.-The Charles X.
spaulding Logging company of Salem,
has filed three suits for damages in
the circuit court, one against the Val
Icy & Siletz railway and two against
the Siletz Lumber and Logging com
pany. In the action against the railway
the Spauldings ask for 5000 damages
because of failure of the railway COM
paDy to deliver cars for the transpor-
tation of logs. One Of the suits against
the Siletz Logging 6 Lumber company
Is for $4,000 damages alleged to have
been caused by fires said to have been
due to negligence on the part of the
Siletz company, and the other is fos
$1,000 damages for the alleged wrong
ful cutting of timber in the Siletz ba,
sin belonging to the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
STATE DEPARTMENTS
FILE ANNUAL REPORTS
Secretary 0Ieutt Is Preparing
To Compile, These For
Coming Session.

Budgets giving an estimate of the
expenditures Of the various state de-
partments and boards fer the next BIZ
snnium, are now being filed with See
retary of State 0lcott for insertion in
the official state budget which he will
prepare for the forthcoming Legislature.
Individual budgets have been filed
as follows:
Insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $24,
900; maintenanee, $4,000; total $780,
900.
Department of edueation-Salaries
and maintenance, $29,500; printing
blanks, etc, 81, ,66s; total, $4l,16S.
State board of examiners (for teach
ers)-Salaries, $17,300; maintenance,
$2700; total, $4,000.
State teachers association-Mainte
nance, $500.
State tax commission--Salaries, $1l,
600; maintenance, $4,000; total, $4,000
Oregon Normal school--Salaries, $S4,
600; maintenance, $4,000; addition to
heating plant, $4,000; apparatus and
cabinets, $7230; total, $lll,sS0. Esti-
mated receipts from mirage tax $oi,-
1854; deficit, $24,491.56.
Executive departments Salaries, $40,
600; maintenance, $4,000; total, $4,000.
Board of pilot eommissioners-Salar-
les $1,000.
Supreme court library Salaries, So,
900; maintenance, $i0,50o; total, $l6,-
500.
State land department Salaries, SIG,
200; maintenance $500; total $4,000
Grand Army of Republc-Printing,
$500.
Board for examination and registra-
tion Of nurses Salaries $1l6S; mainte-
nance 1920; total $lsSS.
Stass board of forestry Salaries.
$13,sO0; maintenance $56,2O0; total
$4,000.
State board of chiropractic examin'
ers-Salaries $l200.
Board Of text book commissioners
Salaries and mileage $3.50.
Department of weights and measures
Salaries $1,000; maintenance $500;
total $S760.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
SOCIETY
B. CAROL s. DzBBLE.

Mrs. Margaret Grant Barry has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Donald Barry, fer
merly Of Salem and more recently Of
Astoria, to Captain Charles o. Whit
ton of the spruce production division,
United States army. Mrs. Barry and
her daughters are in Seaside at present
where they have been making their
home during the past few months, and
forming a welcome addition to the
summer colony of city people.
Captain Whitton has ben stationed
at Clatsop district in the spruce divis-
ion for some time. AS yet there are no
definite plans for the wedding.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution have postponed their October
meeting scheduled for Saturday after
noon at the Commercial club rooms, un-
til social and club activity is once
more countenanced by the health au-
thorities. A program Of special merit
had been planned for the cancelled
meeting of Saturday, with DR.. Carl
Gregg DOney as the speaker of the at
ternoon, his subject being his expert
ences in the war zone. 1t had also been
arranged that outside guests should be
invited. The same program will prob
ably be given later.
A few friends of Miss Mabel Robert
son were bidden informally to lunch
con yesterday at her home, 909 Center
street. A basket of glowing dahlias
centered the table, which was cireled
by Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., Mrs.
William Walton Miss Elizabeth Lord,
Miss Bernice Hale, Miss Mabel Witty
combe and the hostess.
Mrs. L. A. Baker of Eugene is be-
ing entertained in Salem as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. J. f. Hughes, at
the Hughes residence on South High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. McKinnon enter
tanned small coterie of friends infor-
mally Monday evening at their resi-
dence on Court street, in compliment
10 Mr.. McKinnon's brother, Jack Nc
Kinnon, Of Eauclaire, Wisconsin, who
was visiting in Salem as their guest
for short time. Mr.. McKinnon has
now gone on to Montana, where he mas
business inttrests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell Dyer have re-
turned from Portland after snort
visit with friends.
Little William and Josephine McGil-
christ, who have been enjoying weeks
outing with their grandparents, MI
ana Mrs. w. N. Savage, of the Waldo
Hills, returned home Sunday.
~
Mr.. and Mm. Henry Lee, who have
been passing the summer months at
their country place east of Salem, nave
moved to town for the winter, ana
will be domiciled with Mrs. Lees par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tarpley, 73S
North Liberty street.
Miss Jessie Miller returned the fore
mart Of the week from Harrisburg
where she visited relatives for Q rev
days.
Charles Reynolds of the U. >. navy
is home on few days furlough. While
lin Salem he is with his sister, MIS-
John Mcdonald At present ne IS STA
ltioned at the Bremerton navy yards
land ON his reaurn will stop over few
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
POLITICS WARNS. UP
Continued from page one)

ate and on the po itical field Of the ma
tion.
Also they are presenting strong
front against. continuance of peace dis
cussions with Germany on any grounds
save unconditional sHrrederi
Administration leaders are preparing
to combat both of the issues thus rails
ed by the republicans. 1t is believed
likely the president himself will direct
the fight. In his expected statement
to the people, it is thought he will en-
phasize his purposes in conducting the
peace negotiations with Germany.
Further, he is expected to clear up
his meaning on principle number three
regarding after the war trade, in his
peace program to expel republican
fears that it means free trade.
Meantime, as the campaign gains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24
Group

If your children are subieer to Group
get bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes
on be, careful to follow the plain print
ca objections. Yon will be surprised
at the quiek relief which il affords.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-24

momentum, both parties are increasing
ly confident Of success at the polls No
vember S. The great worry of both,
however, is that the influenza epidemic
will reduce the vote.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-04

MUDDY FLAT - DEBUSK VIZ
ROUTE 6
y = = y y = = = = : :

Rev. R. M. Dobson filled his reg
ular appointment at Gass' Memorial
church Sunday.
Mr.. R. B. Hawkins spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Gass Hankins.
Miss Naomi Graham was shopping
in Greeneville one day last week.
Mr.. George Scott spent Saturday
night at the home of Alec Duggar.
Tobacco cutting seems to be the
order of the day in this section.
Mrs. Joe Bible visited her sister.
Mrs. J. G. FORMER, one day last week
and her sister, Mrs. Fannie Dunn.
accompanied her home.
There will be a poke supper at
Gass Bridge Saturday evening, Sep
tember l4th. Proceeds will 20 for
the Red Cross.
Miss Ethel Gass is spending a few
days at the home of M. G. Graham.
Rev. Owens will preach at Brad
burn Hill Sunday morning. Every
body come out and hear good SER
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hawkins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Han
kins and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shines Sunday.
Quite large crowd attended the
children's day at Bradburn Hill Sum
day afternoon.
May God bless, care and watch
over the boys in khaki is our prayer.
FLIRT.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-04
( 4 y = y = = = y y !

We had a very hard rain last Fri
day afternoon, which will be help
to late corn and other vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Brooks, from
Mt. Pisgah, spent Sunday at her
mothers, Mr.. and Mrs. r. #. Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gunter spent
Sunday with her father near the
power dam, Mr., Joe Coddell, and to
see her brother, Joe, who leaves for
training camp this week.
Humphrey Wells will leave for
training camp Thursday. We are
sorry to see the boys leave. May
Gods protecting power be with them
and loved ones they leave here and
the sad families.
Mr.. Curtis Foshe, a highly respect
ed colored boy, left yesterday (Sun-
day. for training camp. He goes to
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Jones spent
yesterday at the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Roberts and
eat peaches.
Mr.. M. s. Hawk dined with Mr..
and Mrs. William Roberts Sunday.
Miss Trixie Anderson went to her
school which commences today (Mon-
day. on the south side Of the river
near Gethsemane.
Mr. Hands Anderson and little sis
ter, Mary, leave today (Monday) for
to enter school at Cedar Greek. This
neighborhood is minus school for
the little children.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Cod
dell, Sunday morning, a little girl
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Roberts have
a very sick child. DR.. Taylor was
called out last night to see it. It is
better today.
Mrs. Bruce Webb is some better
this morning, to the delight of her
friends.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-04
The Young Men
Who Left Today

Following is a list of Greene coun-
ty young men who left for Camp
Wheeler today. The boys left on
train No. Al, at 1925, and a num-
Der of their friends were at the sta
ton to see them off:
Talmage D. Pinkston, Bulls Gap.
Howard Charlton, Jearoldstown.
Dana K. Lawson, Greeneville.
William Elmer Greene, Mosheim.
Charles Arthur Woolsey, Greeneville.
Dowd A. Kerbough, Greeneville.
Carl H. Anderson, Chuckey.
William F. Myers, Mosheim.
James Henry Eldridge, Mosheim.
S. Easterly Leonard, Appalachia, Va.
Thomas E. Milligan, Baileyton.
VIM. w. Thornburg, Jearoldstown.