davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

eyes the extent Of these disasters, and
the French government will communi
cate to you the authentic documents
in which the German general staff de-
vcloped with astounding cynicism its
program of pillage and industrial an
inhalation. Your nable conscience will
pronounce verdict on these facts.
"Should this guilt remain unpun
ished, could it be renewed, The most
splendid victories would be in vain.
Struggles Of France.
"Mr. President, France has strug
gled, has endured, and has suffered
during four long years; she has bled
at every vein; she has lost the best Of
her children; she mourns for her youth
She yearns now, as you do, for peace
of justice and security. It was not
that she might be exposed once again
to aggression that she submitted Ia
such sacrifices. Nor was it in order
that criminals should go unpmished,
that they might lift their heads again
to make ready for new crimes, that,
under your strong leadership, America
armed herself and crossed the ocean.
Faithful to the memory Of Lafayette
and Rochambeau, she came to the aid
Of France because France, herself, was
faithful to her traditions. Our com
mon ideal has triumphed. Together we
have defended the vital principles ol
free nations. Now we must build to.
gether such peace as will forbid the
deliberate and hyPocritical renewing Of
an organism aimed at conquest and op
preston.
1Peace must make amends for the
misery and sadness Of yesterday and it
must be guarantee against the dan
gers Of tomorrow. The association
which has been formed for the purpose
Of war between the United States and
the allies and which contains the seed
Of the permanent institution of which
you have spoken so eloquently will find
from this day forward, clear and profit.
able employment in the concerted
search for equitable decisions and in
the mutual support which we need il
we are to make our rights prevail.
Must Have Justice In Future
"Whatevcr safeguards we may erect
for the future, no one, alas can assert
that we shall forever spare to man
kind the horrors Of new wars. Five
years to the progress Of science, and
the state of civilization might have
permitted the hope that no government
however autocratic, would have succeed
cd in hurting armed nations upon Bel
gium and Serbia. Without lending our
selves to the illusion that posterity
will be forevermore safe from these
collective follies, we must introduce
into the peace we are going to build, all
the conditions of justice and all the
safeguards of duration that we can
there embody. SO much vast and mag
nificent task, Mr.. President, You have
chosen to come and apply yourself in
concert with France. France offers
you her thanks. She knows the friend
ship Of America. She knows your rec
titude and elevation of spirit. 1t is in
fullest confidence that she is ready to
work with you
q lift my glass, Mr.. President, in
your honor, and in honor of Mrs Will
son, / drink to the prosperity of the
republic Of the United States. our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14
SOCIETY
By CAROL $. DIBBLE.
Continued from Fage ~
4 4 \ < ~ 4 y : y = 4

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Baptist church was pleasantly en-
Hertained Friday afternoon by Mrs G.
d.. Holt at the parsonage, $40 North
diberty street. Miss Nina MeNary had
charge of the program for the after
noon. The hostess was assisted at the
serving hour by her daughter, Miss
Lucy Holt.
Mrs. Thomas Burrows has returned
from Portland, where she srent sever
al days as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
/, IL. S. Barnes.
Messages of sympathy are being ex-
tended to Mrs. D. W Eyre upon the
death of her brother, Emerson Hoeye,
who sueeumbed to diphtheria, having
fallen a victim to the dread disease,
while on active duty in the naval SER
vice. His death occurred soon after his
ship landed at New York, MIS-. Eyre re-
ceiying the news the first Of the week.
The funeral of Mr.. Hoeyr, who was
slightly past seventeen, will take place
next Monday at his home in Oregon
Cty.
Another sister,. Mrs. W, F. Flanneley
(Helene Schober) of Seattle will come
down the Last Of the week to attend
the services at Oregon City. Mrs. Elan,
nelly who is well remembered by Sa-
lem people, having spent the winter in
Salem two years ago, will remain with
Mrs. Eyre over the Christmas season.
lieutenant Flannely has been in France
for the past year,
\ n
A pretty college event of last night
was the formal initiation of the new
members of the Philodosian society,
popular girl s organization of William
cite university. The limitation cere-
monies took place at Philodcsian hall,
which was artistically decorated with
white carnations.
The members elect entered the hall
to soft piano accompaniment played
oy Miss Laura Arenz. A short program
followed, including q vocal solo by
Miss Grace Sherwood, talk on Philo-
dosian ideals by Miss Gladys Nichols,
and the reading of the constitution by
ihloo ray cllllSti. liz CtTelHOHleS
closed with the ritual. In the absence
of the president, Miss Mary Parouna
gian, the vice president, Miss Odell
Savage presided.
Afterwards six-course banquet was
held, the Philodosians circling he, ID
somely appointed table, yellow shaded
candles shedding deep glow over the
festive board, which was further adorn-
ed with white carnations.
The girls who became Philodosians
last night are: Miss Emma Shannes-
felt, Miss Vivian lsham, Miss Pearl
Anderson, Miss Helen Ellis Miss Doris
Skies. Mss Ruby Ledbetter, Miss Ruth
Taylor, Miss Ruth Bush, Miss Eunice
Rush, Miss blanche Steiniger, miss
Marjorie Brown, Miss Carmen Harwood
Mrs Walter j. Kirk is entertaining
es her house guest at her home on Mill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14
ALLIES CONSIDERING
Continued from page one)

cerning freedom of the seas. The Unit
ed States, however, desires principally
to prevent future wars which might
draw in neutral powers as the present
conflict has done.
The peace delegates can approach the
two points of view with an under
standing that the ways of looking at
the matter, though different, CONAN no
essential elements Of antagonism. 1t
does not seem possible any recrimin-
ations can arise. If they do, the dele
gates will be playing Germany's game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

Mrs. Thomas Burrows has returned
from Portland, where she srent sever
al days as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Il. S. Barnes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14
Alarm Is Felt Over Desire
Of Chapters To Disband

Considerable alarm rs being felt by
Red Cross officials on account of the
general feeling that now that the war
Is over the Red Cross work will stop.
There is some occasion for this alarm
as it is understood that several auxil-
aries have notified Willamette chapter
headquarters of their wish to disband.
With the exception of the surgical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14
LEPT FOR SALEM HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Hill, who have
been in Roseburg on business for tho
past few days, returned to their hong
in Salem last evening. During their
stay in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Hi
looked over several ranches in the VI
cinity of Looking Glass, with view to
locating here permanently and engag-
ing in the farming industry. Mr.. Hili
said that he would certainly invest IN
some farm lands near Rose5urg within
the near future.-Roseburg Beview.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14
Plain Speaking Certain.

Plain speaking is certain in the pre-
liminaly conferences next week, but
the Americans anticipate the most
friendly cooperation from the allied
premiers. The president does not re-.
gard himself as master Of the situation,
though his position is strong because Of
the allies acceptance of his ioarseen
principles and Of the expected support
of neutrals.
The president is known to feel that
the delegates are not sitting as masters
of any nation, but as representatives
of the new world to determine the
greatest issues of all times. And he be-
lieves that any peace which would leave
hatreds as the breeding ground for flu
ture wars would be repetition of tho
congress of Vienna and dark spot in
history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14
DEMAND THAT
Continued from page one)

tion Of a navy equal to that Of Great
Britain, if the league of nations is not
formed, will play most important part
as a determining factor in the discus
sions.
President Wilson will point out that
he does not insist upon unqualified
freedom of the seas, but that ha will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14
FIRST SPEECH

Continued from page one)
and things that have endured it and
dare bear witness TO it.
esIn your turn, Mr.. President, yoa
viii be able to measure with your owl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

friend of yesterday and Of other days,
Of tomorrow and Of all time.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-14

insist no single nation or group Of ma
tions shall be able to restrict this free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Greatest Thing in the World

You've got something that's all your own-YOUR
PERSONALITY. You can't give it away, nor can you
exchange it for anohers You influence others through
this peculiar power of yours but it always remains your
strengthen and more firmly fix it, has this been
in the lives of men, that the mentioning of the
of weknown individuals suggests certain peculiar
characteristics Caesar Napoleon. Gladstone Lincoln,
Grant, remind not much of what they did as OF
what they
than what he has accomplished II is this by which he
will be longest remembered And this applies not only to
the great of the world but to those who walk in the
humber places of life CONDUCT is important. but
CHARACTER is important For what is
will determine what he will DO.
We cannot get away from this great fact-that every
stands absolutely alone, though he the
only in all the world While may sometimes think
zen masse, and work in multitudes and pray by regi-
mens and in batalions and trade by corporations
nevertheless there times when the individual stands
out alone and when his sefhood asserts its existence.
This brings with it tremendous responsibilities, but it also
has its compensations.
THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD IS A
MAN. Not crowd Of men, but just Made in
the image of God with His attributes, with His spirit
breathed life and power that may gaze at the
tans and feel that he is greater than they He may look
out upon the seas and say: 81 am your master"
Because of this may take courage. The thought
dumps. 1t should straghten up the back of the fellow
who has been drudge long that he has forgotten
that he is "a of the King with all the royal heritage
of his Father
Has somebody deprived him of his rights? Then by
all the powers of his Fathers kingdom, let him stand up
straight real and win back that which is his by
virtue of his relationship to the Creator of all.
But he can best do this by becoming like a royal
son of Godhe, never do it if he lives like the of
Beezebub the devil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
War News

With German horCes hammering ut the very tounda-
ton of civilization the worlds future happiness rests in the
balance.
Monumental responsibilities face all of
Men must feel the pulse of throbbing action at home
and abroad to form clear conceptions.
With the resources of the United Press associa-
lions and the Newspaper Enterprise Association covering
the world war; The Star is today bending all its energy to
carefully reflect the activities ut home and abroad
With VIM. Philip Smms, officially attached to the
British army gather and cable the British front
Star readers being supplied with remarkable accounts
of the German drive.
United Press bureaus in all of the great cities capitals
and military centers of the world flash the great news
to The Star in record time. They complete
accurate and clear.
The greatest staff of trained Investigators and OBJ
assembled assigned to obtain exclusive ar
tces The Star thru the Newspaper Enterprise Asso
citation.
Special detailed accounts of important phases OF the
war are released thru The Star day after day
To fail to carefully read The Star to neglect to keep
abreast of many of the important phases necessary
to form clear conceptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

How many men do you think
America has over here now"
II haven't the slightest idea" ]
answered truly.
a number OF other questions made
me suspect that all WIS not right
with the gentleman. and !. In turn,
began To pump" little
found out very quickly that tho
fellow, who said he WIS courier
plying between Bcrno and Paris.
knew nothing about Brooklyn. where
he claimed 10 have been born.
When We arrived al a place whore
we had 10 change cars. he said, I'm
carry your bag. Mrs. Gibson" 80.
behind me when we arrived NJ the
place where we had % show our
papers"
Looked Regular
There seemed 20 be n little con.
troverHy about his passport, altho
II looked regular enough. but
understood enough French 10 be
aware that he told the officials that
he was my courier.
This confirmed me in my sus.
picions and when / arrived at my
destination. which knew was reg.
ular hot bed Of spies. I lost no time
In reporting the case 20 the young
English secret service officer.
Given Token
we win look into the matter i'm
media tely." he said. as saw two
men leave the room az n significant
look from him
The next morning I stepped in at
the office and asked casually, We'll.
what about my spy"
lie answered. You really don't
want 10 know what became Of him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
. . e. ID. TX. S il. . il.
COL YUM


when the war n over. lAddies. Just take
tho tip from mo.
Thereii DO NO German submarines
h-diYtuH thru the sea
for IN tho Fathoriand n Kaiser mn. the
Huy we'rn gotnH 60 tick.
Wen have brand new kaiser, aud the
Same will he a Mick
Wen change tho song. "per wacht Am
thine into an irish reel.
And make tho nutrhmon dance " " 90
inclined We feet
fur the police force IN berlin viii DO
"Mlrks" from County Glare.
When We put an Irish kalsor Ia tho pal
ACC over there,
shurs In every German parkway yeu'il
find sweet colleen.
And IN fields ~ waving sauerhraut well
plant shamrock green.
No llverwurut or sausage when tho Dutch
man drinks the sudH.
uut hell set rurnrd beef and cabbage
and good old Irish apuds.
The hsAthen'z guns and sss bombs. veil
throw them ALI away.
Ana make them use nhillaiahs or bricks
Of Irish clay.
They'll wear no iron crosses shurs tits
Rhamfecka they will wear
when No put an Irish Kaiser In the pal.
ace over there
Private Thomas Rpoth. stth Arro
squad. American Erpsdltianary
Forces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

feet stranger 20 hint
BE ON Guard
We should have the signs
displayed all over America that
ARE displayed In Franco--''IIe ON
guard, keep silent. watch out.
The ears Of your enemies are
always open"
was going 10 one ~ our train
Ing camps In France and ] noticed
young. dark complexioned man
hang around tho door Of our com
partncnt whore I WAS talking with
another American woman,
In a little while my companion
left the train and the man sat down
beside mo with the remark. y see
you are an American. Did you come
over recently"
Yes. | answered innocenuy.
a. too. am an American from
brooklyn" he assured me. as he
asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

Returning from over there.
two things strike one very
forcibly.
First. Of course. come the
questions, when do you think
the war will cndY" and 'Do you
tlunls u viii be over before next
thristmas?"
II seems To me that everyone
wants 10 be assured that the war
viii end before America has sui
fered-before IT, people know
hunger. pain and grief.
No ono In France ever asks this
qucntion or hazards tho answer. The
snen who are fighting. English.
French and American. know that
the job that has 10 be done In "a
make those Huns vino have muir.
drrcd people like cattle. and per
pe,raied atrocities that are not only
unihinkahle. but unbollevabo. feel
the world at their throatn.
This win take quite some time.
The other thing that seems very
odd after tho silence that every one
keeps abroad. II tho FREE WAY ~
WHICH EVERYONE DISCUSSES
THE WAR WITH EVERYONE
ELSE.
was told the other day-in con
fidenoe. mind you-luat how many
men are now fighting over there.
by man who said he belonged 20
the secret service, and I was "A per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
MUST KEEP BOOKS ON
EXPENSE AND INCOME

OLYMPIA. March 26.--Evory man
and every family must learn to keep
books
This IL tho declaration OF J. r. Mi.
Ter. OF the United States internal rev.
enuc department. who points out
that under the income tax law every
individual must keep an accurate
account Of income and expenses. and
this can be done only by keeping
books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
WANT TO CENTER VOTE
TO BEAT SOCIALIST

MILWAUKEE,. March ss.--The
Wisconsin Loyalty Legion today IL
trying 10 arrange a meeting between
Jos. r.. Davies. democrat. and Irvine
l.. Lenroot. republican. senatorial
candidates. In an effort to secure
withdrawal OF one from tho race. \
special committee il seeking "A com.
blns 20 insure defeat OF Victor l.
Berger. socialist candidate. Leaders
in both parties said neither man
would withdraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
WANTS VICTIMS OF
HUNS BURIED HERE

WASHINGTON. March 2G.-Rcp.
resentative James. Michigan. has In.
troduced n resolution providing that
American soldiers and sailors who
died In the sinking Of the Tuscanla
shall be buried in Arlington GENE.
terry. The resolution approprlates
100000 to bring their bodies from
Scotland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Lower California Court
Upheld by Supreme Body

WASHINGTON. March 25.--Thc
supreme court today virtually up.
held the decision OF Lower California
courts that directors OF n bankrupt
railroad company could be held liable
after the law making them liable
was repealed. The court refused TO
review the case. which was brought
by II. A. Moss and J. F. Bradford
against G. G. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
WAS ALL MISTAKE

Marthe Domtrovlch married Geo.
Domitroyich under n delusion that
he was "A mining maRnate. She sup.
ported him for three days. then ask.
ed him for money. He left and new.
err returned. She has been granted a
divorce decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

W. J. Mem writes n. that over In
Kirkland they have solved the prob
lem Of the wandering hen. and In
the simplest way imaginable. Folk
place n nice little box filled with
straw under the back porch and
sooner or later the neighbor's hen
finds u and opens an account there.
dcposi,inx an egg there instead Of
leaving II at home.
but We like beSt his r. q, which
says:
"Thi. Is tho truth. II you don't
believe II. come out and look under
our back porch
Cr~~tingG Did you give any
clothing 10 the Red Gross for the Bel
CLANS yet.
Editor r. n. X: Looking over
my old clothes yesterday TO see II !
had anything worth giving 60 the
Beirians. found a cute little hat
with bow in the back. dated 1918
also found three sport shirts. dated
1915. Would ~ be an insult TO the
Bclgiana TO offer the hat and shirts ?
&C, 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
GERMAN SPIES INFEST FRANCE

Mrs. Gibson. but I think you should
be decorat ted" ana he handed me hil
English walking stick.
Altho had one just like II. I
accepted the cane NJ a souvenir of
an interesting experience and Lave
carried Il ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

nervous syutcm, a. well NJ muscles
and glands. untii normally burned
up hy the oxygen or the blood. re-
moved by the liver or Kidneys. or
eliminated thru the lungs.
Whom ono labora beyond ones lin
It's. these wastes accumulate faHtcr
than the body. functioning normally.
can throw them off. The result ~
exhaustion. depleted vitality and a
lowering of the workers powers OF
resistance 10 disease. Early physical
decay then threatens.
while Tor years IL has been recog
nlz"d that certain occupations are
dangerous such N lead working or
processes whore dust or lint fills the
air, Il IL now known that In "a mod.
ern factory. or an office or store
where work OF ordinary difficulty ~
performed. II the hours Of labor are
unduly prolonged. tho poison OF IA.
tiEue works It's havoc In the system
Just a. surely as does tho dust inhai
cd by the marble grinder
In many cases the last persons TO
comprehend the menace OF fatigue
are the workers themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
LONDON.-The American army nj.

ready has the reputation among Brit.
ish Tommies OF being "teetotal"
army. The Tommy gets his regular
ration OF rum In the trenches. lie
cant understand the Americans
preference for water and hot stew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

products. arising
from tho chemical
processes OF ccllu.
lar life.
These wastes
circulate IN the
blood. poisoning
tho brain and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
LONDON-I,oys from IL 10 II

years old now serve az white wings"
In London. Handles Of shovels and
brooms are shortened for thon. and
they dodge In and out among BUSES
and other traffic. cleaning the
streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
FATIGUE

An oyertirod person is IA poisoned
person
lie ~ poisoned by his own waste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

nv IDAII McGLONE GIBSON
Author ~ Confessions 81 "a Wife"
Who Has just Returned From "a
Trip 10 the War ZONE Under
the Auspices Of the American
He'd Cross and The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

Star Want Ads Best for Results (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-23
UESHAKEH TESTIMONY

Time is the test Of truth And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in FL Paso- No FL Paso resident
who suffers backache. or annoying
urinary ills can remain unconyinced
by this twice-told testimony.
Mrs. Georgia A. King. Gil Texas St.
FL Paso, says: I couldn't find a COM
Portable position at night because Of
the pains in my back Ny back was
so painful I could hardly straighten
and 1 was so lame had to walk with
cane I didn't think I was ever go
ing 10 get we'll Ny ankles became
swollen and my joints were so sore it
was hard for me to walk at all
also had puffy sacs under my eyes.
When I got up quickly. I sometimes
became so dizzy and weak that I
would fall and headaches made me
miserable, especially in the morning.
I was almost helpless, when a friend
recommended Doans Kidney Pills.
saying they had cured him By the
time I had used one box OF Doan's
the pains in my back had about left
me and after I had used two boxes, I
felt like a different person. I was
well and I have never had any kidney
trouble since"
TINE TELLS THE TALE.
Mrs. King gave the above endorse
ment on Nay %. 1913. and nearly four
years later. on May q. 1917. she
added; 'Doan's Kidney Pills deserve
all that I have said in their praise,
for I am certain I owe my life to
them. ! haven't had a return OF kid
ney trouble since first recommended
Doan's"
soc. at all dealers. Foster-8Iilburn
Co. Mfgrs- Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv-