davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08
Judge Coke Leads Olson
For Supreme Judge

Portland, Or, Nov. S.--Complete UNI
official returns from Coos county, the
home of Circuit Judge Coke, and in
complete returns from Curry, an adj
joining county, yesterday gave Coke
a lead of s57 over Conrad P. Olson, in
cumbent, who in the earlier count was
leading his three opponents. The Coos
county vote was; Bennett %, Coke 20s3
Olson ia. Incomplete returns from
Curry gave Bennett IA, Campbell .,
Coke 3l4, Olson 80.
The total vote on supreme judge, 80
far as available, follows: Bennett, s493
Campbell $3.50, Coke 9716, Olson $3.50,
These figures include the complete I'M
official returns from ~Claekanas, Hood
River, Josephine, Linn, Marion, Mutt
nomah and Sherman counties, and in
complete returns from % other eoun-
ties. No reports as to the vote on su-
preme judge have been received from
the following counties: Baker, Crook,
Deschutes. jefferson, Malheur, Nor
row and Umatilla.
The incomplete returns on the gov
ernorship give Withycombe a lead OF
IL ,565. The state vote is Withycomoe
1890 and Pierce 1925. The com
plefe Multnomah county report Is
Withyeombe 24,2s9, Pierce e5,4S5.
In the contest for United States SEN
ator, McNary, in the state at large, is
leading West BY 1910 votes. The state
vote is McNary 71,I1s, West 56,do5.
The Multnomah county returns com
plete gave McNsry 24,9t0 and West
22.431 votes.
Multnomah county returns, com
plcte, show that no democratic candi-
dates have been elected to the legis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood OF
the germs that cause the disease.
IS. S. S. has never had an equal as q
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that IL has cleansed their blood OF
Rheurntism, and removed all trace
of the c.sease from their system.
Get a bottle Of s. S. s. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain 1t
free by addressing Medical Directon
F23 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08
Liniments viii Never Cure.

ji you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tism. why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan Of finding the cause OF
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pain.
You viii never be rid Of Rheuma-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08
Italians Land at Pola.

Rome, Nov. 8.-Italian troops haze
landed at Pola on the Istrian peninsula,
it was officially announced today.
King Victor Emmanuel has promoted
General Diaz, commander-in-chief OF
the italian armies, to q full general, and
Admiral Di Revel to an admiral of the
fleet.
In replying to a message Of congratu-
lations from American ambassador
Page, General Diaz said:
"Italians are proud and happy to
have fought and won the principles OF
Justice. They were particularly happy
to see the American flag floating along
side that Of the Italians during the bat
tie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08
Operations of Italians.

Rome, Nov. X.-(9:55 P. m.)-'on
the west front, the italian Second
army has been participating in sne w.
fensive since November ~ the wal Of
flee announced today. J.
"Moving from the Sissone region, u
has passed ....Pbiia .-..liph.. xutw..-.
tween Chivres and Rochelle and occu-
pied LcTheuI and Rozcy-Sur-Serre.
son the Italian front we ha,- en-
tered Merano and Bolzano.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08

shows that it was sent direct from
Brest and is signed only by Howard,
not bearing Simms' name. This mes
sage clearly indicates that Howard is
in Brest although these two messages
and those received yesterday are the
only cables which the home office of
United Press has received from him
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08

,lature and that every comfy office
will be held by officials from the re
publican party.
For United States senator Charles l..
McNary was given a plurality of 1919;
Governor Withycombe's plurality was
cut down to S54 votes ahead of Pierce
while Macarthur, for congress, ran $685.
votes ahead of Smith. Hoff, for state
treasurer, led in the county by a plu-
rality of 1858 votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08
GERMANS ATTEMPT
Continued from page one)

Americans. They approached to within
less than two miles of Hirson, the rail
way town which forms the westernmost
bastion of the Ardennes. In ;lis re.
gion they reached the general line OF
Effry and 0rigny-En- Thierache. Fur
ther east they occupied the line of the
Then river as far as Leuse. On the
Aisne front they held the southern out.
skirts of the Signey forest, Wagnon,
vieil.St. Remy, Maerly and LaHergne
On the right French troops advanced
along the Bar valley beyond st. Afghan
sur-Bar. In all, more than 100 villages
were liberated by the French.
The British advanced on their whole
active front. South of the Sambr6
they reached the LaCapelle-Maubeugf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08
SOCIETY
BY 3 s. DIBBLE.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Salem Woman's club, viii not be held
tomorrow, November 9, owing to the
continuance of the ban IL all public
gatherings during the influenza out
break. Tomorrow 5 meeting was slated
on the club calendar as Presidents
Day. When club activities are regular
ly resumed again, the meetings will
be conducted according to scheduled
program for the year, no attempt being
made to crowd in additionally the pro-
grams necessarily cancelled during the
suspension period.
Mrs. Robert Green of ALBANY is
spending the week in Salem as the
! guest of Mrs. Charles Miller at the
Marion hotel.
DR.. B. L. Sleeves is enjoying a
, weeks outing at Seaside.
Miss Margaret Alden, the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. George H. Alden, mas
entered Columbia Junior college at Mil
ton, Oregon.
Miss Nell Sykes, who left Salem a
few weeks ago to assume charge Of the
Hostess hall at the bremerton navy
fyards, writes very Interestingly of her
work to friends here. She has charge
of a large cafeteria at the barracks,
which feeds from 200 to 800 men a
day. And in addition she was to have
the management of a cafeteria, to be
opened at the Bremerton ship yards
this week for the yeomenettes, each
cafeteria serving the regulation three
meals a day.
She had also attended an event OF
import, the christening of n of the
large ships. the Bellingham, which oe'
currenee was fraught with considerable
interest to the locality. Miss Kun
row of Salem is also at Bremen
ton, where she is acting as assistant
to Miss Sykes.
Miss Berniee Craig returned to Eu'
gene yesterday, where she will resume
her university work, after al, absence
of a few weeks in Salem.
Salem friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Bradley Say Gillian Porter o.
Portland are extending their felicia
tions upon the arrival of q daughter
born October 80. The little lass ha'
been named Shirley Porter Say, Mrs
Say was a popular University Of Ore
CON girl, and we'll. known among tn
college set of Salem. Mr.. Say was cit.
editor of the. Eugene Guard for a mum
Der of years. He is now at the iron
in the artillery. An uncle of the small
miss, Victor Say, presented her with
liberty bond cabled from overseas. d.
is with the 18th railway engineers.
Bernal H. Bewley is visiting hi
mother, Mrs. E. Bewley, at her resi-
dence on South Church street. Mr.. Bew
lev leaves for Camp Lewis next weei
having been called into the service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08
ADMIRAL WILSON
Continued from page one)

ter the original bulletin.
The second quoted message, how
ever, shows clearly by the reference to
the fact that Brest celebrated might
long" that 1t was filed today. 1t also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08

road on both sides of Avesnes, reaching
the western outskirts Of the latter city.
They captured Bavay and reached the
vicinity Of Hautmont. Eiouges ana
Hensies were occupied.
Nothing new was reported from the
Belgian front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08

A recuperative diet in influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk, very digestible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08

Bernal H. Bewley is visiting his
mother, Mrs. E. Bewley, at her resi-
dence on South Church street. Mr.. Bew-
lev leaves for Camp Lewis next week
having been called into the service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08

DR.. B. L. Sleeves is enjoying a
week. outing at Seaside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08

Mrs. Robert Green of ALBANY is
spending the week in Salem as the
guest of Mrs. Charles Miller at the
Marion hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-08

Miss Margaret Alden, the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. George II. Alden, mas
entered Columbia Junior college at Mil
ton, Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Ierrible Turk No
Longer Rules Jafa
Zionist Commission Paves the
Way for Settlement of
Jews in Palestine

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Zionist
commission sent from England to pre-
pare the way for national resettiement
of the Jews in Palestine has taken ouar-
ters in suburb Of Jaffa. which since
It's liberation by the British army has
begun to take Oh rev life. The popu-
lace is trickling back into the citv.
over a year ago the Turks. in a mood
OF spitefulness, drove out the civil pop
ulatlon. Those who were fortunate
enough to take refuge in the south of
talestine have had time since the Brit
,sh occupations to return to their
homes, which have been damaged but
little.
True, Jafa is still largely collec-
tlon OF mean and dirty houses. But it
has escaped the horrors of war and
to some extent has been even embel-
hshed during the last three years.
The British authorities have intro
cuced measures Of cleanliness and or
DER They have cleared road through
the maze of lines le:-<iing TO the port
and have restored IN part, the CONNER
cial activity OF the people. One of the
new avenues which runs through the
town is the work of a Jewish con-
tractor and engineer. and was appar-
emily prompted by desire to emulate
the boulevards Of the Jewish suburb.
Tel Aviv. Tel Aviv, the p1evious!,..
mentioned seat of the Zionist commits
sion, has suffered less than Jaffa,
though it is not yet restored to the
whole OF its eager life.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Resistance Centres
In Germany Alone,
Says Gen. March
Debacle of Her Allies, lso-
lating Her, Being Pressed
to Completion

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Thedebac
Of Germanys allies is being pressed
to completion, General March said to-
day, and the events of the past week
in the world war have resulted in the
concentration of enemy resistance in
one nation.
Resistance of the Germans on the
West front has continued and the
greatest Allied advance has been regis
tered on the Italian front. where maxi
mum progress of thirty-seven miles
the object of the Allies on this front
was the cutting of the Austrian line
of withdrawal. "This has been accom-
plished," he added.
Regimental units identified and To-
Gated by General March included the
Hath Engineers, with the First Army
vest of the Meuse. and the SD Pho
llaer Infantry with the 9Th Army Corps
in the same territory. These are not
part of any division.
General March identified the Ameri-
can forces in Italy as the s32d In
fantry Regiment, with ambulance bat
talions, S, 6, II. IL and IS, field hos
pita 1902 In addition there are GER
tain air service training units.
The new Franco-American attack on
both sides of the Argonne already, the
chief of staff explained, has pro-
gressed to such an extent that de-
cided pocket has been formed in the
German lines. indicating the necessity
er portion Of the Argonne Forest.
This would bring the American forces
with their heaviest artillery nearer the
main German railway line through
Stenay.
General March announced that in
f1uenza conditions among troops ar
irving in France have improved so
materially that deaths from the disease
practically have stopped. recent
transport convoy, carrying $4,000 men
arrived at the American port of de-
barkation, he said, with only IS cases
Of influenza
In reply to questions regarding in
dividual units, General March said the
seth Division (Kansas, Missouri, South
Dakota, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona) was last reported in action
October 20, between the Argonne and
the Meuse. The 35th Division (Ms-
souri, and kansas) has not been on the
fornt linc since September, although
it is attached to the First American
Army. The ?2nd Negroes from Camp
Dodge) is on the line east of the
Moselle. The 37th (Ohio) had been on
its headquarters was reported in the
W6evre. The 88th North Dakota,
Minnesota. Iowa and Western 1llinois),
commanded BY Major General William
Weigel. is on the line in the Belfort
sector in Alsacc near the Swiss border;
the 26th New England) has been in
action east Of The Meuse.
The S0th Virginia, West Virginia
and Western Pennsylvania has not yet
been reported in action. The S3rd
(Ohio and Western Pensylvania) has
headquarters at Lemans. The 9Oth
(Texas and Oklshoma) was reported
II action with the First Army. west of
the Meuse on October 23d The goth
Division Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina and District of Colum-
bia) is with the British in Picardy.
The 4th Division (regulars) is west of
the Meuse. The 10th New England
and New York; still is acting as a
depot division. The 9th New York;
is with the British in picardy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

plan under national auspices that will
provide homes for millions will appeal
to the restless and energetic men who
nave been soldering, and that nothing
civil life can ordinarily offer them will
compare with the opportunity to enlist
in great campaign to conquer climate,
swamps, deserts and all the other OBJ
stacles nature offers to the subjugation
Of her primeval wildness and freedom.
Afterward these men can find their
homes among those they have created,
or they can pass on to some other out
door activity, leaving the work of their
hands for the benefit of others.
The colossal proportions of the great
home making plan are realized by few
and those who are supporting it say
that unless it is taken up in lofty
and spacious way it had better be left
alone. 1t calls for the building of
railroads and wagon roads, for the
establishment of community centres
and community institutions. 1t looks
beyond setting.a lonely man down on an
isolated farm with no clear understand
ing of his task and nothing to perform
it with. It, purposes to establish him
In community and materially and
mentally tit him for his work 1t pur-
poses to provide his primary and ulti-
tire environment that his success and
happiness on the land will be purely
question of his worth and adapta-
bility.
275.ooo,ooo Acres Waiting.
In its grandest outlines the new
scheme OF conquest of wilderne ss
America contemplates:
Flrst-The reclamation of 10000
wv acres of arid lands in the West by
irrigation.
Second-The reclamation of 6O,0oo,-
wv acres of waste swamp or overflow
lands of one sort or another. chiefly
situated along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. IN Florida and in the Missis-
sippl delta, Missouri, Indiana, Michigan.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and California.
Thrd-The redemption of about 200
100000 acres of timber lands that have
had their commercial timber removed
but are costly and difficult of prepara-
tor, for the plough. These "cut-overv
lands are chiefly in the South Atlantic
and Gulf states, the lake states and
the Northwestern states.
10 convert these 275,O0O,00O acres
into farms will involve capital in
vestment that will look sizeable to q
world grown blase in the face of stu
}; pendous figures. 1t will involve bill
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
RASPBERRY PLANTS

9E s,,sg,.Sa ~ ss,sess ysrc<les sor fat plar,;ns
Ess~ ssfs.Z. blackberry. goosefesry cs,,-saf
AsEy 49, ,fut tires. s5rsths. Catalogue free
= *'p&kss Ss1 Ground, n. r.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
EQUIPPED AND PREPARED

Jonathan H. Wagner candidate 10
succeed himself as state suDerinten-
dent of schools, has given 10 the
public school system of New Mexico
a vigorous, aggressive, constructive
administration. BY constant inter
est, painstaking attention, unremit-
ting effort, he has increased the
team work" of the whole teaching
force of the state. Teaching stand.
ards have been notably advanced.
Better results than wei before have
been obtained. The same careful
attention has been given to the most
remote county and the most remote
district as to the population centers.
After two years of result producing
work, Mr.. Wagner is just now fully
equipped and prepared to give his
best service to the state. 1t is plain
business Judgment to re-e1ect ]. H.
Wagner. His reelection will be for
the best interest of every school
district and every pupil in our state.
GIVE TO ]. H. WAGNER THE
MAJORITY WHICH WILL REGIS
TER THE APPROVAL AND EN-
DORSEMENT TO WHICH FAITH
Full. RESULT PRODUCING Eff
FORT IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
LARRAZOLO is STRONG MAN

Mr.. L~arrazolo is ~recopnized as III,
abtest Spanish-American in The
southwest. which means that he j,
ablest SDanish-American in the Unit
States. he is a LAWYER Of rccoon;1rd
ability. He is ono Of the yer,- few,
real scholars in New Ncyiro p0lif;,.
>pcaLirr the English @l2noracc with
ont accent and with classical pnritv
l'c /, pm orator in The best sons
His voice is good hi. cnurciat;o7-
gi ar. hi, sentences cr,s, AND at IN.
.rIa Time wrlf rounded crf Tie =.
-l-d Of ,ria~rms and v;.h,ri tb.
.I..rtr,t trace oi a-.er9tci Ella
r-u..., hi r~tfcrauc.s are roc,ir &C..
,hrr beauty.
Noted Educator
Mr. Tarrago'o's car1y lie after
graduation from ST. MichacTs college.
was devoted to trachirr He tauuLf
the firSt ENGLISH lessons that wer,
taught in FL Paso county. where nov
ertv-stricken though he was. he used
his first months salary Of $50 and
SIS that he borrowed. for the pur-
pose of buving for the students who
had no textbooks. both Spanish and
English texts. He took McGuffcv',
third reader in English and taught
the Spanish-speakinp students to
translate il from the texts. both in
Spanish and in English. when read
bv one student in the one language
and translated bv another student in
to the other language. until every
pupil under him had memorized the
loa- =, La.L I,ua
Whv He Changed
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
EDUCATION AND LABOR

]. II. Wagner, State Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction is Director
of this department. He is also Fed
cral State Director of the y. s
Public Service Reserve and the
Boys Working Reserve, In such
dual capacity he has had the res
possibility of selecting and recon-
mending for appointment all en-
rolling agents for the u. s.. Public
Service Reserve in New Mexico,
New Mexico was called upon to
enroll sos workmen for the ship
yards. 1t was one of the first states
in the union to register its quota
Seven hundred and even workmen
were enrolled.
As Director he selected the local
enrolling agents for the Boys Work
ing Reserve, under whose efforts
every able-bodied high school bow
in New Mexico enlisted for agricul-
tural or industrial service. Eight
hundred and sixty boys and eight
hundred and nine girls secured en-
ployment during the 1918 vacation
period and earned a significant sum
of $151, 1887.
He has been directing force in
organizing. under the L. s. Depart
ment of Labor, the Community War
county of the State.
Mr.. Wagner being at the head Of
the public school system of the State
made it possible to secure prompt
and uniform action in expanding
educational work required by the
emergency
Federal and State Aid Project,
under the Smith-Hughes Act have
1cen given every encouragement
and new departments and courses
are being added in the public schools
of the state. Vocational agricultural
Departments have been established
in the high schools at Miami, Las
Cruces. Carlsbad and Des Moires
Part time and evening Trade Ex-
tension Classes have been organized
in the mining camps of Tyrone,
the three camps at Gallup
and the three camps in the Ration
War Training Classes for
drafted men have been organized at
Albuqurque to teach radio-operation
and auto-meChanics. Two all-days
Industrial Schools have been estab-
Ii he'd, one in the preparatory de-
rartmert in the high school at the
Nt7te COLLEGE. the other in rhe hi"h
school At Albuquerque. Glasses for
part time instruction for house
have been recruited at Sill
ger City, Carlsbad and Des Mo;ucs,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
FORGET POLITICS

New Mexico has two state offices
which should be separated from par
tisan political contests. These are
the state superintendent of schools
and the state land commissioner
Both have been kept sing"iarly and
fortunately free of partisan political
influence up to this time care should
he taken to see that the same record
is maintained in the future. I'm
fortunately our constitution provi-
DIES that both these officers shall be
elected at the general elections Tor
other state officers. There is the
further misfortune that in amending
our constitution; foolishly, as the
Ruralist believes; SO as to re-
duce the terms of state officers from
four to two years both the land com
missioner and the school superinten-
dent were made subject to the no.
succession provision, which prevents
a man from serving more than two
two-ycar terms in either office.
The present school superintendent,
J. H. Wagner, has served n term.
He was elected on the republican
ticket two years ago and is again
republican nominee. So far as we
have been able to learn, Mr. Wagner
forgot all politics since. He has Civ
en- his whole time to a faithful and
highly successful effort to improve
the states school system, and he has
been exceptionally successful in pro-
noting the growth and efficiency of
the rural schools. We would lose
the plans he has made and partly
carried out. A new man. no matter
how efficient and we'll trained,
would require a year to get into the
harness and to evolve his own sys-
tenn for doing the work and getting
the results.-New Mexico Ruralist.