davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
SEVENTEEN HuNDREbl
 SHORT LINE ROADS
 l. GOBACK TOONNERS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, June 29.-About l 100 short line railroads were turned back to private management today by the railroad administration a few hours before congress passed legisla- ton intended to prevent the relin- qufishment of many of them Between BOO and 100 of the roads reiinquished had sought to remain under govern ment management About 400 short lines were retained as part of the na- tidnal system.
 Do Not Defi Congress
 Officials of the railroad administra- tiqn said they hoped the action would not be regarded as a defiance of con- gross. Members of congress declared it would have been possible to delay sending the messages of reliBquish- ment until tomorrow.
 The attitude of officials opposed to keeping all short lines is that it would constitute an unnecessary financial risk for the government, since many short roads were organized for finan- cial, or tactical reasons. rather than because they were needed as carriers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Packers Are Indiunant

CHICAGO. June 29.-Sharp retorts were made tonight by representatives of Armour X Co.,, Morris & Co. and Swift & So., denying charges of profit teering made in the report of the fed eral trade commission Investigations at Washington.
 The packers statements declared the present is not the time for any one branch of government activity to strike at the packing industry as it is trying to supply the American army with meat. The statements. too, called attention to the fact that their profits were but a fractional part of a cent per pound of product and directed attention to the prices of meats to con- sumers and the prices paid for live stock to indicate whether the packers have been profiteering.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
STEAMERS ID HOLD
 SUMMER OUTING

An iced cantaloupe feed, accompa- nied by an attractive. specially ar ranged program, is called for Wednes- day by Phoenix Shriners. Potentate A. G. Hulett has called the nobles to assemble for a short session at 8 o'clock that evening at Masonic hall. After that the shriners will go to the Shirley Christy ranch just west of the state fair grounds.
 It has become an annual practice to have summer feed" and a summer stunt night each July at the Christy ranch. Last year it was a white wing" feast, and these annual affairs have become such a feature that few of the Shriners miss them.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
PALO VERDE PEOPLE
 DOUBLE THEIR QUOTA

The people of Palo Verde doubled their subscriptions to the War Saw ings fund as a culmination of the drive which closed last Friday night
 All the townspeople assembled on Friday evening and listened to the pa- triotic deliveries of Herbert Clark and A. w. Cole, who, in their remarks, in- formed the citizens that Palo Verde had raised 105 per cent of it's allotment in actual cash and that it should be the aim of every person in Palo Verde to oversubscribe it's quota by 200 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the under signed. up to Monday. July at p. m.. for the construction of a brick school building. located in School District number 62, Maricopa county. The plans and specifications are on file in the office of J. NJ. Creighton (architecD, Phoenix, Arizona
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Board of Trustees.
 NJ. E. GEHON,
 Clerk Board of Trustees
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
ARIZONA MAN KILLS
 THREE. WOUNDS TWO
Special to The Republican,

Jos ANGELES, June 29.-Elodio Rodriguez, a miner from Gold River, Arizona, last night in Los Angeles shot and killed his mother in-l law, Mrs. Mary Decellis, his brother in law, Robert Decellis and then turned the muzzle of his gun upon his own person and shot himself to death. He also fatally wounded another brother-i -in-law, George Decellis and a sister-in- law. Josephine DecelGs. who at a late hour last night were not expected to live until morning.
 The shooting affraiy was the re- suit of an attempt by Rodriguez to patch up n reconciliation with his wife. in whose house he was at the time.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
NICHOLAS MURDER
 ] RUMOR CALLED LIE
[RepubIfean A. p. Leased wirel

AMSTERDAM. June 29.-Thc ru- mors that the former Emperor Nich- olas has been murdered is described as las designed to incite the public. by the president of the executive commit tee at Yekaterinburg. The message is dated June "A and was telgraphed from Moscow by way of Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

Emery NJ. Barnes, Colby, Kans. Fred W. Wood, San Antonio, Texas. Wendell I. Gross, Gering, Nebr. Stams H. Sherrill, Taos, N. M. John D. Young, Pomona, Calf. Fred Studhalter. Chehalis, Wash. Fred w. Parry, O'Neill, Nebr. Arthur Lee, Roswell, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

LONDON, June 29.-British aviators in aerial combats on the western front Friday shot down F German airplanes and sent six others down out of con- trol. Three British machines are miss ing as a result of the combats.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

ful mission thus entrusted to some kindly summer tourist, and one too, which will gladden. the vacation time of the one undertaking it.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
P OFITE BRING
 CHARGE MADE BY
 TRADE COMMISSION

(Continued from page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
Willamette Science
Hall For Barracks

Until the science hall of Willamette
university is ready to be used as bar
racks by the $50 or more members of
the Students Army Training Corps of
the University, it will be almost nee
essary that the citizens of Salem open
their homes to the students for at least
week or ten days.
Only rooms are wanted, as the stu
dents win be served their meals in the
dining room of the science hall. The
government has decided through Lieu
tenant Edmund Register, that the
building Of barracks viii not be nee
essary for the university but that the
men can be properly cared for in the
science hall.
Next Tuesday morning at O'Clock a
program will be arranged at the cam
puS to commemorate the fact that in
the United States 100000 students have
entered the Students Army Training
Corps and thus become practically in
ducted into the service. At this time
the students will assemble on the cam
pus, the exercises to begin with the
raising of the flag and taking the oath
of allegiance. An address will be de-
livered by DR.. Doney and. message
from the president will be read by
Lieutenant REGISTER.
As soon as students report to the
University, they will firse be examined
as to their qualifications to enter. Hav.
ing successfully passed, they will be
given the medical examination and then
indueted into the service. From that
time on, they will be United States sol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
Berlin Official Report

Berlin, via London, Sept 27.-Fran-
o-American forces, attacking in the
Argonne yesterday, advanced as far as
Mont Blainville, Montfaucon and the
bend of the Meuse northeast Of Mont
faueon, the German war office an
nounced today.
The German reserves brought them
to standstill on this line, the state
ment said. Between Tahure and Ripont
(three miles eastwardD the allies sue
ceeded in advancing as far as the
heights northwest of Tahure, as far as
Fontaine -enlDormois. Here the enc
mys local break through "shot its
bolt' owing to the resistance of Ger
man reserves, it was announced.
The Americans and French employed
numerous tanks and, in accordance
with orders, German -&dvance posts
retreated to the defense lines allotted
them, fighting as they fell back.
Between Auberive and point south
east of the Somme attacks by the enc
my broke down with very heavy loss
es, it was stated.
In Macedonia enemy attacks north
of Cerna repeated several times, until
they eventually failed.
The enemy was able at some points
to reach the infantry and foremost ar
tillery lines but the great Franco Am
eriean attempt to break through failed
on the first day of the battle, it was
declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
ost. Aurora, Claekamas.

Yost, Aurora, Clackamas.
Poultry, Div. al, ,Colena Tremyne,
Oregon City; 2, Lille Fiola, Oregon
city.
Poultry, Div. Al, Donald Bauer, M
lalla; 2, Burton McElroy, Salem; g.
Irwin Ban, Aurora.
Farm and home handieraft-k Otto
Blume, Albany; 2, Rudolph SVnalor,
Jacksonville; 3, Wesley Lynch, Gresh-
am; 4, Badie Rand, Irrigon; 5, Clarence
Barney. Oregon City.
Rural home Identification Evelyn
Glad, Tillamook; 2, Gerald P johnson,
Shaniko.
Belgian hare raising-1, Constance
Bordwell, Jacksonville; 2, l.. X. Pear
son, Portland; 3, w. Claire Brown,
Falls City; 4, Leonard DeLano, Oregon
City; 5, Wayne Bauer, Molalla.
Baking, Frances Johnson, The
Dallcs; 2, Lucille Robinson, Salem; 3,
Margaret Rees, Shaniko; 4, Alice
Schultz, Maeleay; 5, Ruby Bradley,
Nyssa,
Canning, Ruth Green, Gresham;
9, Emma O'Connor Myrtle Point; 3,
Mildred Edgar, Rickreall; 4, Lena Lie
benn, Oregon City; 5, Eina Jubb, Ore
gon City,,
Sewing, Div, III, Ella Kirby, Shan
ike; 2, Emma OConnor, Myrtle Point;
3, Catherine Schneier, Shaniko; 4,
Mildred Gregor, Ashland; 5, Ruth
RUSSELL Watkins.
Sewing, div. FL, Dora Johnson,
The Dalles; 2, Maud Spain, Union; 3,
Eugenia Pratt, Nyssa; 4, Keith Barnes
Corvallis; 5, Lucille Kennedy, Wamic.
Food preparation-l, Helen Gaffney
Oregon City; 2, Catherine Sehmitz,
Oregon City; 8, Hazel Lackey, Sherl'
dan; 4, Muriel Blume, Albany; 5, Bes-
sic Blair, Sheridan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
fields, tearing great runways.

| p.,1
lielos' tearing great runways
The infantry jumped into these cleai
cd spaces and won their wav through
Fnoinears loter hooon a,smonti;na th,
,, ~, '"'
a.S lnoy neeueu more nelP' opot'lne
tnc lirst patch OF prisoners an offl
oer snou.eu 10 the guard Lend me
yomr Du.ehles Tor few minutes 10
pun up these ralis' one OF the guards
VINO sPpNs Velnan otuefed the PRISON.
ers 20 ZIP questioning revealed tha'
ohe oi tnvm helpea TO erect the par
ii,,s iion'ns aeo'
..as from lne varennes road concrete bul
waiNs extend uownWarus INTO the low
ia"us " arg AssVnne lofest eastward
up the Slopes OF the Vauquois hiii, un'
uer whicn the poches are reported TO
1aNe ilore than rofty kliometers
le"ehty llve hiies( Oh Underground
passaseways, tne lhian'ry ilahKed TINS
psriaseu, sheii'swePt peak; me captur.
W oiue's sno"eu the uerinah command
nau oIueiee tnis peak neiu at an COSTS
put the ihIahtfy passed IL with prac.
I.a , Nv iost''an0v, MopP,is'up, 40
w ws,s.eu " eanNs' easily rounded up the
ueril,nn ,, uelehuers from dugouts. Inc
uoushpoys uusaheeu 9ulckiy INTO va,
rennes p ihrougn the niue hamiet Oh
l',aili poureuilnesi witch nuu peeh razeu
ool,'Paeseiy py our at1iisery'
nA'e. .he infantry ilrst encounters
VIII VII ouli',an % inariino runners at W,
.o'"es, e, p"oy INNS lhVaued the piace
~ ~ iiooNs, oNe' t,lty eianNing oowu
WY s'loe,s' piowlhg up poehe nests
wv. WIN al sllan cailper explosive sheils
auu aa1ii, tlac"lue n cunning tne "ermans Wno
IuS,s.eo, .s''. Captured % pocnes were quich'
y pus W woiN caflSlng oaeN Aiher''
'"T ~, "oanleu ~,
Ane ."nNs cu. across country 10 ouep
~ Va n'l,e i pas' VI .arenhes) ana cup
suleu s tnat Vniage WIN more prisoners,
ugspi'o ions .ahse an'i'tanN fiLies ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
AMERICANS ADVANCE
SWEPT OVER GREAT
HIND[IlBURC LINE
Prisoners Going 10 Rear We're
Put To Work Building
Roads For Army

(united Press staff correspondcnt)
With the American Army West of
Verdun, Sept. 27.-The Americans ad.
vanccd so aast when they charged
over the top yesterday morning that
they did not even pause to examine the
concrete Hindenburg line which was
supposed to be impregnable and had
proven barrier to tho allies for four
years.
Near Varenncs (fifteen miles west
and slightly north of Verdun) | walk
ed across No Man s Land over two bar
rem kilometers Ga mile and a quarter)
of solid French and German wires.
They were rusty and ragged in spots
and on the German side had not been
kept up.
The Germans, in retreating behind
the Hindenburg bulwarks some time in
the past, had blown up a bridge on
the road to Varennes leaving an .nor-
nous hole more than 100 feet wide and
fifty feet deep. Around this, Dough
boys and tanks pushed. while wagons,
motor trucks and hrtilery followed
on road which the engineers built
with magic speed
Passing through dozens of strands
of barbed wire, quickly tossed aside
from the road, | reached the Hinden.
burg trenches. They are protected with
a solid concrete wall, more than two
feet thick at most points, the passage
way averaging three feet in width and
eight feet in depth. There are numerous
machine gun positions, strong points,
crests and dugouts at frequent inter
walls.
The boehes apparently had not held
this line except as a reserve position,
as barriers Of tadglcd barbed wire
blocked the passage way at several
points, especially yarenncs road, whore
piled up steel rails blocked the tanks
FOX while. The tanks hastily backed
away aud smashed into the barbed wire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27

it was only by closest figuring on
points that a decision could be reached
in many cases
Frank Loughary of Monmouth had
fifteen Jerseys on exhibition and was
the heaviest point winner, capturing
several Of the best prizes among the
cows. 0ctavius Duchess, one Of his
herd, has record of being second in
the average per cent of her butterfat
in the United States. Her record for
progeny and for butter production
made at many fairs PLACES her among
the top-notchers of the entire coun-
try.
The well known Silverton firm of
Docrfler Brothers was well represented
in all lines. Frank Doerfler taking
first, second and third places in the
milk contest open to all breeds( his
Jerseys pulling down. the awards He
also took first for four best cows for
type and yield, besides some twenty
other premiums. A. ~ Doerfler, took
more prizes than any other in the Du-
roe hog class, and his brother, j. j.
Doerfler had two champions among
the sheep and also several other win
ners.
G. H. Dammier had the senior cham
pion bull and the senior grand cham
pion COW of the Jerseys. johnson & Pet
I'll Of Corvallis had fine showing of
young stock and took first on yearlins
bulls and Junior heifcr calves, Guern-
seys were shown by Goshen, and Haw-
ley & Son of Mccoy. The former took
grand senior champion on Julian of
Middledale with an unbeaten record
for the past three years. This was the
first appearance of the Hawleys but
they had the junior champion bull.
The Angora goat showing was the
best for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
STOCK PARADE BIG
FEATURE AOF FAIR

One of the most attractive features
of the fair was the stock parade yes.
terday just preceding the afternoon
races. The stock showing was of the
finest quality but as to quantity was
tho lightest for many years. The hors,
cs led the parade foMwed by the dairy
breeds of cattle with the beef breeds
next. The taking of so many young
men from the farms for the army, and
to supply labor for war industries, left
the stockmen short Of help, and this ac-
counts for the smallness Of the exhib,
it.
The judges stated that the quality Of
the cattle especially, was so high that
the judging was difficult task, for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
KAISER BILL BOOTED
Continued from page Onel

NV"R U1U IIVIH F"sV V"0'
in 1914 breaking the northwest record.
The summary:
Elks Special, purse $500; three mile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
DOCTOR SAID KEEP"
ON TAKING TANiAC,' .
Mrs. BieaI Gains Twenty
POunds---Wants Others
To Be Helped.

81 have not only gained twenty
pounds since began taking Tanlac
but it has done me so much good that
my doctor after seeing the improve
ment this medicine brought, advised
me to keep on taking it, declared
Mrs. Mary Bieal, of 519 Dayton Ave,
Seattle, few days ago.
y feel so grateful for Tanlae,
don't know what to say, continued
Mrs. Bieal. "For three years | suffer
ed such agony with my stomach, that
! WASH t able to do a thing around the
house. In fact, was hardly able to
get around at all. | completely lost mJ
appetite, and what did force down
caused me so much pain, | could hard
ly stand it. OF course this got my
nerves in terrible condition, and |
hardly knew what it was to sleep at
night. d just roll and toss until morn
| ing.
"At last got so bad off that | was
taken to the hospital, and had an oper-
alton performed. l was there for five
weeks, and when / finally got back
home, was a perfect wreck. was so
weak | cOuldn move around the
house at all and had to stay right in
bed and my husband had to leave his
work and wait on me. had the best
attention | could get but nothing seem
ed to give me any strength and altho
l tried and tried to get up and move
around, it was no use. | was too weak;
| just couldn t do it. Everybody insist
ed that l go back to the hospital, but
| said, mo. l had been through so
much | just couldn' t bear the thought
of going back there again.
"Then l decided to try Tanlac, as l
had heard so much about it and it s
the honest truth this medicine did more
for me than | ever thought anything
could do. have taken six bottles now,
and my stomach is in splendid eondi-
tion. have a fine appetite and can
eat anything | want and never suffer
the least bit afterwards.
"Tanlac certainly has built me up
wonderfully. just think, before took
it, [ didn't have strength enough to
set my own table, and now | can do
every bit of my house work, even to
the washing, if necessary, and sleep
like a child and wake up in the morn
ings feeling refreshed and full of life.
I've gained twenty pounds and look
SO well that my doctor told me to keep
right on taking Tanlac, and you may
be sure I'm going to do it, I'm glad
for everyone to know what Tanlac has
done for me and hope the story of my
case will help other sufferers to get
the same relief. =
Tanlac is sold in hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Anger by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H. P, Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H, Shorey, in Salem
by DR.. s. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j.
p. MeCurdy and in Stayton by {. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auraro Drug
Store. (Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
SKIN WITHOUT WRINKLES
NOW EASY TO HAVE
. y = : < Z Y = \ y 4 I Z =


There's no excuse for any woman
having wrinkles now, It has been found
that simple mixture Of saxolite and
witch hazel has remarkable action
upon the deepest wrinkles, no matter
what their nature, whether caused by
worry, habitaal frowning, a debllitat-
I'd condition or the rayages of Father
Time. This harmless remedy, which
anyone can easily make and use at
home, acts both as an astringent and
a tonic. The combined effect Of tight
ening the skin and neightening its vi.
tality is to Immediately affect every
line and wrinkle, keeping the euticle
smooth aud firm as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce sax
olitc (powdered) to one half pint witch
hazel, ingredients which are found in
overy drugstore. The solution should
be used as wash lotion II is equally
effective in disposing Of flabbinoss Of
cheek and neck, as well as sagging be-
low the eyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27

in 1914 breaking the northwest record
The summary:
Elks Special, purse $500; three mile
heat:
10. U. C. Big. (Smith) ..............-.-.-.. 21l
Lady Hal bm. Mckay ........-,-- I22
Emma NJ. bm. (Ward) ..-,-.--....--.. 3 S5
Time, 9:07 "a, 2:O7 81, 2:OSA.
3;l2 trOt, purse $1,000; one miie heats
i3 in 5:
Red Star By. (Stewart) ........-....... III
Gratton Boy bg. (Smith) ,.-.-. 522
Pfeister's LynwOOd, eg
Halle B, bm, (Swisher) -.-..-----..-.. , 3 3
Beauty B bm. (McGuire) 3 dis.
(Ward) 4 dis.
Time 2:l3ls, 2;0sh, 200.
2:l9 pace, purse $50; three one mile
heats, four needed to decide:
BERTHE Seattle, bm. (Newbill 142l
Sister Norte bm. (MaxwelD .2212
Sir Archibald bh, Mckay % l 8 5
Teddy Ham blk g. (DiekersOn) 53S 4
Baron Regent blk BRADY w DIR
Time, 2:1OA, 2:09 2:lO1s, 2;l2.
A. H. Lea handicap, purse $500, one
haat; haudieaps indiG&ted in yards
over one mile:
Hal Norte (l35) first; May Davis
Q7O) second; Salem Boy (lO0) third;
George Seattle (20) fourth; Oregonian
(1l5) fifth; Ruth Hal (l45) sixth. Lo
10. Robert Bruce, TillamOOk Kid and
Elsie johnson also finished in the or
der named.
Prizes Awarded Children
The complete list of awards for the
children 5 industrial club exhibits at
the state fair has just been announced
by Superintendent Carleton Of the ex-
hibit as follows: ClacIamas taking
first place, Polk second, Marion third,
Multnomah fourth and TillamoOk fifth,
in the western division; and Waseo
first and Malheur second in the east
ern division. The figures preceding
each name indicate the rank of con
testants in the awards
Corn growing, Vern Owens, Med
ford; 2, Kola Mcclellan, Salem; >, How
ard Holm, Candy; 4, Allen Seidel, Port
land; 5, Lyle Seaman, Irrigon.
Potato growing, Ralph Clark, La
.Grande; 2, Lloyd Middleton, Gresham;
3, Noah Richards, TillamOok; 4, Alfred
Zenger, Gresham; s. Herbert Schmidt,
Sherwood.
Gardening-l, Gertrude, Hardt, Falls
City; 2, Leo Thompson, Ontario; 3, Lu-
ellie Reddecoppe, Dallas; 1, Alfred Will
son, Sheridan; 5, Lyle Hadley, Airlie'
Poultry Div. IL, Helen {, Leeper,
Oakland
Poultry, Div. 2--l, Russell Jones,
Sheridan; 9, Morris Mccoy, Gold Hill;
3, Burton MeElroy, Salem; 4, Lola We'd
der, Gladstone, Clackamas; 5. Johann
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27

diers in every sense of the word and
subject in every respect to army dis
cipline. Uniforms will be worn at all
times and all regulations of the Stu
Tents Army Training corps will conform
to those of the regular army. DR.. H. C.
Cements has been appointed temporary
medical examiner. Second Lieutenant
q. P. Clerin has been orlered to report
to the University for duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27

Authority was received today by the
state highway department from l.. W.
Page chairman Of the United States
Highway Council to continue without
permits all street and road work until
November l, but if the work under
way cannot be completed by that date
permit to complete it must be obtain
ed from the highways council. Permits
must also be obtained for new work,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
FIRST DETECTIVES

flee announced today.
"a French attack in the Champagne
took place yesterday, successfully, -
the communique said "From the Suip-
pc to the Argonne, the first German
position, consisting of trench mazes
and barbed wire to the depth of more
than five kilometers (three miles)
though organized since 1918, was TAX
en- successfully, and on a front OF 80
kilometers (nearly % miles), was sur
passed at certain points.
Montfaucon, the little Gibraltar of
the Meusienne valley, was the scene
of heavy fighting before the Americans
outflanked the height which dominates
the village and commands the entire
countryside in that neighborhood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
TRICK DID NOT WORK
By Webb Miller

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Sept. 26.-(NighD-Although
the Germans in the Champagne region
tried to adopt the trick utilized by
General Gouraud in July-withdrawing
secretly from the first lines just be-
fore the attack, all indications point
to the fact that the Americans on their
front caught the enemy by surprise to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27

The French, likewise, scented the
German move and showered their sec
ond lines and back areas with shells.