davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

"The funeral beautiful" Webb &
Clough Co. If.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
Funeral services over the late Harl

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
WAR GARDENS

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

~O---at
Tonight at o'clock 100 members of
the local Elk lodge viii be given ban.
quet by the domestic science class of the
high school. The dinner viii be served
in the high school building and besides
the Elks, just to add dignity to the
occasion, Superintendent John W. Todd
Principal ]. O. Nelson of the high school
and other school dignitarias will be pre-.
sent. Some time ago Superintendent
Todd in speaking at the Elks lodge men
toned the fact that members of his do
nestle science class 'sere first class
cooks and invited the Elks to attend a
banquet. The invitation was accepted.
Hence this.evening. after short ses.
sion at the lodge, the members will
march in body to the hign school and
partake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

Dance at Masonic hall Friday night
April 26th given by Business college
former students and friends invited.
4-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

Z I : ! Z Z Z 4 Z (
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

< x 4 < 4 = ** ~ x 4 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
DECLARES ECONOMY
WILL TIDE NATION
OVER WOOL CRISIS.

Strict economy OF wool will tide
the United States over the impending
shortage, Winthrop L. Marvin, OF
Boston. secretary and treasurer of the
National Association OF Wooden Man
ufacturers. told the ISenate Military
Affairs Committee today.
Mr.. Marvin urged elimination Of the
unnecessary use OF wool in civilian
garments" as q means OF conserving
the supply. He said that the wool
output OF the world was about
100000. 900 pounds a year less than
normal. Meanwhile the demand Is in
creasing, he testified.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
chairman OF the committee, wanted
to know IL there could have been any
other motive than a desire to con-
serve the supply in the action OF the
supply committee, OF the National De
Tense Council, in ordering q reduction
OF the wool content in army uniforms
and oYercoats.
Mr.. Marvin defended the action de-
claring IL was feared the time would
speedily have come when all wool
stocks would have been exhausted
and the nation would have been re-
duced to using shoddy only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
GUATEMALA CITY
RAZED BY FOURTH
OF EARTH SHOCKS

Cablegrams from San Jose Qua
temalan Minister Meudez here tell
ing of the disaster to the Guatemalan
capital stated it was the fourth shock
Friday that caused the destruction
Of the city.
Three distinct preliminary tremors
were felt, it was stated. and at 9:S5
p. m. came the terrific shock that
shattered tall buildings as if they
were sand. and RACED that part OF
the city remaining after the quake of
week ago.
President NJ Estrando escaped in
safety.
Partial relief in the city already
has been effected by the Red Cross.
\ shipload of supplies locked at
Barrios on the Atlantic coast Satur-
day. Galvanized iron, nails and lum-
her for the construction of tempo
rary shelters were shipped from San
Francisco the same day on Mendez's
order.
Despite every effort Of Government
and Red Cross officials suffering is
severe in the city. Severed railroad
communication makes it impossible to
transport supplies in any very consid-
cradle quantities, although every
other available method of transporta-
ton Is being used.
First reports of 300 killed have not
been verified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

ten days, will leave town on Tues
day for San Diego, Cal, where En-
sign Remey will report for duty. En-
sign and Mrs. Remey are now guests
OF the latter is parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beale r. Howard.
=
Mrs c. C. McChord will be hostess
at an informal tea this afternoon at
the willard for Mrs. John z. Osborne.
Mr.. Osborne. formerly governor OF
wyoming. and later Assistant Secre.
tary Of State and his charming. wife
are In Washington for a short visit,
and are stopping at the willard. Mrs.
Joseph Folk will give a luncheon for
Mrs. Osborne on Thursday.
Mrs. Sidney BaIlou and Miss Eliza
beth Ballou will receive Informally
this afternoon at their apartment in
the Altamont.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh viii enter
tain at a theater party thiL evening,
followed by a supper at the Willard.
=
Mrs. Horace Gallatin, OF New York,
is visiting Countess GiZycka. She
was the guest OF honor At a dinner
given on Saturday evening by the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. Riano.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip will reach
town tomorrow, and will Join Mr..
Nsnderlip at their residence. 1910
Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
Keeping Markets Going

CONSUMERS want to know that they will con-
- tnue to be supplied with foodstuffs delivered to
them, no matter where they live, under the ideal,
refrigerated conditions to which they are accus-
toned
AS is we'll known, all big businesses-Armour among
the number-operate on borrowed capital and as
borrowing capacity is based on earnings, it is nat
ural that doubt about future conditions should
exist. For business men realize that under present
conditions virtually every busness-including Ar
mour-needs about double the capital of few years
ago, because of raw material and labor costs.
In spite of restricted earnings, however, Armour
and Company, firm In the conviction that patriotism
demands the meeting of established obligations, will
continue to do their best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
DIVERS MAY SALVAGE
WRECK OF LUSTTANIA

NEW YORK, Jan. when all OF
Germany's U-boats are safely bottled
up at their bases, work OF salvaging
vessels, sunk by submarines, will be-
gin. This announcement has been
authoritatively made in local ship
ping circles.
There are hundreds OF vessels, vic
Tins OF submarine warfare, lying in
comparatively shallow water or the
English and Irish coasts. Some OF
these could be raised simply by hav-
ing divers attach chains thereto.
The most interesting possibility IL
that OF raising the Lusitania, which
lies only 300 feet below the surface
on Kinsale Head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
WEN iSGm ENi
VINOL MADE
this RUNDOWN
WOMAN STRONG
Her Signed Letter Proves
This. Read it

Keene, N. HI was all run
down, had no strength, no appetite
and bad cough, 50 that a good deal
Of the time ! was unfit for work.
Ny druggist told me about VinoL
l took il, and my cough soon dis
appeared, my appetite improved and
] am strong and well again."-Mrs.
Urine Davis, so Russell St, Keene,
N. H.
Vinol is q constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy which creates an
appetite, aids digestion, enriehes the
blood, and in this natural manner
creates strength. We guarantee il.
O'Donnell's Drug Store, e04 F street
and at other Washington
5rug stores that displays the vinol
Sign and at the best drug store in
Every town and city IN the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
Giving War Service

A RMOUR will continue to render to both pro-
L 4 ducers and consumers its wartime service at
less than ordinary peace-tne percentage of profit
every dollar Of turnover.
Although called upon to meet enormous demands
from the Government and although the Armour or
ganzation will undoubtedly be forced labor under
greatly increased pressure, Armour and Company
anticipate that their facilities will be adequate for
the feeding of every household and the supplying
of every dealer accustomed to looking to them for
supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
TO BOOST FISH FOOD.

In order to promote and stimulate
fish production. President Wilson to-
day set aside $4,000 out OF the Ma
tional Defense fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

Even though the Government has fixed prices to
the producer but does not guarantee any market to
the packer, Armour will continue to keep markets
open that producers outlets may not become
clogged. And despite the fact that during the past
fiscal year. Armour paid producers some $11o, 1000
more (479o increase) for livestock than they paid
for the total weight in 1915 two years before
this country entered the responsibility to the
public demands continued delivery to them of the
fullest possible values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
GUe Luncheon
ToMenberso OF
Serb Mission

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Ruddock
were hosts at an interesting lunch
cen today. entertaining for DR.. Milen-
ko Vesnitch. chief OF the Serbian
mission, and DR.. Sima Lozanitch. also
a>member OF the mission. Miss Helen
Lozanitch was also in the party.
The others members OF the mission
lunched at the Serbian legation today.
The mission viii go to Pittsburgh
this week.
The Serbian mission visited Mount
Vernon yesterday afternoon as the
guest of the Secretary of State. The
party met ats2 o'clock at the Shore
ham. making the trip to Mount Vernon
by motor. Among the guests were
the Secretary OF War and Mrs. Baker,
William Phillips, Assistant Secretary
OF State; Col and Mrs. Clarence Rid
ley, Miss Nataline Dulles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert B. Ruddock. Senator and
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Congressman
and Mrs. SwAger Sherley. Major and
Mrs. James Brown Scott. Congressman
and Mrs. James L. Byrnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warren, Congressman
and Mrs. Julius Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
L c. Lefhngwell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W, Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ham
lin, Vance Mccormick. Major and Mrs.
Charles B. Warren, andsMr. and Mrs.
Albert II. Putney.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Sulzer entertained at dinner
last evening In compliment DR.. Yes
mitch. chief OF the Serbian mission.
The guests to meet him were the Min
D.. - 49, -,
Colonel Nenadovitch, of the Serbian
mission: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane, |
NJ. Simon, OF the French High Com |
and Nine. Simon: Nine. Slavllo \
Grouitch, DR.. Carl Paul Hubscher, sec
Rotary Of the Swiss legation, and /
Nine. Hubscher;- Miss Martin, and /
DR.. Taylor Jones.
This evening DR.. and Nine Sulzer /
will give a dinner for the Minister OF |
the Netherlands and Nine. van Rap
pard.
-
Miss Lucy Maury and Miss Anne
Maury, young nieces OF Mrs. Wilson,
who have been guests at the White /
House, have returned to Roanoke, Va
= \
Miss Lydia Chaplin, daughter OF Mrs |
Frederick L. Chaplin. will be hostess
at luncheon for a number OF the deb
utantes on Friday.
-
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Baker were guests in whose honor
Capt and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tanned informally at dinner last even
ing. Later the party attended the lee
ture given by Capt. David Fallon. at
the National Theater, for the beneht
Of the American Naval Base Hospital
Mrs Newton. ID. Baker, sr.. has ar
rived from Cleveland, to be the guest
of Secretary and Mrs. Baker.
-
Mrs. Henry Jeryey, who has been
in New York and at West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

DRODUCERS want to be assured that there will
be market for their livestock which implies
not merely its purchase but adequate facilities for
s factoring into foods that they may get their fair
proportion of the prices consumers pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

Mrs. Henry Jeryey, who has been
visiting in New York and at West
Point, will arrive in Washington to-
morrow to join Brigadier General Jer-
vey, recently ordered to duty with
the general staff. They will. be with
Mrs. Ben Bradford at her residence
at the corner of Columbia road and
Twentieth street. General Jervey was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

in command at Washington barracks
for time before his promotion to
the RAM of brigadier general, and
has since been at one OF the camps
in New York. Mrs. Jervey has been
at Garden City, L l., to be near him.
Senator Warren Arrives.
Senator and Mrs. Francis Z. War
rem arrived in Washington last even
ing, and will be with Mrs. Henry B.
Brown at the Dresden until their
apartment at 2029 Connecticut ave-
nue., now rented TO Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
Ford, is ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Post Wheeler, who is now at
Amherst, Va, visiting her father.
will come to Washington this week
to stay with Senator and Mrs. Ollie
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler are in
this country for a month or more, en-
route from Tokyo to Stockholm. Mr.
Wheeler having been transferred
from the American embassy to Japan
and made counselor OF the American
legation to Sweden. Mrs. Wheeler
HALLE E@mine Rives) has recently
published a new book, The Long
Lanes Turning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
TWO DEAD, EIGHT
HURT IN RECENT
FIRE ACCIDENTS.

Two persons are dead, one perhaps
fatally injured, and seven others I'M
der treatment today as the result OF
asphyxiations and burnings in the
last two days consequent on efforts
OF WashlngtonIans to keep their
houses warm and lighted and on fail.
ure OF gas pressure.
The death roll includes John Hart
nett, aged seventy, OF 6l3 F street
northwest. and John J. Payson, aged
tfty-two. OF sig street northwest,
both found overcome by Illuminating
gas at their homes. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate Of accidental death
in the case OF Hartnett, aud Is In
Vestigating the Payson tragedy.
Face Badly Burned.
His face badly burned, and his
lungs injured by inhalation of flames,
Francis .strawser, thirteen years old
son of Frank Strawssr, retired po-
liceman, lies in a critical condition at
his home, 1921 Reservoir place His
injuries resulted from an explosion of
soft coal dust as he was shovelinB
coal into the furnace.
Ella Lee, aged thirtS-eight; Ruth |
Lee, fifteen. and Howard Moore, hf- |
teen, an colorod, were overcome by |
fumes from burning coal at their |
home, 337 H street southwest. They |
were treated at their home by DIR. |
Rawson. Of Casualty Hospital.
A Washington Times reporter as |
sisted in saving two children from /
death by burning when he called at /
the home Of Mrs. l.. L. Brewers, 1886 /
North Carolina avenue northeast, to |
Inquire as to the asphyxiation earlier /
In the day OF Mrs. Sebbie Robbins, a
boarder at the Brewers home.
Feared to Use Gas.
Because Brewers grew afraid to
use RaA stove, in the -oom OF his
two children, Billy, aged three years,
and Robert, five months old, he in
stalled an electric heater at the foot
of their bed. While The Times man
was discussing the accident TO Mrs.
Robbins with Mrs. Brewers, she
heard screams from the youngsters
room. II
The reporter and Brewers found
the bed clothes and night gowns OF
the children ignited from having
rested on the stove, and, rescuIng II
the youngsters, gave first aid treat
ment. A physician was summoned
and found Robert and Billy little hurt.
James Dorres, aged thirty-1ve, Is
recovering at his home, 500 Sixth
street northwest, from gas poison
ing, caused by failure Of gas flow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
Southern Relief Society Ball.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will head
he list OF patronesses for the South,
arn Relief Society Ball, one OF the
most notable OF the winter. to be
iEeu at the willard on Monday even
nE. February 4, for the beneht OF
he Southern Relief Home, and needy
confederate families. Mrs. Chisholm
; chairman OF the ball committee.
irs. r. d. Shepherd Is chairman OF
he young ladies' committee. and
trthur Addison, chairman of the floor
Committee.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Senator
'laude Swanson. and Judge William
= Chambers will be the speakers at
; special meeting OF the Southern
selief Society tonight at 3 o'clock at
he Willard, when all interested are
invited 10 attend.
The officers OF the Southern Relief
7rlude Miss Mamie Randolph Heth.
Nsident: Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
''- '"-h'haid Young. Vice presi-
''.,'iiu- tr"a~ ureF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
Wilson's to Be
Present at the
Charity Bali

The President and Mrs. Wilson have
signified their intention OF attend
ing the Charity Ball for the benefit
of the Children's Hospital, which will
be given at the willard on Saturday
evening. The box holders for the
ball are the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. de Cana. Senator and Mrs.
James wadsworth, the Third Assist
ant Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Willard Erownson. Mrs. Elkins,
Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Stbtesbury, Mime.
Christian Hauge, Mrs. Delos W. Blod
gett, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. James
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley, Mrs. William McC. Ritter, Mrs.
William Thorne, Miss Maths, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Baruch, Col. and Mrs.
Robert N. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Logan, and William Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
Leave For California

Ensign John T. Remey. Aviation
Corps, L. S. N, and Mrs. Remey, who
have been in Washington for the last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
Operating Under
Government Control

tines
n normally upon of Company
douby
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

Miss Lucy Maury and Miss Anne
Maury, young nieces Of Mrs. Wilson,
who have been guests at the White
House, have returned to Roanoke, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

Miss Lydia Chaplin, daughter OF Mrs
Frederick L. Chaplin, will be hostess
at luncheon for a number OF the deb.
utantes on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

Miss Ramona LefsVre. sister OF J
:. Lefevre, secretary OF the Panama
cation, has returned to Washington.
,fter q visit with her brother to
'ansms Miss Lefev-e Is back with
rRr mother at their apartment at
100 Sixteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

Mr.. and. Mrs. William Nelson Page
have as their guests their daughter.
Mrs. Jones Marshall and her children.
Miss Josephine Page. who spent. the
holidays in Washington with her par
ents, has returned 70 PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07
Mrs. whst. Not to Receive.

Mrs. George Barnett, wife OF Major
General Barnett, commandant OF the
marine corps. will be at home this
afternoon at the marine barracks, but
will not receive next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

Miss Catherine Harlow, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard harlow, was
hostess at luncheon today, entertain
ing In compliment TO. Miss Mildred
Cromwell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-07

The College Wonen's Cub will in
tugurate their series OF :sonday aft
ernoon teas this afternoon, from 4 to
5 o'clock. In the club house, 1922
street. Members OF the Section 2, Mrs.
r.. q. Nichols. chairman. will be host
cases. The program will consist OF
talk on the value of rhythmic train
ing by Mrs. Mary Gale Davis. illus
trated by a class from the Lucia Gale
Barber School. The members Of this
section are OF Smith, Trinity. and the
Washington College OF Law.
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
EXEMPT CLASSIN
DRAFT BROADENED
Continued from First Page.

cation under the terms OF the original
draft law. will be included in the de-
ferments by reason OF the change made
In the old law so as to make II read
persons engaged in industries, occupa-
lions or employments, including agri-
culture, found TO be necessary to the
maintenance OF the military establish
ment or the effective operation OF the
military forces or the maintenance OF
national interest during this emergency"
Provost Marshal General Crowder
issued tonight the following statement
with the authority Of the War De-
partment:
For the purpose of clearing UP I'M
certainty which seems TO exist among
some OF the older men involved in the
extension in the draft ages to include
men between IS and 4b. both inclusive.
the following statement is made:
"a man is considered TO be included
within the new age limits unless on
or before registration day. September
~, he reached his forty-sixth birthday.
II his age is As years and S64 days on
September ~, he must register.
1.-THE minimum age limit OF Is years,
on the other hand, Is intended to in
clude any young man, who. on or be-
fore September l2, shall have reached
his eighteenth birthday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
BRITISH LINES PUSH
AHEAD FOUR MILES
Continued from First Page.

German flight being too rapid to get them
away. including one heavy gun at Prom
VILE and three batteries OF field guns at
Queant Odd guns have been gathered
at miscellaneous places while the guam
tity of booty, engineering stores and am
muntion dumps Is very large.
The Germans have not had time to
wipe out the villages as thoroughly as
they usually do before they flee. Inchy
and Moeuvres were not wrecked more
than they were In the fighting of the
battle Of Cambria. They still have real
streets and fairly recognizable houses.
Places like Ecourt-St Quentin and Ru-
maucourt are better still. never having
been in the fighting zone before the last
few days, when our guns knocked them
about somewhat
1t Is from here that the French civil
ian refugees are now finding deliver
ance. The poor people seem to have
lived entirely on food furnished by the
relief commission now administered by
the Spanish and Dutch. The food. they
say, was sufficient to keep them alive
but not enough to give them strength to
work.
September a German officer on
horseback went through the villages,
telling all the civilians to get ready to
evacuate. At Ecourt. where there were
$50 Inhabitants. 200 obeyed and went
eastward Forty hid themselves in
cellar and stayed there while the British
were Smelling the village All had gas
ma SKIS and much OF the time had to wear
them because we used much gas.
They came up to investigate once. but
found the German troops still in the
village, who told them to escape as the
English were coming. They went back
in the cellar. emerging second time to
meet the Canadian patrols, the first men
| they had seen in khaki since 1914.
In the last stages OF the advance
tanks have not been necessary, but in
the early days of the battle they were
Invaluable. Almost everywhere when
| they came the machine gun opposition
melted away. In many cases where the
tanks were far ahead of the infantry
| the Germans bolted for the cover of
their dugouts. where II was not safe to
leave them to come out later and snipe
our infantry.
In such cases the tank officers have
| left their machines and gone into the
| dugouts, rounded up the enemy az pris-
oners and sent them back.