davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-16

ed it is earnest, strong. capable and
constructive, and provided it is de-
termined to cooperate with the
chief executive in every wise effort
dictated by the necessity of winning
the war and saving civilization.
There is already a suggestion that
Will Hays of Indiana, chairman of
the Republican National committee,
be the Republican vice-presidential
candidate in 1920. Indiana has long
been in the doubtful list of states.
and for that reason it has become
customary for the political parties
to choose a man from that state as
vice presidential candidate. The
Republicans have three times select
ed vice e-presidential nominees from
Indiana, and the Democrats six.
Three Indiana men, Hendricks, Fair
banks and Marshall, have been twice
nominated for the office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
TAKES TEN PAMPHLETS
TO Hold STATEMENTS
for Republicans Alone
Democrats More Modest
Require But One

Secretary of State oleott today stat
ed that he finds it necessary to issue
10 separate pamphlets in order to prop
erly place before the republican voters
of the state the statements of the var
ious candidates for state and district
offices as filed with him for publica-
tion IL the primary election pamph-
let.
AS statements from democratic can
didates for state wide offices were
submitted, but one pamphlet is requir-
ed to be printed to include them as
submitted.
The total fees received from filing
declarations of candidacy under the
1915 laws amount to s $3.50. 1880 Of
this sum being paid by republican cam
didates and $1,000 by democratic candi-
dates. The total fees received for
statements for the primary pamphlets
aggregate $4475, making a grand to-
tai of $l0,325 for filing declarations
of candidacy and for printing state
ments of candidacy in the primary
election pamphlet. This is considerable
in excess of fees from these sources
heretofore and is undoubtedly evil
dence of the convenience of this law
for those aspiring to nominations for
the various state and district offices
of those parties making their nomina-
tions under the primary law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
nine OPINIONS BY
THE SUPREME Court
Holds In One Case Change Of
Beneficiary In Insurance
Policy Is Legal

In an opinion handed down this morn
ing by the supreme court III the ease
of the United Artisans VS.. Elizabeth
II. Cronise, Harry kranz Cronise and
Mabel Cronise Laughlin, the court held
that as soon as a beneficiary had made
a change IN his policy and had forward
ed the regulation VI fee, IL became Ell
fectIve, even ii the head offices OF the
company did not receive notice until
after the death OF the party holding the
membership and insurance.
The case was appealed from Linn
county. 1t seems that Cronise had his
United Artisan policy, calling for $1,000
made to his second wife, and later
changed it to his children. During his
last illness, just a few days before his
death, he changed the policy so as to
he payable TO his wife. But before it
had reached the offices of the company,
Mr.. Cronise died. The court held that,
although the last change in the policy
had not been on records on the books
Of the lodge at the time Of his death,
let as he had complied with the by
laws, it was valid and declared Mrs.
Elizabeth Cronise the beneficiary. Judge
William Galloway was reversed in tins
case.
Other opinions were:
Alice M. Robinson VS.. Knights and
Ladies of Security, appellant; appealed
from Multnomah; suit to recover money
on BENEFICIARY certificate; opinion by
Chief Justice Mcbride; Circuit Judge
Bagley affirmed.
w. N. Daniels VS.. Northern Pacific
hallway company, appellant; appealed
from Multnomah; suit for damages for
goods spoiled in transit; opinion BY
Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Kavan-
augh reversed, ana case re%mandad.
Fritz Dietrich VS.. uiebiseh g. Joplin
appellants; appealed from Multnonah;
action to recover compensation for per-
sonal injuries; opinion by Justice Ben
son; Circuit Judge McGinn affirmed.
Montana Coal g. Iron Co., vs.. Omar
.Ioskins, ct al, appellants; appealed
from Lane; action to recover money;
opinion by Justice Moore; Circuit Judge
Coke affirmed.
Paul f. Tyler, ct al, VS.. John Bier,
ct al, appellants; appealed from Mar
ion; suit to quiet title to real property;
UpIulUu ny JuSLlCS DCdu5 OlACulb JUG
ment Of Circuit Judge Galloway modi-
fled.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of Susanna Dunn, deceased;
appealed from Yamhill; suit to annul
will on ground that main beneficiary
used undue influence on t%estatOr; opin'
ion by Justice Benson; decision of Cir
cult Judge Belt unfolding validity OF
will is affirmed.
Petition for rebearing vas icnicG il
Gearin VS.. Rothchild, and notlon to re
tax costs was denied in Mar@er VS.. Gu
mania Fire Insurance company.
In matter of the defer 'ina;ion of TN
relative rights Of the var,3u4 a%lainalt'
to the waters of the Umatilla river anC
it's tributaries; appealed fron. Umatil
la; opinion by Justice Mc16mant, for
mer opinion of supreme e2nrt modified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

build a military road until the present
crisis is past.
II believe the present Compensation
Act Of the state should by constitutional
amendment be made obligatory in all
gmainful occupations.
II believe in prison reform so that
the unfortunate ones we find in our
penal institutions may return to the
walks Of life better and not worse by
reason of their Incarceration.
II have been a laboring man most
Of my life and deeply synpathize with
those who honestly toll, firmly beliey-
ing that opportunity should be given
all to earn an honest living in some
useful occupation.
81 shall, If elected governor, at all
times try to bring about through leg
islation and otherwise a more equit-
able distribution of the fruits of labor, a
better understanding and a more health-
ful and friendly feeling between labor
and capital to the end that each may
realize that he has a place in society,
and that in friendly cooperation and I'M
ion there is strength for the nation and
prosperity and happiness for ali.
"My opposition to the American sa-
loon in this state commenced with my
arrival here IS years ago.. / rejoice that
the saloon in Oregon Is gone for good.
| believe in the strict enforcement Of
the law. favor national prohibition.
81 have always favored woman suf-
frage and am in favor of extending the
franchise through the Nation.
~ believe in the people 5 rule-in
the greatest possible participation by
the people direct in all the affairs of
government compatible with the prac-
teal and efficient administration of at
fairs.
II am a firm believer in the future
greatness Of Oregon. Portland should b.
one of the greatest ports Of the world.
With her inland waterways developed,
steamship lines promoted and rural Ore
gon developed, her future destiny is as
sured.
~ shall do everything in my power
If governor, to promote the business
growth and development of our state,
never forgetting the necessity for con-
stant work for the moral uplift and
educational opportunities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Much Back Pay viii
Buy Liberty Bonds

Chicago, April 15.-Millions of dol
lars back pay granted in Judge Al
schuler's arbitration award wasturnea
over to packing house workers through
out the nation today.
More than 100000 employees will re-
ceive upwards of $4,000 900, it is esti-
mated, individual amounts ranging
from $50 to $100. Third liberty loan
bonds will be purchased by thousands
of the workers with this back pay.
Meantime, packing houses are prs
pairing to install the basic eight hour
working day May S, as ordered by the
arbitrator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. It penetrates, ~cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
have ever usedis aseffectve and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
SHIPPING BOARD
CONTINUED from page one)

taking the first direct step at increas-
ing the size of vessels with which to
supply our troops and the allies.
The prime reason fer the revolution
airy nov was believed to have been a
lack of docking facilities in European
waters, together with a shortage in
boilers and engines. 1t was pointed out
that wooden ships, few of which are
larger than $500 tons, were forced to
sacrifice thirty five percent of the car
go space for carrying coal SO the round
trip could be made in one bunkering.
The problem has been to get ships I'M
loaded quickly at foreign ports. If suf
ficient coal for a round trip could not
be carried, allied ports soon would be
filled with vessels awaiting fuel
There is also the consideration that
after the wal the larger type of ships
viii be much in demand, officials said.
They declare that the smaller vessels
could mot compete with those having
a cargo capacity of 300 or more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
SOME ODDS AND ENDSE
OF TODAY'S WAR NEWS
Count Czernin Sent to Italy
DestrOyers Sink Ten
TraWlers

Copenhagen, April 16. Count Ger
min who resigned as Austrian foreign
minister, has received command of an
vstrian brigade on the italian front, it
vas learned here today.
There was a sharp conflict of opin-
ion when Czernin conferred with Emper-
or Karl on Sunday morning, it is said.
Later the emperor received Count Tisza
and DR.. Wekerle, the Hungarian prem
'icr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Federal Control Has
Benefited Everybody

San Francisco, April 16.-Federal con-
tIol of the railroads has been equally
advantageous to the public and the
roads, according to Louis W. Hill, chair
man of the board of the Great Northern
who is en- route, east from California
today.
"Government control of railroads is
q Godsend, both for the country and the
railroads, " he declared. cit was the
only logical thing that could be done
under the circumstances"
He endorsed Director General McAdoo
IS ''the right man in the right place."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Heirs of Ernest Becker to Joseph
Becker, los acres in Elijah Smith s
claim in section 9, T. F R. L.
Madgaret E. Breyman to Minnie
Breyman Boise, lot s, block 70.
w. f. and l.. M. Browning to Adam
Buras lot l, block 10, j. Myers add
ton to Grants Pass.
Frances Teller to- Leona Anderson, 5
acres in William Whitney claim in
section 10, T. 5, R. 1.
Oregon Grain company to J. e.
Whitehead, III acres in Turned's ad-
dition, Salem.
W. t. Ramsden to R. J. Stang, IL
acres in Jacob C~aplinger's claim, sec
tion Z, L. q.
Earl Henderson to D. T. Potter, frac-
ton of lot 8, block 8, Yew PAX addi-
ton. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
was Easy

Washington, April 16.-The Ameri-
can league baseball season was opened
here yesterday with a 6 to 8 victory
for the New York Americans over
Washington, due largely to the inef-
fectiveness of Walter johnson. partic-
ularly against Frank Baker, who drove
in three runs fer the visitors.
President Wilson, who usually throws
in the first ball, was mot able to be
present and District Commissioner
Louis Brownlow acted in his place. The
only ceremony was the raising of the
American flag while a band played
"The Star Spangled Banner, - and the
players stood with heads barred. The
10000 spectators listened atteDtively
to a liberty loan orator and later
cheered Justify when a huge Caproni
~biplane flew over the field dropping
miniature liberty bells.
New York took the lead in the first
inning and was never headed, although
in the fourth inning the locals drove
Mogridge from the box. Russell stop
ped the rally. The score:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Body Of Senator Stone
VIII Be In State
at States Capital

st. Louis, No, April l6.-The funer-
al train bearing the body of the late
Senator William J. Stone, Missouri,
will arrive here at $3.50 tonight IN
route to Jefferson City, where the body
will lie in state.
A committee of 100 citizens and the
First regiment, Missouri home guards.
will view the body here. The home
guards viii act as a military escort to
the state capital.
Governor Gardner and a military es-
cort will meet the train in Jefferson
City. The body VIII be taken tomorrow
to Nevada, No, for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
STANDARD OIL HELPED THESE

San francisco, April 16.-The Stand
ard Oil company late Monday %announc-
ed a liberty loan subscription of ST.
500, 900 to be distributed in the
Twelfth federal reserve district.
The following ap%portionment was
announced.
San Francisco $500, 900; Los Angeles
1925, 900; Seattle $12O,O00; Portland
800, 900; Oakland $4,000; San Jose
$45, 600; San Diego $4,000; Fresno $50,
600; Stockton $40,0 900; Sacramento
$4,000; Phoenix $685. 700; Fullerton
$25, 900; Bakersfield $4,000; Whittier
$25, 1000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
WARN AGAINST sw1NDLERs.

Washington, April 16.-Warnings
against swindlers who have been vic
timizing relatives of soldiers in camps
by wiring or writing for money under
soldiers names, were issued by the wal
department today. Several cases have
been reported, it was stated, of fake
kilograms asking money.
The wal department recommends that
any sudden requests be verified by com.
municating with the commanding Off
Ger of the men whose name is signed
to the message.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
H1RscH Is

Chicago, April 16.-Rabbi Emil G.
Hirseh Of Sinai Temple was cleared to-
day of anonymous attacks on his pat
riotism. In a ringing sermon Sunday he
avowed his loyalty to the United States.
Officers Of the temple announced their
satisfaction with his statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
BANDITS L SAFE.

Memphis, Tenn, April 16.-Half a
dozen bandits today blew the safe of
the Bank of Brinkley at Brinkley, Ark,
looted it of $25, 900, shot a travelling
probably fatally, and made their
escape in an automobile. Officers of all
towns in east Arkansas have joined IN
the search for the yeggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
FIRST GERMAN PRISONERS.

An Atlantic Port, April 16.-The first
German prisoners of war arrived in the
United States today. They are members
of the crew of the submarine U-5s,
which was sunk by an American des-
troyer. The prisoners are to be intern
ed. Their exact number was not given
out, but it is believed there are about
twenty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
AVIATOR KILLED.

Long Beach, Cal, April 16.-Law-
renee M. Reel, aged 81, was killed, and
Grisdol Christofferson, his instructor,
perhaps fatally injured in an aviation
accident on the beach here today.
They were making a practice flight
when their machine fell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
DICKS ARE BURNED.

Toronto, Ont, April 16.-The loading
docks Of the Harris Abbatoir Plant at
the Union Stoekyards was partially in
ruins today and the fire damage was es-
timated al 81, 100000. Large quantities
Of food were DESTROYED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
-Four Trawlers Sunk.

Copenhagen, April 16.-i3ritish IL
stroyers sank four armed German traw-
iers in the vicinity of Kullen, outside
Ialmstadt, early Monday morning, ac-
.cording to dispatches from Gothenberg
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Sunk German Trawlers.

London, April 16.-Ten German traw
lers we're sunk by British warships in
the Cattegat yesterday, the British ad-
miralty announced today.
"The Cattegat was SWEEP Monday, }"
inc statement said. "Ten German traw-
icrs were sunk by gun fire. Their crews
were saved by British ships. There were
70 British casualties"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
AMERICAN
CASUALTIES $3.50
Aalsd In Action 246--Wound-
ed 1~,703--Accidental
Deaths l09

Washington, April 16.-Total casual
ties among the American expeditionarJ
forces abroad to date are 1859, divid
cd as follows:
Killed in action, 246.
Killed or prisoner, Is.
Killed by accident, 1S9.
Died of disease, 891.
Lost at sea, 237.
Died of wounds, 70.
Gas attacks, suicides, causes unknown
Civilians killed, z.
Wounded, 1888.
Captured, 43.
Missing, 81.
Unaccounted for, one,
Grand total 1859.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Killed a Woman.

Paris, April 16-One woman was kill
ed and two persons were injured when
the long range bombardment of Paris
vas resumed today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
x * x K = = y x * 4 = X X
KILLED BY MEXICAN.

Laredo, Texas, April 16,-
Privat3 Thomas Z. Atchison,
headquarters company, 37th in
fantry, was killed here today
When a bullet, fired from the
Mexican side Of the river,
struck him in the side.
Atchison' g home was in
Portland, Oregon.
X X X \. x * X X X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

The Cattegat is a body of water con
meeting tile Skagerrack with the Baltic
sea. It is $50 miles long, north and
south, and is 80 miles wide. On the
cast is Sweden and on the west Ion
mark. 1t is filled with shoals and is
cry difficult to navigate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
GIANTS PLAY OPENING
CANE This AFTERNOON
Fans Already Begin to Make
Figures and Dope Out
Pennant Winners
By q. 6. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, April -16.-John J.. Nc
Graw, winner of the 1917 National
league championship with his Giants
and chief title holder to- the second
best world s series Splinter, in the per
son of Heinie Zimmerman, led his Gil
ants into their opening game of the
season here today. Larry Doyle and
Josh Barnes at last reports had become
the real property of the Giants, so the
band was instructed to start Ter up.
Early dispatches from Philadelphia
were to the effect that Charlie Her
zog had signed a contract with the
Braves after a long period of threatens
ing to hold up the deal by which he
was turned v to the Stallin6s az
gregation.
Governor John X. Tenor, president
of the National league, had been quot
ed as saying he would be forced to or
der the Giants to return Doyle and
Barnes to the Braves unless Herzog
consented to report to Stallings.
The Giants opening was the first
home appearance on the first day of
the season since 1915. New York fans
are counting on them to repeat their
performance Of a year ago in winning
the pennant, but many critics are fig
uring on Cincinnati to prove the
stumbling block in their path. The
Reds will get under Roadway at home,
the Pirates being their visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
x 4 x X x x x 4 X = i 4 X \

Have the journal Job Dept. !;
< estimate on your printing
< needs-you get the benefit Of /;
4 cash buying. Phone 81. )
+ x + y x < \ 4 X y X 4 X X /,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Boston z. Philadelphia 1

Boston, April 16.-Ruth held Phila-
delphia to four hits in as many inn
ings, in the first game Of the season
here yesterday, Boston winning 7 to
l in a none too clearly played contest.
Conditions for the game were the best
this city has been in years for an
opening contest, yet the attendance
was only slightly more than 1000.
Before the game the teams paraded,
displaying third liberty loan insignia.
The batting of Hooper and some
fielding plays by Shannon were fea-
lures. The score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia --.-- 1 4 2
Boston 8 3
B~atteries-Myers, Adams and Nc
Avoy; Ruth and Agnew.
No other games scheduled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
To Manage Newark CHM

New York, April 16.-Tommy Nc
Carly, former star big league ball
player, will manage the Newark club
of the New International league, it
was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Alexander to Pitch

st. Louis, Mo, April 16. = Grover
Alexander and Charley Weeghman,
president of the Chicago Cubs, dis
mounted from the same train here to-
day and joined their team, Alexander
the st. Louis Cardinals if two days of
P~ullmanizing has not robbed him of
condition.
The Cubs are convinced that Alex
ander intends to join the navy be-
fore he can be drafted into the nation
al army.
Lee Meadows, the spectacular twirl-
CT was to oppose the Cubs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Threw Ont Ernst BAN

New York, April 16--Maior General
William A. Mann, commanding the
United States department of the east,
threw out the first ball at the game
between Dodgers and Giants here to-
day at the Polo Grounds. The old press
box in the lower stand was turned in
to a liberty bond booth and Lieuten-
ant Marty McHale, former ball play
er, headed a corps of bond statesmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

other games scheduled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

B~atteries-Mvers, Adams and Nc
Ayoy: Ruth and AeneW.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-28
HERINGTON DEMOCRAT IN.
ii. w. Murray Is Appointed Post
master by Helvering.

G.. w Murray, "A leading Demo
cratic politician of Herington, has
Been appointed postmaster to sue
eeed r. l.. Notson, who resigned after
large petition was filed asking his
removal. A civil service examtna-
ton is scheduled for Dec. II to fill
the vacancy at the beginning Of the
next term and Murray will be the
leading applicant. By appointing
him now Congressman Helvering
cinches his selection The examina-
ton counts so per cent for expert
ence" and of course he will be the
only one with experience. Thus
does civil service reform go on.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-28

zing and swishing along. lie down on
my face aud shut my eyes. Some OF
them would come close aud some
would miss me mlle-all the same
to me II seemed was so mad at
the dirty skunks Ia u few days mat
| wanted TO go out and kin some or
them. Fact Is, some prisoners were
being brought back one day and
some OF the fellows just begged to
take care Of some Of them. they
were lucky (the liunsl in having "A
heavy guard around them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-11-28
,rst published in the Abilene Week
ly Reflector. Nov. II, 1879
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT.

state of Kansas, Dickinson County,, 50:
In the matter of the estate of oliver
r Fair. deceased, late of Dickin-
son county. Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on the
12th 3ay Of November, A. D.. 1918, the
undersigned was by the Probate Court
Of Dickinson county, Kansas, duly ap-
oointed and qualified as administering
with viii annexed of the estate OF
Oliver F. Fair. deceased; late OF DICK tx
tt,niSested IN said estate viii take notice
ana govern themselves accordingly
RAYMOND G. FAIR
administrator OF said estate with
will annexed.
Q 4 SMITH, Attorney. l4WIs