davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
SEATTLE WON HOCKEY
GAME FROM PORTLAND
Took 20 Minutes OVer-pIay
to Decide It-ScOre Was
| too

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2.-The Pacific
Coast Ice Hockey association season
broke out here last night with bang
when Portland and Seattle tangled in
the hottest game ever staged on the
local ice.
The contest ended after 20 minutes
of overtime playing, Seattle one, Port.
land 0.
Bernie Morris pulled the trick for
the locals ably assisted by Lester Pat
rick.
The play was fast and rough. ''CuT-
ly" Wilson staged a couple of encoun-
ters that cost him a fine of So and a
total of % minutes in the penalty box.
Early in the melee Wilson tangled
with Charley Tobin and raped him
on the head with his hockey club after
Tobin had tried to muss up his face
with his skate. Later Wilson and
" smoky" Harris tangled with the re-
suit that they were both carried to the
dressing room, Wilson with broken
leg.
Moose" johnson also joined the
cripples in the last period when he con-
tracted cramp in his leg.
The contest was one between goal
tenders. First one team and then the
other was hammering at the nets, and
Fowler, Seattle g new net guardian won
a place i'll the hearts of the fans for his
remarkable work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
Johnny BeckeH's Marines
Won Pasadena Game

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 2.-Like a Jug
gernaut amuck, the Mare Island Mar
ines plowed through the Camp Lewis
91st football aggregation here yester-
day, 10 to Z, thereby annexing the til
tie as champions of the Pacific coast.
And if the football experts of the east
had seen Coach Bezdek and Beckett IS
dreadnoughts in action they would like
ly gave them a niche in their coveted
hall Of fame.
Brainier football, more powerful foot
ball, fiercer football and machine as
well oiled and timed as any ever, seen
in southern California beat down the
game Camp Lewis boys and cast gloom
over American Lake.
For the first half faster game, re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02

marked that Germans have always had
an enthusiastic admiration for the
work of French painters.
If the officer found portrait artists
lamOng the prisoners, these were i'm
lmediately commissioned - to execute
hkenesses of the "Herren unteroffi-
siere. " An extra bowl of soup was the
price for the portrait.
The success of this was so great that
the officers became clients. In one
camp an artist of international repu-
tation was given orders by the gener-
al in command of this district and all
isnbordinates. at $40 per eanvas-and
the artist had 10 provide his own
paints and canvas. One of the colonies
generously added 50 extra for his like
ness.
At the Soltau camp officer in COM
mand, organized a regular carts ana
crafts industry among his prison ar
fists. Fifty of them, painters, seulp-
tors, designers and skilled craftsmen
worked for him whole year.
They got nothing.
A general placed an order with two
well known seulptors for drawing
room suite, for which the stipulated
price was $50. When the order had
been carried out the artists received
$5. They very respectfully suggested
there had been a mistake in payment
and the next day were transferred
to work in a salt mine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02

Harry Tiff of Independence had hon
or herd, Is cows had an average pro-
duction of IT'S pounds milk containing
95.6 pounds fat.
A carload of bran has been purchas-
ed comparatively by members of this
association. Due to the high price of
other mill feeds, bran is used as the
main part of the grain ration.
A few of the members think they
cannot afford to continue the testing
work because of the high cost of feed.
These members should be brought to
realize that this is only a greater rea-
son why they should continue the test
ing work.
The farmers in this community are
selling milk for $500 per 100 pounds.
The average test must be 4 per cent
and for each point above test requir-
ed 5 cents is paid. Milk retails for lie
per quart. Those selling milk to the
condensery receive 72 cents per pound
fat. Those selling milk or cream to
creamery receive so cents per pound
fat. Butter retails for so cents per
pound. Local feed prices: Bran $32; oats
$50; middlings, $36; hay, $25; ensilage,
So; kale, So; shorts, $40; oil meal, $75.
-S-S
Seems that there must be the right
kind Of peacomaker before there can
be any peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
|STANF|ELD EMPLOYS
NO PRESS AGENT
Candidate For Senator VIII
Manage His Own Campaign
In Primary

Stanfield, Or, Jan. 2.-That he will
be his own campaign manager, and
have neither headquarters nor assist
ants but will depend upon the news
and advertising columns of the press
Of the state and personal visits to
reach the voters, was the announce
ment of R. N. Stanfield today in as
suming the active work of his cam
paign for the nomination for United
States senator on the republican tick
ct.
He declares he intended to make 4
very active and vigorous campaign
and would devote practically all his
time from now until the primaries to
the work.
The old political campaign manager
system does not appeal to him, and he
will break away from it entirely. So
far as possible he will visit every COM
munity and locality in the state and
use the newspapers quite freely.
lis statement of principles, or plat
form, will be made public about the
middle of the month and he expects to
conduct his campaign strictly on the
principles therein ennunciated.
In his statement today he says that
he was more than satisfied with the
outlook and was confident that with
the effort which he intends to devote
to the work during the next three
months he would be able to- secure the
nomination. His first work will be a
trip through the Willamette valley and
then southern Oregon and then back
to Portland. He will attend the Irri-
cation Congress ir Portland, January
2, and the remainder of the week he
will spend at Corvallis where he will
deliver an address before the farmers
school on the Wool Industry of Orc
OAn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
numanians Incensed.

po+rosroa IAN. 2.-The Bolshevlkl
and the Rumanians are at the breaking
point today. =. e,,a;,,,
,o send provisions to the Rumanian
troons causing much suffering
Ths faerth Rumanian army Ees'Stqa!
oeennied the Bessarabian town OF 10
eva and several other villages SrTvst' I,
;ns aud shooting number Of Bolshe'
Wiki leaders. o.s.a "a.
,3tienal in feeling among Rumaniahs
,yber he sent a note to the Rumanlah
mi assador in Petrograd threatening
iarsh measures against Rumanian Of
f;csrs for alleged aid they granted 70
an. ka'edines revolt. The ampassa9oi
refaliated that Russian troops are ae-
,,arslized. that the army lacked argah,,
;~stiop. transport and provisions aNs
tbat soldiers were leaving the tfou'
without authority and plundering hu'
manian villages. 80 .be
Trotsky replied to this note that 'n'
.,swer Was unsatisfactory.
Run.anian forces opposed the arms
,;cs and have bitterly urged against a
separate peace,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02

plete with gridiron thrills, could not
have been imagined. 1t was in this
frame that the 91st showed their real
speed. Fresh, the men made two great
drives through, over and around the
Marines, but came out of the first half
on the wrong end of to 7 score.
After that they tired and the great
power and wonderful condition of the
Marines won.
The lineup of the winning Marines
follows:
Hobson, Bailey, Hall, Teberg, Rid
derhof. Beckett, Mitchell, Brown, Gard
ner, Sanderson, Huntington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
SCOTS k& News
(Capital Journal Special service)

Scots Mills, Or, Jan. 2.-Formel
high school students of SCOTS Mills
who spent their holiday vacation here
We're Floyd Gray, Mildred Heinz, Hal
lie Palmer, Lulu Dale and Marie
/ Meyers.
lIiss Bennie Hammer who is teaching
a successful term Of school at Parkers
lie district near Paris, spent her holi.
69y vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. M. Hammer.
Mr.. James Lutgen of British Colum-
Lia and daughter Marie of Missoula,
Mont, are visiting former friends and
relatives of this place.
Il. M. 'Plummer and wife, daughter
and mother visited friends in Salem
last Sunday and Monday.
Wilfore Hammer is visiting his un-
Gle. /. II. Hammer at West Stayton.
Miss Shields is spending her vacation
daye with her parents at Gervais.
Misses Edna White and Florence
Frazier returned home for a holiday
visit with their parents and friends in
Salem.
Mrs, S. d. Adkins who has been quite
i'll for TIE past week is slowly improv-
ing at ;he present writing.
Mr A. c. Reed is critically i'll at
the present writing.
Daniel Lawrence, Charles Logue, e.
S Stultz and o. M. Peters were called
to Woodburn last Wednesday for the
Phvsi al examination for the army SER
vice the report comes back to us that
the Scots Mills boys average 100 per
cent thus far as to physical fitness, the
one essential necessary to make good
soldiers.
Principal e. s. Stolz was repre-
sentative from Marion county to the
State Teachers Council which was held
in Portland December 2629.
Mrs. T. w. Hammer left for Portland
last Thursday morning.
Sheriff G. G. Geer is in our midst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
CAPTURED French
ARTISTS PAINT HUNS
Forced to Paint Portraits Of
German Officers for
Small Compensation

Paris, Jan. German officers at
prison camps where there are French
artists are forcing such prisoners to
give the fatherland all their handi-
work possible
A French painter recently returned
from one of the prison camps told the
story here. When the first French pris-
oners arrived in Germany, the officer
in charge of the camps at once inquir-
ed whether there were any artists
among the captured. 1t should be re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
Breaks Up In Row.

Petrograd, Jan. 2.--The Brest Litov-
SIX peace conference broke up with the
Russian delegates taunting the German
conferees OH the demands of iunlSer-
dom, according to returning Bolsheviki
members today. The Germans, it was
said, expressed their Willingness to
cyacnate all of white Russia, but an
nounced flat refusal to withdraw from
Riga. Libau or other of the big cities,
except in the event of general peace.
The scheme, as the Russian dele
gates saw it, was for the Germans to
keep great bodies Of troops in these
sections until, as provided under other
sections Of the proposed agreement, the
peopla in those territories had voted on
their futuse government. Under such n
German system Of garrisoning, the Rus
SLAMS felt there would be entirely too
much German influence exerted on the
volers.
The Russian members declared openly
theif astorishment that even Prussian
iunkers had the audacity to make such
n proposition, taunting the German
delegates with the reminder they would
have hard time explaining 1t to theli
own democrats
AT todavs session Of the Petrograd
conference between Russians and Ger
mans on exchange Of prisoners, the Rus
sian delegates demanded that all Ger
man socialists imprisoned in Germany
be released. Ambassador irbach,. head
of the German mission, protested that
such demand was purely political. me
Rnssians, however, insisted, and MT
Lach promised to communicate their de-
maud to Berlin.
II was also made clear at the con
rec that the Russians intend TO
demand release Of thousands of Pollsh
civilians impressed as laborcrs in Ger
many.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
Polk County Cow Testing
Ass'n-W. B. Norton, Tester

One hundred and ninety-three cows
were tested during the month of Octo-
ber. The total average for all cows in
the association was 695 pounds milk
each, containing 30.5 pounds fat. Aver
age cost of feed per COW was $685..
Twenty-eight cows in the association
produced over 40 pounds fat during the
month.
Sam Mckee of Independence had the
honor cow, Brownie, which produced
1O91.5 pounds milk and 56.7 pounds fat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
NInst De Qeneral Peace.

Petrograd, Jan, 2.--Germany WIN ho'
consider the Brest Litovsk declarations
as biading on her unless the allles ae'
cept the invitation to negotiate q gen
e-al peace, according to NJ, PavloVlsa,,
a non. Bolsheviki delegate, who returned
from the conferences today
~Germahy's fundamental aim IN t9e
negotiations" he said, lis to estap, o'',
lis6 an economic union, from hamburg
20 the Persian gulf.
nThe Bulgarian and Turkish repre-,
s.ntatiyes are more obstinate IN thG
conferences than the Germans, out !
do lot think they will hamper lu''"'
negotiations. a.;on of
"In return for the evacuation OF
aeloium ana France, GermMany viii de'
maud the freeing OF esopotamio, Araol9 Ara a9
anS Palestine, as well as the return OF
Iripoli in case of further success
aeuiast the Italians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
GERMAN DEMAND
laA
CONTINUED from page one)

"The Russians were uncompromis
ingly against this and also declared
thatdefinition of the peoples of Poland
and other occupied parts Of Russia was
impossible until the last German soldier
had left.
"The Germans asked for time in
which to consider this refusal by the
Russians and also begged that this
stage of the negotiations be not pub
lished.
'NThe Russians refused this plea and
left Brest Litoysk.
Red Guards are now being sent to
reinforce the front and other prepara-
tions are being made for defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02

Del Monte, Cal. JAN, 2.-Jack Ne
vile won the Del Monte New Year IS
cup by defeating H. Chandler Egan,
former national champion, one up.
Egan's long shots were perfect, but
he lost the match by poor putting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
Griffith Got a Draw.

Akron, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Johnny Crit
fifth, local welterweight, was credited
with draw in his II round bout here
yesterday with Bryan Wowney of Col
umbus. Griffith, beaten badly, came
back in tho last few rounds and edged
out q draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
Was Good Snow Plow.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Jules Arens, Bel
gian, was better snow plough than
Wilhelm Grotjahn in the annual New
Years Day $3.50 club" bike race to
Pullman. He won by 20 feet. Of the
eight starters only four finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
occurred here today.

occurred here today.
1t was reported here trains are now
running again between Riga and Petro'
grad and that service will ultimately
be established between Finland and
Germany via Petrograd.
Berne, Pan. 2.-Within ten days the
Central Powers will make new dee
laration of modified peace conditions,
"owing to the entente 3 attitude" 3" ac-
corling to a quotation from the Munich
Nachrichten received here today.
Recent dispatches have indicated vio-
lent opposition on the part Of pan-Ger-
mans to the peace conditions announced
at Brest-Litovsk by Count Czernin. Pre-
sumably the notifications will favor
the militarists of Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02

Germany is said to be flooding Rus.
sia with eounterfeit baRknotes, which
SCENE natural enough considering that
Germany is bogus herself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
Fought Four Round Draw.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 2.-Frankie Ma
lone and Lee johnson fought a four
round draw at Emeryville as the fea-
ture event of the New Years card.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
Russlan bulletins.

Petrograd Jan. 2.-Seores were IS
artod lilled in fighting between BAL
ssavilsi and Ukrainian forces at smot
o,sk today. No details were received
here. ,,,.- 49,. ,,.s.s or.
dered mobilized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02

Odessa. Dec. Silvia London. Jan. =
fDeiarsd) Prolonged street fight
,og between Ukrainians and Bolsheviki
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02

Seems that there must be the right
kind Of peacomaker before there can
be any peace.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-05-24
"Coal Week" June Ord to 9th

The week of June 3rd to 9Th
has been designated as "Coal
Week" by the United States
: Fuel Administration. While for
several weeks special efforts
have been made throughout the
United States to urge the early
ordering of coal, there will be a
special intensive drive during
"Coal Week..
1t is felt that, with the bulk of
the years supply OF coal ordered
we'll in advance, the various dis
tribution agencies of the. govern
ment will be in a position to ad-
just equitably and properly the
demands as between different
communities. 1t will be possible
for the Fuel Administration to
gauge accurately the increased
demand and properly apportion
the available supply.
Together with the urgent ap-
peal to the industries as we'll as
to the domestic consumers to
order their coal early, there goes
the request that those who get
their orders in wait patiently for
deliveries. 1t is being pointed
out that, of course, the entire
coal output of the country cam
not be delivered within a few
months. But it is equally true
that those orders that are first
in the hands of the dealers will
be the first delivered.
Production is steadily increas-
ing, but it must be further in
creased if the country's coal
needs for the year are to be filled
Already in many communities
one. third OF the coal orders have |
been placed by both industrial
and domestic consumers. In the
eastern part of the country the
dealers have been practically |
overwhelmed with early orders
or anthracite, but vest of the
Mississippi the orders bave been
so slow in coming on as TO lend
no stimulus to increased prod
uction and, as matter of fact,
there has oeen some shutting
down of mines for lack of orders :
for the product.
In every State of the Union
have been made to ,
cont'd on End page COLIN l
Taiban Valley news., 1918-05-24
THE DOUBLE STANDARD
OIL & GAS COMPANY

-44.---Fhe D Doube Standard Oil & ssCo. is the
owner of valuble oil leases in Kansas, Okla
homa and Wyoming, and has recently added
valuble loase in the Electra Burkbur.
nett oil field Texas with producing well, to-
gsther with pumping plant. tanks and full
equipment, connected with pipe line, aud sell
ling oil. Price was So 90, now 50 5O and ex'
pect soon to be igettng SO 90 per barrel for this
high grade, oil, The company is pushing
drilling operations in this new field, as rapidly
asEossible.
Stock is'now selling at 10 cents share
You can join us in an exceedingly profitable
business enterprise .and in doing 80 help in
crease the oil output which means, help win
the wr Write US for free map and further
particulars.
So sois inducem ents to live active salesmen.
Dou3LE STANDARD OIL & GAS Company.
Boston Building,
Denver, Colorado.
Phone Main 3937
Taiban Valley news., 1918-05-24

Mrs Louis Self after having
spent several months in the home
of Rev. Self joined her husband
in Clovis Wednesday where they
will reside in the future.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-05-24

Mrs Ward OF Oklahoma visited
her nephew and family H. G.
Rowley, che was on her'way to
visit her daughter in Albuquer'
que.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-05-24

Mrs. s. e. Nc Cullough went
to the plains north of town Mon.
day to visit her son o, G. Me-
Culloueh.
Taiban Valley news., 1918-05-24

Mrs Lee of Roswell was here
several days this week in the
interest of the Salvation Army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
AT THE BEST THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow.

IOUNy UuU lOUIOITOWs
 A dainty Belgian countess who Ob- jects to being made a pawn of state and sold in marriage to dissolute German prince, is the captivating role essayed by Marguerite Clark in her newest Paramount photoplay, Out of a Clear Sky" which will be shown at the Best theatre today and tomorrow.
 Miss Clark's picture is an adapt atien by Charles Maigne from "Out of a Clear Sky' novel written by Maria Thompson Daviess, in which the prin- cipal character is Celeste, the tiny but stately Countess of Bersek and kry- mn. Her scheming uncle demands that she offer hereslf as a pawn of state, in order that his relations with Ger many might be improved. Celeste re- fuses to agree to a marriage with a Germa nprince. and escapes with her governess to America. Her uncle fol- lows her abroad, however, but when the ship docks she .eludes him, and catches 6 train for the South, hid ing in Tennessee mountain ogrge. There she is discovered by Bog Law renee, handsome young woodsman and wealthy landowner, who lends his aid to baffle the uncle. Scenes of intensity and sensationalism take place. The role of Celeste is one of great sympathy, and is probably, the heaviest one Miss Clark has essayed for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
MAYOR, LIEUTENANT AND JANITOR BEING
 TRIED FOR ARSON

Little Rock, Dec. 19.--Dr. D. M. Pix ley, mayor of North Little Rock; Lieu tenant Paul R. Grabiel, and Herbert Stewart, the latter a negro, were placed on trial in circuit court here today charged with arson. The char ges grew out of a fire which started in the building of the Army Athletic Association, February 25th last and swept through the business portion of the city causing $1O0000 loss. Lieutenant Grabiel was secretary of the Athletic Association and Stewart was janitor. It is charged that Mayor Pixley was financially interested in the association. A short time before the fire, the prosecuting attorney had prevented the holding of boxing bouts at the club and it is charged that the building was burned in order to re- cover the insurance. ..s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aSllhev cannot reach the seat of the dNease Cata.rh is a loca. disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions. and in order tc cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi. the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrf. Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for ve1 :: It s com. posed of some of the best te nics known combined with some O. the best bloou purifiers The perfect combination of the ingredients gl Halrs Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results i'll catarrhal conditioas. Send fc- testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY Ss co, Prov, Toledo O.
 All Druggists, 75c
 AasHS Family l:'' ,nsticatian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
DRAFT SCANDALS
 BEING UNEARTHED

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. Wholesale accusations of criminal misconduct in connection with the selective service law in this county, involving upwards of forty attorneys and others, are Tn a confesson to the Department of Justice by Martin Joblinski. under in dictment for evading the draft.
 Department of Justice officials de- clared tonight that completion Of investigation following the confession will show more than two score of men connected with the ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

Look i'll the Phone Book for ID. A. Caldwell Livery when you want to call D. A.. Caldwell's Meat Market, as we arc using the. same phone number as we used when in the lvery business. We are headquarters for Chickens, Geese and Turkeys, also all kinds of fresh meats. Drive out to 1914 West Barraque and saa us 11-2O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

$. HI. Kress & Go. will re- main open every night un- til 10 p. m., from now until Christmas so that the heavy Christmas business can be given courteous attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
TWO VESSELS LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S.--Two~ yes sels, the destroyer Leary and the Tanka, wood cargo carrier, were launched at the Delaware River Ship Yards today
 The. Leary was launched at the New York Ship Building company $ yard in Camden, N J.. while the Tanka slid from the ways of the Traylor ship yard at Cornwells. Pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
GOES WITH NATIONALS

St. Louis. Dec 19.-Charles Hollo- cher, shortstop, with the Chicago Ma tionals last season, tonight announc- ed he had received notice that hs was under reserve with the Cubs fol 1919 and. that ctnoract would be mailed him some time in January.