davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Change of schedule, effective Nov. l
Salem Stayton stage leaves Salem II
arrives Kingston LAS p. m, connects
with east bound train for Mill City,
Detroit, etc. lis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

DR.. @. Hartley, dentist, Moore build
ing, 407 Court st. Painless filling and
extracting. Pyorrhea, Phone ia. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Mail for prisoners Of war should be

addressed to the parent camp in Ger
many and not to one of &c branch
camps where the prisone happened to
be temporarily located. Besides the
right address there must be shown on
the envelope the address and name
of the sender.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

w. F. Buckner, George P. Litchfield
and Chauncey Bishop will leave tomor.
row for Portland whore they have been
subpoenaed 10 serve on the federal
grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
with the egg market soaring and the

prospects of still higher prices, the
food administration has come to the
rescue and now permits the feeding of
wheat to poultry. Heretofore, the fam
lily hen had to subsist on spoiled wheat
or screenings as there was a food adj.
ministration ruling against feeding
poultry marketable wheat, According to
Mr.. Hoover, there is now enough
wheat in the country to not only sup.
ply u demands but to permit of the
feeding of wheat to poultry and stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Vote for Percy M, varney, candidate
for city marshall. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

< K I < \ 4 4 x < \ = 4 < X
M0ORE.-To Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Moore, 1921 North Fouorth street,
Salem, a daughter.
She has been named Marian Lorraine.
DUGGER.-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Digger of Halls Ferry, Nov. 4, 1918,
a son.
WOELKE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Woelke of Hazel Green, Oct. 81.
1918, a daughter.
She has been named Ruth Hazel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

1.-THE bssr'' Is all ycu can 40 when
death comes. Call Webb 4 Clough 90.
PHONE 1870. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Highest cash price paid for fresh
eggs, Midget Market. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Early Scattering Returns

Brockton, Mass, Nov. 5.-Norwell,
the first town in the state to report
returns in today's election, show 10
votes for Weeks, republican senatorial
| candidate, against 80 for Walsh, his
democratic opponent. Thomas Lawson
I"big business opponent, polled q
votes.~
For governor, Coolidge received 176
and his democratic adversary, Long,
polled 40.
Counting votes commenced at noon.
New Ashford, Mass, Nov. 5.-Com-
plete returns here gave Weeks s, Walsr
2, Tromas |.
The vote for governor was Coolidge,
republican 9; Long, democrat ,.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 5,-Ineomplete
count of the ballots cast today in %
ont of 32 Topeka precincts showed the
following standing:
For senator: Capper, republican, l.
1877; Thomson, democrat 427.
For congress in the first district:
Anthony, republican, 90l; Whitney,
democratic, 500,
For governor: Allen, republican, vas
leading Lansdon, democrat, by four to
one.
Salina, Kan, New. 5.-Governor Cap
per, republican, was leading Thompson
democrat for United States senator by
a vote of SO to SO in the early count
here today.
For congress in the fifth Kansas dis
triet Strong, republican, was leading
Helvering, the democratic candidate
for reelection, SO to 46.
Allen, republican, was leading Lans-
don, democratic for governor by 2 to !
Richmond. Va, Nov; 5.-Praetical-
" little or no interest was attached to
the election today. With the exception
of the fight for the seat on the adj
ministrative board left vacant by the
recent resignation of Chairman Hirseh'
berger. election day would be hardly
noticeable. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05


The usual fine of five cents a. day for
holding out books beyond tic prescrib-
cd time has not been enforced On ac-
count of conditions arising from the in
fluenza and the closing for a time of
the library.
The legal advisory board to serve at
the court house tomorrow to assist reg
%istrants in making out their question
naires are Charles v. Galloway, cap
tain; Guy o. Smith, John J. Roberts,
Harry Hawkins, s. z. Culver, r. X.
Page and Judge Daniel Webster.
JOURNAL WANT ADSPAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Now is the time to place your orders
for roscbushes, shrubbery, fruit, walnut
Aad ornamental trees for immediate
planting, with the Capital City Nur-
sety Co, 1880 Chem, st. Phone rs. 1871
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 6.-lt ION day.
Nov. tl-lS--Uuited War fund
drive. Marion county quota
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
All Around Town

of Saturday. Nov, 16. Specimens may
be left at the Bank of Mt. Angel I'M
til the morning of Nov 16.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Died


DONALDSON.-In Portland, Nov. A.,
1918, W. Bert Donaldson, at the age
of 35 years.
He is survived by his father R. O,
Donaldson of Salem, and two sisters,
Mrs. w. E. Kurtz, of Salem and Mrs.
t. L. Poujade of Silverton.
The body will be brought to Salem
for burial. AS yet no funeral arrange
ments have been announced.
HOLDER.-At his home. COS Wilbur
street, Nov. 4, 1918, Willie Shaver
Holder at the age Of Is years. Death
was due to influenza and pneumonia.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
F. Holder.
Besides his parents he is survived
by two brothers, Hubert and Clarence
both in the U. S. navy, and two sisters
Edna and Marian. both of Salem.
AS yet no funeral arrangements
have been made.
SIMKINS-At Oregon City, Nov. A.,
1918, Mrs. Veda Myrtle Simkins. at
the age of 81. Death was due to in
fluenza.
The funeral services will be held
from the Rigdon chapel Wednesday at
| O'Clock p. M. and will be conducted
by the Rev. Fl. N. Aldrich. Burial will
be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs.
Simkins is survived by a husband. She
formerly lived in South Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Parties who have taken books from
the city library and who have been
holding them over time are requested
to bring them in by tomorrow. After
Wednesday the fine of five cents a dag
vii be enforced. The library is now
open afternoons from 2 until 6 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

''The funeral beautiful. webb 9
Clough Co. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
The district around M. Angel IS al.

Aho &inN&ASN NtSuuo Hhts <hi5ei 10 81
Ter more and better corn and TO cul-
Givate. a general interest in corn rails
ing, announcement is now made Of
The second annual corn contest TO be
held at Mt. Angel Saturday, Nov. 10
Eor the best ten ears Of Dent corn there
Ii a first prize offered Of $500 in.
gold, second prize, $500. and third
prize 800, For the best single ear
or corn the prizes are first, $l.0O. sec.
ond, soc aud third zoe. Prof. George
Il. HysIop Of the farm department Of
tho o. A. c. will talk on corn and
crop production during the afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Among the men of town who have
been wrestling with the influenza and
who are now once more back on their
work are the following; c. Y. Albin,
mayor elect; G NJ, Roberts DR., Il. L..
Utter, G. b. Webb, George p. Alderin,
Robert s. Paulus and W. +. Buchner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
Attention E company. oregon guards

Every member Of f Company, Oregon
guards. is hereby ordered to report
for duty at the Y. NJ. G. A. Friday ev-
ching November sth, att 5 o'clock in
the afternoon and again at 7 o'clock
sn the evening. Call is issued in the
snterest Of the United War Work drive.
Hy order Arthur r Wilson, Captain Il
Go, 0. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Christmas Packet Station. Mrs. W.,
AZ. Hamilton has her committee organ
wed and can be found with packets and
full information at the station, with the
Portland Railway, Light and Power
CO., on Liberty street. hours from .
uatil 5 every day until the 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Word has been received in Che city of
the accidental death ut Sergeant Ma
ior Harry T.. Mason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, 7. G. Mason of North 18th street,
He was killed while on duty at Fort
Seward, Alaska. Besides his parents,
he is survived by a wife and two child
rem who will come to the United States
with the body. He is also survived by
three brothers, Ralph Mason of Salem.
Edward Mason Of Camp Lewis AMI
Herbert Mason, of Alpin, Oregon. Fun
eral arrangements are in charge Of the
Terwilliger home and will be announe-
ed later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Col. George s Young the new CON-
mander Of the s. A. Il. q. Of William
ette university is now in the city and
officially in charge Of the army train.
ing of the students Of the university
who have been indicted into the>ser-
vice. IL is thought that he will recon-
mend an additional assignment by the
war. department Of students. The pres
emit allotment is 100, The boys Of tine s..
A. I. C. are now permitted outside the
campus as the danger from influenza
is thought to be passed. Yesterday
they were given a five mile hike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

A telegram was received today by
the Rev, Father Buck with news of the
death Of Bernard Edes at Oakland, Cal.
Oct. ,. 1918. The funeral services will
be held at st. Francis De Sales church
formerly owned by Lee Childs was
broken into last night and so cents in
silver and 80 pennies stolen, besides a
lot of Chesterfield cigarettes and some
other little items. The thief went pre-
pared to do the job as it was first nee.
essary to jimmy the back door of heavy
wood, and then to cut a hole in the
glass Of a second door in order to lift
a bar across the door. The principal
damage was the smashing Of q $50
chewing gum machine, where the thief
hoped to get money. But he found in il
only five cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05
George p. Litchfield, court bailiff

Of department No. | of the circuit
court says that he east his first ballot
in 1864 over in Polk county and that
he did not begin his Marion county
voting until in 1872, He says that in
those days n had - step up to the
voting booth and speak out loud the
names Of those he wished to vote for
and that any person Interested might
stand by aud find on. Just exactls
how any one voted, For many years
Salem had four wards and four voting
precincts and people were not confus.
ed when il come to election day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

Among the young men from the $.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

voters in precinct II of Salem, Ore
gor, should feel proud Of their pre-.
cinct as in some respects there ism u
another like 1t in the United States.
The distinction of this precinct comes
from the fact that ii includes a su'
preme court building, a state capitol
building, q civic center Of the state
capital a city p~ostoffice with rooms
used by the federal authorities, and
last but of considerable Importance
the county court house. Pree net III
has 18th street for its eastern bound
AIRY, High street on the west, Center
street on the north and Ferry street on
the south. George P. Litehfield who
says he has been in the state capitals
Of ss states says there isn't a pre-
einct anywhere that can beat No. II
Of Salem for collecting the off.eia,
building of a state, county and city.
ANnnn0 4ha wot.rc xnan f.o., Al. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

New Ashford, Mass, Nov. 5.-Com-
plete returns here gave Weeks S, Walsr
2, Tromas |.
The vote for governor was Coolidge,
renublican @. Long. democrat >.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-05

4 \ 4 4 X X X u x X X \ \
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
U.S. Navy in Need Of
Men for Apprentices

The recent announcement by Pro-
sost Marshal General E. H. Crowder
TO the effect that no more formal
calls for deferred percentages of the
present draft quota would be sent
out. before Feb. Is, makes it possible
bor more draft registrants to enlist
III the navy than at any time since De-
eember Is.
Ehe navy is greatly in need of ap.
prentice seamen, the quota of 800
for this district being far from filled
This number must be obtained by Feb
e. Men enlisted now are being sent
home on furlough, subject to call, be.
eGnse the training stations are filled
Pay, $32.60 month to start, begins
the day of enlistment. Men enlisted
after their periods of training, are
put in branches they are best qualifi
ed to fill.
Recruiting officers at the Minnea.
polls station, 304 Marquette avenue
Minneapolis, MIMI, say that there
are very few instances where regis.
srants in the draft have not been able
TO secure certificates stating they arc
needed for current draft quotas
These are required of all those regis.
tered and are obtained from the ap.
plicant's local draft board. Ever
many who have been called and ex.
amined by their local boards are
eligible to enlistment in the navy.
Men can enlist at the Minneapolis
station or any of it's branches. Sub
stations are located at Fargo, Grand
Forks and St. Paul.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
HOOVER WANTS U. S.
CONTROL OF ALL SUGAR

Washington, Jan. 4.-GOvernment
purchase and sale to consumers of all
sugar used in the United States and
control OF the amounts and kinds OF
food to be served in public eating
places, were advocated to meet the alb
normal war conditions by Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover today, in testimo-
ny before the senate committee lnves-
tigating sugar. He said additional leg
islation comforting upon the food ad-
ministration such powers should be
enacted by congress.
Food conservation came up only
casually during an all day examination
of Mr.. Hoover, but the administrator
revealed that results from conserva-
ton plans formulated for hotels and
restaurants mad been disappointing be-
cause of the deliberate failure of some
to cooperate with the administration.
Those seeking to help had been forced
to abandon their efforts, Mr.. Hoover
said, in order to meet the conserva'
ton recommendations.
Lodge Heads Probe
Chairman Reed of the committee
who has been the chief critic of the
food administration in the senate, did
not question Mr.. Hoover, Senator
Lodge conducting the examination
most of the day. Late in the session
however, Senator Reed and Mr.. Hoov'
er engaged in rather heated discus
sion when the witness asked to have
admitted to the committee records the
statement on the sugar situation
which Mr.. Hoover sought to submit
before the holidays and which later
was made public at the White House
Chairman Reed said he wanted tc
examine the statement over night, and
that the question of admitting it to the
records would be determined later
Mr.. Hoover finally declared with ar
apparent show of heat that he did not
care whether it was introduced OF
not"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
HELP FARMERS GET SEED
FOR CROP-HOUSTON

Washington, Jan. 3.-If normal pro-
duction of the nations food and feed
crops is to be had this year, prompt
action to protect the seed supplies
is necessary, Secretary Houston
warned congress today in asking for
an urgent deficiency appropriation
for government purchase and sale of
seed to farmers at cost.
''There is urgent and immediate
need for at least $6,000,OOO and it is
probable that an additional sum will
be required in the near FUTURE" said
the secretary. "The seed situation
presents many difficulties. Two gen.
eral areas have suffered severely from
drough during the. past season-the
southwest, including a large part of
Texas and a part of Oklahoma and
considerable portion Of the northwest,
including large sections of North Da-
kota and eastern Montana. These re-
gions represent a large part Of the
producing areas of the United
States. The seed corn situation in
the northern half Of the corn belt is
more serious than it has been for
many years."
The secretary said it is important
that adequate seed supplies of soy
beans and white or navy beans are
available for the next planting sea-
son.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
Valley City viii Entertain North
western Bowling Association

IN Jan, II, IS and 10, Valley City
will be the mecca OF bowling stars
frou, all over the state who will be
here to roll for state honors IN the
annual tournament of the North
western Bowling association.
As this is the first state bowling
tournament ever held in Valley City,
preparations are being made to make
It the most successful one ever held
in North Dakota. Teams from Fargo,
Mi1ot, Jamestown, Bismarck and
manv other cities will be here, and
Valley City bowling fans will have an
epportunity of seeing the star teams
Of the state in action. These men
will also roll in the doubles and sim
giles, so the three big days will see
things humming every minute at the
Club bowling parlors.
The entire state has been billed
and every effort is being made to
make this the biggest event Of its
kind in the bowling history of the
state. To accomplish this Valley
City should be we'll represented at
the tournament, and it is hoped that
as many as possible will be organized
for the event. Three teams are al
ready completed and there is mater
ial for at least four or five more. In
dications are for five or six teams
from Jamestown alone, and it is up tC
Valley City to have the largest repre-
sentatIon at, this particular tourna'
meut.
4 representative of theNorthwest-
ern Bowling association will be al
the Club Bowling Alleys from 7 to S
p. m. Tuesday, to receive entries and
give any information desired, also
other evenings of this week. 1t is de-
sired however to get the entries in
as soon as possible, and teams organ
ized, SO that number Of practice
games can be rolled this week and
next
Please boost, the association will
appreciate your efforts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
HOOVER DENIES
CHARCES-REED
" IS QUESTl0NER

Washington Jan. determination
of Food Administrator Hoover was
concluded today by the senate COM
mittee investigating the sugar and
coal shortage after Chairman Reed
and Mr.. Hoover had enlivened the
proceedings with clash that had been
expected since the inquiry started.
Reed is Critic
Yesterday when Hoover took the
stand, Senator Reed, a critic of the
food administrator since the beginning
of his work, yielded the task of ques-
tioning to Senator Lodge and the ex-
animation progressed smoothly. To-
day however, the chairman went into
cross examination himself most Wig
orously. He attacked the policies of
the food, administration, said Hoover
had usurped powers in handling the
wheat situation, and sought to develop
that sugar price agreements were
made to benefit eastern refiners.
Mr.. Hoover's replies were as
sharp as the questions. The whole
situation, he said, was handled with
an approval of President Wilson and
the farmers now were getting more
for their wheat while flour was sell
ing for less. He warmly denied all
of the chairman's charges, and said
the food administration would save
the people on sugar alone between
three and five, million dollars in the
year beginning October /.
Senators Jones of New Mexico
questioned the witness about support
given the food administration by
the country, drew a ripple Of ap'
plause from spectators in thecommit.
tee room by brusque retort wher
Chairman Reed interrupted.
0 Could Get No Relief
When Mr.. Hoover left the stanc
the committee heard a statement or
the coal situation in Ohio by JOSEPH
MCGEE, attorney general Of thai
! state, who blamed priority orders
for shipments to the lakes for mos
Of the trouble, and told of ineffectua
efforts to get relief through the fue
administration. The people are still
suffering for want of coal, he said
adding that he thought the situation
would improve under government op
Grafton Of railroads.
Tomorrow the committee will re-
turn to the sugar inquiry and heal
Frank c. ,Lowery, secretary Of the
Federal Sugar Refining company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

+ = + + + = + - + f = + 4 + + = =
Jan. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Get
chell and family spent the week at
the j. H. White ].ome.
Different members of the James
White family have been giving sur
prises for the last two months, for
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Movius and family arrived and
Monday morning John White of the
navy came from the east on an eight
day furlough.
Tuesday the New Years dinner was
held at the church and in the after
noon John White told of some Of his
experiences.
Marian and Adelaide White are
spending a few days with Mrs. S. E.
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin and Mr..
S. E. Harper autoed to Valley City
Tuesday afternoon to visit their
brother, Harvey Harper, Of Canada,
who has just had an operation at
the hospital.
The young people of the J. H.
White family ond Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. w. White spent Wednesday eve
ming at the Charles Whitcher home.
Percy Spencer is spending few
days in Valley City.
j. H. Rogers has been quite i'll
with severe sold for the last week
but is improving slowly.
Harriet Whitc,er spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday at the J. H.
! Whitcher home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-10
ssR ~ 9 ss:ygs Iz, 3!I &
$3.50 j 4 II q III a WIZ A
- isIsSs IS
~ q 9 RhA ( 81 6 d NJ
"a s; s:ts !ars;;|S slSs

fcers' training schools have been as
signed to them. One battalion, with
which I am we'll acquainted, has
eight such new officers and they hail
from six different states.
GAS far as my fellow officers from
home CO." said one national guard
colonel, II can't see any harm in my
continuing my former civilian fami-
liarties with them. We all came from
the same neck of the woods back
home, have been in the guard together
for years and years and l believe
they're quicker to cooperate with me
and carry out my orders if l continue
to treat them as members of the FAM
lily and call them Dick and Bob and
Harry. What Pm after is results and
if l can get them without having a
ramrod up my back, so much the bet
ter"
There's a certain "home" spirit in
the national guard regiments that
makes for cheerfulness, good be-
havior, and cleanliness.
A militia captain, on inspecting
some billets one day, came upon a
particular dirty corner. He called
tie culprits On the carpet.
Appeal to Pride of Men
IF l hadn't lived in the same town
with you boys all your lives and
known your families I'd say you'd
never had any bringing up" he said.
"Ted, your mother never allowed you
to lie on the bed with muddy shoes
on, did she? Sure, she didn't. And
look here, Bill, you wasn't in the
habit of splitting all over the sitting
room floor at home, were YOU? I'll
bet your parents would be mighty
ashamed Of you fellows if they could
see this muss around your hunks
here"
"I've never had to speak of cleanli-
ness in billets again." he told me.
1t speaks volumes for the stuff
that is in the militiamen to say that
hundreds of them are putting in their
spare time preparing for examina-
tions to enter army schools that will
graduate enlisted men into officers.
Put your bets on that type of en-
listed man. He'll deliver the goods
! when the call comes.