davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Many Representatives from differ
ent parts of Oregon were attracted to
the Epworth League Institute of the
Methodist church which has been held
this week at Jefferson. Camping facil-
tiles were provided and most of the
delegates enjoyed a pleasant out door
vacation in connection with the in
stitute. The mornings and evenings
were given over to classes and lee
lures, while boating, swimming and
othe sports served as recreation for
the afternoon. Rev. Ernest Smith of
Silyerton was president and DR.. p. E.
Guthrie of Chicago was the eastern
ON the faculty.
Those who wcnt from Salem were
the Misses Jessie Cox, Myrtle Richard
son, Lavinia Anderson, Grace Allen
and Fred Blake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Miss Stams Andersen and Miss Thel-
ma Blessing who have been visiting in
different parts of California for the
past two weeks, returned last evening.
Mrs. p. Andersen. who left seveal
weeks ago for visit in California, has
gone on to Nebraska where she will
remain for two months. While there
she will visit with brothers and sisters
whom she has not seen for eighteen
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Mrs. Carl Gregg DOney and her
aunt, Mrs. Martha w. Evans, her house
guett, left yes erday to spend the week
end at Newport. Later Mrs. Evans
plans to go to Alaska for vacation
trip. DR.. Doney win go to Jefferson
tomorrow where he will give an ad-
dress before the Epworth League In
sfifuae there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

A party of Salem people enjoyed a
pleasant evening this week as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Young
of Albany. Their daughter, Miss Isa-
bel Young, is a pleasing singer who
has appeared in Salem at various func-
tions.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Burghardt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Roberts and Tom Ordemann Of Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fawk of 506
North Commercial street have been en-
joying a pleasant vacation at BelkEap
Springs since the last of June. Miss
Grace Fawk, their daughter, was with
them for two weeks before returning
home. Today Miss Grace Fawk and sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Fawk, motored to
the Springs. They will return home
the first of the week, accompanied by
their parents, Mr.. aud Mrs Fawk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Bayard Findley, who has been work
ing in the ship yards in Astoria, spent
the week end and the first three days
OF the Chautauqua with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Fndley of 225
North twentieth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Assistant Secretary of War Crowell
has authorized the development of a
plan of military drill and health con-
servation for the thousands of girls
and women employed in the war de-
partment in Washington Miss Susanna
Cocroft, of Chicago, has been called
to Washington to assist in this import
ant new work in cooperation with Cap
tain J. /. Pevser. Of the housing and
health division Of the war department,
and Major George P. Ahren, president
of the government recreation league.
Under this plan military setting-up
drill will be given to the girls in regu-
Ia company fomation, similar TO the
drill that is building up the strength
of cur soldiers, but modified in some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
their small son, Frederick, aeeompan-
led by Mrs. Alpheus j. Gillette, who
has been visiting them, motored this
afternoon to the home of Mrs Thomp-
son $ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. En-
mel, near Portland. Mrs. Thompson
will remain for a short visit but DR..
ThomIsdn viii return tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, and
their son, Werner, left this week for
a motoring trip to the coast where they
will be the guests at the William
Brown summer place al Seal Rocks
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are also enter
tanning their grandson, Chandler
Brown, and Clarence Hamilton and
Mrs Emma Terwilliger of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Mrs Cal Patton and her daughter,
Reta, and two sons, Charles and Lloyd,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W
Goodrich, m0tored to Tillamook Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jory OF
Stockton, California, who have been
visiting here, also went with them.
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. JOry are sisters.
They win remain for fortnight s Wis
it and while in TllamOok will be the
guests of Mrs. Patton S sister, Mrs. Il.
NJ. Savage. Mrs. Savage and her lit
tie daughter, Melva Bell, have also
been visiting in Salem for short time
A two days Y. w. c. A. conference
which was hell at Spokane, ended
Wednesday. Miss Jane Nell Scott,
executive secretary Of the northwest
ern field committee of the Young
Woman s Christian association called
about one hundred representatives
from the four states of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana. The meet
ing was called for the purpose of max
ing plans for the coming campaign
of funds which will be necessary to
carry on the Y. W. c. A. war work.
Miss Ssott has Just returned from a
of field secretaries and war
workers in New York. The campaign
will be launched the latter part of De-
tOber or the first of November. The
women who have been appointed in the
field as organizers for
the various states are Miss Mary Remy,
Washington; Mrs. c. L. f. Kellog, Non
tana; Mrs. William H. Marshall, Ore
gon and Miss Alice H. Collier, Idaho.
Miss Gladys Mary Smith of Des
MOines, Iowa, has been sent to direct
the campaign work in the four states.
She will have her headquarters in Sc
attic. Miss Winnie Braden of Dallas,
who is chairman of the Polk county
s committee of the council of
lefense went as a representative of
his part of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Mrs A. L. johnson and children left
Sunday for Newport where they have
cottage. They expect to be gone a
month, during which time, Professor
and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, who have
recently been married, will occupy
their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Mrs. Charles Elgln is entertaining
at her home, 674 South Capitol street,
her sister, Mrs. s. Seeley and daugh-
ter, Alice. They were here for the hap
py family reunion, given recently at
Mrs. ElgIn s. home, when relatives
gathered together from the different
parts of Oregon. Mrs. Seeley and her
daughter have been spending the week
in Portland. They expect to return to
their home in Portland this week end.
y
Of interest to the students and
friends of Oregon Agricultural college
is the fact that the Delta Alphas have
been granted a national charter in the
Delta Delta Delta sorority. They will
be installed at the opening of school,.
To celebrate this event and as R
compliment to their president, Miss
Florence Littler of Forest Grove, pres
ident Of the Delta Alphas, the Portland
members entertained recently at tea
in Portland. Miss Doris Sawyer of Sa-
lem went up to enjoy the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Mrs. Ben w. Olcott and family and
Miss Helen West are enjoying them
selves at Cannon Beach in the "West
Hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

remains IN Seattle. The two parties
viii reuniie at Tacoma,
The world as II is 20 bc was the
subject Of brief message by IN
rector General Schwhb. just before
closing his address at the Arena
luncheon THURSDAY
THE world H. being made over. "
he said. "Aristocracy. by reason Of
riches or birth. Is becoming a thing
Of the past. The nriNocraoy Of to-
day and tho arlstocracy Of the fu-
turc Is not going 60 bo the arirtpc-
racy Of riches or birth. II Is going
20 be the arintocracy OF the man
who Is doing something for his
fellow men and HIS country"
The wage question before the gov
eminent. In connection with the
rhipyartis. will be handled in a con-
ference al Philadelphia on August
8. when Schwnb and Iicz. together
with operators and labor leaders.
viii meet the governments wage
adjustment board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
ny FREDERICK VI. KERRY

NEW LONDON. Conn. July Is
Rent profltccring In this town has
received "A body blow \ high cx-
plosivs bomhardment Of organized
publicity. and long distance lar
rage % petitions directed Co con-
Kr~ss. are the two modes ~ at
tack selected BY the aroused citi.
zens here who haY. been profIteered
upon by upscrupulous landlords.
The result ls that rents have
actually been lowered IN numerous
cases. increases have been stopf.ed
and the practice 81 eyteting ten
ants in order TO Ect higher rentals
from their successors has been
squeiehcd.
\ committee Of -. consisting of
workmcn. manufacturers business
men and hankcrS has been or
gnnlssd by special agent 81 the
tinted states department 81 labor.
sent TO New London by Secretary
OF Labor Wilson for the purpose.
This committee II acting IN con
junction with a special committee
appointed BY Governor Huicomb ~
Connecticut. The large committee
has been pubdivided into four sub
committees. each headed by n chair
man. Each committee serves one
week 20 hear all complaints ~ rent
prof1tecring or evictions OF tenants
The plan iE an unqualified sue
cess. Not a landlord has dared defy
public opinion no far an 20 refuse
TO appear before this committee
when summoned \ large number
OF cases OF rent profitsering have
been adjusted. much to the discom-
future Of the landlords. Tho COM
mittee appointed BY Gov. Hoicomh
has a. one member the prosecuting
attorney. The committee Of -. by
an arrangement with the governor :
committee. investigates all cases and
their finding ~ handed 10 the gov
ernor'H committee. The prosecuting
attorney presents cases TO tho court
where tho landlord refuses 60 abide
by the decision OF the committee
OF -
The principal weapon Of the com
mittee OF Is. however, IL publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Government HELPS
Defeat RENT HOGS

They report their findings In fun
20 the newspapers here. and the
public OF New London knows Just
who the landlords are who are max
Ing war profits Off the necessities
~ the governments war workers.
Tho landlords side Is published, too.
va that the public may judge. The
committee takes care 10 he fair In
iiH findings II includes all clauses
81 tho community Most Of It's re-
PORTS are unanimous And u gcr
results.
80 far the plan " successful. and
10 IN Understood tina; tho depart
ment Of labor AT Washington n
anxious TO co operate with any other
city desiring 10 start similar plan.
4 special agent OF the department
will BE- sent TO any city where rcn,
prof,eering n rife. aa u was here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girlsl Make bleaching lotion
IL skin is sunbuned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons In
60 "A bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have quarter pint Of the best
frcckle. sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion bcautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has tho lemons and
amy drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of Orchard
White for few cents. Massage this
sweetiy fragrant lotion into the face.
neck arms and hands each day and
rec how frecklca. sunburn. windburn
and tan disappear. and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes.
fnni II d harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
FRECKLES
Now II the Time TO Get Rid Of These
tgiy Spots

There's no longer the rligh,cs,
need Of feeling ashamed Of your
frockl.s. az the prescription o,hine
double sucnRth-ls guaranteed TO re
move these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of o,hlnc--
double strength from any druggist
and apply a little Of II night and
morning. and you should soon sec
tina, even the worst fr-cklcs have be
gun TO disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. IL IA
seldom that more than an ounce r.
needed TO completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful. clear complex
ion.
lie sure TO ask for the double
strength othinc. as this Is sold under
guarantee OF money back II II falls
to remove frcckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

all night warfare last night and to
day when sham battle and In
trnsive trench warfare was pulled
off. Hundreds OF spectators watched
the scene.
Members OF the camp yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

the
Miller OF
Lynn dy OF the north
and Representative c. Din OF
the spokan
any o at Washington. d. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Government TO
GO after RENT
HOGS, He SAYS

"In our labor conference here we
found that rents are being forced TO
extraordinary heights, Any man
who owns property which iH being
rented and who raises these rents
unduiy. or permits them to bc raised
unduly. ~ unpatriotic. The govern.
mcnt has Il In It's power To stop
that kind OF practice. The govern
mcnt proposes 20 exercise that pow
or. Tho government has the power
10 take over property for which eS'
ceasivc rents are being charged. We
shalt institute an inquiry into Ger
tain cases brought before uA"
This was the declaration Of
Charles Picz. vice president OF the
emergency fleet corporation. la an
address before the farewell luncheon
rendered Charles NJ Schwab and
party In the Arena Thursday after.
noon.
Vicious Circle"
Plez also declared that excessive
rentals and prices boosted wage
scales and made the worker the vie
tim Of vicious circle.
Warning that n rent profitcering
continued the government would
withdraw some OF lts shipping con
tracts here was nlyo given by the
speaker. These contracts would be
turned over In that event 20 com.
munitiea where living costs were
more reasonable. he said.
Spend $500. ooo.O 900
Two hundred million dollars Is the
amount the government will spend
In Seattle shipyardl during the com
ms year. piez promised
out OF the proceeds OF this nu-ouut
this community will have to TOOK aft
cr IL own housing problems. as
most OF the money appropriated for
housing VIII have 90 be spent 10 tie
East. said the speaker.
'Good-byo and thank you all for
tho reception you have given our
party was schwab'a farewell TO
Seattle. Ills party Is maxim. an In.
spcction NJ Aberdeen, iioquiam.
Raymond and Tacoma. while PieE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
college Soldiers
Stage Sham Battle

EUGENE. Ore. July 1.-THE sol
diers at the training camp at the
University OF Oregon had n taste OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

Fred w. Hastings. member OF the
legislature for Queen Anne IIill and
North Seattle since 1910. has filed
for senator from the 36th district
on the republican ticket
Mr.. Hastings says he has always
voted for moritorious labor legisla.
ton, such as the eighthour law for
women. full crew bill. workmcn's
compensation act. first aid for in
jured worlmcn and was author OF
the police pension bill. lie has al
ways been friendly to the port com
mission. he says.
lie cites his activities In the dc.
feat Of the attempt TO place city
owned public utilities under the con
troll Of the public service coinldission.
his fight against giving the commits
son power to increase street car
fares to more than , cents. and his
authorship of the bill llnitirg the
charge Of gas to a maximum Of 81
thousand =, muuw, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

presented leather travelling bag "a
Col John Leader In appreciation OF
his work
The record., 1918-01-22
HOLD FUNERAL OF
RARTEL DEARMAN

The funeral of Bartel Dearman,
the 9-year-0ld boy who was
drowned here last Wednesday,
O. held Saturday afternoon at
40 O'Clock from the chapel of
the Mulcahy Undertaking Co.,
Rev. C.. j. Boppen. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, oniciaing.
lpgrment was at Woodlawn.
r&Qr of the boys classmates
acted as pallbearers. The father
OF the lad, Millard E. Dearman,
Who had been employed i'm
Astoria, Ore, arrived i'm the city
Friday
AS HE family is i'm straitened
circumstances. owing to- sickness,
contributions were solicited by
friends to assist them The list
waS circulated by Jerry McCarter
and Dave Aidukovic and a sum
sufficient to defray all expenses
was raised. The ladies of the
Kings Daughters also rendered
aid at The home and helped to
dcfray the expenses of the Yum
eral
The record., 1918-01-22

,,ooano, and MS nossod nv tho
i,', I1,.,.iatnno MA no,',nr-r
rai, .,,a4 ,ho loa. ,,.as lil,lo o,,
hia~,ons
,lfornov Go,oral Walfors ro
nliSd.a. fnIloo.s.
..,,5o oro in roooint of ,onr
,o,,o. e1,o tz,h M asl.inn IN
e..,.o 'e..n 1,,.,,ia, of,hi. of
o1 ,''' c -, n,a ,.,i ran ,,bioh ,-a,,
,.. ,',, ..'..'.i,,, ',,, 1,,;iod ctafos son
a,.. '1 n1 49,, ,.a.a',,.,. oo,,.od h,,
n ''. losn, - H,o uan
, ~. =, p.5. y"
.., ''' 80 '0' iatono-tod IN
a. ~ . Wv ,'n;,i, ;.,nollod ns a.
~ ,,'' ''.''i " '''' ''''i n5,'.-o hat
.", ' VIZ ''',"' ,,,..',;,,,
~" nav '''s o,, ,, ,'l w. ''i ',.l,
SUM one ~ ''' ''' l W '''
" r,''''' Nv ''' NV Xxx, ~ Wv .,,aL
i''''o' ''' ,., 'D, ~, ,, ,,,,.i'l
=, ''' l.'i ,-'''' '.u tN Eol4 .n
The record., 1918-01-22

mission to do SO from Major C.
f. Clarke, Chief of Engineers
Onice, War Department, Wash
ington. ID. C.. by mail or telegraph.
The men required will be sent to-
France as soon as they are as
sembled without being held here
for military training.
tremendous quantities of lum-
ber. are required by lhe American
troops i'm France. A special regi-
ment, known as the 2Oth Engin-
GERS. is being recruited to cut
timber i'm the forests of France
and manufacture it into lumber.
This regiment will include eX-
perienced men of every class re-
quired i'm lumber camp opera
tiOns.
The Goth Engineers needs i'm
The record., 1918-01-22

1000 woodsmen, saw
mill men. machinists, and others
who have worked at numbering.
Il also needs 5000 men who have
worked at road building. These
men are to construct roads from
the woods to the mills and from
the mills to the distributing de-
pots. I'm connection with both the
numbering and road building op-
eraiions complete crews of men
experienced i'm the great variety
Of machinery used and i'm the
comp and repair work are re-
quired.
The record., 1918-01-22
EEEENhRS ENTERTAIN
AT GARD PARTY

The card party given by the
ladies of the Behekah lodge at the
T. O. O. f. hall last evening
proved as much of a success as
similar affairs given by the same
order have been heretofore.
Prizes were awarded To Miss Eva
.Linlgren. Mrs. p. r. Sweeney.
Frank Vincent and Henry NogeL
Ai the close of the game o. short
literary program was rendered
and refreshments were served.
THE ladies' are planning ON giving
another party i'm about two weeks,
the date for which will be de-
nnitely decided uDon at the meet
ing of the lodge this evening.
The record., 1918-01-22

Sheriff f.. b. holland was at
Tcnscd Saturday ON probation
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-21
CALIFORNIA BOYS
IN NAVY ALLOWED
TO RETURN HOME

Washington, Nov. 2f.-California
bows now in the navy either as regu-
Ilarly enlisted or as members of The
Naval Reserve who want to get out
should alc al once.
Probably none will be released much
before the final signing of The peace
treaty. but those who apply now viii
have the first chance 10 get home
If The peace sessions are prolonged,
some of The more pressing cases
may be acted on at once. The ofti'
cial notice says:
l. IL is The departments desire %
release from active service al he
earliest practicable lime those mem
bers of the Naval Reserve force ana
those of the regular service who en-
listed for the duration of The war
who wish to complete their education
or who have urgent family and bus
iiness interests demanding Immediate
and personal attention. No definite
iime can be sci for the release of
such men, but it will be done as soon
as the exigencies of The service per-
init.
.. Those desiring to be released un-
DER me dUONS Spii0i'iOiAS -
every instance submit formal re
quests in writing through official
channels, stating in full their rea
son. Commencing officers and com
mandanls will indorse these requests $
as 10 whether or not The services Of
the individual can be spared without
relief, and, if so, whether his OF her
services are needed in some other sta
tion within The command.
3. Requests will then be forwarded
10 The Bureau of Navigation, which
will give Them careful consideration
and. as soon az circums ances per
init, authorize The discharSa of hos
in the reguar navy who enlisted only
for the war and the return TO an IN
active status of those cf The Naval
Reserve force.
The secretary said hal The above
applies 10 officers in The Naval Re
service force as we'll as 10 enlisted
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-21
YANK JOKE.

PiHsbtirg;; Nov. 22.-How an Amer
ican. infantry regiment cap ured 4
German band of sixty pieces ana
forced the Huns 10 play the "Stal
Spangled Banner" is told in a letter
received here recently by Rev. Thoma,
Allan. a retired Methodist minister
from his son, Corporal E. w. Allan
of The 319h infantry.
Corporal Allan, in his letter SAYS
thai the regiment, in surprise at
tack Without barragc, ook the Ger
man fAnd 'frfart As the victorious
Yankees were enroutc 10 the rear
with The prisoners, they called hail
along tile, road, and by whistling ani
sinsingF give the Germans working
idcatof "4he Star Spangled Banner
Just as soon as tue Huns had mas
tered The selection, the American sol
diers lined The prisoners up and
forced hem to spIay the national an
Them of the United States, 10 whicn
tune they marched 10 the prison
cages.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-21

BY c. E. WILLIFORD,
Deputy Clerk.
Septic -26Oct3- 10 II "a. .31Nov7, ,14,21
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-21
SOUTH AMERICAN DIPLOMACY

! Buenos Aires, ov. 20 Correspond
ence of The Associated Press. Az
gentina and Chile evidently have beer
drawn closer together as The result OF
iihe visil 10 this city of the spacla!
Chilean embassy which was compose
of leading Chileans. \ remarkably
cordial reception was accorded 10 The
visitors BY le Argentine government
The Chilean embassy came TO BEe'
nos Aires 10 participate in the unveiI-
ing of a monument to The Chilen hero,
O'Higgins, on the Chilean independ-
ence day. and The Argentine newspa
pcrs have commented 1l great lenth
on ihe mission as cementing even
more closely The les of friendship
between Chile and Argentina. In the
evcs of foreign residents his friend =
ship is becoming more and more one
of common opposition 10 The invasion
of foreign interests.
Senior Vial Solar, prominent
Chilean, WHO ws member of itIe
embassy, gave oui an interview IN
which h criticized the fact thai all
the important Argentine railways ar"
forei-n- owned. He said lhese should
be taken over by The Argentine gov
ernment and that Tie governments OF
Argentina and Chile should lake over
especially he Transandine line. which
is British owned. The entire inter
view was devoted 10 telling Arpenliaa
it should stand on is own feet without
foreign aid.
Persons close 10 PresidenI Iri.oyen
say lbal DR.. Bulnes, mead of ne
Chilean ENJOYS. laIked 10 III Presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-21

dent along the same lines and thai {
closer union between the two repub
lies, was discussed with the view, Of
making them economically independ
ent of foreign nations, especially
Great Britain and the United States.
During The visit of The Chileans
President Irigoyen was almosl proc,
gal in personal attentions to DR.. Bull
mes. Breakins habit hitherto in
veierate since his assumption of The
government, The President attended
The official banquet in honor of The
embassy at the Government house, as
also luncheon given al The, National
Livestock Exhibition by 1tbe .aullt ssIlI
Fies of The Argentine Rural Society.
The German residents of Argentina
and Chile have heartily praised this
obvious rrproachmen of ihe two re-
publics which, though close neighbors
and conventionally cordial had not
been cepIionally good friends IN
recent Years.