davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
mo MONEY IS ASKED
JUST old CLOTHING
Call Is For The BeIgians;
Need Is Greater Than
Ever, Says Hoover

A call is now made to the people OF
Salem to give their unused and surplu:
clothing to the Belgian Relief commits
sion. The call is similar to the one
made last March when the people Of
Salem and vicinity gave to the Bel
gians 10000 pounds Of old clothing.
Red Cross headquarters have been
notified that the quota for Salem and
the county of Polk and Marion is seven
tons and Salem alone will be asked fol
one and one half tons.
This call Is for anything in the wey
of children or babies clothing or shoes
Anything that a woman can wear and
any old piece Of clothing or shoes for a
man. According to letters from Bel
GUM with the winter coming on, the
need is greater than ever. The Ger
mans are still in control Of every foot
of ground in Belgium excepting small
portion on the coast adjoining France.
In Salem, the building on Commercial
street adjoining the Geo. W. johnson &
Co., clothing Store has been given as a
proper place to send donations. For
those who are willing to give, yet can
not make it convenient to deliver pack
ages down town, the city will be di-
vided into districts and collections will
be made next Thursday and Friday.
People living in the rural districts are
asked to bring in their bundles and
leave them at the store on Commercial
street. Everything must be collected
by Wednesday of Fair week as the clo-
thing must be boxed and shipped to
New Jersey by the 30th.
Red Cross auxiliaries at Dallas, Sill
verton and Monmouth have been asked
to collect and pack their own contri-
buttons and ship direct to headquar-
ters.
Mrs. Russell Catlin is chairman of
the Belgian Relief committee and with
her will work the sub committees in the
collection and shipping of clothing The
call to Salem is for 5000 pounds and
contributions may be sent in to 141
North Commercial street beginning on
Tuesday morning. A man will be on
hand to receive bundles all this week
and next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

gested that it may be the subject of
one of the secret sections of the Ger
man Bolshevik treaty.
Russian Socialists Betrayed
How Lenine and Trotsky were be-
traying their socialist friends along
with Russia is disclosed by a sharp
note to Lenine from the Naehrehten
bureau demanding to know what steps
he would take to make good his per
sonal promise hat soeialistie and agi-
rational literature would not be eircn-
lated among German troops. Trotsky
wrote on the margin, /" l ask to discuss
it.-L. t."
The concluding document of the in
stallment is German warning on JAN
uary 30 to Lenine that unknown agl-
tators were circulating propaganda
telling in advance of the plans of the
bolsheviki to surrender openly o the
Germans, as they actually did later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
:: THE WIFE ::
By JANE PHELPS

the Latin Quarter of New York
I Greenwich Village.
Ruth, speeding to Philadelphia, hel
mind fixed on the work she had to do
the plans laid out on a table the por'
ter had brought her, little dreaming
that Brian, lonely, disgusted at the
idea of eating his dinner alone, had
called Mollie King on the telephone
and proposed they dine somewhere to-
gether.
'Where IS that clever wife of yours7
Mollie had asked when she received
the unexpected invitation.
"She is over in Philadelphia. ]
shan It eat alone, Mollie, so if you don 7
come | shall ask someone else.'
ooh, IN come, all rigHt. Where
shall we go7"
"Meet me at the Brevort for old
time S sake. -
ono orc wants you to eat alone
You couldn't lose little Mollie tonight
if you tried" she told him, all the time
wondering if there was any. trouble be
tween good old Brian, and his stylish
clever wife. She hoped not; she liked
them both
She found Brian waiting for her. He
had engaged table, one in the same
old corner where they used TO sit he.
fore Brian had married Ruth. With
much laughter and many "reminiscences
they ordered the dishes they used to
order. Strangely, the waiter who served
them remembered them, and covertly
watched them, wondering if they were
married.
They had a delightful evening. Brian
had taken Mollie home to 1.-THE little
studio high up against the roof Of
one of tie old houses in the quarter,
and had gone in, in the same old fash
ion, and smoked his cigar, while she
puffed away at cigarette to keep
him company.
While the clock in the church tower
ont far away, struck twelve, they both
started
"Scaudalousl Mollie laughed "Out
you go, this minute.n
''I should say it was scandalous.
Really, Mollie, l had no intention of
boring you so long. I had hoped you
would go with me again, some night.
Now, l know you won't"
'sAsk me, if You darel" she, flung
back, her bright face mocking him.
"Will you dine with me tomorrow
night at the same time and in the same
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
Ripping Rhymes
PLENTY OF WORK.
by Wall Mason

The lazy has lots Of trouble he can't dodge labor
worth cent odds no whe may twist and double some
jog will track him to his tent Where is the guy who used
to mutter can't get work. howeer try I'd like to earn
my bread and butter but Nothing Dongpis the cry He
used to come with gall immortal and hand that kind Of
tale to you you did not shoe him from your portal be-
his story might be true You handed him pie or
muffin and said Poor man. your fate is Dire and watch
ed him while he sat there stuffn his nnards like house
afre But if one comes a-spieing of lack Of
work. and fakes like those you bump his head against
the ceiling and flood him with the garden hose You
know at that he is taking you laugh to scorn his
plaintve yep; employers everywhere breaking their
wishbones stling round for help The lazy man has
with which to fool the kindly guy; the stress Of
war has cooked his gooses nda he must go to work de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
This WOMEN ONLY
WEIGHED 95POUNDS
Mrs. Burbank Takes Tanlac
And Now Weighs l27
Pounds.

One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures, and one that stands out more
'sduqIod Ioqlo AuB ugql GRuou!moId
in eonnee ion with Tanlae is the very
large number of men and women who
have reported an astonishing rapid in
crease in weight as a result of its use.
One of the latest to testify to the
remarkable reeOnstruetive powers OF
the medicine is Mrs Anna Burbank,
who resides at 1882 I'd Ave, West, Sc
.attle, Wash Mrs. Burbank came in the
Bthtell drug store in company with her
husband recently and made the follow
ing statement, sta ing that she had
actually gained thirty two pounds.
81 can't say" stated Mrs, Burbank
in describing her case, '"that ! had any
special ailment but for the last four
years ! have been gradually losing
weight and strength, and going down
hill. My appetite was so poor, that L
never cared for anything to eat | was
dreadfully constipated, and suffered
grea deal with headaches and pains IN
my back. | was completely rundown
and tired out all the time, and hardly
had energy enough to drag myself
around. Nothing did me any good, and
l fell off in weight until l was hardly
more than a frame.
"When | began taking Tanlac, L
weighed only ninety five pounds. 4
had been reading so much about how
others had been benefited, and were
gaining in weight by taking Tanlas,
that | made up my mind to see what 1t
would do for me and the results have
been far more than | ever expected. l
now weigh one hundred and twenty
seven pounds-having actually gained
thirty two pounds in little more than
a month--and am still gaining. | am
always ready for my meals now with
fine appetite, and have gotten rid OF
all the headaches and pains in my
back, and my tired wornout feelings
are gone, too. l get up in the mornings
now feeling thoroughly rested and
strong, and full of life and energy. |
can recommend Tanlac to anyone in
run down condition, for it certainly
has built me up wonderfully"
Tanlae is sold in Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Anger BY Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem
by DR.. s. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J.
P McCurdy and in Stayton by G. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auraro Drug
Store. (Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
LENINES REGIME
Continued from page one)

German general staff in Petrograd. On
the bottom of the protocol the German
adju ant acknowledges receipt of the
two incriminating circulars with his
cipher signature. And to complete the
evidence the circulars are themselves
fpenciled with the cipher signature Of
The head of the German secre service
bureau.
Imperial Banks Part
The part played by the German I'm
perial bank in financing the Russian
'bolshevik movement, the care taken by
the German military authorities to pre-
ven spread among their own people of
the socialist preaching of their Rus
sian tools, and the plans laid for Ger
man control of Russia economically and
financially during and after the war
feature the disclosures in the second
installment of the sensa ional series of
secret documents which the American
government is making public.
Hun File Numbers Carried
Copies of the documents, given out
carry carry the file numbers of the
Reichsbank of he German general
staff, and in some instances notations
by Lenine or Trotsky, the bolshevik
leaders, now shown to have been in
the pay Of Germany since long before
they overthrew Russia S new democrat
ie government and virtually turned the
country over to the Teutons. There arc
illuminating explanatory notes by Ed
gar Sisson, of the committee on public
information, who directed the investi-
cation which resulted in the disclos
ures
One of the Reichsbank memoranda,
dated last January, announced to the
commissar of foreign affairs (Lenine)
that 50,000000 rubles Of gold had been
placed to the credit at Stockholm of
the represen atives of the commissars
to cover the cost of Red guards and
agitators.
Va niescommsis{ {rtheesvoffonight,t ,tsI d
Scheme to Destroy War Supplies
Another of few days later tells Of
credit Of 100000 rubles for the as
sistant naval eommissar in the Far
East, who is entrusted wi the task of
carrying off or destroying the great
American and Japanese stores of war
material at Vladivostok-- scheme that
probably was well under way when the
landing of American and allied forces
a Vladivostok ended the sway of the
bolsheviki there.
A resolution adopted by the German
commercial banks under the auspices
of the Reiehsbank outlines an elaborate
program for control of Russia by Ger
many and the barring of America and
the allies from the Russian commercial
and industrial field after the war.
What has happened to this scheme is
not definitely known, but it is sug-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
Ruth Is Sent Away Again. Brian Goes
Out With Mollie King
CHAPTER XXXIlI.


The day after Ruth Is talk with Brian
aud after she had told La Monte of
her intention to move, Mr.. Mandel call
ed her itno his private office.
The Cary house is nearly finished
Nothing, now, but that the others can
do, he said to her. "L want you to
take the noon train for Philadelphia.
There is a home in the suburbs 7 have
been asked to look at, and then sub
nit plans 1t is impossible for me to 60
with you, put La Monte win give you
all the necessary information. 4"
"Shall | be there longl' Ruth asked
1t had come again. She would have
another disagreeable sceen with Brian.
"Oh, two or three days. Stay at the
Bellevue. Go home now and pack up
what you want to take with you; chen
return here. La Monte viii have your
instructions ready when you como
back. -
Ruth nodded, She realized that the
call on he was as business woman,
and so she obeyed it without qualm
or hesitation. Yet she dreaded the 60
ing, because of Brian.
She called him on the telephone as
soon as She reached the flat and told
him what she had to do. This tint
Itheer was no gasp, no asking her to re-
peat her message. He listened quietly,
then said:
'If YOU will let me know when you
are coming back, / will meet you. -
'qndead | wilt that win be lovely
Mr. Mandel said 1t might take me
three or four days. / am to stay at the
Bellevue. .Stratford. 1t will take me
longer because | am going to go alone
and so viii have it all to do myself, .
Ruth had added that last sentence
thinking to comfort Brian, and to dis
sipate any jealousy he might feel if he
imagined Mr.. Mandel had accompanied
her. She knew that it disturbed Brian
not to have her at home; also that it
troubled him not to know where she
was and what she was doing every min
ute of the time, Philadelphia was big
place. and during the day she would
not even be there, but out in the sub
urbs attending to her work.
| Ruth had lately met some friends of
| Brian's, one or two married couples
| (the women had been shocked that she
worked, and had shown it very plain
ry), and two or three young women
and their escorts. Brian, before he mar
ried, had been something of Bohe-
mian and from what he said-and what
she had gathered from the eonverca.
tion of others-had been quite friendly
with Mollie King, an artist living in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

aggerated discussion of irresponsible ele-
ments.
/ "But anxiety lest they should endan-
ger the interests of their arms by un-
! faborably influencing feeling at home
and lest they prematurely betray their
own ultimate intentions, also causes the
responsible statesmen themselves ts
strike a higher tone and stubbornly to
adhere to extreme standpoints.
eff, therefore, an attempt is made to
see whether the basis exists for an un-
derstanding calculated to deliver Eu
rope from the catastrophe of the suici-
dal continuation of the struggle. then,
in any case, another method should be
chosen which renders. possible a direct
verbal discussion between the represen
tatvos Of the governments and only be-
tween them.
Individual Issues Included.
Opposing conceptions of individual
belligcrent states, would likewise have
to form the subject of such discussion
for mutual enlightenment, as ~ell as the
general principles that shall serve as the
basis for peace and the future rela.
tions of the states to one another and
regarding which, in the first place, and
accord can be sought with a prospect
of success.
As soon as an agreement were
reached on the fundamental principles
an attempt would have to be made in
the course Of the discussions concrately
to apply them to individual peace ques-
tions and thereby bring about their So
luton.
1--WE venture to hope that there viii
be no objection on the part of any
belligerents to such an exchange Of
views. The war activities would OK.
perienee no interruption. The discus.
sions, too, would only go so far as was
considered by the participants TO offer
a prospect of success.
=" No disadvantages would arise there.
from for the states represented. Far
from harming such an exchange of
views could only be useful to the cause
of peace.
Formal Invitation Issued
1.-THE royal and imperial government
would like, therefore, to propose to the
government of all the belligerent states
TO send delegates to a confidential and
unbinding discussion on the basic prin-
elples for the conclusion of peace, in a
place in a neutral country and at a
near date that would yet have to be
agreed upon-delegates who were charg
ed to make known to one another the
conception of their governments regard
ing those principles and to receive ana
iogous communications, as well as to
request and give frank and candid or
plantations on all those points which
need to be precisely defined.
The royal and imperial government
mas the honor to request the govern
hfent OF through the kind
mediation of Your Excellency. to bring
tnis communication 10 the know;edee
OF the government of -',
(Ihe names of the intermediary vov
ernment and Of that addressed in the
particular note dispatched are left
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
1T is THE GOVERNORS SCANDAL.

The governor was not satisfied until he got full
troll of the state prison. and what he has done with it. and
to it. since is not ceditabe to the high position he holds
The flax industry has been wrecked and scandal
in connection with which the parole officers are more or
less implicated has cropped out While no direct charges
have been made against Parole Officer Joe Keller read
ing between lines is easy osuspeCt he is the individual
around whom the scandal revoves According to his
statement WardenMuphy does not feel friendly toward
him. aud in fact he says Mr. Thacher of the Prisoners
Aid Society and others have consprtd to "get him" Ke
ler also alleges the scheme had its origin with democratic
politicians who desired to embarrass the governor" In
fact Keller makes many separate defenses
that che doth protest too much AS to his charge that
democrats responsible all that is necessary to show
that statement made from whole cloth and has not
the semblance Of truth is to his statement that
there is conspiracy to bring him into dsrepute the con-
sprators being the warden and others connected with the
prison 1t safely be depended that these persons
having been appointed by the present governor thor
Oughy republican 1t is these who rSt gave the charges
publicity and who now causing the investigation Of
the matter.
The governor would no doubt let the matter drop,
but Keller has placed him position now that he cannot
do this Keller points out that he has objected to
ond parole being given Iryn who is supposed to be the
man for whom the effort to obtai, parole was being
made, and insists this proves that he Keller could have
had nothing to dc with nattempt to money from
lTVll IlSeau ol CnlS Delg eVuence Ill IaVoT ol helel
it is if evidence at ALL against him. He would have to
oppose the granting of the parole in order to make Irwin
come through with money to secure his freedom Natur
ally might be suspected anyone wanting to be influenced
to do certain thing would apparently be opposed to do
ing that thing Besides when Keller charged the demo-
Gratis with being responsible for the bringing the scandal
to light he knew it not true The doctrine of the
law is that he who is false in one thing is false in ALL and
under this rule Kelers whole defense is left dScreded
When the governor discovered there was lack of harmony
between Warden Murphy and Flax Superintendent Craw-
ford he did not hesitate minute to Mr.. Craw
ford Is Keller of finer mold or has he strings the gov
that makes the latter tender about treating him
he did Crawford? Now that Keller has openly stated
Warden Murphy and he at the OUTS and the governor
Crawfords case, it would it is up to him to fire
either Murphy or Keller There is nothing to connect
either with deliberate attempt to connive at bribery but
some apparently had that in sight 1t is up to the
governor to make choice between them much he would
like perhaps to squelch the whole matter at least until
after the election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

MONDAY EVENING
September IL, 1918
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

The United States government is now proceeding to
prove what every honest sensible already
ally certain abouttha Lenine and Trotsky are German
agents This fact apparent from their actions all
the while and that they did good job in pulling Russia
out of the there be question: all the agents
employed by the imperial German government had done
their work quickly and effectively as these Russian
traitors the kaiser would be ruling the world today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

said q deny nothing; repudiate nothing reract moth
ing" He found guilty and sentenced to serve ten
years in prison This will give him time to think it
and before the time is out he may deny reract and
pudate and also regret he did not 90 all three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16

Austras peace offensive and the suggestion that the
fighting do not stop pending the preliminary negotiations
has element of humor Austria doing no fighting
will do none this year unless forced to by the Italians
and her peace suggestion anayzed shows she is perfectly
willing have the allies pound Germany all winter if they
so desire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
place, Miss Kingip Brian asked vnh

place, Miss Kingi" Brian asked wlth
mock humility, his eyes dancing.
'sCertainly, Mr.. Haekettl 1 accept
your invitation with much pleasure. +"
And Molie swop7 him an elaborate
courtesy.
"Mollie's some nice girl, all right
It was a heap sight better than stay-
ing home alone. 1 must tell Crawford
not to get dinner home, tomorrow night
No use wasting good grubn Brian So
liloquized as he prepared for bed.
(Tomorrow-Brian Takes Mollie King
To Dinner a Second Time)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-16
galaxy Of BRIGHT and shining four-eved professors

galaxy Of bright and shining four-eyed professors
are having argument to where originated, and
most of them to be satisfied ne came into existence
somewhere in ASIA They scout the idea of his having
been indigenous to America despite the remains found in
various localities which the savants give age Of only
about $4,000 years At the time they date the ar
val on the planet of the first woman which ever
first at anywhere around 100000 or 100000 years
ago. However their researches if they be called that
are as reliable as those of certain evangelsts just
prominently before the Oregon and especially the Port
land public who presume to tell the world all about the
future and the details Of the end of the world which they
assert is near at hand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
VISITING ROTARIANS
GUESTS IN MISSOULA
Local Club Members Enter
tain With Luncheon.

Noted Rotarians of the United States
day by the local Rotary club. They
Mere Samuel Botsford of Buffalo, N.
Y. third vice president of the national
Rotarans and chairman of the Ro-
tartan war council; Chesley Perry.
Chicago, international secretary, and
Ray Ravens, president of the Kansas
City club.
Local members of the club. with a
few invited friends. gathered at a local
hotel where the repast was served.
Each of the visitors gave a short talk,
Mr.. Perry telling OF the International
organization. He said that there are
400 clubs affiliated with the interna-
tional, located in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain.
Mr.. Havens spoke in the interest of
the coming convention to be held in
Kansas City the coming summer. The
title chosen for this gathering is win
ming the War" Mr.. Botsford gave the
principal talk, giving "A vivid descrip-
ton of the part Rotarians are playing
in the war.
The three men are on their way
from Spokane. where they attended the
convention of the 18th Rotarian district
last week. to Salt Lake. the conven-
ton city of the 14th district. the com
ing Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. II.
5. Galley and Sid j. Coffee are the
local delegates to the Salt Lake gath
oring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
TO ENROLL SKILLED
MEN ANOTHER WEEK
Government Wants Names
Of All in Reserve List.

Secretary d. p. Richards Of the Mis-
sonia Chamber OF Commerce last night
received message from Scott I.cav-
1T. state director of the United States
public service reserve enrolment. say
Ing that books for membership will be
kept open for another week.
The original intention was to close
the work OF enrolling last night. but
administration officials at Washington
nrAs SO eager to have all men Of the
country who are skilled in any branch
Of work put their names on the reserve
list that an additional week will be
given to the cause. State directors
were SO notified. Those who enroll
win be permitted to keep to their reg
ular vocations until stress of circum-
stances make II advisable for them tc
be called into service of the country.
W. F. Cobban OF Missoula. Is enroll :
ing agent for this county. He will he
at the chamber OF commerce rooms
during business hours the coming week
and all skilled workmen of the county
are asked to enroll. Sixty men put
their names to the list during the past
week.