davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
For hching Torture

There Is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo which generally overcones al
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
PIES, rsshes blackheadS N most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
hlemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo IS safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35G an extra
large bottle, Sloo. It VII not stain, IS
not greasy or sticky and IS positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins
The Z. ". Ross Co, Cisveland. o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
OUT WEST

Are you gloomy where yOu are
Zone Hestl
Don ! imagine it's TOO far;
There ; ret,
And your spirits will be gay
Growing gayeE day By 6ay,
And you II always want 70 stay
Out wes-l
For the hearts Of men are free
Out vest
just the way you want TO be
Unstrestl
And the bird upon the bough
Makes you leave the falser vow
For the gOod-y0u wonder how
Out westl
And glory's in the skies,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Philadelphia. Mar 26.-The Philadel
Phia Tageldatt editors, Louis Werner
and DR.. Martin DaTkow, were found
not guilty Of treason by a jury in the
United States district court here this
afternoon.
Judge Dickinson stopped the defense
in SIS presentation Of lis ease to order
the jury 10 return a verdict Of snot
guilty The defense opened its ease
this afternoon after the government
had taken six days to present its ar
guments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Out westl
That ia restful when the sigh 3
Deprest;
While the valleys vernal blue,
And the peaks Of topaz hue
VIII redeem the hopes in You T.
Out westl ?
There are SUBMITS robed in snow,
Out west
Quiet valleys Just below
Zach crest
Yes beneath the azure sky,
When my time has come to die,
Bury me, and let lie,
Out westi
ERNEST EVERHART BAKER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

with which this may be eonfounded.
\ comfortable home with good sur
roundings. good habits, food and
medical treatment, improve the
chances OF recovery. the rich often
having a better chance than the
poor.
improvement means lessening OF
cough, sputum and sweating: in
crease in appetite and weight; heal
ing Of sores; the patient sleeps bet
ter and feels better in general
Change of climate is often desir-
able, especially to get an abundance
of air and sunlight.
There should also be an abundance
of sleep and rest, mild exercise, deep
breathing and good food.
Clothing may be silk or wool; the
daily bath is to be insisted upon;
and symptoms like sweating, cough,
fever, and bleeding must receive
proper attention.
Useful drugs are cod-liver oil, creo-
sote, iodine, arsenic, lime, icthyoL
camphor. digitalis and quinine, bue
as rule one should take as little
medicine as possible.
The disease being contagious
sputum should be destroyed and one
should cough into a suitable hand
kerehief or receptacle.
kissing and caressing should be
omitted. food utensils kept clean
and disinfected
In the third type Of tuberculosis
the resisting power is considerable,
but not sufficient to destroy the dis,
ease and its effects. The Tissues Of
such people do not break down cast
ly, like those Of the other two type4
nor are they entirely normal.
Progress may continue through
many years and the disease be en-
tirely recovered from, or 1t may
eventually prove fatal.
This is especially the case with the
aged, who ara the CHIEF sufferers
from this type.
Questions and Answers.
E-WhGt eaEses crackfng s0and
in the ias0s ia gapiHg OF eGfing,
ioith feeling as il the jas 1ocra
Oat OF pIGceP
AEstoer-It is possibly due to q
loose condition Of the ligaments by
which the jaw is held in position.
As they become relaxed, of course,
the head of the jaw bone Is liabls
70 slip in its socket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
PATROL BOAT SUNK

An Atlantic Port, Mar 2s.-After
striking a roek off this harbor early
today. small government scout pa
troll boat sank in 45 minutes. The crew
was taken off by coast euarismen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

New Haven, Conn, March 26.-wilhe
Jackson vas At least back On a parity
with Johnny Dundee. The two light
weights net here in a fifteen round 60
to eeeision, the referee calling il
draw. Jackson previously had dropped
Dundee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Irotsky has so far best interpreted Russian sentiment
and his quitting the Bosheyh indicates that party has
about reached the end of it's string His action also init
mates that he believes the ratfng of peace with Ger
many Will put an end to the parys reign and that the
Russians generally win repudate its actions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

The kaiser has counted the cost in men, or cannon
fodder as ne considers them and is willing to pay the
price for the chance of winning victory on the western
front He is not sacrificing any of the HohenzoIern
family, but he has deliberately sent half million of the
German peoples sons its brightest manhood to death in
the shambes for other object than his own
aggrandzement, and the maintainence Of power
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

William Roscoe Thayer writing Of the Germans per-
mits himself to become slightly sarcastic He says:
Their spies burrow in all lands their cunning corrodes
every class of society they have so far forgotten what
truth is that they cannot fabrcate lie that looks enough
like truth to be effective"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

After reading the war news at breakfast 90 out and do
your bit toward making the garden success. The
news from France should serve oily to make every
American set his jaw fmer and prepare for any sac-
fce any labor Adding to the focd supply the most
important thing we can do just now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

1t is stated the kaiser is at the front and watching the
present terrific battle 1t will be remembered he was
also at the front at Verdun for the purpose of seeing the
success of his army He left nearly half million dead
there, and it is probable he viii repeat this performance
in the present drive near ST. Quentin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
ECONoNY-FoR OTHER FOLKS

The OregOnian takes the very proper position that the
line sOtreasurerS Of the United States each drawing
salary OF $500 year should Be abolished II says they
cannot their salaries for the federal reserve banks
20 all the work AT the time it IS presumably Of the
opinion still that President Kerr Of the o. A C. Is worth
twice as much as one Of these SUB reasurers It put up
the job by which Ker salary already the largest in the
state was increased BY 81 40 year. and was intended TO
Be made 800 greater than it IS This swper Of the
peoples money Kerr, who obtains increase through
false pretenses east At someone's expense hob
IObbing with food administrators and cutting a wide
sWath There many, who looking closely at his
actions in getting his salary raised Of the opinion that
standard as shown BY his salary cee if selected from
penal institution And it should be remembered also
that Governor Wthycombe who is member Of the board
Of regents Of o. A G. and made such BY law in order to
protect the rights Of the people, stood in with Kerr and
the OregOnian and still stands in with the raid on the
state treasury by which is ightened Of 81 400 year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Rippling Rhymes
by Wall Mason
IN OUR TOWN

IN OUR IUWN
It's hard for us to realize that war is daily
roaring, that every minute some one dies,
that blood in rills is pouring. Things go
along the same old way as they've been
going always; the lawyers climb, day after
day, their grimy stairs and Railways. The
little boys are playing ball, as are the larger
fellows; and in the musty music hall the
public speaker bellows. The merchant
prince is after kale, as though there were
no battles, and now he springs a bargain
sale of stoves and baby rattles. The mayor
cries, Take the trash away" which scheme
the tnun indnI.cnc Linn pill;rr.- ,.,,,,.. I,sr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

The next attack according to the latest war bulletins
last night win be the Italian front 1t looks like
waste Of lives to make this drive, fer if the drive in the
west fails no other will do the Huns any good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

yellow dray and whales his lazy horses The idle rich the
upper crust ride by in costly motors and throw their
clouds OF choking dust on tired and poddng voters The
candidate proceeds to chew his rag in old time manner
and tells how much he'd gladly do t. save our threatened
banner. The schoOmarm makes the children hum and
plies her tsty ruler the peeers pinch the passing bm
and e him in the cooler The tightwads clutch upon
ms dime pale death alone sever; OH things 90 on in
this stern time about the same as ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Former Congressman Victor l. Berger, has been in
dcted BY the federal grand jury aong with several other
socialists charge Of sedtion Berger is at present
candidate for United States senator for Wisconsin on the
socialist ticket and among other things in his platform he
states ne would work for the passage Of resolution by
congress directing the president to summon the warning
countries to immediate armistce and peace confer
ence His platform also calls for the withdrawal Of
American troops from Europe o procure absolute secur
y for this country If he should be convicted it is pos
sible he might also be punished but this is hardly
probable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

When the war is over Hndenburg and the German
leaders who have violated all the rules of civilized warfare
should be given punishment by of these uncivized
methods They should be "gassed, pretty thoroughly
among other things and at the punishment suggests
itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
The Woman Who
Changed
EvELB sF1EPATHIszs
CHAPTER XIV.
b Jana Pha7s

CHAPTE2 XIV.
George lad beez gsue bzt f.
n2inztes VEs1 TIE tslep5szs rznz- I
wss EEeEyz-
Mav I eoEe ever szd hear al zEa7s
yosr pzftys 1F are yea TOO tiredi'' 81
Oh - eaze crerss7 / ret1rae5-
In sb9zt hsf AZ kGz- sEe eazs- W
Ee1t 70 iEto ny room and s1a. or
se-vss "a Evelyn hsd bEzhr z a1g
q h5Me-ms3e fu1ze szd a. ss-sl ~
peFehei ourselves q The esaeh wztE
fae a9x betwasn "a
NgI tel Ee al z5o-r ictff EsreIvr
ss1a- I expect II vas wonderful
dlnaer. Dlca'f IL eo aef nieelTf'r
Yes. bit 3i.lE 2 hare . VERY good
sfue-'f
-Yo1 dida't. WEys' her mouth
full os fudge
4 Or, It wzs AL 80 s-Itst- q musk
tazEzl liz z50u- IT, eai9red veg.
dinner rwi1e a. n-eh =
Bzr n-iEs Wzs szeh crazy sors CE
a affair
Il kagw, BAT had scsh good
Z ti-e- Taa table io8ked Iavelv. last
Eighs aad the f1cE vas dsliefo1s. Eat
ha-ad lt-sl, eery aIt Of II. Il wzs
Mrs 1exf0n + eiHzer. E0t mine. And
% Won AzEoW. Evelyn, I Rad al could
10 % EesD FROM saying 50 right before
eyerTOaes Madge L0ring suspected
s9meth 5ag, am sure
''WEv9"
On. SIC eompliulerted ne about tac
f 2 -
sgnre orchids arranged il q sunkez
boWl gave CieG0Fgs the credit. and
ae inlule Iia5ely told Eer I lad good
taste, that was artistic
9Ou are That was al right ~
But I hadA' I q thing 70 Do with
the dinner or the decorations SegseaIF
knew what they Eere 70 be. until half
an hour 6efOEe-the guests came.
How mean! I don't wonder voul
resent it. / am beginning 10 do 90
Rhs Cr0zning Outrage.
Yes, but that isn all I con
tinusds eBeOuraged by her sympathy 10
give vent 70 my outraged feelings.
What elseff'
After dinner I played for them.
-1'la -AE
piano lAzh haFlls1s Elolnlst, and 1
SpahisA cancer made their appear I
a1ce
nov ioFeis-
on Wouidn : think 20 if youl
hadrz 2 Been told they were TO Be
there
s'You don't mean
Yes, mean just that, knew mol
more about It than yOu did. l never 1
felt % iEsuIted in nv life. Even II
they hadn II thought il necessary Il. (
consult me, they might have TOLD
ne. But never knew a single tb;r1
about II until fh+v -esrqbs5 s-.ts. - 4
4 rayv7ne, va.r.r, -
ssTbst vas rs+hsr bo-ri5 ,,
s.Ps+ts-- L,,-ri.7, -t.--Is
-aara +E,g .ba+f 7 s;---.1,- -
+. -....T--4 .------.t.- -'i- -. :, -
-. eI-- l.,1.. = - -. -. - ne anu me-
- 60 - 1.ill.s' irei7d 1
sex
soA' ~ e.eA ~ Hselsh ~Ouia con
-sss aoN Vsoigs haa acted when 4
"a DelAe = ignored
Ion et1ialAis hate tnat woman.
~ ESti % zsq 10 L2qHnu IS21L
fou bet / DO. d do anything inF
the world 70 get nd q her.
eood AaVlee
The best way 70 lose her Is 70 !
learn al she knows, then Nj Howard .
Viii have no excuse 70 keep her.
i believe you are right! I viii I.
learn as much as can 1 am deter
,,mned 70 be the mistress Of ny own
Rouse or else
on Wo1ldn leave NJ Howard
vas gong p say or else 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
FIGHTING OUR OWN INVENTIONS

Three Of the deadly things the Americans now
called to face the allies have been called to do
before them are the submarine, the airshp and the
machine gun It is perhaps according to the eternal f
If things that this should be So for each and ali Of
them American inventions. Holland perfected the
first submarine the first successful at least and he
also invented the submarine torpedo This invention is
glt has made Germanys defense long possible and
has the allied nations in ships and carg0es destroyed
in the neighbOrhoOd Of s. 0O0OO0O00. It Amer
lean, Maxim who invented the machine gun and also
made it noseless The sky unforbidden realm to
mankind until two Americans the Wright brothers, per-
fected the invention Of another American Dr. Langley
and gave the world practical flying machine The sub
marine is weapon useful to the enemy only in this war
but the other two inventions used by all the beger
ents to make the destruction human life that much the
easier and rapid Another good servant of enemy
well as friend and much used in the is the tee
phone invented by Bell another American. 1t was al
Frenchman Montgofer who invented the balloon the
forefather Of the Zeppelin. 1t Marconi, Italian
who discovered and gave the world the wireless which is
playing such important part in the war and it
Bessemer an Engshman who discovered the process Of
making steel without which the big cannon built by the
Kpps could not have been made 1t viii be from
these examples that the German not the creator of the
weapons with which he fights but his only borrowed and
applied the ideas Of the brany Of other nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

The last dispatches from the front last night
were to the effect that the British had been pushed still
further back at points and tha the enemy had cap
tured large quantities Of material and 10000 prisoners
1t expected the British would he forced still further
back at some points and it viii perhaps be days yet
before the crest Of the advancing wave of Germans
breas Until the present battle decided the world will
have but little time for anything else. Evidently the
Prussian leaders sending their to death with
never quam Of conscience, caring nothing at what
sacrifice of life victory is if it be The
dispatches yesterday showed that point the Ger
troops being sent against the British without
any aid from the artillery 1t in describing this that
William Philip Smms the most reliable Of all the war
correspondents Wired Never such target offered
to modern guns Apparently there must have been ter
rible slaughter to call out the remark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Questions and Answers

le-
eeour1r Il
lrei-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

(TOmOFFoW-George goes away
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
Don't Waste Feed.

Not all Of the early-hatched pullets
will make good winter layers. An early
hatched pullet that IL undeFsise at this
season will never make . good hen 4
late-hatched pullet that IL well grown
and developed at the time Of selecting
the birds which are to make up the
winter laying flock gives better prom
ise than the poorly developed. early
hatched pullet. II proper care Is given
It should begin laying in midwinter.
Don't waste feed on any except the
promising pullets. They should have
good care and good feed at all stages.
1t is impossible to grow pullets care
lessly and on ehort rations until they
reach the age when they should b
full-grown and mature. and then bring
them forward quickly By q short course
Of good management. The pullet that
10 worth keeping ~ q layer u worth
good care and full rations all the time.
One that IL not considered worth keep
ing should be eaten or marketed. o.
der1ized birds will not pay for ~
feed they eat during winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13

great Importance, and should be care
fully considered. for on it depends to
q large extent not only the general
health of the birds. but also the econ
Omy which promotes success. 1t is q
subject, however, which should be
studied with large amount of COM
mon sense, for there are no hard and
fast rules which can be laid down as
applying to every case. The price Of
feeds and the general environment
should be considered in determining
the right rations.
Profit in Winter Eggs.
For the largest profit good proper
ton Of the eggs should be secured dur
ing the winter. If two extra eggs per
week can be obtained from each hen
a good profit will be made. while II
the product is increased by only one
egg per week In winter. this one egg
will pay for all the feed the hen eats.
To obtain this greater production not
only should the fowls be young and
Of a good laying breed. but the feeder
should have a full knowledge Of tho
proper feed and its preparation.
The nutriment in the feed Of laying
hens serves a twofold purpose-to re-
pair waste and furnish heat to the
body and to supply the egg-making ma
terials. As only the surplus over what
is needed for the body is available for
egg production. the proper feeds should
be fed in sufficient quantities to induce
this production.
In supplying feed to fowls there arc
three kinds Of constituents which
should be present in certain fairly
well fixed proportions II the desired r.
suits are to be obtained most econom-
ically. These constituents are min
eral. nitrogenous and carbonaceOus. all
Of which are contained in corn. wheat,
oats and barley. but not in the right
proportions to give the greatest egg
yield. In addition some animal feed
and green feed should be supplied.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
Author Of
JDENCE OF THE PARSONAGE"

his mail. and the twins calmly resumed
the discussion where It had been inter-
rupted.
from their father made them turn to
him inquiringly.
''It's shame" he said. and again:
"What shame!"
why. it's letter from Andrew
Hedges-an old college chum of mine.
His son Is going West and Andy Is
sending him around this way to see me
and meet my family. He'll be here
this afternoon. Isn't 1t shame7"
isn't 1t lovely?" exclaimed Carol.
ave can use him to make Jim Forrest
jealous IL he doesn't ask for that date?"
And she rose up and kissed her father.
"Will you kindly get back to your
seat. young lady. and not Interfere
with my thoughts7" he reproved her
sternly but with twinkling eyes. THE
trouble is 1 have to go to Fort Madi-
son on the noon train for that Epworth
League convention. I'd like to see that
boy. Andy's done well. guess. I've
always heard so. He's millionaire,
they say"
For a long second his daughters
gazed at him speechlessly.
Then, "a millionaire's son." Lark fall
tered feebly.
"But have to go to Fort Madison. I
am on the program tonight. There's the
puzzle"
"Oh, father. you can leave him to
u.s." volunteered Lark. "We'll be love-
ly just lovely. A mlllionaire's soni
Oh, yes, daddy, you can trust him to
us all right"
At last he caught the drift of their
enthusiasm. "Ah! l sect That fatal
charm. You're sure you'll treat him
nicelyT"
"Oh. yes. father. SO sure. A million
yet"
"Now, look here, girls. flx the house
up and carry 1t of the best you can.
I'll be gone until the end Of the week.
since I'm on for the last night, too.
Will you DO your bestr'
After his departure. Carol gathered
the family forces about her without q
moments delay.
"a miilionaire's son." she prefaced
her remarks, and as she had expected,
was rewarded with immediate atten-
ton. "Now. for darling fathers sake
we've got to manage this thing the
very best We can. We have to make
this Andy Hedges, millionaire's SON
think we're Just about all right. fol-
fathers sake. We must have a gen.
erous dinner. to start with. Well plan
that little later. Now 1 think, Aunt
Grace. lovely, it would be nice for you
to wear your lavender lace gown. and
look delicate. don't your A chaperon-
Ing auntie In poor health is 30 aristo'
cratic. You Ilust wear the lavendei
satin slippers and have a bottle OF
cologne to lift frequently to your SEN
sitfve n0etrils."
"Why. Carol. William wouldn't like
it!s
"Wouldn't like it!" calculated the
schemer in surprise. wouldn't like 1t I
Why wouldn't he like it, Didn't he
tell us to create q good Impression
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-13
CHAPTER XIV.
A MIIllonalre's Son.

a Milllonalrs's eon.
IF Jim doesn't ask for date for the
concert next week, Lark. let's snuh
him good"
"Oh, don't worry. He always asks
You have that same discussion every
time there's anything going on. It's
just Q waste Of time"
Mr.. Starr looked up from his mail
Complexion and boys with Carol
books and boys with Lark. Connie. II
you begin that nonsense you'll get
spanked. One member Of my family
shall rise above 1t, II I have to do 1t
with force"
Connie blushed.
The twins broke into open derision.
Connie! Oh, yes, Comics above
that nonsense"
"Connie's the worst in the family.
father, only she's one of those re-
served. supercilious souls who doesn't
tell everything she knows"
Nonsense I wish father could
have heard Lee Hanson lust night. 1t
would have been q revelation to him.
'Aw. 90 on, Connie, give US kiss"
Connie caught her lips between her
teeth. Her face was scarlet.
'srwins!''
'Tt's a fact, father. He kept US
awake. 'Aw. 60 on. Connie, be good to
q fellow"
IL" began Connie defenAvely.
''well, We know it. Don't Interrupt
when we're telling things. You always
spoil a god story By cutting in. 'Aw,
90 on, Connie. 70 on, now!' And Con-
ME said" The twins rocked on In
paroxysm Of laughter, and Connie
flashed murderous look at them.
"Well, T."
"Give NJ time, Connie. We're com
ing to that. And Connie said. I'm 60
ing in now: I'm sleepy"
II didn't-father. didn't"
"well. you might have said q worse
thing than that" he told her sadly.
II mean-II
sGhe did ny IT," cried the twins.
"Tm sleepy Just like that"
wen, II wssld make you sick." de-
clared Connie. wF1nkling up her nose
to express her dlagust. "Are boys al
ways like that fAthefr
Don't ask me-" he hedged promptly.
sHOW should I knoWr
'OA, Connie. how can youl There's
fathef-aoW, be never cared to hss
the girls even In his bad and balmy
days. "a you. daddyf Oh. NO. fathsr
was IN for the strictly orthodox even
In his yoath I"
Mr.. Starr rotuened precapltatsly -