davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-30
HE TURN OF THE ROAD

Concerning the appeal of Lord Rhonna, food controller for Great Britain, published elsewhere in today's isue ot the Alaskan, Her bert Hoover, federal food admins trator says:
 The plain, blunt statement of Lord Rhonua. the British Food Controller that there will not be food enough to win the war unless the United States can send the al- lies 75,0OO,OOO bushels wheat over and above what was shipped up to the first of this year, brings every woman in every household to the tur, rt the road. The way Of careless CT thoughtless ob- se7Vance or neglect of the Food Ad- minisJratiOn's appeal to save wheas and other essential foods, is the way of the least resistance. II we follow that way, We cannot WA the war, and the uameless hor- TOTS and suffering of women and children in Flanders, Northern France, Italy, Poland and Ser ria Will be repeat in America. The destruction that VeSuvius wrought On Pompeii and Mt. Pelee on the peaceful fields at its foot are tH0uand times preferable to the tor lures administered in the name of PrussiaDisn.
 This 75,000,00O bushels of whea. must come from the kitchens of our IaUd-your own kitchens it will come only as you women give t0 the problem of saving wheat - your earnest, thoughtful, patient endeaYor. You may say I am work ing h the Red Gross; have sent ny husband or son or brother; l have bought liberty bonds with my savings" My friends, those are splendid, but you haven't yet done enough. This is the way of in finite care and painstaking; this is y,ur own special personal prob lem. If your time is all occupied with other war activities, stop some 70 them now and turn your thought to saving food in your kitchen. If you are saying food now, save still mora food. It doesn't matter what your friends and neighborS do. You gre responsible for your own kitch- en and the food you and your fam fly eat. Your other activities are useles-wasted if you don't save this food. Do you care for those who have gone out to fight for this great cause? Then don't sac rit,ce them to atissfy your palate, or that you may have more time for something else. This is to- day and until the end of the war; to primarily important work TOT these of us who stay at home. It Is your problem-make it yours - your individual work, whether you yourself work in your kitchen or romeoue else wokrs for you. Your rreat-grandmother sacrificed every -l ing that our country might be
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-30
Seven Days Kinq.

Masauiello DTuUmus AniellO), born 1922. was known as tue Seven Days King" He headed a revolt against the Duke of ArcoS at Naples, July :, 1G47, forced him to abolish the tax on pro- visions and for seven days was master of Naples. He was most arrogant and bloOdthirSty and was assaSsinated July 1G. He is the hero of two operas, one by Caratfa. called "Masaniello," and the other by AubCr QibrettO by Scribe). called La Muette de POrticl."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-30
JOINS
 ROYAL ARTILLERY

Word from A. G. Crisfield, known to many. Skagway folks, says he has emitted in the 6Sth Battery Roy al Field Artillery at Vancouver, B, C., and expects to leave any time for further training in England and France. MT. Crisfield says:
 Tt is pitiful to see the poor from the front, and if nothing else wrecks of humanity returned here would make g man want to do his bit that would. We can't allow tn q: sacrifices to be in vain"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-30
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, IMnnu CnnntN %

IUItLS NUuHIyl ES.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. ". GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY (: CO, Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-30
The Dimensions of Golf.

Tomkins-Caddic what's the length of this hole? Cuddie (wcary after con- tinuous search for Tomkims' balls in the rUughI-I rcciun it's the width you want to know. mister, not the length London Opinion.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-30

born and liberty. exist. You are called upon to give of your time an your thought to this problem. You are not asked to sacrifice more. You have no hardships to undergo. Surely you can do this. As you are saying wheat, you are saying the world and the world needs the wheat and your effort now as never bAfore." ,-..-.,.L.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
Two More TRUSTEES Leave;
Caught by State Police

The state police made their first cap
ture yesterday when they rounded up
Robert Burns and Charles Potter, trus-
ties at the brickyard, who left shortly
after l clock. The TRUSTEES armed with
shovels, which they swung nonchalantly
over their shoulders to deceive the
guard into believing they were honest
workingmen, and walked up the bank of
Mill Creek away from the yard. Their
escape was discovered shortly after.
Warden Murphy started large posse
of his own after the fugitives and noti-
fled Major Deich at Portland of the es-
cape. A posse of IA state police were
on the job by 6 o'clock, and by 1880
they had bagged their game. Warden
Murphy gives all of the credit to the
police for making the capture.
Richard Pickert was the member OF
the new force that spied and caught
the men. Burns is serving from two to
20 years for forgery from Multnomab
county, and Potter from two to 10 years
for larceny from Baker county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
SALEM HONORS THE
nations HEROESBOIH
THE LIVING and DEAD
Great Crowd Attends With
GAR. at Cemetey--The
Afternoon Ceremonies

Notwithstanding the Oregon mist
that hovered over Salem for an hour
this morning, the largest crowds in
years attended the memorial services
held at the First Methodist church at
g O'Clock. And by the liberality of the
automobile owners of Salem, every vet
eran was taken to the cemeteries for
the customary Memorial day services
and the decoration of the graves.
The services there were simple and
the beautiful cemetery, a veritable gar
den of bloom and fragrance, it seemed
was visited by practically the entire
city No grave was neglected, no little
mound left without a few flowers at
least, placed there though many were
by strange hands. A slight rain just
before noon tended to hurry the crowds
home,
Governor Withycombe spoke in part
as follows at the morning services:
"Never in the history of our coun-
try has the clouds been so dark. While
l have the utmost confidence in Am
erican arms, yet we must depend on
God to help US in this great struggle,
In past times, we have been fortunate
in having men to lead this country dur
ing its trials. Washington did not de-
pend entirely ON the force of arms, but
put his trust in the Divine Ged. l be-
lieve Washington was blessed with oil
vine power.
az know that Lincoln's heart was
filled with the divine God and we al
SO know that President Wilson has the
right spirit. l say all hail and honor
to cur veterans who saved our country
in its day of trial.
"We now have 10000 Oregon men
under training and in the service. May
our prayers be that they may prevail
against the enemy. Our flag stands
for more than at any time in our his.
tory and in the future America will
stand out in letters of gold as the
great savior of the world. +"
Rev. w. c. Kantner of the First Con-
gregational church, Salem spoke in
part as follows: "Ours is not to be the
prayer of hate. We are in this con
flict with spirit sublime and that Is
to do the most good for the world We
have no hymns of glorification. We do
not cry America for everything. God
help us to hold our own until the work
lis done"
The Memorial parade from the ar
mory to the state house grounds was
one of the largest ever witnessed and
was of especial interest from the feet
that the school children were well
represented as well as the patriotic and
fraternar organizations of che city.
The program at Wilson park was
carried out according to schedule. To
night special services will be held in
all the churches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
SHERIFF WILL BRING
ERNEST BLUE BACK
Is Under Indictment for Lar.
ceny Of $1,000 From
West Salem

Sheriff ". /. Needham left this
morning for Ketehikan, Alaska, to
bring TO Salem for trial Ernest Blue,
a former attorney of Salem, charged
with larceny Of public money belong
ing to West Salem.
The last time Mr.. Blue was seen in
Salem WAS when he announced that
he was going on fishing trip, some
time during the summer of 1916. The
grand jury in session March of this
year returned an indictment against
him for larceny of $500.
He was located shortly afterwards
at Ketchikan, Alaska, where he has
been out on bond of $4,000. Upon has
return to Salem with Sheriff Needham
he win be under the necessity Of Sc
curing a bond fer the same amount as
fixed by Judge Kelly or be taken to
the county Jail to await trial. His case
will be called at the term of the cir.
cult court to begin next week.
1t is understood that Walter Wins
low has been employed by West Salem
to assist the prosecution as Mr.. Wins
low handled the case before the grand
jury this spring.
A rather sensational trial is antici-
pated on account of the fraternal and
social associations of Mr.. Blue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
Gard COnfesses Plot
Letters We're Taken

San Francisco, May 3O.--A deeply
laid plot for revenge against the man
who killed his son landed E. Chaplin
Gard in jail here today on the technic-
al charge of disturbing the peace.
Incidentally the plot stirred the
United States secret service and the
navy intelligence bureau from Virginia
to California, and resulted in the ar.
rest of another Of Gard j sons.
According to local police, Gard con-
fessed last night that he wiote "fake
letters mysteriously alluding to the
Mare Island navy yard explosion Of
July 8, 1917, which caused nine deaths
These carefully designed letters by
implication brought the names OF
James F. Maloney and Charles vii.
mott into suspicion. 1t was Maloney
who several months ago was acquitted
on the charge Of killing Gard IS son in
a saloon brawl Wilmott had testified
that young Gard started the fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
Farmer Near WOOdburn
Threatened His Father

Asa Mishler, who lives about five
miles beyond Woodburn on the Pacific
highway, was brought before Judge
Webster yesterday afternoon charged
with wrongfully and in a violent man
ncr saying to his father, J. D. Mish-
Ter, "I came prepared to- kill you''
and 81 will get yen some time" and
with the use of other violent language
against J. d. Mishler. The complaint
was sworn to by the nan S father and
wife.
He was brought ID by Constable
Percy NJ. ysrney. Being granted per-
mission by tho judge to talk he aek-
nowledged saying to his father, "T
will get my children or you may send
for an undertaken" To the charges
in the complaint Mishler plead not
guilty. His bond was placed at $500
and the case will come up for trial eth
or Friday afternoon or Saturday Of
this week.
II seems that there was o general
family quarrel on account Of the six
children in the Asa Mishler family. He
was reported to the officers here as a
dangerous man, but he submitted to
arrest without resistance and before
the court his demeaaor was that Of
most peaceful cifizen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
AMERICAN
REPORT ISSUED TODAY
Repulse Of Three German AT,
tacks Reported by
General Pershing

Washington, May 30-Repulse of
three German attacks was reported in
General Pershing's supplemental re-
port received here today under date
of May 30.
"May 29--Last night in Lorraine
the enemy was again very active
against our troops There was again
considerable shelhng with gas, but the
results obtained were very small. Pro-
teeted by an artillery barrage, raid
ing party of about fifty attempted to
surround one of our advanced posts.
The attack was complete failure the
enemy losing ten dead and four wound
ed
During the night two other attacks
were prevented by our barrage of ma
chine gun fire, the enemy failing to
penetrate our wire.
"The credit for bringing down
planes reported in Yesterdays conn
munique, is given to ieutenants
Rickenbacher and Hambleton and not
to Lieutenant Rickenhaeher and Lieu
tenant Campbell as reported.
"This morning an English aviator
returning from bombing expedition
was wounded in the arm. He was chas-
ed by two enemy machines. Lieutenant
Campbell drove the hostile airplane off
enabling the English aviator to return
to his airdrome safely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
HENDERSON -RAwsoN

At l0:30 O'Clock Tuesday morning
Miss Grace Viola Rawson and George
A. Henderson were married at the
home of the bride s mother, Mrs. Alice
Rawson or 1910 South Liberty street
The Rev. II. N. Aldrch, pastor of the
Leslie M. Il. church, officiated with
the ring ceremony. Only the immedi-
ate friends Of the two families were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson left yester'
day . Vancouver where the groom
already had a home prepared. He d
employed in one of the Vancouver shiI
yards.
The wedding was the elimination Of
a neighborhood romance as the bride I
home has been with her mother al
1910 South Liberty street and the homC
Of the groom until recently was just
across the street at 1909 South Liberty
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
Where Those Reaching
Majority Since June 5
May Go To Register

The young man who has attained the
age of 2l years since June 5, 1917,
must register June 5 and the local
boards have designated the following
places:
Court house a. Salem; City hall at
Silyerton City hall at Jefferson in
charge of J. T. Jones; City hall at
Nall City in charge Of D. B. Hill; City
hall at Stayton in charge of J. W.
Mayo. Local board No. 2 at Woodburn
has designated the city hall at Wood
burn and the city hall at Silverton. 1t
is not material where the young man
registers and he may choose the most
convenient place, but it is very ma
terial that he should appear at one of
the designated registering places. Ex-
cuses may 90 in civil but not in mill
tary affairs and the young man who
fails to register will have the federal
authorities looking him up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
Bank Statements Are
Compiled by Bennett

Reports on the call of May 10 show
that the "a banks and trust companies
in the city of Portland carry deposits
totaling $1O6,315, 5,31747. In a statement
covering the Portland repositories, is
sued Yesterday by Will H. Bennett,
state superintendent of banks, items
which, according to law arc reekoned
in deposits. show the following figures;
Dividends unpaid, $6629.75: due to other
banks. $15, ,9s0. .23s.14; deposits due state
treasurer. $793,0 900; deposits subject tn
check tincsuding cashiers checks and
certified checks, $53,e77 ,322.32; demand
certificates of deposit, $1,63S.2l1.19;
time certificates Of deposit, $5,286,937.-
6s; savings deposits, 2.551 ,s4S.19; pos
tai savings deposits, $1,521, ,so4.e0; I'm
tied States deposits, 4,51s,054.29; de.
posts United States disbursing officer
S41 .266.31.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
Four Other Officers
CIassed With Wood
by General Pershins

Washington, May 30.-That General
Pershing vetoed other than Major Gem
eral Woods overseas assignment was
learned here today.
-Four other prominent generals un-
derstood to be j. Franklin Bell, Hugh
Scott, John F. Morrison, Thomas H.
Barry-were said to have been slash
ed from his list of desirables for i'm
portant commands overseas.
AS q result Bell was first assigned
to the Western department command,
though physically fit for overseas
work. Later, he was shifted to Camp
Upton, N. Y. Scott was shunted to
command Camp Dix and the Others
will not get overseas duty, it is un'
derstood. Wood is slated for active ser.
vice and will not have to take up the
San Francisco post. He may not see
foreign duty, however.
Three of the men formerly were
chiefs of staff of the army, and as
such ranking officers of the army
They are Scott, Wood and Bell Barry
was once assistant chief Of staff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
Director of Mint
VIII Soon Be Married

Washington, May 30.-Announcement
Of the approaching wedding of Ray
Baker, director of the mint to Mrs.
Alfred G. vanderbilt, widow of the late
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, who lost his
life in the sinking Of the Lusitania,
was made today.
The wedding viii take place early
in June. Senator Kee Pithan, Nevada,
will be best man and among small
group to attend the wedding will be
Secretary McAdoo, whose son married
Mrs. Vanderbilt 3 step sister; Secre-
tary of the President Tumulty, Dir.
Cary T. Grayson, presidents aide and
other notables.
The honeymoon will be west, follow
ing which the couple will reside in
Washington where Baker will continue
his duties as director of the mint.
Since the loss of her husband, Mrs.
Vanderbilt has given her time to war
work and charity, being prominent in
Red Cross and canteen service in New
York, abandoning entirely all social
functions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
Local Artisans VIII Hold
Memorial Services Tonight

Tonight at the Artisan hall in the
Odd Fellows building, the local Artisan
lodge win hold an open memorial meet
ing in commemoration of the death Of
Oregon soldiers and sailors numbering
lao who have given their lives during
the present conflict.
An interesting program, patriotic in
nature, will be presented and short ad-
dresses will be given by members Of the
lodge and other fraternal organizations.
Every patriotic organization in the city
will be represented and the public in
general is invited.
OF the 140 Oregon men who have lost
their lives in the great war, ten are
from Salem and vicinity. Their names
are:
Paul Rich, Ivan Bellinger, William NJ.
Cation, Ray Mark, Edward Gittins,
Clarence s. Minker, Benjamin Nc Clel'
land, George l.. Rardin, Curtis w. Will
son, Earl William Mollencop.
A list Of all who have died for their
country coming from Salem viii be read
by the Rev. Robert s. Gill. Frank Da-
vey will deliver an address. The meeting
is in charge Of Mrs. George Terwiliger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

will probably be in the latter part Of
June which the state penitentdary will
ask for about 100000 to carry il thru
the balance of the biennium. About
$4,000 now remains Of the $4,000
appropriations made by the last legis-
lature to provide for maintenance Of
the prison. This $4,000 will probably
be gone by the latter part Of July.
The emergency board win be asked
to meet next month 50 that provision
may be made for having funds ON
hand when the maintenance appTcpri-
alton is gone in August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
MccAMANT FINALLY QUITS.

Wallace MeCamant, associate justice
of the supreme court yesterday submit
ted his resignation to Governor Witty
combe to become effective June A.
Charles A. Johns of Portland will be ap-
pointed imediately after Justice Nc.
Camant IS resignation becomes effective.
Mr.. Johns is the republican nominee for
the place as associate justice now held
by Judge MeCamant, which would have
become vacant January 5, 1919, had
that jurist not deeirded to resign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA.

Fairfield, Neb. May 3o.-This viein-
ity was visited by damaging tornado
between II and l O'Clock this morn
ing. At the Roy Ridgeway farm nine
were injured, some seriously. Only the
foundation Of the house was left. All
outbuildings we're destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

- Loganberry piekers for
As acres Of berries located Y mile
from carhne at Salem Heights. Fif-
teen minute service. Five cent fare
to Salem. Fine camp grove, free
wood, potato patch and straw for
bedding. Water piped on camp
grounds. No tents or bunk houses.
Telephone on camp grounds and free
daily delivery of groceries. Piekers
can make from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day; season will last from 5 to 9
weeks. Picking win start about
June 18th. Telephone 2lF2. B. Gun
nindham, Bt. 8, box l2l, Salem,
Or. DO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
French Premier Had
Very Narrow Escape

Paris, May 30.--Premier
Clemenceau has returned from
< the front where he visited the
( forward lines near Fere-En-Tar-
dtnois. He passed cross road
< where, three minutes later
( French general was killed by a
bursting shell.
( "Our men are even more mag
nificant than l hoped" Glen
k enceau said on his return. They
go into battle singing. Their
< chief likewise is worthy Of the
greatest praise"
< X x x X * X X X X * X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

A Red Cross rally viii be held at
Macleay next Saturday. The program of
the day win begin at 1890 O'Clock in
the morning. At noon chicken dinner
win be served by the Red Cross Auxil-
liary of Maeleay and eating will be in
order until o'clock. After the dinner,
the program will be continued and will
include several prominent speakers from
Portland and Salem. The Salem orators
will include the Rev. r. s. Gill, Seymour
Jones and August Huckestein. Singing
viii be by Mrs. Halle Hinges Durdall
of Salem and Mrs. Clara II. Waldo of
Portland. AT the close .. sne program
an auction sale will be held and as the
final event there will be dance in the
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
ADVANCE WILL HALT.

Zurich, May 3O.-An official
notice from grand headquarters
warning the people not to expect
the advance to continue at the
same rate it has for the past few
days, was published in German
newspapers today.
"The enemy's resistance is
desperate" the notice eontin-
ued. "Counter attacks are to
be expected. Our losses have
only been commensurate with
the Importance Of the struggle"
x X X X X X X X n X \ X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
The young man who is anxious to be-

come birdman may yet have a chance
az the navy announces in circular
that the aviation section is wide open.
The navy also wants every man who
has any ability as mechanic and there
is room for 5000 or more. Those who
wish to enroll in the naval reserve
should apply TO recruiting officer J. T.
Adams at the postofice, upstairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30
RACES POSTPONED

New York, May 30.-The automobile
races scheduled for today at Sleeps
head Bay track were called off on ac-
count Of bad weather. The race will
be run Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

YOU CAN BUY my home, built :
years ago and four lots ON car line,
Is minutes ride from State and Com
mercial, big chicken house, pig pen,
cow shed, garden all in and growing,
some fruit and nut trees. Electric
Lights, fine well, just outside city
limits; taxes last year less than SIG
This is bargain if you want nice
home; can be bought for less than
cost to build house now. Address W.
II. S. care Journal. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

MEAN BUSINESS--Have real pur-
chaser for both an improved and an
unimproved farm, but unless you are
the owner and have good buy, do
not waste time answering, as ] mean
business. State price, terms, and par
ticulars in your first letter. II. G..
Irwin, 316 Stock Exchange bldg
Portland, Or. 5'3l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

Is nOGANBERRY pickcrs wanted;
good picking, good camping ground,
can walk and live at home only ID
minutes walk from end of bridge.
Wallace road, Polk county; would
also like to register same crew for
picking beans. W. c. Franklin Phone
52Fl4. TT