davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
Dallas Boy Receives Lieutenant's
Commission,

Jack Eakin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H
Q. Eakin of this city, writes his par,
ents that he has just received second
Lieutenants commission at the train
ing camp at Fort Leavenworth where
he has been for the past several month,
and that he has been sent to the Rookie,
feller Institute in New York for fur.
ther instruction. The young man en-.
listed early this spring in the Sanitary
Corps of the Army and was called
from Corvallis where he had been TAX
ing a special course ut the Oregon
Agricultural college in this line of
work. Shortly after his arrival at
Fort Leavenworth he was cited for
advancement on account of his ability
due to the training he had received
at the Oregon College and his commits
sion follows another period of inten.
sive training under the skilled in
struetors of Uncle Sans service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
Dallas Business House
Moves.

The Toner Millinery store which has
occupied room in the Williams Block
on Court street for the past eight
years moved this week to the Butler
property on Main street. Mrs Bertha
Toner, proprietor of the establish
ments, is making several up-to-date
Improvements in the interior of the
store prior to opening up for business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
swINDLER SENTENCED

Rome, July 25.-Signor Cortez, con
victed of being member of a band Of
swindlers who obtained six million lire
from the Banca Liziale, has been sen,
fenced to nine years and two months
imprisonment and fine of 66O0 franc
imposed. Former Magistrate Colazza
also convicted was sentenced to eight
years. Other members of the band
were sentenced to from one to seven
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25

A message to the state department
asking for recognition, has not been act
ed upon by Secretary Lansing, it was
stated.
Both the Horvath and the Vladivo.
stok governments claim TO he affiliated
with third anti-bolshavik regime
which Is ruling from 0msk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25

One of the familiar landmarks of Elk
river was destroyed by fire en- July 4.
the Port Orgord Tribune reports. when
the old Joe Nay house, owned by W. j..
Sweet, burned down. The house was
butt in 1879.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
FREE TO y
PileSufferers

Don't Be Cut-uasil Yoa Tsz This New Home
Cure That Anyone Can Tee Without Dis.
comfort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew ur
Pleasant Tasting Tahlef Occasionally
and Kid Yourself PegmsneusIy Of PiIea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
Court House News
k X X X X X X X X X X X X


In the circuit court, divorce proceed
ings were filed by Sumner s. Hitchini
against Emma Hitchings. The complaint
states that they were married August
16, 1913, and there is one boy, age thres
years. He alleges that she played cards
with mining men at Wolf Crtek, Ore.
gon. and neglected her home. Also that
she had told him that she intended to
have a good time and he could do what
he liked about it. Later the family NOV
cd to Silverton and he alleges that she
run around with other men.
The sheriff was ordered to execute q
decd for land in the case Of Rutha p
Pratt VS.. Edna Kitterman and others,
Thu land involved and which will be
decided 10 the plaintiff is described as
lots l6 and IL, block 2, subdivision of
lots / to 10, lot 81" of Simpson s ad-
ditioh to Salon.
An order was issued in the circuit
court confirming the sale on July 9,
1918, by the sheriff, of the real property
of Fannie Hubbard to the Alliance Trust
company. The deed by the sheriff in
cluded farm of Mrs. Hubbard s and
the Hubbard building in Salem, gem
orally known as the Oregon Electric de-
got.
In the county court, the report of
John II. McNary as guardian of Ben
Isaac Maxwell, a minor, was approved.
The report covered period between
January 8, 1918 and July l, 1918, and
showed that S2,15O03 had been received
ina that the disbursements were ST..
iS0.'2.
Fan j. Bright was issued letters OF
administration for the estate of Darius
!, Bright who was killed July 81 in a
motorcycle accident. His bond was
'laced at 5000 and b. w. Mack, Frank
;offey and Frenk Needham appointed
IS appraisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25
Dallas Chatauaua Closes.

The Dallas Chautauqua which has been
in session here for the past week closed
last night with an appreciative pro
gram endeed by the Royal Hawaiian
Quintet in number of musical selec-
tions of native music and an ilhstated
lecture by Miss Mildred Leo Clemens.
Before the close of the entertainment a
contract was signed by about eighty
guarantors for the return of the Ellison
White Chautauqua to Dallas next year.
The Ellison White people have been
coming to Dallas for the past six years
and have won over the people of this
community to such an extent that
they hhve come to think that the
Chautauqua is part of the years achieve
ments along the lines of civic pride
the entire program presented to the
people this year was far better than
any in previous years and one or two
numbers on the program was easily
worth the price Of the entire season S
ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25

Amsterdam, July 25,-The French
have used eight hundred tanks in their
counter offensive, the Kolnische zei'
tung declares. .,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25

This German newspaper probably re-
fers to the small "fly" tanks, which
the French are employing in increasing
numbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25

DR. and Mrs. c. w. REYNOLDS Of
Berkeley, California were in Dallas this
week visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Reynold 5 parents, Hon. and Mrs.
George W. Meyer and other friends
and relatives Dr. Reynolds IS a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W | Reynolds Of sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-25

The Misses Halle, La Verne and
Nettie Gibson are among the dodgers
at the Cherry City cottages at Nye
creek.
Mrs. J. C. Perry and her son are
spending their vacation at Nye creek.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-22
Summons

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navajo.
 Pauline Woods and H. S. Wetzler. plaintiffs. vs. F. w. Smith. John Doe, Richard Roe. The Doe Roe Company, A Cor poration and all other persons who claim any right, title. es- tate, lien or interest therein ad- verse to the plaintiffs. defend ants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Maya jo. and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court to quiet the title to lot 8. Wetzlers subdivision of block 1O7, Kempenichs addition to the town of Holbrook. Navajo Coun- ty. Arizona.
 Tn the name of the state of Arizona. te F. w. Smith, John Doe, Richard Roe, The Doe Roe Company. @ corporation and all other persons who claim any right, title. estate lien or in- terest therein adverse to the plaintiffs. defendants. greet ings.
 You are here by summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and answer the conn plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court. at
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-22

Holbrook, in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. Tn and for the County of Navajo, this 30th day of October 1918. o gal (Seal)
 ssea LLOYD c. HENNNG,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-22
Mrs. P. o. Stuchel TeIls HOD
 She Cured Her Son Of q Geld

When my son Ellis was sick with cold last winter I aavs him Chamberlain's CouRh Re- medy. It helped him at ones and quickly broke up his eoIi. " writes Mrs. P. 0. stushsll. Ho- mer City. Pa. This remedy Ass been in use for many ysrs. Its good qualities have besn fulIr proven by many thousaaGa Of people. It is plsasant and safe to take. -adY.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-22
usea for rurpentIne.

A few drops (seven or eight) ol turpentine on sugar swallowed slowI. twice a day will cure the most severe sore throat.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-22
City of Restaurants.

More than $7OO,OOO,0OO are invested in the restaurant business in New York city, giving employment to ap proximately half million persons.
The Holbrook news., 1918-11-22
" Hand imperative.

Steady Hand imperative. A steady hand in military affairs ia more requisite than in peace, because an error committed in war may prove mediable.-Racon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-04

Watch for the Brown x Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-04
NORWAY RESIDENTS
 0F ALASKA MAY BE
 EXEMPTED IN WAR

William E. Britt Alaska vice consul for Norway, with headquarters at Juneau has issued the following which is self-eXplanatOry:
 NOTICE TO NORWEGIAN CITIZENS: All Nor wegian citizens living in the First and Third Judicial D- visions of Alaska who should not wish to be drafted into the United States Army should at register at my of flee in Juneau Alaska send me the following informa- ton by mail if they have not already registered at Nor wegian consulate:
 When were you born?
 Where were you born?
 When did you come to the United States?
 Where have you lived since your arrival i'll the United States? (State how long time in each place)
 What is your occupation?
 Have you taken out your intention papers?
 If answers the above questions are sent by mail they must be sworn to before notary public.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-04
ADMIRAL LINE CHANGES NAME
 OF NORTHLAND

President H. F. Alexander of the Pacific Steamship company has re- named the steamship Northland, and the vessel is now known as the Ad- miral Nicholson in honor of Rear Ad- miral Reginald r. Nicholson, U. z. N. This freighter will come to Seward this summer.
 The company purchased the North land few days ago from the Border Line Transportation company. She was built at Seattle in 1908 and is a steel vessel with a freight carrying capacity of about 1000 tons. The steamship capsized in the harbor of Rake, Kupreanof Islands, Alaska, on June p, 1916. On June P, 1917, she was iaised and taken to Seattle, where she is now undergoing repairs. She wlll be placed on the southeastern Alaska run in March.
 Admiral Nicholson is well known on the Pacific coast. He was retired on account of age on Dec. 15, 1914, but since the entry of the United States into the war he has been returned to active service. He was born in Wash ington, D. C., Dec 15, 1852. During the civil war he was a captains clerk on the U. $. s. State of Georgia. Af- terwards he entered Annapolis and graduated in 1878. He was made Rear Admiral in 1911.
 During the Spanish American war Admlral Nicholson vas stationed on the hattleship Oregon aS lieutenant, and made the famous tip around the hoYn. In 1904 se was transferred from the bureau of navigation to the command of the cyuiSar Tacoma. he became commander of the Seattle built Nebraska in 1907. In 1869 he was appointed chief of 'he bureau cf navigation. From 1912 to 1914 Ad- m,.al Nicholson wa thc commander of the Asiatic fleet. In the latter year he became a member of the general board of the navy dci 'ctment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-04
Read The Gateway.

Meet me at the Branch.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-04
NENANA FIRE SERIOUS LOSS
 TO THE A. [. [.

Nenana was visited by a disastrous fire which destroyed the Alaskan En- yineering commission roundhouse and machine shop, and slightly damaged the railroad water tank, says the Ne mana News The fire was discovered by the watchman, Patrick Gardner, but the alarm was turned in by Jamc" ]. Fallon, a watchman in another part of the town. The Nenana fire depart melt ma,,e a Cuick turnout and fought hard to save the roundhouse, but the fire could not be controlled. The de- partmenr then center cd their work on saving the water tank, and managed to save it after hard fight. The ori- gin of the fire is uncertain, but 1t IS thought that it must have started from the fires inside the rouadhouse. There were three locomotives in the house, two big engines, and a smaller switch engine, and fire was going in each of these. The watchman made his rounds, short time before the fire was discovered, and everything seemed all right at that time. The watchman then went to another part of the yard, and when he looked around the whole building was ablaze. He did not turn in the alarm at once. but tried to raise the nearby residents and some time was lost in this man. ner. Under ordinary circumstances the locomotives could have probably been gotten out under their own steam, there being banked fires in each, but when the department reach ed the scene it was utterly impossible to enter the building.
 The loss has been figured at be- tween S75,O00 and $100,0OO. The real loss, however, will be in the time lost on the railroad work. The three To- comotives could not be examined In- til later, when it was discovered that one of them could be fixed, and that the other two might possibly be re- paired after long time. The one engine, No. 270, will be on the run again in a week, according to those in charge. It was one of the larger locomotives, and was full of water at the time of the fire, which is the req son it was not damaged so much as the others. One of the other locomo- tives had little water in it, and this may be fixed up after time, but both engines are in bad condition.
 The loss of the locomotives is q severe blow to the railroad construc- tion work, as they are needed in car Iying supplies and material for the work to the construction camps, and cannot possibly be replaced before spring, when the boats run. It is en- couraging to hear that at least one engine can be utilized, for otherwise the construction work would probably all be shut down. As it is, three gangs were laid off for time from Camp 15 and the steel and section gangs from Camp 21. More men may be laid off within few days if the work of re- pairing the locomotives goes on slow CT than Estimated.
 The roundhouse building and the machine shop did not amount to much of loss as buildings, being construc- ed nearly entirely of corrugated iron, and will be easily rebuilt.
 The men In charge at Nenana are making a thorough investigation of the causes of the fire, but at presert the theory that it started from a spark or fire on the inside.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-04

F. C. Statham, representing tke American Paper company, accompan- jed by his wife, will leave tomorrow for Anchorage on a business trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-04
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

-~-----A The regular meeting of the w. C.. T. II. will be held at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock.
 Beginning today tine United States cable office will be open for public business from 9 o'clock in the morn ing until s o'clock at night. On Sun days and holidays the hours will be from 9 to 10 o'clock in the forenoon and from , to 6 o'clock in the evening The weather forecast for tonight aud tomorrow is increasing winds with colder weather.
 -s$-
 The large number in attendance at the dance given oy the Girls Hiking club at the Arctic Brotherhood hall Saturday, report an exceptional fine evenings pleasure. The dance was given as a benefit to the local chapter of the Red Cross.
 At the meeting of the ire depart ment yesterday afte"nC Chief Strcjc again showed the boys their positions in case of fire. Inc Department, Ln- der the efficient direction of the Chief is now fully organized and capabIy manned for any duty that the boys may oe called upon to nerfon..
 ..$-
 The Arctic Brotherhood will ho!d their regular meeting tonight at H o'clock.
 Under the new food conservation proclamation today was q wheatlesS and tomorrow will be meatleSS day.
 -:-,
 J. P. Stcliza, who had charge of a station gang on the railroad for sev eral yeas and who left Seward dur ing the latter part of October for the front, iS now at Toulon, France, in a Servian training camp. Mir Stoiza has written to Leon Urbach and says that he is hungry for news from Seward.
 The city council will meet tonight at $ o'clock. Among the passengers will be a number of travelling men going to Anchorage ana other interior towns.
 Attorney l.. V. Ray was the four minute speaker at the Empress last night and he called attention to the fact that we are certainly at war, al- though many in Alaska do not seem to realize IL on account of being SO far from the center of activities ano general preparation.
 -$-
 George Laughlin served sour dough dinner yesterday at the bun galow at Mile : 10 the foliowin% young people who made ane "Trip out by dog team: Misses Robb, McNally and Rich, and Virgil Rich ana Harry Mitchell.
 Steamer Victoria should reach Cor dova sometime tomorrow. The steam CT is expected here on Thursday. Gus Manthey has written that he expects to remain at LaTouChe for the remainder of the winter and pos sibly through the spring.
 -
 The monday luncheon of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce will be served at the Seward Grill tomorrow as usual.
 F. C. Statham, representing tke American Paper company, accompan- jed by his wife, will leave tomorrow for Anchorage on a business trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-04

About the best praise that a man can get is to come to the end of his life and still be. the man his wife is glad that she married.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-04
A. B. MEETING

The regular weekly meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood will be held this evening at & o'clock.
 JOHN NOON, F4 Arctic Chief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
USE ALL CLASS |
Army Program Will Consume
Availables This Year.
Nation Now Has $4,000 Fight
ing Men at Front.

Washington, June Ex-senator
Chamberlain has Just announced that
it proposed to call in August 100000
draft men, in September 10000, and
in December $4,000. These $4,000
men, he said, are expected to exhaust
class /.
A year has seen the division grow to
a fighting force of 100000 men. which
officials here are confident will reach
a million men within a very few
weeks. OF this number. according to
estimates made yesterday by Secre-
tary Baker. $4,000 are fighting men
and 100000 non-combatants. Thirty
nine miles of front are being held by
American troops. Behind the approx
innate million in France or en- route
there, another million men are in
camps, equipped and eager to move.
Calls issued under the selective draft
law will soon add q third million.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
MAY ExPEL STEVIC
Move in G. of G. to Eliminate Non,
partisan From Membership.

It is possible that the connection Of
]. o. Stevic with the notorious Nom
partisan league will result in the ex-
pulsion of the president of the Topeka
Industrial council from his member
ship in the Topeka Chamber of Com
merce. The expulsion may even reach
Stevic's close ally, Frank Brown.
The matter of this expulsion was in
Jected into a meeting of the board of
directors Wednesday by George P.
McEntire, president of the Chamber
of Commerce. Many members Of the
club urged the expulsion of Stevic and
Brown from the membership.
When the matter was definitely be-
fore the board, the vice-president of
the Chamber of Commerce, a close
frfendf of Stevic. managed to have the
discussion quashed by making speech
declaring that "Stevic is not the Nom
partisan league representative in the
Chamber of Commerce and his con-
nection with the league should not
make and difference in his standing
make any difference in his standing
The discussion was then cleverly
switched to other topics and the mat
ter of the Stevic-Brown expulsion was
allowed to rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
DR.. HARDING IS IN
TOpekan Will Be Socialist Can
didate for u. s. Senator.
DR.. Henry j. Waters's Nomina-
ton Papers for Governor Filed.

DR.. Eva Harding. of Topeka, will
be the Socialist candidate for United
States senator this year. Her declara-
ton has been filed with the list of
Socialist candidates certified to ]. T.
Botkin, secretary of state.
Two years ago Doctor Harding was
a candidate for the Democrat nomina-
ton for congress in the First district.
She polled 2,413 votes in the district
primaries and was defeated for the
nomination by H. ]. Corwine. of To-
peka. Not the least dismayed, Doctor
Harding filed as an Independent con-
gressional candidate and polled 5,144
votes in the lopsided race against
Congressman D. r. Anthony, jr.
Now Doctor Harding is to make a
senatorial campaign as Socialist. She
will receive the nomination without
opposition. Recently Doctor Harding
was tried on a charge Of conspiring to
defeat the purpose of the selectiye
draft. She was acquitted.
IN spite Of the fact that Henry j.
Waters has declared he will not be a
candidate for the governorship, his
nomination papers were filed by HUI
bert Lardner, chairman of the Demo-
GRAFT state committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-27
BOY KILLED BY TRUCK
16-Year-Old Fred Burke Run Over by
Poehler Mercantile Car.

Fred Burke. 16 years old, an en-
ploye of the Capper publications, was
fatally injured Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock when he was hit by q
motor truck belonging to the Poehler
Mercantile company and driven by Ira
Hollenbeck. The accident occurred on
jackson street between Second and
Third. Burke died while being taken
to Stormont hospital in a police motor
car.
Burke was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burke, Huntoon and Highland
avenue. According to witnesses, Burke
was riding north of Jackson street,
and came alongside Hollenbeck whom
he knew. He let loose of the handle
bars of his bicycle to wave at the
truck driver and the wheel swerved,
throwing the youthful rider in front
of the machine, the truck passing
over his body.
The body has been taken to Shella-
barger & Sons undertaking parlors.
o. F. Narcotic, county coroner. who
investigated the case, said the death
Of the boy appeared to be an accident
but that an inquest would be held If
the Burke f. mily desired. Hollenbeck,
driver of the truck, lives at $40 Chest
nut street, according to Narcotic.