davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-02
TAFT URGES VOTERS TO
ELECT REPUBLICANS
OBJECTS TO He PRESIDENTS APP
PEAL FOR THE ELETlON
OF DEMOCRATIC cANol-
DATES.

Port mouth. Nov Former Pres
ident Taft urged Now Hamush VOC
ters in asgeech here tonight lect
republicans to congress so thatpres-
ident wilson would be held TO b uu-
conditional surrender by Germa ANA
not bee allowed 40 mako pece by
negotiation
Mr. TAFT objected ~ inc P~csi-
don't 4Qnca .La@ tlstleetion Of dem
III candidates l3r congress on
ssles assumption that a remocatic ma
iority in both houses Would make
the president the unembarras ed
spokesman in affairs az home and
abroad
"The character OF the presidents
appeal said Mr. Tatt "discloses h's
utter mismders anding of our CON
stitutional form of government The
appeal is a demand for power during
the next two years equal to that ol
the Hohonzollerus i'm war and peace,
and acountin and reconstruction
Tie asw Hhc American people to
cntruHt him with unlimited control
over The settlement of peace That
Nall alfcct them for q century when
he has given many evidences OF a
wish to pursue a course against which
their faces are set like flint, to wit,
peace by negotiation His appeal for
unres trained power is Unprecedented
ia the annals of the country, and Ii.
is as unrepubhcan rs 81 i8 unDeces-
sary"
Speaking of the settlement of qucs-
tions Of industry, transportation gov
ernmcnt ownership ard operation, la
Dor and capital after the war. MT
Tart said tho measures needed the
dclioeration Of an independent and
courageous congress. not under the
control Of the executive and not sub
jc,t 20 academic ideals and theories,
except as thcse modified and made
practicable by a consideration OF eX-
istin1 conditions and practical
knowledge of what can be achieved in
human natures daily regime"
Never in peace or war continued
MIR Taft, 'have we had a more par
,tsan administration bhan during this
critical period IN tho nations life
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-02
FAMOUS OLD MIDDLE TEMPLE
Historic London Editce Contains Ao.
tual Stage on Which Shakespeare
Acted Before Queen Elizabeth.

The han Of The Middle temple. Lon
don, contains table made from tree
presented hv Queen Elizabeth.
The top is 30 feet long and 2 inches
thick and forms "thc high table" for
the BcneherS of the Inn. The dais on
which it stands is mt the western end
Of the hall. and on the actual floor
boards OF This platform Shakespeare
performed Twelfth Night7 for the
entertainment of ''thc Virgin Queen. 90
who opened the hau in 1872.
The eastern end Of the hail is occu-
pied by magnificent carved screen.
finished in 1871 the upper part OF
which forms HE NInstreS gallery.
The walls Of the han are pancIcd TO
n great height aud both the panels
and windows above are richly cmlu-
zohed with the coats Of arms. dating
from the sixteenth century. of LEGAL
lumnaries. members of the inn.
Among them may he observed the
arms Of Sir Walter Raleigh. popvs
and of the present lord chancellor cad
the present lord chief Justice OF Eng.
land. Portraits by Vandyk Ieiv.
kneller and Murray together with
suits of wei preserved armor greatly
add 10 the mural adorument III this
historic ediHee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-02
CHANGE FOR
THE BETTER
And Pains 10 Sides Relieved BY use
Of Cardui the Woman's Tonic,
Says Texas Lady

kemr Texas Airs Minnie Cheek.
OF this town writes. Il suffered with
pains in my sides and couldn't
stand ON my feet. at times Couldn't
do my work, only what had TO bc
dome lhad phy sictan and BE gave
mo medicine Tho IT didnt do me
amy good. and he advised an operation.
/ had read in Che Ladies birthday
Almanac Of Cardui. so decided 10 Try
it When / had taken one bottle.
felt the change Tor the better j
took or 10 bottle ana have been
well ever since.
recommend Cardui to all suffering
women When my husband told Dr.
. orr family physician, [ was taE-
ing Csrdui he said it was a good tonic
for me, win never cease praising b.
1t built up my system and strenrhcn-
en- me more than anything I ever
done
Cardm IS purely vegetable tonic
medicine. composed of ingredient
which have been recognized by medi-
cal mriters for many years, as OF val
ne in tile treatment OF ailments pc
culiar 10 women, and thousands OF
voluntary letters similar to the above
are received every year from women
users sf Carlm, who have actually
proven this 10 be true
il ytu are weak and run down FROM
woma5g troubles. gry EardaL the
womsns tonic All druggist ADV
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-02

WAssERmANN sLOOE TEST, $50
All chemical and analytical work
ct a reasonable price. Wassermanu
Laboratory, 7161a Central Avenue
Dr. Walter McLain, director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Or r. J. Lewis, chiropractor, has re-
moved his offices 20 tho Kompner
building i20 IL Central avenue.
rooms aud G. l0-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-02
80 oF CO.. 10 r4e cRlp

This has been such a trying year
for sickness that many win De pleas
ed TO read how Lewis NcNMau. sos
Northrand ST. Charleston ~ ~ MAS
restored 10 health HE writes -
was down sick ana nothin would 40
me any good ! was fun OF cold. HAD
the grin until ! got two soc bottles of
Foleys Honey ami Tar 10 is the
best remedy for grip and colds J ever
used Good for grip coughs. croo.
whoopiug cought and common colds
A G. Ienung ADV
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-02
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH
MONEY.

DON MISS THIS Cut ONT this
slip, enclose With So and mail il TO
Eloley 4 Co., 2S35 sheffield Ave-
Chicago. III, writing your name aud
address clearly You will receive in
return packake containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compaund for coughs
colds and Group Foley Kidney pills,
for pain in sides and back rheuma-
sism, backache. kidney ANA bladder
ailments; and Foley Catharuc Tablets
wholesome and thoroughly lcansius
oathartic, for constipation, biNoumoss
headache and slueish bowels A.
G. Jennings-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-02

Dick Gwin's Garage. automobile re-
pairing Now open. No, Hagen
street 10-6-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

assistant National club leader from
Washington, ID G., was also there with
US one week. He was a very interest
ing, tall, friendly gentleman who gave
two demonstrations, one on canning and
the other on drying and he also taught
us how to conduct real live club meet
ing. When he was going along the cam.
pus towards the depot to leave for
Washington, D. c., We were in the Red
Cross room looking ont Of the windows
singing these words to a very popular
tune at that time: "Good-by Mr.. New
bill, good-by. Is there anything that
We can do fer you' Wel do the best
we can, We II stand by you like a man,
good.by Mr.. Newbill, good-by." lie
waved his hat but We certainly hated to
see him leave.
"We worked for the Red Cross one
hour a day during the two weeks. We
made pads out Of the Spagnum moss.
which is used in the place of cotton. We
had several pictures taken while work
ing with the moss and Mr.. Newbill was
going to have the photos put in eastern
papers and tell what Oregon club girls
did for the Red Cross
"'We had special lectures given us in
the domestic science building from IL
10 l2 o'clock. The lectures were on
housekeeping, cooking and serving. The
Oues that interested me the most were
those given on sewing for that was the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

project ON which l won my trip to the
summer school. Besides our assemblies
little household duties were assigned to
us as we did all Of the work except
cooking and dish washing. Some Of the
things we did were setting and clearing
the table, serving, cleaning bath, living
or dining or music room or taking care
of the lawn and porches. We had plenty
of recreation to keep our work from be-
coming monotonOus. We also had
swimming, gymnasium, several parties,
a picnic and banquet. We also had a
regular track on the Saturday while
there as we were divided in four groups
and had judge to keep account of the
points to see with group would viii.
That day We played tennis, hOrseshoes,
basket ball and had several different
races.
"We had splendid time and learned
SO many new things that We hope more
will become interested enough to com
plete their Club work -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19
LIVES zoo YEARS!

For more than 200 years Harlem
Oil, the famous national remedy of Hol
land, has been recognized as an infal-
lble relief from all forms of kidney
and bladder disorders Its very age is
proof that il must have unusual merit.
IL you are troubled with pains or
aches in the back, feel tired in the
morning, headache, indigestion, insom-
MIA, painful or too frequent passage of
urine, irritation or stone in the blad-
der, you will almost certainly find
quick relief II GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules This is the good old rem
edyp that has stood the test for huneA
reds OF years, prepared in the proper
quantity and convenient form to take.
II is imported direct from Holland
laboratories, aud you can get il ut any
drug store Your money promptly re-
funded II il does not relieve you But
be sure to get the genuine GOLD
MEDAL brand. In boxes, three sizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

million four hundred thousand pounds Of
yarn for distribution to our chapters.
1t hoped that we may obtain some
additional yarn from wool unsuitable
for government uses. The expected To-
tai however, will be considerably below
the ten million pounds used last year.
While the total Of yarn we can secure
is bong determined we are studying how
to use our supply to produce only gar
ments which are most essential. When a
conclusion is reached we will announce
our full program Of knitting.
" In addition TO this stock Of yarn the
Red Cross has already for distribution
100000 sweaters, $4,000 mufflers
1884, 200 wristlets, 900 helmets and T..
S2s,OOO pairs of socks. A total of s,67i,.
600 articles. We are hopeful therefore
thai these and such additional garments
as we shall be able to make win enable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

us to meet the more urgent requirements
Of our men during the coming winter.
In this connection it win be of interest
to the women who have been knitting
to know that from September LIST, 1917,
TO June Both, 1918, the Red Cross distri-
butcd 5,s75,000 knitted garments to thc
army and navy of the United States,
During the same period $4,000 knitted
articles were sent 10 the Red Cross
commissioners in France and Italy for
distribution to soldiers, sailors and ci.
VILLAINS.
"At the request Of the War Indus
tries board with which the Red Uross
works in close cooperation we have
urged chapters aud individual workers
not to buy wool in the open market but
TO secure their materials through our
department of supplies. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

II Is Just As important that men should
know Of proper methods In advance Of moth
erhood. Suffering, pain and distress incl
dent to childbirth can be avoided by having
at hand bottle Of the tinehonored pFepa
ration. Mothers Friend. This ls q pene
Iatng external application that relieves tbs
tension upon the muscles and enables then
to expand without painful strain upon thu
ligamenis and nerves.
Thousands Of women for over half q cen
tury who have used Mothers Friend tel
how they entirely avoided nervous speIli
and nausea and preserved a bright, happy
disposition that reflects wonderfully upon the
character and disposition Of the little one
soon to open It's eyes in bewilderment at ths
Joy Of his arrival
BY regular use Of Mothers Friend durfns
the. period the muscles are made and kept
Phable and elastic. They expand easier when
baby rTiyes. and pain and danger at the crisis
Is naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend at any
drug store. II Is for external use only, d
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective,
write to the bradheld Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their val
liable and instructive -MotheFhOOd Book on
guidance for expectant mothers, and remeHs-
Der 10 get bottle OF Mothers Friend at the
druggists S.oday. 1t is the greatest kind
oI help e nature In the glorious work to bs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19
Red Cross Has Ample
Supplies Of Knitting Yarn
To Keep Workers Busy

That the millions Of Red Cross knit
tiers may know the plans of the Red
Cross for future knitting, George Il
Scott, acting manager Of the American
Red Cross, today issued the following
statement:
"Whcn the War Industries board
some time ago advised the Red Cross
that future production Of knitting yarn
would be greatly reduced we immediate.
ly commenced 10 purchase all yarns suit
able for our knitting As result we
have today in stock or on order one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

spending about ten days at the coast.
A party of people who have been
spending two weeks at the coast are
expected to return this afternoon. The
group includes Miss Eunane Craig, Mrs.
Il. y. Meaeken, Mrs. Thomas A. Rob
erts Of Salem and Mrs. Eddie Dillon Of
New York. Mrs. Dillon win be remem-
bered as Franc Newman before she
was married several years ago She has
been living in New York where her
husband is a motion picture director.
They are expecting to move to Los
Angeles. Mrs. Dillon has been visiting
friends in Woodburn and Salem. She
expects to leave soon for California
where she will meet her husband.
Mrs. J. A. Carson, 923 South High
street, entertained for the week end,
Mrs. j. H. McCollom of Portland. Mrs.
McCollom left last night.
Among those who returned from the
coast last week were Mr.. and Mrs. s.
W. ESHulcOll anu uduSHtcI3 btutNiVNNj
of 675 North Church. They spent about
ten days at Newport.
The young peoples class of Rosedale
Sunday school gave "'kids party !"
Friday evening al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Alexander. A business meet
ing was held, and jolly time was en-
joyed. Punch was served and toasts
were given.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j..
d. Alexander, Mrs Geo. Heckert, the
Misses Marjorie Alexander, Byrl Neid-
ham, Dorothy Taylor, Flora Trunbull,
Stella Blinston, Helen Cammock, Doro-
thy Cole, Gladys Hildebrand Grace
Chandler. Doris Baker, Ruth Baker,
Messrs. Norman Alexander, Vern Chan
dler, Paul Taylor, Sol Taylor, Lau-
renee Daily, Cecil Pearson, Ray Hide
brand, William Baker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles Of s. s. S.. the
great vegetable blood medicine, will
rovitalize your blood and give you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs IL just now
to keep tho system in perfect condi-
tion. Go to your drug store and get
q bottle to-day, and If you need any
medical advice. you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., rs Swift
| Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

same capacity last year, and will this
year choose his own assistants. While
the date is not yet known, the registra-
tion will take place at the /. o. o. r.
hall early in September. Last year Al
men between q and 81 registered in the
Aurora precinct. The registration in
September will be much larger.
The registrars in the surrounding pre-
einels are; Butteville, Napoleon Davis;
Donald, James P. Feller; East Hubbard,
}. A. Dimick; West Hubbard, J. L.
Calvert. These registrars will not regis
ter the young men who become 21 prior
to August "A. That class will be obliged
to go to Woodburn to register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

You should pay particular heed 10
any indication that your blood supply
Is becoming sluggish, or that there Is
4 lessening in its strong and vital
fierce.
BY keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that Is ever present, waiting
10 attack wherever there Is an OPEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19
Margaret Bahnsen
Writes From Corvallis

i Margarc, Bahnsen was one Of
girls of Marion county who won prize
lat the state fair last fall and was given
the TWO weeks summer school training
at the Oregon Agricultural college. She
writes to J. W. l.. smith the following
letter regarding her experiences. Mr..
smith : one OF the rural supervisors fer
Marion county,
~ met Alice Jaqaet at the q. +
dcpo; Monday morning just a little
while before s:S5 when We left for o.,
I A. c. Il was the first time we ever met
( but il crtainly didn I take US long 20
GET acquainted and we were always to
gether until we came home gain.
At ten clock We arrived at Coz
wallis when Mr.. O REILLY met Us at the
depot with Ford and took Us to the
Delta Alphi sorority house. Then Mrs.
leyee, tour mother fer tive weeks
showed ns cur room aud said we would
all go To assembly as seen as we were
ready.
Two assemblies were held day IA
the large agricultural building, one from
l0-ii, and the other from is p. m. They
weFe conducted by II. c. seymour, the
state elub header. At these assemblies
We heard many aoted mea and ~~sleas
som II them bsine, President Hr., - Il.
A. G., Captain Toozc and Miss Milan, \
food demonstration, Other speakers were
the country club leaders Of Oregon,
wAe spent eae week Of the tine there
with Us They tela u aeeut their *,
peFienee and the rev thing. which they
learAcd aGriag then WORK. Mr.. Newasll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19
Registrars Are Named
In Northern Marion

Aurora, Or, Aug. l9.-The Woodhurn
local board, Marion county, No. ?, has
notified Louis Webert that he has ucen
appointed chief registrar for Aurora
precinct for the September registration
for military service. He served in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

Anticipating an outing at the sea-
shore for several weeks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Martin, 697 South Liberty street
motored over to Newport yesterday
They win take the cottage
which Mr.. aud Mrs. r. A. Glover and
little daughter, Maxine, occupied. The
Glovcrs returned Wednesday after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lee motored to
Netarts last week for an outing. They
will probably remain about two weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

Mrs. Charles Elgin, 674 South Capt.
tol street, was delightfully."- surprised
recently with a visit from her cousin,
Mrs. Everett Liggett, whom she had
not seen for nineteen years. Mrs. Lig
.gett, who was accompanied by her
daughter, Edna, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Elgin For the last four years
Mrs Lggett has been living in Alas
va, but she is now moving to Oregon
which was her former home. She went
to Portland where she is planning to
live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

Mrs. Carl H. Elliott expects to
leave the first of September to make
her home in Oberlin, Ohio, which is
about thirty miles south Of Cleveland.
She is going there in order that her
son may enter Oberlin college, which is
located there. They will live there un-
til Rev. Elliott, who is now in France
doing Y. NJ. G. A. work, returns to the
United States.
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Pearce on 267 North Win
ter street, reception will be given III
honor Of Mrs. Elliott by the members
of the Presbyterian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

The Belgian Fete which was pOstpon-
led from the original date Of last Fri
day, will be given tomorrow afternoon
and evening in Wilson park by the
Belgian Relief commission Of Salem. 1t
will open at one o'clock when the ehil-
dFen Of Salem will gather opposite the
lefty library in their fancy Indian, sol
ldier and other costumes for the chill
dren 5 parade. Some of the tiny girls
win be eunningly dressed in little Red
Cross uniforms.
Many attractive booths have been ar
ranged where one may buy cooked
food, lee cream, bananas, postcards, pa
per shopping bags and various other ar
ticles. And then there will be chance
for everyone TO "Swat the Kaiser
in a new and emphatic way And Of
course there will be a grabb bag and
fortune tellers a. well as real ponies
for the children to ride on. Children
are entering into this Belgian Fete in
so many ways because all Of the money
raised is to be sent to help Belgian
children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19
SOCIETY
BY MABEL GARRETT

= = = = 4 = = ~ = r X = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

spending about ten days at the coast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-14
EUGENE Y. DEBS IS
DECLARED GUILTY
IN SPEECH TO JURY SAYS HE
HAS NOTHING TO
RETRACT.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. l3.-Eu-
gene V. Debs, charged with violat-
ing the espionage act, was found
guilty by federal jury late yes
terday.
Talking to uewspapermen after
the verdict, Debs said:
at is all right. | have no COM
plant to make. 1t will come out all
right in Gods good time
OF the original ten counts of the
indictment but four remained when
the jury retired to consider the evil
dence. The verdict found him guilty
of three: not guilty of one. He was
found guilty OF attempting to incite
insubordination. disloyalty, etc, in
the military and naval forces; at
tempting TO obstruct recruiting and
uttering language tending to incite,
provoke and encourage resistance to
the United States and to promote
the cause OF the enemy.
The count OF which he was ad-
judged innocent charged that he was
opposed to the cause OF the United
States.
The jury was out five and half
hours.
Debs. in his address to the jury
said he had not one word to retract,
and rather went out OF his way to
accept the damaging St. Louis anti
war platform.
The maximum penalty is twenty
years imprisonment and a fine OF
$4,000.
Judge Westenhaver stated that he
would hear counsel on motion for
new trial next Saturday morning.
Debs until then will remain at liberty
under the trial bond.