davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-11
TAKE NOTICE.

All parties indebted to me either by note or account are urged to make settlement be- fore the first of Jan, 1918. On failing to do so you may find same in the hands of a collector. THIS MEANS YOU.
 Thanking you in advance and wishing you a Prosper ous New Year.
 Yours truly,
 Dr. C. w. Donaldson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-11
For Sale

One acre of land nicely.ocated with good house, smokehouse, barn, good wei! of water, nice shade trees, every thing in good shape Recently sold for $1250 but eau be bought now for s850. J. A. Pryor, Agent adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
SEVEN OPINIONS BY
SUPREME COURT TODAY
Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company Wins Suit
On Appeal

On the grounds that the court erred
in allowing evidence offered for the
purpose of showing loss of service to
the mother of an unborn child, lost as
the result of a street car accident, the
supreme court today reversed the ver-
diet of the circuit court for Multno
NAH county in the case of Selma l..
Wallace versus the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company, appellant
An element Of perjury was also in
troduced by means of affidavits, but
the court held that it could not con,
slider this phase of the matter as it
should have been presented to the cir
cult court for an annulment of the
verdict. 1t was stated that after the
jury had given a veHdict for Mrs. Wal
lace for personal injuries when she fell
in alighting from a street car, wit
ness admitted that the testimony he
had given was false.
The supreme court also reversed the
circuit court for Columbia county in
the case of 0. Enneberg versus the
State Industrial Accident commission,
appellant. Enneberg appealed to the
circuit court from a decision of the
commission in fixing final settlement
for injuries. A verdict for the plaintiff
was given by the jury, but the case
was reversed today on the grounds
that the appeal was not taken within
the legal time. Following are other
opinions handed down:
w. P. Elmore, administrator Of es-
tate of H. B. Meyer, ct al, VS. Ste
phens- Russell Co.. appellant, appeal
from Linn; suit to compel specific per-
formance of contract to purchase land;
opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit
Judge Galloway reversed.
Moler Barber college, appellants, VS.
Moler Barber school, appeal from Mutt
nomah; suit for damages for infringe
iment Of registered name; opinion by
Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Gan
tenbein reversed.
McGarger, Bates q Lively VS. Hi
nois Surety company, appellant; appeal
from Multnomah; appeal dismissed for
want of jurisdiction; opinion by JUS
tice Bean.
James West, appellant, VS. School
District 60, Clackamas county; appeal
| from Clackamas; suit to collect salary
after contract to teach was revoked;
opinion by Justice MeCamant; Circuit
Judge Campbell affirmed.
Elliott Contract company VS. City OF
Portland, appellant; appeal from Multi
nomah; suit to collect on contract fol
paving Hillside Parkway; opinion by
Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Gateni
reversed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
GENERAL PERSHING
/. SAYS DECORATIONS
SHOULD BE ALLOWED
Asks Law Be Changed So As
to Permit This, and
Decorating Allies

| Washington, March 26.-General Per
shings, through the war department, has
asked congress to authorize his rtoops
to wear decorations bestowed on them
by the allide governments and to give
him similar powers to reward allied
heroes.
! Such decoration, Pershing said, are
"a very powerful incentive to gallan-
Itry in action,'' and reciprocal bestow-
lals on heroes in the different armies
Il would contribute to good feeling and
Iicloser relations with our allies. -
! A bill granting Pershing request
twas roduced with his repot, by Sen
ator Chamberlain.
| The bill would also entitle American
sailors to wear foreign decorations, de.
ispite the personal opposition to this by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
| Pershing's remarks were:
''Service of our troops witr France
has already resulted in number of
eases of individual gallantry. Some Of
these have been awarded by citations
in orders by the French and award OF
THE cross of war, which our soldiers
were unable to accept officially. Such
recognition is very powerful incen-
tive to gallantry in action. A number
Iof our men won the cross of honor in
Ipreyious service under the French and
are not permitted to wear them since
entering our army Both the French
land British government would permit
their troops to wear our campaign
badges and would accept our deeora-
tions. There is no good reason why we
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
SENATOR LODGE IS
Continued from page one)

plane in France-though we have spent
$40, 100000 in the past year"
This fact is well known, he said, to
ihe Germans.
"Our. gallant allies are holding back
the German advance at terrible cost.
In this dark hour it is a crime to keep
from the American people facts well
known to the enemy.,' H,5l
Continuing his assault on the airplane
program, Lodge said:
81 think we have sent one plane. 1t
may be on the way now. The liberty
motor-the heavy one, may be devel-
Oped for bombing planes, but the light
one is not suitable for fighting planes
sfWe we no American guns in France
When we decided to make French 75's
we wasted six golden months trying to
improve the recoil-the best recoil IN
the worldly all the experts. Six
months wasted and not gun in Francel
We we turned out two American ships
True, we have commandeered some
ships, but view only built two new
ones.
"It is to the last degree painful to
say these things, but they are the
truth. They are there to be dealt with
cold, hard facts. The truth-tel 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Both the British and French evident
ly are falling back here, evaeuating
Noyon and several small towns The
right flank Of the French is holding
along the Disc, however, and the
French still maintain their positions
on the south bank of the river, accord
ing to the French communique.
The German commander has thus
succeeded in pushing a wide salient in
to the allied line. This swings ont in
a scuthwesterly direction from Per
onne, turnse southwark at Chaulnes,
continues south to Roye, bends south
eastward to Noyon, then swerves abb
Iruptly eastward, following the course
of the Disc to the original battle front
at Lafere.
This salient is thirty miles across,
from Peronne to Lafere, and is almost
"a miles deep-the distance from st.
Quentin to Roye.
A further advance in this direction
will increase Hindenburg danger of
flank attack. 1t is rather improbable
that such an allied attack would como
from the north, as reserves are need
ed in that region TO defend Albert. 1t
is not improbable, however, that a mo-
bile reserve force will be flung against
the German left flank, along the Disc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

to the American people. They SHOULD
no longer be misled about what we are
about to do. Tell them facts. That
will arouse the genuine grim American
spirit.
''Tell them exactly where we are to-
day. The world looked to us a year
ago to save the situation; to come to
the rescue. We haven't.
"The only relief see is an appeal
to American spirit and you can't arouse
that if you deceive them. We may be
fighting before long for existence as
an independent nation.
"The time has gone by when it is
right to keep silent. 1, for one Amer
lean want my people to know what the
true situation il"
Senator Kellogg asked why the mill
tary affairs committee, in the interest
of getting the truth to the people, does
not publish the estimony of Walter S.
Clifford of the council of national de
tense and of Major General Leonard
Wood with regard to the lack of air
planes.
Lodge Wants More Time.
Lodge replled the committee douDt'
less will publish the testimony when the
time comes.
Lodges speech climaxed an uneasy
morning in the senate. News from the
western front caused some depression.
Then Major General Wood, who yester-
day testified before the military affairs
committee, in secret session, appeared
unexpectedly at the capitol and sent for
Senator Wadsworth. Wadsworth, Lodge
and a number of other senators were
closeted with Wood for an hour. None
would comment on the reason for the
sudden call.
Senator Chamberlain took advantage
of Wood s presence to suggest that he
make a statement in open session, to
give the public his impression of the
situation in France.
"I'n have no open hearing that will
criticise the war department, said
Senator Kirby, Arkansas.
'eWhat if the war department is go
ing wrong9" asked Senator Hitchcock.
The committee then took under ad-
visement the question of having Gen
eral Wood make his public statement
later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
OLD ALBANY FRIENDS
SAYIT'S MAYOR WARD
SaEem's Candidate for Mayor
Liked In Albany As Well
As Salem

That Frank Ward, son of Scott Ward
of this city, will be the next mayor Of
Salem, is the opinion held by those who
are in close touch with the political sit
uation in the Capital City.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Ward was
brought out as a candidate by some of
his friends and, since then, the move
ment has reached momentum which
may give him the election without an
opposing candidate.
Mr.. Ward graduated from the Oregon
Agricultural college some years ago and
later located in Salem where he built up
a successful drug business. He is a
splendid fellow, has host of friends,
and it is generally conceded that he
would make splendid official.-Al
bany Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

istration, in which the best essay on
I" What we can do to win the war"
was to receive a Shetland pony as a
prize. There were three sections, and
Miss Waggoner was very close sec
ond in the older grade school section.
In the high school section, Miss Opal
Clark Of Portland won the pony, and
in the grade school section for chill
dren under 10, Dorothy Christiani OF
Pfineville was first. In the older grade
school section, Irma Coulter of Hood
River won.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-COlds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuhiing, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soOthes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in.
stantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Reliet
comes 50 quickly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Won HINDENBURG
Continued from page one)

ers.
Civilian refugees, refusing to allow
themselves to be captured, are taking
their lot stoicahy.
The British troops are sticking to
their positions TO the last man against
tremendous odds, falling back in good
order when their thin line finally
codes this or that point.
Review Of Situation
hindenburg, blocked on his right
flank by the stubborn resistance OF
the British near Courcelette, is coneen-
trating his attack south Of the SOmme,
in the region Of Roye and NoyOn, it is
evident ifrcm Haig official report
today.
This would appear to be eontinua-
tion Of the effort to drive wedge
between the British and French lines,
which converge in this vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Out on Bonds.

Seattle, Wash, March 26.-After one
day in Mcneil Island federal peniten-
tiary, Sam Sadler, leading northwestern
socialist convicted of conspiracy to re-
sist the draft has been released on
bond. His attorneys are planning to-
carry the fight to the United States
court of appeals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
SHOP MOVES TO MONITOR

N. c. Nielsen, who has been conduct
ing a blacksmith shop in the Herr
building on Lewis street for the past
two months, has moved his outfit to
Monitor where he has bought out an
other shop. Mr.. Nelson is a good work
man, but has found the wants here
in his line well covered by the other
three shOps.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
germans Hold Banker.

Washington, March 26.-Henry C.
Emery, New York banker and member
Of the American Russian military mis-.
sion, has been sent to a German prison
camp at Dantzig, East Rrussia, accord
ing to information reaching the state de-
partment today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Grammar Praiee Tanks

Amsterdam, Mar 26.-German tanks
fought southeast of st. Quentin and
- stood the test brilliantly" accord
ing TO a semi-Offieial Berlin statement
received here today.
tTheir speed and mobility were
universally praised. All returned un-
damaged. Mainly due to them the te-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Marie WaggOnner
Was Close SecOnl

Marie Waggoner Of Turner came
very near winning a pony in the con.
test conducted by the state food admin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

naeious resistance of the British ma
chine gun nests was broken y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
ANOTHER sMA1LPox CASE

Only one new case of small pox has
developed during the past week IN
this city, that of W. H. Gilmore, par
her He has the most severe case yet
reported. In the Crooked Finger coun-
try six new cases have broken out
The people up that way are said to be
very careless with the disease and as
a consequence it has been pretty Wen
distributed.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Italians Get BUSY

Rome, Mar. 26.-Activity on the Ital
ian front is becoming Increasingly
greater, in cooperation with the al
HE'D defense in France.
The usual artillerying was report
led everywhere along the front with
moderate accommodating activities.
six enemy airplanes were brought
down.
The cable would indicate that the
Italians have begun a demonstration IN
their theater, either to prevent furth-
Ter withdrawal of Austrian forces for
Iuse on the west front, or in the hope
of compelling Hindenburg to use a por.
Ition of his reserves in Italy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
EAST OF RIGA
CONTINUED from page one)

the German ruler is working early
and late "
Berlin was decorated with flags
Monday and church bells were rune,
while the German catholics arranged a
special day of prayer, according to the
advices.
German correspondent reports the
capture of six British tanks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

The kaiser and Hlndtnburg were
last reported in Peronne, in official
dispatches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-18
IN OFFICE A MONTH.
OLE HAS Been BUSY

portant achievement during tho FIRST
month OF office.
Threatened Fight
When he became mayor. official
Washington had refused 60 consider
the installation ~ steam transporta-
ton in Seattle. Mayor Hanson re-.
opened tho fisht Tor Secretary he.
Adooa sanction when he called a
conference OF few transportation
men. which resulted In teiegtnms
sent on April TO Washington Fena.
tors. Secretary McAdoo and the head
OF the ahiphulldinE program. a con
slant bomhardment Of kilograms en-.
sued. After threatening Go take the
fight 90 the floor OF congress. and re-
futing by telegraph all arguments Of.
fercd by Washington. an inveAtigat.
or was sent TO Seattle. whose report
resulted in granting OF steam scrv'
ice. and Mayor Hanson rested CON
tent
Problems now receiving considcra.
ton are the power site selection. the
extension OF the city's elevated rail-
roads. state wide quarantine with ma
tional backing. which win b. diao usH.
ed at the conference. April q and 20.
and eurtaiiment 81 civic expenses
tiorrows Thomson
Mayor Hanson today l. somewhere
In the hills. wearing a flannel shirt
and heavy boots. investigating first
hand the skagit river power site. He
took along Councilman T. III. Thorn.
son. after borrowing him from the
council" Thomson usually charges
from SIS 10 $50 a day for expert en-
cheering services. He's working for
Hanson at councilman's salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-18

Mayor ole Hanson had been scat.
Ties mayor Just one month Wednes.
day.
During the first 90 DAYS OF the
new regime, steam railways have
been procured Tor seattle shlpyafd
traffic Salaries OF city employees
have been increased Superintendent
Valentine. OF the public utilities de.
rart-nent. has been removed. and
Thomas r, Murphine put In hia
place. A saving og $50 600 year in
city lighting has been made. Tween.
~ policemen were severed from the
city payroll. and 70 special policemen
detailed for the waterfront. The
Rainier ave. paving expenditure has
been cut down. and an uitimatum
Issued TO Chinese In the city that
gambling must stop.
Gets Grippe. Too
Between times. the mayor found
time 60 take two days off for an at.
tack of grippe. call n conference on
statewide and national quarantine.
to lay the first plans for uniform or
ganiration In tho state. with federal
aid. confer with department heads
on curtailment os expenses In city
government and review the power
site problem. hearing arguments for
and agains, each OF the four propos'
cd sites.
Mayor Hanson's first act was TO
rcappoint Chief OF Police joel War
ren. shortly after he named Grover
4. Conkiin his secretary. anu since
that time there have been few open
spaces on his engagement pal.
Hanson considers the successful
fight for steam railways his most TN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-18

0uAulOeSs-
on Monday. Sept 10. 1917. veeder
telephoned Traynor. quoting Thos.
Crcigh OF Cudahy & Co, as follows:
Chambers Is very friendly TO the
packers. The packers will have a
great influence on the price to be
put on meat products. and / think IL
In wise for them TO use great deal
OF discretion In making the price.
for two rcasons-First: To be fair
TO tho producer. Second: To stim.
ulate production; and | think THE
PRICE SHOULD BE AS HIGH AS
THE CONSUMER WILL STAND"
HOOVER EVIDENTLY DOESN'T
AGREE WITH THE PACKERS
PROGRAM OF CONSERVATION
BY FIXING THE PRICE AS HIGH
AS THE CONSUMER WILL
STAND. In his letter TO the presi
dent. Hoover says:
For the Rich"
While IL may be contended by
some that n reduction in consump
ton may be obtained by increase in
price. such conservation is obtained
by the elimination of that section OF
the community with the least pur.
chasing power. In other words,
conservation by price becomes con.
scrvation for the rich and not for
the poor; whereas an extension OF
the conservation policy now in force
places reduction In consumption
where 1t properly belongs-on those
who can save from plenty. not upon
those who save from nourishment."
Every family In the United States,
every producer OF food and every
consumer. is Interested in the survey
OF the packing industry now under
way under direction OF President
Wilson.
When "A mere handful of men in
Chicago are so powerfully organized
that they determine what the pro
Queer gets for poultry. butter, eggs.
cattle. sheep. hogs and fruit. and
then go after control OF salmon.
hides and leather--and then that
same handful OF men determines
what the consumer shall pay for the
same--IT is HIGH TIME UNCLE
SAM WERE TAKING a HAND IN
THE GAME.
And that's what Uncle Sam is do
ing now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-18

rolls Mt fun salary.
HE GOT ENOtGH TO show how
the packers sought 10 control even
such strong newspapers as the
Kansas City Star. by threats OF loss
OF advertising.
HE GOT ENOUGH to show how
the packers used a local food admin
istrator In Colorado to break n strike
by appointing some OF the employees
food conscrvators and keeping them
at work I'm tho Pueblo packinghouse
on a theory that they were govern
ment employees
Run Private Wires
HE GOT ENOUGH TO prove that
since we have got into the war the
packers have run their private tele-
graph wires into Washington. and
even hired the secretary OF the re
publican congressional committee.
who wrote. on Aug. rs, 1917, to Vice
President Skipworth OF Wilson & Co.
as follows:
SHOULD Mr.. Wilson or yourself
be In Washington about Sept. 8, as
suggested by Mr.. Hoover. ! should
esteem II a privilege to get up a
little luncheon or dinner party and
invite few senators. congressman
and Influential correspondents to
meet you gentlemen"
Hoover Doesn't Agrce
Pacltinghouse employees In Wash
ington were always on the job. +.
8. Brooks-with the food adminlstra.
ton at 81 year, but stu on full
salary with Swift & Co.-Nrote w.
b. Traynor OF Swift & Co, July o.
1917. that Edward Chambers, vice
president in charge OF traffic for
the Santa Fe railroad. told him con
fldentially he had been called to
Washington to serve with Hoover
In direct charge of the traffic end
of the food conservation program,
and said Chambers could be depend
ed upon ito the limit as our friend"
Brooks wrote:
Mr.. Chambers in this capacity
will be one of tho most powerful
railroad men in the u. s., and II is
peculiarly gratifying to say that he
is probably the best friend have
among my friends"
On Aug. Is, 1917, Hoover wired
Swift q Co. asking for the SER
vices Of +. 3. Brooks 10 assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-18
200 STAR NEWSBOYS
ARE FED ON LAUGHS

Two hundred star newsboys were
a bit sleepy Thursday, but they were
stiii chuckiins. after spending Wed.
neaday evening at the Metropolitan
as guests OF Manager George Hood
and Max Fixman. the famous come
dian. whom they nav In Nothing but
the TRUTH
We was sure fed up on laughs"
remarked one young merchant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-18
BELIEVE ARRESTED MAN
MAY BE "WOMAN SPY"

PORTLAND. April is.--Discovcry
Of garments for n complete feminine
disguise. following the arrest OF
Thomas Reidle. ~. in oregon City
Tuesday. IL believed TO have ended
the three months search for n myS
FERROUS woman SPY" on the coast.
Reldle IL now In Multnonah coun-
~ Jail. lie Ia saId 10 have been n
German army lieutenant The gar
rnents were found In his luggage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-18
LABOR AGAIN ASKS U. S.
TO GO AFTER WOEHLkE

Immediate action by the govern.
ment against wal,er. woehike. Ger.
rnan.born editor OF sunset Magazine.
WAS again demanded in resolutions
passed by tho Central Labor council
last night. Labor charges woehikr
h attempting TO hamper the govern.
ment sship program. by clevcrly No
nen,'s ship program. by elryeiy ne
employers and employees.