davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
IN KHAKI
 EMBRACES ITALIAN;
 BROTHERS IN ARMS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. February 1S.- Correspond ence of The Associated Pressl-Ofii- cers emerging From a little hotel in a town at the rear Of our sector today saw an American soldier rush up to a eray-ccated Italian soldier. seize him by the hand and then throw his arms around him. Then the, pair be ran to talk rapidly in Italian. both their faces wrsathed in smiles. one ccce s'Oualy batting the other on the shoulder \ curious captain walked ever and asked the American soldier what ~all the excitement" was
 This is my brother" said the h.m for nearly five years. when we were hOih in Denver,
 Then the soldier told this story. the brother in the Italian uniform holding an the while:
 Five years ago the two brothers wera working for a minins company ia Colorado One saved his money and decided he would go back to Italy to see his mother The pair went 10 Denver where they separated Upon reaching Italy the homesick one of the two decided he would stay while. He did: then tho war came on and he was taken into the army. Later bi0ther number two enlisted in the American army and so they met here.
 After talking two minutes they dis covered that the Italian soldier was attached to 9 unit doing some work r0t five miles from the American sol dier's billet The Italian soldier had Ucrruiss'~l 10 ba shs1nt for the after mon The American soldier got a ei~'ils~ permission on Ire spot and the rsir disa pDeared arm in arm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

uous performance from 1 to II Q. r.
 Harold Lockwood. of course. heads the cast in the part of Billy Van Dyke. Lockwood, as everyone knows. is one of the screens most popular stars and is recognized as everybody favorite. In the leading feminine role that of Beatrice Forsythe. the ''wonde' girl''- appears Pauline CuFley. a dainty gold en-haired beauty who is rapidly win ming a name for herself
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

Soon the red, white and Due ad- vance cars of the Sells-Floto Circus will roll into Bisbee and the pictures of the blood sweating behemOth", the fifty clowns, the pink and fluffy eques triennes will flash the grand news of the coming of the big show from every billboard, dead wall and high fence
 boys and big boys, too, who had feared that the congestion of railways would keep the circuses in winter quar ters this season are happy. The young sters of all ages might have been re- assured long ago. for the government made a point of providing transpOrta- tion channels for the long show trains In times like these, state the big chiefs in Washington. the public must have wholesome amusement in order that the will to win the war shall not be weakened by the melancholy that must sooner or later prevail if the most Am erican entertainment of them all. the circus. should not make its annual vis- it.
 Patriotic Section Feature of Parade
 The Sells-Flotc management this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
EMBASSY MEMBERS TAKEN
.an,, nssrs1 mer,s,. ern


 MOSCOW, Wednesday. March 20.- An intercepted German wireless mes sage says that many members of the French and British embassies fleeing from Petrograd were captured by the Germans when an allied vessel was caught in the ice in crossing the gulf of Finland to Sweden. The captives the message said. were sent to cOncen- tration camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
TENNIS ToURN EY.
CRv Review Leased Wire,

NEW YORK. March 23.-Restora- tion of tennis championship play for the coming season was officially sanctioned here tonight with the adoption 9s 140 tournament sche- dule by the executive committee of the National Tennis association. The list of journeys. which includes Ma tional. State and sectional titplar con test for men. women. girls. juriOrs and boys. will not be Tade public for two weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
TIE SOIIAPF DECEIVFR
 AT CENTRAL. THEATRE

Motion picture fans" will find 2 number of their favOrites in Harold Lockwood's new Metro wonderplay. "The Square Deceiver." an adoption of Francis Perry Eiliott's novel Love Me For Myself Alone" which will show at the Central theatre today. con-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
AVIATOR KILLED.

Cpv Peview T.eas@d W'-e)
 MIAMI. Flo. March 23.-Second T .ieutenant Lester c. Bauman of Salt lake City. an aviator in the Marine corps. was killed this evening as the result of a fall in hydroairplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
WHITE soX BEATEN

CRv Review Leased Wire) DALLAS. Texas, March 23.- Dallas Texas League 4; Chicago Americans 2. Kinney. Flowers and Dowie; Robson Williams and Lynn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

the center of the book are devoted to pacifist thought in which the entente nations are bitterly criticized. So clev erly are these words used that a casu- al reading would convince the stu dent without his being aware of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
PRINCETON WINS.
CRv Review Leased Wire,

(Ry Review Leased Wire,
 PRINCETON, N. J.. March 2S.- Princeton showed the best all around form in the Individual intercO,leg'a ate swimming championships h2re tonight capturing a tctal Of T points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
BROWNS WIN GAME.

SHREVEPORT, La. March 79-
 P.H. F. ct Louis Americans Q. ...-N Shreveport. Texas league .. 10 Rcgars Davenport and Snveraid. Munsell, Beresky and Snyder, Forman, Wells
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

In his newest Paramount picture, "Nan of Music Mountain which is to appear at the Eagle theatre today ana Monday, Wallace Reid plays the part of Henry de Spain, young westernel. The story deals with his adventures
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
The Homeless in France

Ccontinued from Page Five,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
benton and POLK
short IN CLASS ONE
District Of Marion County
Also Running Short Of
Material for New Calls

Glass l, men who are available for
military service at once have been ex.
hausted in Benton county and but few
more remain in Polk county. As soon as
the questionaires are returned from the
men who registered June 5; 1918, those
in Glass !, will be available at once
for the calls to be made in August and
September.
Division No. l, Marion county, which
includes Salem and the south part Of
the county has but few men left in
class /, and it is more than probale
that the next calls will soon take all
the available men that have been added
to this class from the late registrants
who will receive their order call number
through the drawing at Washington to.
morrow.
According to the general opinions ex.
pressed by the special committees ap.
pointed by the local advisory board to
re-classify men where necessary, very
few men will have their classification
changed, as it seems that the local ex.
emption board had done very thorugh
work in classifying. The changes that
will be made are mostly where condi-
tions have changed since the local board
first classified. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
Yaquina, Newport and Nye Beach
War Savings Campaign
Opened In Newport
By ETHEL TooZE

Newport, Or, June 25. - "Baby
Bonds or Babies in Bongade, - was the
trite subject chosen by A. ]. Robinson,
of Portland, district manager of the
war savings stamp campaign, in talk
i'm the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Mr.. Robinson points out the fact that
the expenditure necessary for the sue
eessful prosecution Of the world war
demanded loosening of the purse
strings of the American public until it
hurt. "It is estimated that this war
viii cost at least 100000, 900, 900, a
sum infinitely beyond human eompre-
hension,' said Mr.. Robinson. ''In five
days we are spending q sum equiva-
lent to the total cost of the war with
Spain, and every two months sum as
great as the cost of our Civil war,
which is the most exorbitant on rec
ord. Can we, whose sons, brothers and
loved ones are volunteering to 60
forth to expend the ultimate in phys
ical courage claim to be loyal and pa
triotic unless we measure up in sim
liar degree in moral courage and sac
rifice2"
The local work of this drive is in
charge of Postmaster W. R. Hamer,
Rev. j. I. Pratt and Z. S. Smelling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
SVertOn Honor Girls
Enlist As Cherry Pickers

Capital Journal Special Service)
Silverton, June 26. = When a call
came Monday morning for cherry pick
ers the honor guard girls of Silverton
and others, numbering thirty five or
more, left on the first auto stage to
be of such service as farm labor may
require. Upon reaching the Cherry City
the Silverton ladies were introduced
to a Loganberry field, and severe pro
test went out from the Silverton cher
.ry pickers. They declared that they
could find all the Loganberry picking
they desired, and more, at home, and
if they were not enlisted to gather the
cherries they would return to Silver
ton and be of service to the growers
In this vicinity. Later in the day they
were given chance to pick cherries.
t. J. Craig of the state fish and
game commission, arrived here Monday
evening with special car containing
$4,000 trout fry Of the black spotted
variety. They were planted in the Abb
qua, Silver Creek and Butte Creek.
The new uniforms for company II
VI bno ". ~. ", arriVeu ldSb evening
and the boys were out for drill in good
spirits and new suits.
Rev. J. A. Bennett went to Portland
last evening TO attend meeting Of
the district mission of the Christian
church.
Henry Dale and Carl Moser, two
young men who have been working in
the pool halls in Silverton, have va
Gated their positions by request Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
Sparks From Teamster's
Pipe Started Fire That
Burned State Weed

One of the teamsters employed by
Frank Smith, owner of the land where
the penitentiary wood camp is located,
has admitted TO Warden Murphy that
sparks from his pipe started the fire
which burned between 1000 and 1900
cords of wood at the prison camp yes
terday afternoon.
Warden Murphy says he does not
know the name Of the teamster, but
the man says that when sparks from
his pipe started a fire in the dry
leaves and limbs near the wood camp
he tried to stamp it out, but he could
not hold his team and stamp it out at
the same time, so he let it go.
The fire was discovered by the con-
vict gang about 8 clock and before
it could be put under control a thous-
and cords or more had been destroyed.
As soon as the fire was reported to
the penitentiary, Warden Murphy rush
ed out 40 more TRUSTEES to help the
gang of 80 eonvicts that was already
on hand to fight the fire. The warden
says, however, that the fire was prae
tieally under control when the second
gang arrived. About 25 patients from
the asylum also were sent out to help.
No other damage was done, although
the fire ran close to the camp bunk
houses and if the wind had changed a
farm house nearby would have been in
danger.
The wood was rieked on end to dry
and burned very fast. About 5000 to
5000 cords were not touched.
The wood camp is on the Frank
Smith place on the Pratm road, about
six miles from Salem. The wood was
being cut for the Oregon state hospital,
and its loss will force the board of
control to make some other arrange
ments for supplying the asylum with
the full amount of fuel required for
the winter, as the prison gang was al
ready behind with its contract to furn-
ish the asylum certain amount of
wood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
Report of Cars Death.

London, June 26.-The Russian news
paper Vemia states the red guards mur
dered the former czar at Ekaterinburg
according to a Central News dispatch
received here today.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Moscow, dated June 21, declares
thcre is no foundation in the persistent
rumors that the former czar has been
assassinated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26

government, aad will take up some use
full occupation.
Mrs. A. E. Eastman received several
handsome souvenirs this week from
her husband in France. Placed on ex-
hibition in the show window ait East
man Brothers shop they have attract
ed considerable attention.
G. E. Lampman of Stayton, visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry
E. Browne, Saturday. He is moving his
family to Portland where he has en-
ployment. ssq Tt
Mrs N. E. MIilster is in Salem this
week where she underwent an opera
tion at the hospital. She suffered an
operation of similar nature several
months ago, hoping to improve her eye
sight, and this time it is the other eye
which is giving her trouble.
Jim Shaw, former resident of Sill
verton, now of Washington, is visiting
friends in the city this week.
Rev. J. G. Roseland, who has been
at Fargo, N. Oak, attending the an
nual meeting of the Lutheran churches
of America, returned to Silverton last
evening. Mrs. Roseland met him in
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
FIGHTING UNDER TWO FLAGS
<++<++++ ++<+++<<

the first tain-for he had proceeded
back to France in the meantme-to
report to Gen. Pershing. He was taken
Immediately and given command of a
battalion of the 18th infantry-the
!" Happy Heinie" regiment. Thus he
stepped down from his British rank
of lieutenant colonel to that of major,
but he soon regained his old grade, for
he wore the silver leaves of a heuten-
ant colonel when a shell stopped him
at last in Picardy.
''Rass" was Fearless
Rasmussen was big, handsome
man; fearless and sporting dare-lev-
il in war and pitilesS to fourflushers
anywhere, any time, His American
home was Portland, Or, but he was
Scandinavian by birth and his pro-
nunciation of some words was just sib-
liant enough to prove it.
In the spring of 1916 he came up
from Mexico where he was fighting in
Obregon s army, to join the Canadian
American legion, then forming. He had
been a major in Obregon s crazy force,
but Rass was just the right sized man
to enlist as a "buck" in the American
legion and win his commission.
The legion had troubles galore. There
were buns and deserters and just plain
thieves who enlisted to draw the pay
through the cold weather and ego over
the hill' when it looked as though the
9th battalion was about to sail. One
day Rass was private, and week
later he wore a majors crown. He
found himself outranking his former
commanding officer.
80 Per Cent Yankees
But at last they sail, about 900
strong-90 per cent of them Americans
and most of them hardened veteran
soldiers of the United States army,
navy and marines One of the yellow
ballies who had deserted was an Off
Ger. He went to New York and there
met newspaper man to whom he de-
scribed the legion as the "Lost Le-
gion" of tramps. The story was pub
lished and copied by other papers and
it took the blood and suffering of hun.
dreds of lonely, expatriated Yanks to
live down the SANDER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
CoCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR
. X x x y 4 < x y 4 x = X ,

x X x x x X X x X X X X x X
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful just plain .mulsified CO.
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can t possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance Of rich creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily, and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
,at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
.Stayton Adopts
Charter Amendments

IHon;to1 TournoI Cnaa;o1 cor,;ooN
Stoyton funo oe-1Sbe oioo+;on Mor.
otay'on, June lo'-.ihe eleeVlon MOI
uay " VIZ on sno 9i.y 'nai .el ai,enu ee
lInVS was ueeiueuiy qu'eI aii"lr
oniy 90 vo'es pelng oasS, ti' Ivy VI
m" ~ TdoIs 49, n9S ana W .;ed o'I3O, pontlana
a. Hunuoii anu WIZ VI u osNu
os p" ~n,ta - To,,Ior;a aa,,, a
mon mon en- Irp r9u'o 10 ma hayioi > amp siounu ~
%ooso sn n''iii@, no u1oSoi eAP'oVs "
nooh " 40" 'iou' D0ioio H'o i''"' =
noa1o' @t oua M.a IT 1ohn.on .old
MI ,o "no vIaao E" E" -. - 49, a. Nnanon;o Io %n1i
tneir hohio piaoe leai Vne M "rnsorlo II Ts n'.i
Ine llrse " Inc ene weoh 70 " -. g.. mulon ~ Pc
te'e Snu ti.d;s JS ion,o w ,',;th tbo;r 1onGb'
10 MAKE tnell nome wiUn Vne1L NJ uausn -
ser near ol'Sanu' ' cta,rto', r anu oIaa.t % M az
uerson arr anloiIg sway .gn oiuoos Io~. Ne .So
iuehtS anu n"ve many i,denus ,no nsi1 S WIZ maO
Sona Sle Sott 4ho;r ~ fnture Ht Enes viii fall in
nope thcli lu'ulo 'ineS "iN i"n -
PHEASANT pi@SeS ~ oL N..o.
onas. olalh 49, o5 .ne 0anDy N'"'-""'
IN otaytoI monuay, @ ,e. ro.aa e. port
fIamk Lesley ieie l,,;,," rG.su"s iOi arond o
i"nu, i" "'-0 ~
juror. q n vo,;no,, oor,o ~
Dr. ana Mrs' ". =. hoilnon caniV M ~
from fortana 0asuiaay w .aS eFen'"s IA srndav @
doctor re'ulneu tu 70 isne So,, ol. l,;tb n Grant
afternoon, motoring g. para a,d TirT i,,rv ,a mrs
WurRhy, VII VII =, n;e;t - t. fr;o,,dS here dnring
horiiieA Will 'i''' Aiisio' ~
'ng :, weeN. g Iuo4to.. rubo bos bsar assist.
r. 2. %sso aos4 ,ff;eo +ho na ~ month
n ins. M RtonSoP S,i1 20 for Detro;f where he has
aoa',roa aels aaVn good a. nosition with the Ham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
CREDIT TO BELGIUM,

Washington, June 26.-Belgium today
was extended further credit of $2,-
25h 900 by the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
LOganberry Plant
at Brooks Burned

The largest loganberry dryer in the
state of Oregon went up in flames
this morning at o'clock when the
plant of J. P. Aspinwan at Brooks was
destroyed by fire at an estimated loss
of 10000. When first discovered, the
flames were gaining headway in the
center and roof of the dryer and it is
supposed that the origin of the fire was
in the tunnels. AS there was no water
protection, nothing could be done to
save the plant and within a short time
after the fire was first discovered, the
dryer was a complete loss. 1t had a
capacity Of more than 100000 pounds
of loganberries annually.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
ALEXANDER KERENSKY
(Continued from page onel

from London Of Former Premier Keren.
sky was followed by the return to Wash.
ington today of Kerensky diplomats
who went from here to Paris for con.
ferences with Russian and French lead
ers there.
Meantime, new appeals for allied as
sistance have reached here from Siber-
ian nti-Bolsheviki and the Russian en-
bassy is expected shortly to make a
concrete suggestion for help to the Am
erican government. Word from General
Foch may determine the solution of the
pregont impasse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
SUBMARINE WARMING

Washington, June 26.-"A war warn
ing" presumably Of presence of
enemy submarines) has been issued to
shipping operating in the area east Of
Longitude 40 between the latitude Of
Cape Race and Bermuda, the navy de-
partment announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26

A. Stayton.
Miss Roxie Stayton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stayton, has volunteered as
nurse in the army, and is now at
Camp Taylor, Kentucky, on her way
to France.
Charles Fischer, who was quite i'll
for several days, is reported improv-
ing.
D. NJ. Doll and wife, p. +. Foster
and wife, and Mrs. Lonsway motored
to Wilhoit Sunday.
DR.. Beauchamp motored to Portland
Saturday, bringing home Mrs. Beau
champ and daughter, Constance.
L. G. Titus, Miss Cooper and J. r..
Gardner and wife spent Sunday in
oodaville.
Mrs. f. I. Jones went the last of
the week to Thomas for visit with
her brother, who left Monday to join
the forces Of Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Mrs.
Haskins, are visiting at Arthur Kel-
ley's. The former is sister Of Mrs.
Kelley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
By ]. W. Pegsr

Omitted Press staff correspondent
This is the first instalment Of a re-
markable, true story of one of the
most picturesque units that entered the
great war-the American Legion of the
Canadian army, known to many Amer
leans as 1.-THE Lost Legion" It is the
first authoritative published account
Of the heroic actions of members of
this dispersed and exatriated band Of
American heroes, and is written by J..
w. Pegler, who found the Legion
in England in 1916. Pegler, United
Press staff correspondent, knew prac-
tically every officer in the battalion,
and many of the men in its ranks. His
story is real contribution to the his
tory of the great war that probably
could not be written by any other man
Thl next instalment will appear Thurs
day.
The Maj. Rasmussen of this story
was awarded the Distinguished Service
cross by Gen. Pershing few days ago,
since Mr. Peglers story was received in
this country. The cross will be sent to
relatives of the dead hero, in Sher-
wood, Ore.
London, June 1.-(By mail )-Grif-
fiths and Rass are "out of it' for
good-resting in Picardy cemetery
with wild flowers blooming and war
still surging all around them.
Lieut-Col Richard H. Griffiths and
Major Alexander Rasmussen had been
"out Of it" before-the colonel four
times, with eleven wounds, and Rass
just once, when he picked up a fusing
hand grenade in the dark and threw
| it back at the boches. As soon as the
hospitals made them fit they went
back for more.
They were professional soldiers.
Fighting was their life Job. Crusaders
they were and always on the side of
conscience and the little fellow.
Both fought under two flags, the
Stars and Stripes twice, and the I'm
ion Jack of Griffith s native England.
Shortly after we came into the war
Griffith got his transfer and hoped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-26
SUTHERLAND ELECTED.

Washington, June 26.--The senate
privileges and elections committee to.
DAY dismissed the contest against the
election Of Senator Sutherland of West
Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-05
(By Associated Press

Chicago, June 3.-WaIch repairing
in Chicago has more than doubled as
.he result of the telephone compansks
refusal to give the correct time of day
to subscribers, according to jewelry
houses and department store heads
here. The order also has increased
considerably the sale of new watches
and alarm clocks to persons who hlth-
crto have depended largely on the tel
crhone company for the time Of day.
According to the manager of one of
the largest department stores in the
city, the watch repairing by his es-
Establishment increased more than fifty
per cent almost before the ord er be-
came effective, and the sale of all
kinds of watches especially the cheap
cr kind, and alarm clocks, leapcd for
ward rapidly.
Figures compiled by telephone OPP
c,ators showed that more than 200,-
900 persons in Chicago called tie op-
orator daily and asked "the correct
time, please Repeal of the time
honored custom, telephone experts de
clared, was dua to the burdens impos
ed upon the facilities of the company
by the war and several ohtre causes.
Children, some of whom were unable
to tell the time, it is said, were the
chief offenders, while ohters wishing
to show they could use the telephone
always demonstrated by asking for
"the correct time"