davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
Its Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping yollng Is to feel
young = to do this you mist watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need OF
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimplcs - a bilioue
look In your facc - dell eye3 with no
sparkle. Your doctor win tell you ninety
per cent of Ell sickness comes from IL.
active howel1 and iiycr.s
DR.. Edwards, o well-l.ncwn physician
in Ohio perfected q v1,7ot.hle c-=-.,.
pound mixed with olive Gil % &C. ca
The liver aa1 bowels which be ecve 70
his patients fer year7.
SIR. Edw1rds' Olive TahleAs the satsti.
tlite for caloalei. are gentle IL their actioa
vet always effective. They bring about
that casuberanco Of cpirit, that natural
bucvsncy which should be enioyed by
everyone. By toning up the liver and clear.
I'M the system of impurities
You vii know Or. Edwards Olive Tab
lets BY their olive color. l0c and 25c pes
box. Al druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
WHAT TEAMS SECURED
FOR Liberty LOAN UP
TO THURSDAY NIGHT
Rechecking Of Returns Causes
Delay In Making Them
Public.

The following is list of the team
numbers, the captain of each team and
the amount the team has secured up to
the evening of Thursday, October 3
Before the returns of the captains are
officially entered, they must be care.
fully re-cheeked and for this reason the
complete returns of all teams are a few
days behind their actual work.
In the following team numbers, the
first seven teams are numbered from
the rural routes which they cover. Tho
teams begin with No. IL. Team No.
AZ in the number given TO headquarters
and No. A to Miss Matte Beatty for
work at the fair grounds.
Team No. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
BOMBING EXPEDITIONS
MEET WITH SUCCESS
British AMI French Air Squad
rons Dr.p Tons Of ExplO-
siVes On German DepOts

London, Oct. 7.-Sueesesful bombing
expeditions against Kaiserlautern Pier
masses, Mezieres, ThiOnville, Courcelles
and the airdromes at Morange and
Freseaty were reported in Sunday s of
fieial statement issued by the indie
pendent air force.
Heavy fighting was continued on
Sunday night, in the course of which
British machines dropped twelve and a
half tons of bombs on the railway sta
tions at various towns.
Nine heavy bombs were dropped on
factory at Burbaeh. Fire brope out
at Coureelles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$1OO for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get It
today and savehall further distress. .
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland.O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
French Aviators Active

Paris, Oct In spite of most un-
favorable weather conditions, French
aviators operated with success, the
French official statement said, detail
ing the operations today.
Several tons Of bombs were dropped
on objectives behind the enemy lines
and twenty one enemy maehins were
either shot down OF forced to land out
of control. Thirteen and a half tons
of bombs were dropped during the day
on enemy assemblies and batteries,
which were forced to cease firing, it
was stated.
Fires were started in the railway
stations at Chalet-Sur-Betourne and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
PEACE PROPOSAL
Continued from page one)


shortly after 10:3O a. m. to deliver
10 Secretary Lansing the Austrian
peace appeal.
The Swiss minister later delivered
Prinee Max's peace negotiations plea
to the president.
Indications late this afternoon were
that there would be no reply to Austria
and Germany before tomorrow at the
earliest. No definite announcement was
Forthcoming as to whether the allies
would be consulted in advance Of the
dispatch of the answer
The Swedish minister had an appoint
ment at the White House this afternoon
out this was understood at both Swed-
. ish and American sources to deal with
topic entirely aside from the latest
Teuton peace moves
Apparently the only matter this af-
ternoon was the form of the reply and
whether the allies should be consulted
before the answers are dispatched
Whether the president will include
in his answer a statement that peace
pan pe hau ~ uheohuitloha' SUI
render Is mace is'a matter OF speeuia-
tion. That the country demands an UNI
conditional surrender as preliminary
to any peace conference was clear
from the tenor Of White House tele-
grams today. The Austrian note was
delivered shortly after l0:30.
Secretary of State Lansing was to
sac fresiaent wilson today, put ms
Yislt was sosiHi, lpasmuch as ne was IN
ttouucihg the BRUSH naval party pre-
vlous 10 luncheon at the White House.
otate department autnoritlcs made u
plaint that Whiie PRESIDENT wilson mad
NOT yet gwen them ms confidence, It
was safe to assume the American po-
sltlon would, 10 general, be unaltered
from tne stahd taken on the last Aus
TRAN note,
some authorities pelieyed ne might
tell the Teutons that peace negotiations
could be instituted If Germany cleared
her armies out of the occupied territory
absolutely if she also laid down her
arms and gave the United States con.
troll over them. IL. in other words. she
mode j comnlete military surrender--
.ot hreathfna snoll orm;Stiea
Tbis would hn eonnarahla ~ +he
+arms o;yon R,lgor;a Rnlgorla snrrnn.
,,eroa ,Srhen she secentaas ,, M tbera sre
- s;ans N thot aermapv Z reaav !; 90.
cant the neaca "a tIa loser IN the
eoptrarv autbir;fies sav that sbe i 81.
tennting "a deceive t6s wirla nv nm.
pearing u have had a change Of hear
Rut tho state denartmenf has said
nrivatelv / j number az occasions "ac..
t,ons sneak louder than wordsv refer.
ring "a the fact thnt ,,ermanv utters
,,eaee nleos while she still maintains a
strangle bold on norts of Rumania and
Rnssie' and while her armies are still
on the soil Of France and BELGIUM
Official Washinoton can be said 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
THREE Av1AroRs KILLED.

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 5,-Sccond
Lieutenants Theodore c. Maris, Wash
ington, d. c., Roy Mcknight, 0'Hara.
ILL.,, and Frank P. Smith, Easely, S.
G., were killed instantly and Lituten-
ant A. G. Seely, Brockway, Mont, SER
iously injured today when two aero
planes collided in the air, about two
miles south of Keller, Texas.
The machines were from Talifvrro
field, and carried two officers each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
Monmouth Boy Killed
On Western Front
Capital Journal Special Service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Or, Oct. 5.--Roy Hohnson,
a Monmouth boy, who was a member of
Company L of this city wnen that or
ganiziation left for the European war
zone, has been killed in action accord
ing to advices received from the war
department this week. johnson was kill
ed on July 18th on the French battle
fields and is the first boy from Com
pany L to be officially declared as
dead by the government officials. Ore
ly p. Chase another Dallas boy has
been reported unofficially as being
killed in action ON July % but his
death is doubted by some as the war
department has telegraphed that they
have no official announcement of his
having been killed. johnson enlisted
with Company L few days before it
left for Vancouver barracks, having
walked in from farm near Airlie
when he heard that the Dallas com
pany needed men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
pELMoNTco,s FAILS.

New York. Oct. 5.--Delmonieo the
famous New York RESTAURANT, was to-
day being made ready for a receiver
ship, following petition in bankruptcy
Liabilities exceed 100000. The effect
Of the war on food and curtailment
Of banquets were blamed for the petit
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07

DR. John r. Mott chief NJ A. who has been elected
General of the United War Work Campaign to raise
organizations which working 10 sustain anu
increase and other Allied soldiers Dr. Mott
was chosen the big November drive for funds a
c. A. the W. c. A. the Ntonat
Catholic the Jewish Welfare Board the Salvation Army
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
WAR CUTTING
In ON STATE
HIGHWAY WORK
Men Needed in Other Essential
Observation-Disclosures
Delayed a.0

The war is cutting in on the plans
of the North Dakota highway com
mission. AS a result of the great
shortage of ordinary labor Of all
kinds, and particularly because OF the
immediate need for all available labor
in the harvest fields, it is probable
that some of the contractors who have
agreed to finish highway projects this
summer will be unable to keep their
promise, There is an occasional prof
ect which will be completed on sched'
ule time, says State Engineer Eliss.
secretary of the highway commission.
but majority will be late. 1t is prob
able that number of the road-builG-
ing crews will be released (ntil after
the harvest in order that farmers may
have the help of these men in saving
their crops At present about 20O
miles of state and federal aid high
way are under construction. or this
total, 25 miles are to be graveled
road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
PATROL PLAN
TO KEEP OUR
HIGHWAYS UP
Good Roads Now Being Built
Will Not be Allowed
to Relapse

If state Engineer Bliss can prevent
it, the state highway commission Is
not going to fall into the rut which
has characterized some county boards
in the past by permitting good roads
upon which hundreds of thousands OF
dollars have been spent to revert to
dust for lack of care. The state high
way commission, announces Mr.. Bliss
now is devoting considerable atten
ton to the completion Of plans fol
the maintenance Of all roads improved
under state or federal aid The high
way board is attempting to estaunsA
patrol system which will be ever.
lastingly on the Job, and representa-
tives of the state engineers office
now are meeting with county boards
in various counties in which work Is
being done and arranging to CONTRACT
this patrol duty to farmers.
Contracts entered into with High
way patrolmen" provide for dragging
the roads, filling ruts, cutting weeds
and keeping culverts and bridges in
repair. This work is to continue from
spring until the roads freeze up in
the fall and is expected to result in
perfect highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
EQUALIZERS TO
MEET AUGUST 6
Will Hold Session on Original
Date and Set the
.. Hearings

Three members of the state board
OF equalization will meet August 6
as scheduled to set dates for the ap'
pearance of telephone, telegraph, rail
way and express companies and coun'
ty officials. The board will then ad'
journ for two weeks while the mem
bers help with the harvest. Johl:
Steen, state treasurer, already is at
Rugby looking after the harvesting
of his big crop, while Commissioners
John N. Hagan is In Washington in
his capacity as member of the fed
eral agricultural advisory board. The
remaining three members Of the board
have agreed to spend their vacation
in the harvest fields, and the eQualiz
ors will not really get down to bust
ness before the week t August ol9.
After this year, the board believes,
the assessment of railway, telephone
telegraph and express property will
be more complicated, as the United
States administration Of these utili
ties will have to be considered. Fed
eral control, however will not affect
the work of the equalization board
this year, says State Auditor kositz'
ky, the secretary. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
KAISER WILL G0BBLE UP TURKEY
IF SULTAN SPLITS WITH BERLIN
u. S. OFFICIALS DOUBT THAT PORTE HAS
DEFIED GERMANS 70.

defy the kaiser, for the simple reason
that Turkey today, at least from mil
itary and governmental standpoint, is
almost as German as Germany her
self.
German offisers dominate and di.
rect the Turkish General staff; Ger
man generals AMI colonies lead the
Turkish army; German guns and mu-
nitions supply it, and even the Turk
ish navy IS German.
For this reason. even II the Turkish
governing power should get peeved at
Berlin and break relations, it would
get no support from the army. which
would continue to obey the orders OF
its German officers.
American diplomatic and military
officials believe it more likely that the
kaiser would side with Turkey in It's
dispute with Bulgaria than with Bur
garia. The panGerman "Mittel7Eu-
ropa" scheme which aims at the dom
nation of Europe and Africa depends
for its success on Turkey, which cob
trolls the railway and trade routes
from Constantinople through Asia MI
nor to India.
Therefore, ifythere has been sever
ance Of relations, it is likely that the
kaiser will apply the mailed fist to
Turkey as he applied it to Russia and
make of Turkey another vassal state
under complete HUN domination.
Ifshe doesn't do so Turkey is in a
position to bar the ,pan-Germans' way
to Bagdad and spoil forever the pro
ject Of through railway under &c"
man control from Berlin to the Ca,c
way of India.
Turkey cannot afford to quit the
war while British army is holding
Palestine and Bagdad. Her elimina
ton from hostilities would hasten vic,
tory for the allies, but American Off
Gals do not believe it is fact yet
they are inclined to the contrary opin
ion that it is German propaganda de-
signed to cover up the kaiser's plans
for campaign against the British IN
Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
BIGGEST LIFE
. POLICY PAID
IN BISMARCK
Heirs of Nat Prentice Receive
Maximum Sum for
North Dakota

The largest life insurance policy
paid in North Dakota during 1917 was
$20,3O1 to the. heirs OF Nathan F.
Prentice Of Bismarck. The second
largest was for the sum of $1S,9l2,
paid to the heirs of the late Congress
man Henry T. Helgeson, at Milton.
These are statistics shown in the cur
rent issue of The Insurance Press,
which relates the insurance experience
of the United States and Canada for
the year 1917.
Two policies in excess of $4,000
were paid in Bismarck during the
year, the second being to the heirs OF
Jay @. A. Vale, for $11,3O9. Both Mr..
Vale and Mr.. Prentice were victims
of the Easter Sunday tragedy in 1917,
when four we'll known Bismarck com
mercial travellers lost their lives in
an effort to ford the Heart river at
Mandan.
North Dakota cities in which heavy
policy payments were made during the
year we're: Fargo, $50; Bismarck,
$95, $50; Grand Forks, $650O0: James
town, $63,5O0; Milton, $4S,25O; and
Lisbon. $3.50. Glen Ullin, whose
population is not over 1000 received
$16,50O an the payment OF life insur
ance policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
new ! |. " ]. BARRACKS R.
TO HOUSE 800
YANK STUDENTS
Provision to Be Made for All.
Year Instruction to
SRI ..e Soldiers
PERMANENT STRUCTURES

As a result OF a conference held this
week between DR.. Thomas f. Kane.
president OF the state university, and
DR.. E. +. Ladl, president OF the agri-
cultural college, these two institutions
soon will have selni-permanent bar
ravks and mess quarters for the SOL
diers whom Uncle Sam is training
there in various mechanical arts. The
new buildings will cost about $4,000
apiece, and will be so constructed that
after the government has dispensed
with them, they can be used in the
university and college work. During
the summer period, with light summer
classes, both of these institutions have
been able to accommodate the $50 to
300 soldiers who have been quartered
there for special instruction. With
the opening of the regular term in Sep
TENDER, however, all of the usual facfl-
tiles will be required for the standard
institutional work, and special prOvis-
ion must be made for the Yanks. The
great need is for housing and drilling
| quarters. and lack will be supplied by
the erection Of lang, one-story build
ings, which will offer the maximum
amount of shelter at minimum or
cost
At the North Dakota aggie barracks
and dining hall facilities will De pro-
yided for 800 student soldiers. The
buildings will be so designed that after
their period of military service tho
dining hall can be used for stock.
Judging booth, while the barracks viii
.econverted into an implement labor
atory. At the university the prime
need is for drill hall. A huge shelf
OF building to be OF brick and with
all earthen floor will be erected for
this purpose.
A second class OF soldier students
will enroll at the agricultural college
on August Is and their course will
continue till October Is. The class
will consist of PSI men. From Septem'
Der ! to November an equal number
OF soldiers will study at the university
and If sufficient accommodations are
provided at these two institutions
classes will continue to be enrolled
here throughout the school year.
Fargo citizens are interested In per-
petuating military training at the az
ricultural college for the period Of tho
war, and $500 already has. been sub.
scribed toward the cost of building
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
---BUY ". S. s.
Waystde Ministries.

This is u hurrying age, as we often
remind ourselves and mally tasks
which we would like to accomplish
must perfOrce remain unattended to.
But for some things there Is always
time. Duty can always be DONE
kindness can always be shown, way
side ministries need not be neglected.
There is never an excuse for the
haste that makes waste; there Is al
ways room, in the case Of .Qa1 who,
with divine help, plans his life for 8
certain amount Of self-culture and
social necessity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03

~ a4..r, D.. 2 Y. B.. i 40, . J. +.
result of disclosures made IN the
state profile of the banks affairs.
7Ugland is now free under bonds OF
$4,000 pending . preliminary examia-
alton. Gi ts;t I, / n
w. H. shure, Of Fargo, trustee. ap-
pointed at recent conference Of
creditors held at st. Paul, who re-
turned from Knox Thursday evening
said today that his. preliminary
investiga tons led him to believe that
the creditors would, get q coniderable
return, in view OF the fact that Ugland
has $1,000 acres Of farm lands on
which there are crops worth between
$4,000 Oand 100000 There are no
mortgages against such crops.
Mr. Shure returns to Knox Saturday
to continue his investigations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
LIBERTY LOAN
CHIEFTAINST0
MEET MONDAY
District Conference Is Called by
Wesley c. Mcdowell
at Mandan

A meeting of district and county
chairmen for the Fourth Liberty loan
drive will be held for the southwest
ern section of the state al Mandan on
Monday, under direction Of Wesley C.
Mcdowell of Marion, state director Of
the Liberty loan. Chairman Rogers
of the ninth regional reserve district
at St. Paul will be here for this
meeting. A meeting for the eastern
half of the state will be held at Far
70 on Tuesday, when Chairman Nc
Dowell will be Joined by Chairman
Rogers and c. Van Est of Minneapolis,
In charge of organization work for The
Ninth reserve district. A meeting
will be held later at Minot for tho
northern part of the state. ISIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
WYE AT NEW
" LEIPZIG TO
HELP SLOPE
Ridiculous Situation Existing for
Many Years Done Away
With ..,-. 't'

A reduction Of forty to IS cents per
ton in freight rates on Ignite hauled
over two or more railways within the
state Of North Dakota becomes Of
fective Monday as a result of a pro-
test filed with the United States rail-
way administration by James A. Little
rate expert with the North Dakota
railway commission.
when the RAILROADS in North Dakota
made their rate advance on Ignite in
accordance with the recent directions
of Director General McAdOo they took
advantage OF more boosts than they
were ligitimately entitled to in tho
case of through rates in which two or
more lines participated, the rate ex-
pert claimed in his protest, upon the
national administrators took immedi.
ate action.
One or two minor matters affected
alleged eXhorbitant charges of less i'm
portance are still to be adjusted, but
the rail board has won it's principal
tight, without bloodshed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
Esklmos HELP RED CROSS
Some in Alaska Sell Furs for Friend to
;s Aid Soldiers.

The world war has even extended
to the polar regions and Jared the Es-
kimo into making some comforts for
soldiers, it was learned through Will
liam. T. Lopp, chief Of the Alaskan d.,
vision of the bureau Of education.
1.-THE Eskimos raised money by SELL
Ing furs, cutting ivory and longshor-
ing for ships that visit their isolated
homes" said Mr.. Lopp, who has just
reached Washington from Alaska.
Zone village which has been saw
Ing up for years for sawmill and had
accumulated $3.50. gave 500 Of its
scanty hoard" he added, to indicate
the way the peaceful Eskimo Is sac
fi1cng for the savage white man. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-03
RED CROSS HANDLES =.
LETTERS TO GERMANY
Follow Plan Which Is as Spy.
Proof as Is Possible to
rs -
Devise.

TO prevent the possibility or Valu'
able information getting into Germany,
the American Red Cross, in sending
letters behind the enemy lines at. the
request of persons in this country, is
following carefully plan worked out
by the state department to do away
with code. -,..e. .,.-,.,. .....
Americans, Germans or others in the
United States wishing to communicate
with relatives in Germany must now
write out their messages in Red Cross
chapters throughout the country.
These are sent through the division Of
ficers Of the organization to national
Here they are rewrit-
ten and the wording absolutely chang
ed to prevent the sending Of any dia-
gram or secret code. The messages
are given to the censorship board and
are passed or refused by them rs the
case may be. When they reach a neu-
trail country, they are translated on
other paper and In most cases delivered
by the Red Cross Of the place, to which
they 60. The plan is, considered as
spy proof as 1t is possible to devise.
During the last Is years the practice
has grown up that welfare inquiries
and messages shall be permitted be-
tween civilians in countries which are
at war with each other. The promis-
cuous sending Of letters through or
ganizations In neutral countries could
not be permitted because Of the large
number of enemies in the country. TO
prohibit entirely the sending Of mes
sages would, for example, prevent q
loyal American from finding out wheth-
er his sister, unfortunately married to
German, was alive or dead. Pro-
hibition was in force for a time and
pitiful appeals were received by the
Red Cross from. French, Belgians and
Italians begging the society to get
word for, them as to whether their peo-
pie in the occupied districts were still
alive.
The state department presented to
the Red Cross the present plan in de-
tail and asked that the Red Cross put
it into effect. AS it was purely hu-
manitarian work, the government
could do no more than supervise the
work. vs "a. ,.s. s.a,,..
Today the American Red Cross is
sending an average Of 1900 letters q
day to persons living behind the enemy
lines. This work is done through
Washington headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross by the bureau Of COM
munication of which Edward N. Day Ia
acting director.