davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
wooDBURN's CELEBRATION.

When the news of the arnlatice
FERNS being signed and hostilities
ceasing was flashed all over the. world
there was great rejoicing and every
hamlet as well as big city celebrated
the good news and the triumph of the
Democratic forces.
Woodburn, which has the honor of
sending more men into the service than
any other town in the United States
in proportion to population, joined in
the great jubilation. One of the first
official acts of the new mayor, James
]. Hall, was to declare holiday and
calling all place Of business to close at
| O'Clock p. M, which was done and
the big celebration here began at p.
m. Mayor Hall introduced W. P. Con-
naway, who made an address to large
crowd and was followed by Rev. b. v.
Kelly, Rev. o. G. Weller, DR.. L. W.
Guiss, E. P. Morcom, DIR. Thos. Sims,
who spoke briefly, the program ending
with the singing of "'Star Spanged
Banner" led by Miss Maude Turkey.
-independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

the one maid, didn't appeal to her. y
Brian forgot that they had no maid
at all until Ruth took her position, and
then paid for one-at least, he forgot
to mention it to Mollie.
s'PoUr Briani" and her hand crept
across the table and rested for mo
ment upon his. The sympathetic ges.
ture affected Brian almost to tears
Mollie was such a good sort! she under.
stood a fellow. "I should think almost
anyone would be happy with you even
if You couldn t give them all they want
ed" she added eonsolingly.
"A loaf of bread and me, didn't ap-
peal to Ruth. I don't blame her, mind
you, but it make it darn lonesome, es-
peeially when she is away"
Why he should be lonely, when she
was not at home (inasmuch as she
never had left him save when out OF
town., he did not explain.
t0f course it does! men always want
their women folks at home when they
get there. 1t ism quite fair tho, Bri
an. You men think you can stay out
as much as you please; but none of you
want us to do so."
ga woman S place is in her home, D.
he returned SO almost savagely that
Molly laughed ripping little laugh
and then told him to pay the check
and go back to work.
Brian did as he was told. He loved
these little domineering ways of Mci
lies; so different from Ruth IS desire
to defer to him. Mollie bossed him sc
prettily.
81 can't take my lesson tonight, "he
told her briefly as they left the res
taurant:
"No?"
''That aunt is going to the opera and
l have to act as escort" Brian Anew
that the seats had been sent by Manae
but ht had no intention Of taking Mol
lie into his confidence on that subject
"My, but you are the swells!'' Mo!
lie replied.
Have to be when the old LADY il
around" Had the sold lady" heard
she would have had further cause tt
dislike Brian.
Tomorrow--Brian talks of his hopes
and disappointments to Mollie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

Is GERMANY REALLY STARVING?

The military expert of the United Press, j. WI.
Mason. is confident that Germany is trying to work
the United States with sympathy plea in order to es-
cape fitting punishment for her crimes he asserts tnat
after outraging the women of Belgium bombardmg the
women Of England from the air, exiting women from
France and numbering the of America on the high
seas the men of Germany have now set their own women
TO peading with the United States for mitigation OF
the armistce terms.
The petitions Of the German women to MRS. Wllsoii
and Jane Addams he says, but another move IN te
subtle maze Of Berlin statecraft to place America IN
position Of being Germanys intermediary with the democ
racies of the world Fortunately German diplomacy mas
certain naive clusness in its working that reveals tne
cloven hoof Thus the Berlin government mas alfeady
heen informed 10th by the armstce terms ana by SUP
seoent communication that is not the ntenton OF te
democratic nations so cruelty wronged by Germany "
let the German people starve to deatn
What food is necessary to keep life from Deconlils
axtinct in Germany will be doled out Germany KNOWS
81 Nevertheless the German women return 10 the htli
Ger plea with an insistence that wholly unnecessary
and that is designed to create an atmosphere OF
asm in America for the OF the German deega'eS a.
the peace conference ...4 oe oo.ao,;tv
The attempt to develop sudden spirit OF cordallty
between the women of Germany and the women ol Ahei
ca has no heart feeling in it. 1t is purely dplonalc
move Otherwise the German women Woulu nave ao-
dressed all the women of the allied nations. -.
It certainly does look if the hunger plea was pels
oyerone since it not generally thought even n Iose
in the best position to know that Germany was s'aiV
up to the time the armistice was signed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
The mask iSOff
The task is on

Our great country with its
allies have finished one task
in first class shape---It is
now up to us as true Amer
leans to enter into the task
of getting things back into
normal condition just as fast
as we can---and get on a sol
id business foundation and
be ready as a nation to share
in the prosperity that is up
on us. !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

Christmas is but a few weeks
ahead Of us. Why not Sc
.lect that useful present now,
while stocks are complete
and have it laid away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

uavno several millions to spend on good roads, next
wear we ought to see some real progress in that direction
There should be plenty of labor and no scarcity Of ma
terias to delay operations 0regons good roaos pro-
gram. DELAYED by the war; should be pushed TO tne ~
with the beginning Of the next road-bulldng SEASON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

Thirteen fishermen are reported
drowned in Lummi bay by the wreck
of the fishing boat Renfrew in a
heavy storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

Leather and Leather Craft
Rockers. A splendid stock
$3.50 to $4,000. No old stock
all new up to date merchan-
disc at right prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

The end OF the various warwork activities will come
quickly. Peace in reality is coming much quicker than
the horde of special workers imagined it could come when
they planned to continue in their jobs for year or two
yet at least This government is in earnest evidently in
its desire to bring the world back to peace footing as
soon possible and other governments are tired and
sick of and all that it Hence the desire to
bring the soldiers back home and demoblize all the
ganzations of without delay. The work of re-
turning to peace basis has been proceeding very
rapidly during the past week. and things have taken
tangible shape much quicker than thought possible
1t is safe to say that within three months there will be
little of our great army left abroad except moderate
sized force to aid in policing the occupied German ter
ritory and that nearly all warboards and commissions
will pass out of exstance. The war is over.
Irwin Cobb says the boys in France call prunes
native sons" That is all right in France but young fe-
lows here who have Oregon girls pucker their
lips to say "prunes will never take kindly to the nnova
ton.
1t is solemn duty to see to it that regener
aed and reconstructed world is fully advised as to the
merits of loganberry juice refreshing and nvigora
ing beverage.
America may be short on queens who sport crowns
and scepters but there are great many ladies in wait
ing over here at the present time.
And don't forget to do your Christmas shopping
early
Many of the returning soldier boys are likely to meet
their Christmas gifts half way.
Peace has its responsibilities greater than those of
lwar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

Union county mills are buying
wheat in small quantities to enable
farmers to subscribe to the war work
drive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

The Russian bolsheviki wants peace, so they say
With peace however the boshevi idea would pass out
of existence because it flourish only through blood
shed and disorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
EAT AND SAVE.

Experts on the worlds condition with the closing of
the war tell us that the United States will be called upon
to furnish food for transportation across the ocean
than ever before during the coming year. This they say
because the wardestroyed countries cannot be put OH
an assured food-producing basis in short time.
We must heretofore feed our allies, armies and
ourselves and in addition pledged to help feed the
starving civilian population of Bulgaria Turkey and Aus
tria and even Germany has put in her plea also Quite
little family, with winter coming on! 1t behooves us 70
look to the economy of our ways
Perhaps sef-denial will come easier now than when
we first entered the war; Herbert Hoover and Bernard
Baruch both expressing this opinion. These prominent
war workers think the American people will continue to
lead the Simple life that they accustomed to It.
The Hood River Glacier pays the following well-tlm
ed tribute to the newly elected justice of the supreme
court of Oregon: "The esteem in which Hood River con
ty voters irrespective of party afaton, hold Judge A.
Bennett was shown last week. Judge Bennett received
votes than all Others whose names were written In
combined Judge Bennett is of sterling qualities.
He has grown to be kind of dean of Oregon attorneys
He has the respect Of his fellow lawyers well lay
men who know him. His honesty integrity fairminded-
ness and his many years of close study of jurisprudence
render him peculiarly fit for the states high judicial
position"
The Russian bolshevik wants peace, so they say.
With peace however the boshev idea would pass out
of existence because it flourish only through blood
shed and disorder.
That old joke about Kentucky colonels has lost its
point Well never live to see the day when with
out handle to his name will dare to run for office in
any state in the union.
The crown prince has dropped out of sight complete
" and Theodore Roosevelt hasn't denounced anybody for
week. The piping times of peace have assuredly ar
rived.
The greatest of all the wars events the home-eom-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

1t is solemn duty to to it that regener-
ated and reconstructed world is fully advised as to the
merits of oganberry juice refreshing and invgorat-
ing beverage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

America may be short on queens who sport crowns
and scepters but there are great many ladies in wait
ing over here at the present time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

That old joke about Kentucky colonels has lost its
point Well never live to see the day when with
out handle to his name will dare to run for office in
any state in the union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

The crown prince has dropped out of sight complete
y and Theodore Roosevelt hasn't denounced anybody fo
a week. The piping times of peace have assuredy ar
rived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

The greatest of all the wars events, the home-eom
ing of the soldier boys, cannot be long delayed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

Many of the returning soldier boys are likely to NEE
their Christmas gifts half way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

And don't forget to do your Christmas shopping
early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL

Is the only newspaper whose circulation guaranteed by the
Audit OF Crcuaions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

Peace has its responsibilities greater than those of
war.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
OFF FOR CAMP CODY.

Last Monday the last contin- gent of boys in Santa Cruz coun- tvs Glass One, entrained here for Camp Cody, New Mexico, where they will become a part of the great National Army.
 There were six boys from No gales, one from Tombstone and one from Los Angeles. Harry E. Chenoweth acted as Captain of the squad of splendid young Americans all of whom carried with them the best wishes of everybody in Santa Cruz county.
 Those who went from Nogales were: Harry E. Chenoweth, James D. Cumming, Frank Will son, Francisco Todenworth,O Olaf R. Frauzen and Al. H. Hale. Hugo Mu!key went from Tomb stone, and H. A. Cole went from Los Angeles.
 The boys were given a rous- ing send off by relatives and friends who were at the depot to wish them good bye and good luck.
 The kind hearted patriotic ladies of Nogales did not forget the good things to eat. and the boys went ou their way prepar- ed for the worst"
 They are a fine bunch. All will be heard from, when the time to go over the top comes.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
LOVER THE TOP"

Thanks to the untiring efforts of workers in every section of the county, and generous con tributions from citizens of Mo- gales, Sonora, the Red Cross drive in this section, went over the top in fine shape, more than five thousand dollars having been donated.
 From every section of the county excellent results were obtained, as seen by the follow ing list furnished by MT. Bracey Curtis:
 Nogales, $3, ,229. g.
 Patagonia, S83O.OO.
 Washington Camp, $357. 50.
 Nogales, Sonora. $327.25.
 San Rafael, S2O9.OO.
 Scnoita, $12O. 36.
 Tubac, S76.OO.
 Santa Cruz county can always be depended upon to do her share for the good old U. $. A. :, and the drive to go over the top with our quota in the Thrift Stamps, is now holding the at- tention of everyone. Now is the time that every true American is expected to do his or her duty, by investing in Thrift Stamps.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
SUNNI

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona
 Ysabel A Easton. plaintiff. vs. Leslie D. Easton. defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Ariz ona, and the complaint filed in said County Ot Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk Of said Superior Court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to Leslie D. Easton, defendant, GREET ING:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum mons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, this 18th day of May, 1918.
 (SeaD EDW. l.. MIX, 6-1 Ct Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
United States Land Office, at Phoenix
 Arizona, State of Arizona.
To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: of Arizona, under the provisions of the 1910, (36 Stats., 557.) has filed in this tions, applying to select as ind emnity the lands described as follows:
 24S1- O39464: In T. 23 s R II :. Lots 8; t; W4SE4: S3SW4 Sec. 14; Lots 1; ?; 3; 1; Sec. 15; SE4 NW4 Sec. 22. 2482-O39465: In T. g 5 K. II E. |, Lot 6; E3sE4; SW4SE4; SE4SW} Sec. ic s4ss oB9I66: in T. 2a S, R.14E, 2484-oa9467: In T. 2s S., R. 14 E.. All Sec. 2S.
 2495-O39468: In T. 23 S.. R. II E., E4NW3; Sec. 19: SW4SW4 Sec. 26; NW4 NWa Sec. 35; SW4NE4; W3NW} i; SE4NW4; S15 Sec. 27.
 24S6 O39469: In T. 24 S., R II E All Sec 12
 2487-O3947O: Ia T. 24S. RIFE, E1 E. Sec. IL; E3 Sec. 13
 (An in C.. & s. R. MI
 During the five weeks period of pub- lication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation. this office will receive tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, April 30, 1918.
 T l.. IRWIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver Date of frs publication May I. 1918.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
CHANGE OF TRAIN TIME.

Changes were announced in the Southern Pacific time tables that will affect the arrival of the Tucson Nogales trains. The changes will become effective tomorrow and are as follows:
 Train No. 12 will leave Tucson for Nogales at 8:35 a. m., in stead of SOS a. m., arriving at Nogales at 11:1O a. m.; return ing, No. II will leave Nogales 3:O5 D. m., instead of 2:O5 p. m. |, arriving Tucson $40 D. m., in stead of 4:4O p. m., as at pre- sent.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
REPUBLICANS

After one of the most active mu aicipal campaigns witnessed here in many years, the Demo cratic hosts of Nogales precinct number one. last Monday swept six out of seven candidates for the Common Council into office by handsome majorities. Wirt G. Bowman, the highest, re ceived 399 out of a possible CSC, and the lowest 356. By the small magin of seven, Mir. Bra cey Curtis, Republican, defeated MT. w. H. Smith, Democrat.
 From early morning until the polls closed at 6 o'clock, party leaders, men and women, work ed like Trcjans, getting out the vote. with the result that of the 753 voters registered, 6S6 went to the polls. Everybody was anxious to cast a ballot, and the voting was fast and furious.
 There were nunb Der of chal- lenges and several votes were rejected by the election board :; a few were sworn in.
 While there was great activity among the party workers on both sides, there was absolutely no bitterness or personal feeling evidenced at any time.
 Fourteen of Nogales' best citi- zenS were being voted for seven on the Republican ticket seven on the Democratic ticket. Only seven candidates could win. Seven must lose
 On account of having a perfect campaign organization, and be- cause there are more Democrats than Republicans in Nogales, the party of Jefferson and Will son swept everything before it, winning six out ot a possible seven.
 Of the ballots cast, there were 263 straight Democratic voters as against 189 straight Republi- can tickets, with 234 scratched.
 The Democrats had kept the faith. so had the Republicans, men of both parties who never before cast a straight ticket, did so Monday last, and as always is the case in Nogales, the De mocrats won, thereby defeating as good a bunch of Republican citizens as ever ran for office in any town.
 For the splendid results much credit is due the members of the Democratic Municipal Commit tee. These are they: Chairman O. l.. Hardy, Members Frank J. Duffy, Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, T. J. Wylie, J. A. Legarra, Lou Roller, and Victor Wager.
 The Ladies' Committee, of which Mrs. James A. Harrison, is the efficient, enthusiastic chair man, also deserves great "gobs'' of praise,
 Now that the election is over, let everybody, Republicans and Democrats, get behind the town trustees, and work for a bigger and better Nogales, the affairs of which for the next two years. will be conducted by the follow ing gentlemen: Wirt G. Bow man, R. B. Butler, George w. Dunbar, George H. Fiedler, T. M. Ford, Jr., James A. Harrison and Bracey Curtis. They will made good.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
United States Land Office, at Phoenix
 Arizona, State of Arizona.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of A rizona. under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 20, 1910. (36 Stats., 557,) has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selec- tons, applying to select indemnity the lands described as follows:
 2544-039642: In T. 23 s R. II E., NJ; NJ s E4: Sec. 33.
 (Al in G. & S R. N.Y.
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May %, 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver Date of first publication June 1, 1918.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01

Join The One Hundred Per Cent American Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
D. C.. MAN AMONG FIRST
TO REACH GERMAN SOIL
Privats Curtis Wilton Was in
American Drive at Chateau
Thierry.

Private Curtis Wilton of this city
was among the first American troops
on German soil. according to informa-
ton just received by Thomas w. Gill
mer, bureau chief at the Treasury
Department. The letter reads, in part:
was one of the first Americans to
set foot on German soil. This hap
pened in Alsace, where I was sta
toned several months.
Later I went to Chateau Thierry
and engaged in the American drive.
We sure did some fighting there.
was afterward at scissors.
The last thing 1 remember about
my fighting up there was that we
were attacking a German stronghold,
the shells were bursting all around
US and the air was filled with gas. 1
found myself in a ffrst-aid station; 1
had been gassed.'
He expressed the delight of an
American soldier to be able to be in
the care Of American doctors. Sew
eral wounded boys were sent to French
hospitals. and, according to the let
ter. had hard time to make the
French doctors understand Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
AUTO TAX REVISION
PLEASES CAR OWNERS
r
A. A. A. Head Says Such Acquiese
Cheerfully in Action of
Senators.

Motor car owners generally will
unhesitatingly aquiesce in the revis-
ed taxation which the Senate finance
committee has just placed upon self
propelled vehicles that are now in
use" comments David Jameson of the
American Automobile Association. re-
ferring to the action of Chairman
Simmons and his Senate associates in
practically cutting in half the horse
power tax contained in the taxation
reSentativeS.
1T was to be expected that the au-
tomobile would be included in the
things selected for revenue raising,
for. while the average car is nine
tenths utility. we must grant that
fraction of its operation is for en-
joyment purposes" says the A. A. A.
head With the new rates extending
from the lower powered cars at IS
and the highest one at go, there can
be no pronounced objection, especial
ly since the Senate committee also
cut in half the tax on new cars re,
ducing it from 10 to 3 per cent, and
took similar action in regard to tires
and accessories.
I'm the communication addressed by
the A. A. a. to the Senate finance
committee we set forth that the au-
tomobile already had received con-
siderable taxation attention in the
several states and in consequence it
would be only just that in passing
upon any federal excise impoSt, even
for war purposes. this fact should be
kept in mind. The findings of the
committee would indicate that our
statement of the case may have met
in no small degree the views of men,
bers
we also presented to Chairman
Simmons for Interpretation the ques-
ton of the taxation of car not in
use during the war period, owing to
the presence of it's owner in service
on the other side. The point was rails
ed by one of our directors. Maj. John
\. Hawkins. also an officer of the
Automobile Club of Pittsburgh, who
wanted to know if a man serving his
country would be expected to pay a
tax on car which temporarily rest
ed on jacks. Chairman Simmons
brought the subject before the COM
mittee and a prompt reply came to
the effect that in the case of an auto
mobile that is not used al all there is
no tax: the tax is upon the use of the
car Previously there had been some
doubt in the matter, and the declara-
ton from the Senate committee will
be accepted with satisfaction.
when the Senate will have passed
it's war tax measure, and it's conferees
and those of the House come to-
gether, it is to be hoped that the rep
resentatives will concur in the action
of the senators in giving the motor
car it's proper place as a Dresent-day
necessity.