davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

Vorwaerts serves notice on the Bol- sheviki that they have nothing to hope for from Germany in the way of rev olu1on on Bolshevik lines. Germans are sober, steady, hard working peo- pie; nothing could appeal to them less than such d spectacle as the Bolshc- wiki nave made of Pctrograd. Spring field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
German.

Lady-Do you think it is fair to take WilIie's candy?
 Tommy-I don't have to be fair I kin lick him.-Life-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
A Mean One.

(CleveIand Plain Deater)
 It is reported from France that married mon stand shell shock better than ha achc1o1% do. EXpericntia doGet
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
Holiday in Army Camps.

Washington, Feb. 22-Washing- tons birthday was observed in all army camps throughout the country with various exercises and the soldiers enjoyed a. rest from military training
 At camps where there were no for nal celebrations, the men engaged in holiday festivities, many of them be- ing granted leave. The com mission on training camp activities made pro vision for entertainment in all camps.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 22.--Washing- tons birthday was observed generally as holiday in army camps through out the southeast today. Virtually all training activities were discontinued and the day devoted largely to patri- otic exercises, athletic and special military parades.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

Unless ample provisions are laid up in the course of this winter and the approaching spring, nothing favorable is to be looked for from the opera tions in the next campaign; but our arms, enfeebled by embarrassn1 ent of irregular and f1uctuating supplies of provisions, will reap no other fruits than disgrace and disappointment!-- George Washington's speech to Con- gress committee, January 2S, TITS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Noted Cheese Expert at
Agricultural College

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Or, Jan. 1O.-H. A. Chapman, a no
ted cheese expert, and Mrs Chapman
are visiting the college on their way to
Coos county, where Mr.. Chapman will
take up the work of cheese standardiza-
tion in Oregon and Washington as a
representative of the college dairy de-
partment and the United States divis-
ION of dairying. Mr.. Chapman was in
Coos county last year for a short time
to assist in standardizing the output
OF cheese of the cooperative cheese as
sociation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Arrested On Charge
of AulnsviIIe Robbery

w. J. Kelly, who was released
Wednesday by the Polk county author.
tiles after he had paid fine of $3.50
imposed on his pleading guilty to hav-
ing received stolen goods, taken from
the Ealls City Mercantile company. was
arrested Thursday at Albany BY Sheriff
Bodine and Chief of Police CatIin on
a warrant held by Sheriff Needham of
this county 1t is alleged that Kelly
was mixed up in the robbery of store
at Aumsville some time ago. w. J..
Waite was also arrested at the re.
quest of Sheriff Needham YESTERDAY
afternoon, and the latter brought both
of the to the Jail here last night. The
arrests were the result of a robbery at
Falls City, the goods being traced to
Albany and part of them being
found in a barn which was in Kellv's
charge. Other goods taken at the same
time were found, some in Eugene and
some in Salem. A small quantity of
other merchandise was found with the
men and as this did not come from
the Falls City store it led to the be-
lief the men had been engaged in other
robberies, and it is believed this plum
der came from the store robbed at
Aumsville.
Both the men are in Jail here and
as the grand jury was discharged last
night viii have to remain there in de,
fault of bail until another grand jury |
Is called, Which will be next March.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Tom Moore Heads
Mae Marsh Support

Barring '"Margie," +" which Mae
Marsh will play, the most important
part in the new GoIdwyn Picture,
f'The Cinderella Man" is "Tonv. y
He is the so-called "Cinderella Man -
who lives all alone in his garret under
the eye of his former butler, until
. Margie" slips across the roof one
Christmas Eve from her own aristo-
cratic house to bring him friendly
cheer-and food. For ''Tony,'' Cast
ing Director Klauber selected Tom
Moore-he of the brothers Moore, Tom
Owen and Matt.
In George Fawcett, Goldwyn secured
an admirable "Caner Mr.. Fawcett
has done great deal of screen work
since first introduced to filmdom, and
fans y are familiar with his colorful
and pungent impersonations in "Pan-
thea, - "The Crisis, - ffThe Habit of
Happiness "The Heart of Texas
Ryan" and many other photoplays.
Mr.. Fawcett is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia
Another distinguished character ac
tor who has left the legitimate stage
for the screen in George Farren, who
plays "Sewall.''
A player long a favorite in the films,
Alec B. Francis, has been chosen for
the part of Romney." Mr.. Francis
is of English birth. He is well re-
for his recent appearance in
''Aa Man" and "The Haunting
Shadow"
In the supporting cast of "The
Cinderella Man" will appear Louis R
drisel, Elizabeth Ariaans, Mrs. J.
Jogan, Dean Raymond and Harry
scarborough AT the Liberty Theatre
'or three days, starting today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

committee, His assurance was in ans
wer to Senator Weeks, who said be
was greatly worried over reports that
the powder supply would not be large
enough.
senator Wadsworth, reverting to the
clothing situation, asked whether
there is provision in the uniform
! contracts prohibiting government con.
tractors from sub-letting part Of the
work.
Baker @repliea that gub-eontractors
must pass inspection by the board Of
standards, which requires full compli.
ahee with state and municipal fire
and sanitation laws Baker denied that
socalled loft factories in New York
have been refused contracts.
senator Wadsworth said New York
garment workers have held mass meet.
ings demanding work.
inc impression prevails" said
Wadsworth, "that many workers who
might be making uniforms are not al.
lowed to do so.''
Nobody who can pass inspection
by the standards board is being de.
MED work, +" said Baker.
Wadsworth insisted that New York
factories which comply with strict
state and city laws have not been Civ
en- work. Baker, in turn, insisted this
is not the case.
- Is any considerable number of
manufacturers refusing TO sign your
new form of contract for uniforms?"
asked Wadsworth.
Me- answered Baker.
Wadsworth said several of the larp.
est concerns in the country had reflis.
ed to accept contracts because of wide
powers given a social welfare commit
tee. This committee, previous witness |
es testified, was empowered to decide
labor disputes in uniform factories.
Tx minimum wage and in general /
control labor conditions
Baker said the committee has only
advisory powers. Senator Weeks crit
leised the makeup of the board be.
cause its members have NOT had wide
business experience.
Baker replied that the committee Is
well satisfied to study conditions in
factories and recommend measures for
improving workers welfare He said
ne committees aid has proved vam-
Ible IN settling labor disputes
~ gVu hhoN the American UNI
orm eompanyf asked Senator Weeks
Saker said he had heard of the con
ern.
Nhy has this concern been refus.
d eontraets2 1t is thoroughly rcput.
bic, The quartermaster s corps re.
used 1t contracts, insisting the con,
ession had to own or lease its ma,
hincry."
u approve OF that condition, - said {
Baker. /
In other words, you want a con. |
ern to be manufacturers, not contract
rokers, suggested Senator Kirby I
" Exactly, y said Daker.
Weeks said the American company
ad made 100000 uniforms for the
'ritish. Baker agreed that such a cir. q
had been considered. He L
romised to put into the record the i
easons why the concern was not civ. i
Baker Will continue on the stand 20
Il contract. 7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Ex-Alnbassador Gerard
Endorses Wilson's Speech

New York, Jan. 10.--"The president s
declaration is so clear and SO definite
that it should have great effect in Ger
many said James W. Gerard, former
ambassador to Germany, here today.
Aside from the question of its prob
able Influence on liberal elements in
Germany, it will force a direct and CON
crete statement of purposes from the
German nation.'
Frederic @. Penfield, former ambas-
sador to Austria Hungary, made sim.
liar statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
FOOD SAVING IN CAMPS.

Portland, Or, Jan. 11.-"Dirty Old
mackinawl" Hoover going to cause the
"pieless breakfast" in the lumber
camps.
Food administrators for OREGON.
Washington and Montana today an
nounced plans for visiting all the log
ging camps in these states and in north
ern Idaho to enlist them in the food
conservation plans. A lecture course
will be given to train camp cooks and
commissaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Thanks From Manager
of Red Cross Campaign

Portland, Or, Jan. IL.
Capital Journal, Salem Oregon.
gentlemen: For your strenuous pub
lcity efforts on behalf of the Mem
bership Drive of the American Red
Cross, will you permit me to assure
you that you have the very warm ap,
probation of the Campaign Committee
and of the American Red Cross. I am
convinced that both Salem newspapers
did everything in their power to carry
the campaign to a successful conclus-
ion, and I thought that would be
negligent if did not not express to
you on the behalf of the organization,
a few words of appreciation for your
personal efforts.
Very truly yours,
ORTON E. GOODWIN,
Manager Press Bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
BAKER FIRMLY


fled in view Of the italian debacl
and Russia s detection.
Won't France have to supply Ital,
with ordnance?' asked Chamberlain
" And what viii happen to US If sh,
does2"
q We not been advised that France
will be in the least unable to- do for
us what she has agreed to do and is
eager to do, said Baker.
think common sense would tell
you there is danger there, - said
Nnamberlain. 81 agree with Senator
Wadsworth that the wrong impression
is being given the country"
What | wanted the country to nm
derstand, - replied Baker, ttis that our
troops in France are and will be full
" Supplied with lartillery, ammuni.
tion and other needs. "
Probably" interjccted Chamber
Don t you think we ought to take
the country into our confidence and
tell them we haven t enough artill,
efyF' asked McKelar
see no reason to affliet the coun-
Try with a doubt l don't feel, - said
Baker. II am confident the supply
will be adequate for all troops sent to
the front. +"
Mekellar insisted that the impres.
sion had not been left with him and
declared Baker had been wrong about
the initial rush needs so long as the
fushest need, the training of men,
Is being delayed by lack of equip
mont
Wadsworth declared the artillery
program, in his judgment, is not near.
" extensive enough and thought the
country ought to know the exact facts.
Senator Weeks told of lack of equip !
ment at Camp Bowie, Fcrt Worth, |
I" How do you -reeoneile tfs state
ment that there is no general lack
with thatg" he was asked
didn I say that, snapped Ba !
ker. ~ said initial rush needs were
cared for.
on ought to have defined initial
rush needs, said Weeks.
Baker.
Yes, but they give the country the
wrong idea of the situation, " main
tanned Weeks
Senator MeKellar entered vigor-
Gus protest against the continuation
m government service of Vice Chair.
man Eisenmaa Of the defense eoun
cil committee Gu supplies. Baker. in L
response to questions, said he under
stood that General Goethals was to
draft Elsenman into the quartermas-
ter department when the committee
went out Of existence. Baker said the
already had practically no
eonnection with the making of con,
tracts.
wish to go on record as opposed
to keeping Mr.. Eisenman in the gov
ernment service, said MeKeIIar.
The revelations in this committee
have been such that ] don t think he
ought to be employed :"
Baker said that the protest would
be carefully weighed.
Il have observed Mr. Eisenman s
work and | think his zeal and desire
o serve the government are very pa
4iotic, said Baker.
Then you endorse all he has done9i
sked Mekellar.
| endorse everything l know he 9
as done, was the reply.
Baker said the work Of the defense
oaneil had been very good. He admit {
Cd that there was a shortage of array
rueks. both here aud in France. S
The war department 5 powder pre-.
ram Is aaeQnete to supply the Ameri- =
an army aud perhaps 70 lend aid to
he allies, Secretary Baker told the s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
VIII Furnish Skin
For Injured Man

Portland, Or, Jan. l1.-A unit of
loo healthy men today is being en-
rolled for war serviee-eaeh man with
the knowledge that he viii wind up on
a surgeon 5 table.
Every volunteer viii furnish one
square inch of skin, to be used in
grating operation upon Harry Weiger.
who recently sustained terrible burns
from electricity. If the skn is furn-
ished, Weiger has a chance to recover
and join the army. not he will die.
Arrangements have been made to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
FRED FULTON TALK
OF PUCILISTIC WORLD
Decisive Victory Over Tate
Makes Him Real Rival
of Jess Willard
BY H. G. Hamilton

] Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Jan. 1.-THE pugalistic
horizon today is cleared Of everything
but Fred Fulton. What Jess Willard
is going to do about it is a matter Of
little consequence with bouts between
Fulton and Billy Miske and Fulton
and Frank Moran looming in the near
future.
| After Fulton s decisive victory over
Tate, the only man who could point to
a win over the big Minnesota plaster
Ter within recent dates, there is but
lone thing left to be desired-a bout
between Fulton and the champion. If
Willard still refuses to- fight there is
every probability that Fulton will be
called the champion. Willard s efforts
after that will class with the attempt
of James j. Jeffries to win over Jack
Johnson-he will be called a come
back, a man grasping at the last
chance to save title and make some
money. Willard has been inactive 30
long he merely is holder of the title.
The glory that goes with it. is not his.
Fulton s scheduled bouts hold one
serious night of endeavor for him. The
other one counts fer but little. Frank
Moran, with his ferocious swinging. IS
dangerous man for any heavyweight,
not even excepting the clever runner
up to the championship. One blow
from the famous right hand of the
Plttsburger would lay any aspirant to
me title low. 50 it will behoove Fred
% go easy in that bout.
AS for Billie Miske-the match was
bad one to start with. 1t has been
cheduled for January Is, but little
las been heard of it since the an
iouncement. Miske will be defeated
~ Fulton with ease if Fulton main.
ans a gait anything like his own.
-S-<an-a--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
STEAMER SERVICE RESUMED.

Portland, Or. Jan. 11.-Steamer ser.
vice between Portland and Toledo
will be resumed tomorrow
after suspension of ten years. The Kel.
log Transportation company has leased
the steamer Oregona and has arranged
a Cowlitz river schedule. The Oregona
is an extremely light draft vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Delinquent List
of Drafted Men

The following have been reported as
delinquent by the war registration
board:
Chas G. Miller, order No. 1247
Commercial and Ferry, Salem, Oregon.
Christian Cremer, order No ll96,
Stayton, Oregon.
Axel Peterson, order No. 1927. Sill.
verton, Oregon.
Walter Van Dam, order No. 1925, W.
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

you must drive the disease germs out
of your blood.
Splendid results have been reported
from the use of S. S. s., which com
pletely routs from your blood the Ca
tarrh germs, for which it is a perfect
antidote.
). $. $. is sold by all druggists. If
you wish medical advice as. to the
treatment of your own individual case,
write today to Chief Medical Adviser,
Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
All ChOked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment !?
sprays ana doucnes win nerer cllrn "

Sprays and doucnes will never cure you
Catarrh is annoying enough when
II chokes up your nostrils and air pas
sages, causing painful and difficult
breathing and other diseomforts. But
the real danger comes when it reaches
down into ycur lungs.
This is why you should at once real
1ze the Importance of the proper treat
men1t, and lose no time experimenting
with worthless remedies which touch
only the surface. 10 be rid of .Catarrh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
FLOUR SALE RESTRICTED

Portland, Or, Jan. 11.-A !
( quarter barrel of flour is the .
Z maximum amount to be sold to ,
: any householder and the max )
imum amount any householder !
may have on hand, according \
to statement being mailed to j
all parts of Oregon today by i
W. B. Aver, federal food ad- j
ministrator. To enforce the y
food regulations, Aver is NAM j
ing assistants to work in every \
county. \
Aver is warning dealers that j,
they are as liable to the pen j.
atty for boarding if they know j.
ingly abet any household in this j.
practice. j;
\;
X X X !. X X X X X X i. i. Il i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
"
COnSfipHfion Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When it's tender little organs are
bound up with a congestion OF
stomach waste in the bowels, Baby
IS mighty uncomfortable morseI
of humanity, and reflects its dis
comfort in its disposition. If
Mother will just give it tiny
dose of mild laxative, such as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the
congestion will quickly loosen and
be expelled, and her child be nor
NAL and happy once more.
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
especially desirable for children,
because 1t contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, being combination
OF simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, mild and gentle in action,
positive In effect, and very palata-
BILE. Children like it and take it
readily: Druggists sell DR.. CaId-
wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents
a bottle; "a trial bottle, free of
charge, can be obtained by writing
to DR.. ". B.. Caldwell, 456 WASH
1ngtoa ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

Rome Jan. 11.-Effective concentra-
tion of trench mortars by Italian troops
est of Cavazoccherina forced the en-
c;ny to evacuate his trenches there, ac-
cording to today's official statement.
The retreating Teuton forces were
caught under italian machine gun fire
and suffered considerable losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

perform the operation Wednesday.
Paul A. Thompson of Seattle was the
first to volunteer to furnish epidermis,
and local men are today following his
example.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
WAR BULLETINS

Paris, Jan. 11.-Lively artillerying on
the right bank of the Meuse and pris-
oners taken by French raids in the Ar
gonne, was all today's official state
ment reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

It's rather disquieting to think that
maybe, after all, this spring-ike wealth
er is merely camouflage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

y x y y = !, \ X X X X 4 \ X F,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

Men Snag Proof Hip Boots, $500
grades, guaranteed, to go at ..S695
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

100 Pairs Mems $500 NeoIin Button
Gun Metal Shoes, to close out S0Q5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

$3.50 grade Spats, all cOIors and
sizes to close out ............S1 or
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
liRS. WALLS ALLEGES
HUSBAND DESERTED

Martha Irene Walls brought suit
h the equity courts yesterday for
limited divorce and alimony
gainst Harry Ernest Walls, whom
be married at Baltimore. Md, Octo-
cr 20. 1907. They have one child.
those custody the mothCI asks.
In her complaint Mrs. Walls al
HEes that soon after the marriage
er husband deserted her and was
pne a month.
pa reconciliation was affected. she
ys. and they continued to live with
Fr parents until October IL, 1910,
hen he deserted her a second time.
hey made up again. In the mean
me he only sent her S12 for the
Import of herself and child. and
hmed her parents for their
Ibuble.
She alleges several other deser-
Bns.
Mrs. Walls declares that her hus-
md is employed in the Washing
In Navy Yard, and earns a salary
$500 q year. and she asks the
hurt to grant her enough therefrom
support herself and their young
N. Walter B. Gray is her attor.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-15
CAMP MEIGS POETRY
APPLAUDED IN ~ HUT
Reading by Miss Peggy Conway
Makes Hit In Entertainment.

Boys OF Camp Meiss enjoyed a
special musical and dramatic program
arranged by the Y. NJ. c. A. In the
hut last night.
The most popular feature of the
evening was the reading by Miss
Peggy Conway OF a poem written in
the style of James Whitcomb Riley
by John Lair. OF the Ninth Com
pany. The camps are turning out
some real poets and Il Want to Go
Back Once More" received high
praise.
Miss Helen Shining, OF Pittsburgh.
was the soprano soloist of the even
ing, assisted by Mr.. o. A. Seazer at
the piano and by Mr.. w. A. Love In
several duets. Miss Shining Is a
graduate OF the Chevy Chase Semi
nary and is now studying music in
New York.
Mrs. Margaret Burgess, of Erie, Pa,
visitor in Washington, sang several
contralto solos.
A stirring address was delivered by
DR.. Warren Ward. well-known
Philadelphia minister. He pointed out
TO the men the things that count most
in camp life and the qualities that go
to make the square man and the
manly man. Mr.. Darrow, the Y. NJ.
C. A. secretary for Camp Meigs. was
in charge of the program.
Tomorrow night the attraction at
the hut will be a vaudeville program