davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

suffer internment.
Austrian troops on the west front
will have to leave the lines and if
Germany decides to fight on she will
have to fill the gaps with her own
reserves.
ALI Merchant Vessels Given Up
Austria Hungary is forced to give
up all merchant vessels belonging to
the allies and is enjoined against de-
~struction of ships or materials.
At the stroke Of 3 O'Clock today hos
~tilities on land, sea. and in the air were
to be halted by Austria. Demobiiiza-
ton is to start at once.
The surrender of half her artillery
and equipment at designated points will
be one of the most effective means of
assuring that Austria may not even
attempt to re-enter the wal.
Germany's power in Austria is.ren-
dered impotent by the provision that
all German forces shall quit Austro-
Hungarian territory.
Local authorities will govern evacu-
ated territories in cooperation with
the allies army chlefs. The aires, Will
start at once upon bringing back al
lied prisoners and interned citizens as
well as such sick and wounded as can
be moved.
Austria naval surrender represents
about one fourth Of her submarine
fleet and about one fifth of her grand
fleet.
The last available figures of the
Austrian fleet strength showed:
Fifteen battleships, p d~estroyers,
ten torpedo ~gunboats, As submarines, 81
torpedo boats, II monitors, Is cruisers,
40 mine layers, 2 trawlers, six scouts,
n river torpedo boat, three armed
steamers and seven patrol boats.
These figures are up to October and
do not take account of known losseS
of two battleshpis recently or of a
number of boats taken over by the
Czecho 7Slovaks.
Similar naval terms applied to Ger
many will insure the freedom Of the
seas and will reduce Germany's grand
fleet that there will be no possible
question of supremacy Of the allies
on the sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

mighty drive on the newspapers Of
Oregon, with Messrs. Jackson and Ha-
good at the head of the big push. It's
advertised almost as much as a certain
big drive in history. It may be as dis
%astrous.
The voters of the state are open to
argument but they refuse to be coerced
at Mr.. Jackson IS bidding, knowing the
petty spitcwork behind his plans. Indi-
cations are that they will vote a most
emphatic "N0'' to each of the Jackson
Hagood measures. They believe tho
newspapers have a right to live; they
know of the splendid work Of the Ore
gon press in supporting the war ac-
t~ivities and loan drives without recon-
pense; they know that publication costs
have gone skyward, and that rates
should be raised, rather than lower
ed, if the newspapers of the state are
to survive. So much for the legal rate
bill.
They naturally suspect the attorneys
part in the delinquent tax bill. They
know that attorneys and tax title grab
bers arc close pals as a rule, and they
know that the scheme Jackson and
Hagood, the lawyer, propose, would
throw the delinquent taxpayer entirely
upon the mercies Of the title grabbers.
jackson would provide delinquency mo-
tice by mail. The existing law provides
the very same thing, but goes a step
further, in the interest Of the unfor-
tunate owner whose property has be-
come delinquent and provides that only
upon failure Of the mail notice, shall
publication be made. The voters know
that jackson has forgotten to mention
this fact in his argument. They know,
too, that the present law is fashioned
to protect the unfortunate delinquent
from the tax title grabber and others
Of his type, and they will refuse point
blank to support such a scheme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
COLLECTORS
PROTEST AGAINST
THE JACKSON BILL
Mail Notice Plan Will Throw
Cost Of Collection Upon
Those Who Have Paid

Oregon City, Nov. 3.-Sheriffs and
tax collectors all over Oregon are
aroused over the possibility of the en-.
%aetnlent of the tax measure submitted
to the voters by G. S. jackson, of Port.
land, and appearing on the ballot as
5OS Yes and 800 No. Sheriff Collatley
of Benton county, and Sheriff Bodine
of Linn county, made strong statements
this week ~denouncing the measure as
impraeticable and dangerous and W. w.
Everhart, for the last two years asses.
scr for Claekamas county, made the fol
lowing statements concerning the pro-
posed measure:
"Notiee to the public through the
newspapers is a protection to the owner
of the property. 1t is bad business for
a county to sell a man S property for
taxes without a public notice, which
can be obtained only by publication
There is nc merit in sending the delin-
quent taxpayer a notice by mail, for we
have that provision in the present law,
and it does not get the money for the
county. What the county needs, and
must have, is the tax money, and the
publication method gets it, as no other
method will, for in many cases under
the present law, the delinquent will pay
up his taxes rather than have his name
appear in print.
"The publication of the delinquent
tax list does not cost the man who pays
his taxes a red cent, as the cost of the
publication is assessed against the
property upon which taxes have become
delinquent and the publication fee is
collected along with the interest and
If a mail notice law should
be enacted, then the taxpayer who does
pay his taxes will be assessed for the
expense.
81 have been the tax collector of
Clackamas county for several years and
my experience tells me that people
should vote No on this measure next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
LISTEN FOLKS HERES SECRET:
BARRAGE FIRE las SINISTER
MEANING THAT'S THINLY YELLED

Why all this fuss from the Portland
journal concerning advertising rates
for newspapers, and the delinquent tax
publication
Why these two measures on the bal
lot at the general election, bearing the
bold salutation. "Initiated by G. S.
Jackson and R. W. Hagood. Why
Messrs Jackson and Hagood
For weeks Editor Jackson has been
raging over his two pet measures. For
weeks the editorial page of the Jour
nal has literally run red with a MUIR
derous attack OF two Oregon statutes
that appear to be a great source Of
worry to Messrs. jackson and Hagood
One is the existing delinquent tax
publication law. The other target for
the Journals wrath is the existing law
fixing the rates for legal advertising
for the state of Oregon.
Both laws have been regularly passed
by the state Legislature. They have stood
the tests of time. They were devised for
public service and have fulfilled their
mission. Both laws are patterned after
similar statutes in adjoining states. The
iaies "a p~upiical'oh IN pom laws, are
: 10y" = mo- ioMe'' man cnaIgeS liAep
NJ "eaty al ~ INC slates ~ the union,
~ my quesliohs w statement tnae
there must be legal publication; no one
roI = noniehe WIN con.e1u tnat a ne
nsluen1 snoulu ny ~ ho
IT. - W ueiiuiueno
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
French Capture 10000

Paris, Nov. ARTILLERY and machine
gun activity continued along the Aisnc
front between Rethel and Semuy dur
ing the night, the French war office
announced today.
The First army during October cap.
tured 1887 prisoners and 113 guns.
"North of the Serre a French recon
~noitering party penetrated Bots Les
Pargny, from which they brought back
100 prisoners the c%onimunique said.
"Artillery and machine gun a%ctivi-
ty was sustained during the night on
the whole Aisne front from Rethel to
Semuy.
"During October, in the course OF
u~nceasing fighting, the French army
the Disc front captured 1887 pris-
oners, including 304 officers, and 113
guns, more than 1900 machine guns and
considerable material"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
AUSTRIA ACCEPTS
Continued from page one)

torial waters and territory of Austro-
Hungary.
"The allies and associated powers
shall have the right to sweep up all
mine fields and obstruction and the
positions Of these areas to be indicat-
ed.
SIN order to insure the freedom of
navigation on the Danube, the allies
and the United States of America shall
be empowered to occupy or to disman-
tie all fortification or defense works.
"Five-The existing blockade con
ditions set up by the allied and associ-
ated powers are to remain unchanged
and all Austria-H Hungarian merchant
ships found at sea are to remain liable
to capture save exceptions which may
be made by a commission nominated
by the allies and the United States of
America.
"Six-All naval aircraft are to be
concentrated and impactionized in
Austro-Hungarian bases to be desig-
mated by the allies and United States
of America.
"Seven-Occupation Of all Austrian
coasts and Of all ports occupied by
AUSTRIA Hungary outside their national
territory and the abandonment of all
the floating craft, naval materials
equipment and materials for inland
navigation of all kinds.
Eight - Occupation by the allies
and the United States of America, of
the land and sea Notifications and the
islands which form the defenses and Of
the dockyards and arsenal at Pola.
"Nine-All merchant vessels held
by Austria Hungary belonging to the
allied powers to be returned.
"Ten-No destruction of ships or
materials to be permitted before evac-
%uation, surrender or restoration.
"Eleven-All naval and mercantile
marine prisoners Of the allied and as
ISOLATED powers in Austro-H Hungarian
hands to be returned without reciproc-
German Terms Will be Similar
On the basis of the Austrian armis-
tice, it may be assumed that Germany
will be called upon to evacuate all oc-
territories, give up all railway
and military equipment within the
evacuated territories, surrender a por-
ton of her artillery and equipment
within Germany, surrender a portion
of her grand fleet, and probably per-
occupation of Heligoland or Kiel
by United States-allied units. This lat
ter would be comparable to the occu-
patton of Pola, demanded of Austria.
By the Austrian armistlce, the allies
are given military and naval privi-
leges, with Austria, making it easier
for them TO strike at Germany's back
door, if that nation decides not to
yield to the United States-allied de-
nands.
Austria will leave where they are
Ill naval and military equipment in
occupied territories. The allies can
move free along roads, rail and water
ways and have the right to occupy
strategic points. Definite geographical
ines drawn for the evacuation follow
he line which Italy claims as her nat
lral boundary.
In addition to calling for Austrian
withdrawal on the west front, the arm
stice requires that all German troops
hall be taken from the italian and
fronts within fifteen days or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri-
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Csc or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you viii find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo. the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for II
banishes most skin cruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W, Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Take 5000 Prisoners

London, Nov. 4.-The Tenth army
with which Americans are brigaded)
has taken more than 10000 prisoners,
the British war office announced in
its Italian communique today.
"The Tenth army continued its adj,
vance Sunday and reached the line of
Vilotta and Praturlone and the Medu-
ma river east of Pordenone, San OUR
inc and Aviano,'' said the c%ommunique
cts prisoners total over 10000, of
which 1000 were taken by the -Four
teenth mounted regiment.
"On the Asiago plateau the Forty
Fourth division took $50 additional
prisoners and 10 guns.
The Tent army yesterday reached the
Tagliamento from the neighborhood Of
San Vito, northward to Spilimbergo,
and crossed in several places.
Among the troops crossing was the
332nd American regiment.
The forty eighth division reached Lee
vico. The division took over 10000
prisoners in As hours, including four
or divisional commanders, and
hundred guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

basin.
CAT 10:45 Saturday night we enter
ed Rovereto al miles south of Trent
1.-The enemy is retiring from Pasu-
bio and Col Santo, hard pressed.
In the Terragano valley we have
opened the Mont Cernono defspse. The
old frontier has been passed and the
Uxyino basin occupied.
1.-THE Livenza has been crossed, Por-
denone occupied and the Tagliamento
reached east of ~Uordonens, from Piza-
nano to Ponte Di Casarsa. The Taglia
mento has been crossed at several
points near Fiaschette bridge. 1t is re-
ported that Spilimbergo has been pen
etrated.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

NO. 81 ON THE BALLOT
Election Nov s, 1918
Successful farmer and stock
man who has spent his life in
the development Of the great
Inland Empire of eastern
Oregon.
Always actively interested
in public affairs with a view
to economy and efficiency.
State senator from Union
and Wallowa counties and
president of the State Tax
payers League. Ar active
member of the Grange and
farmers organiza
|tions
A vote for Walter N.
Pearce will be a vote cast
for one Of the staunchest
citizens of Oregon who is of
gubernatorial calibre.
paid Adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
FRONT QUIVERS
Continued rrom page one,

they put up a good fight. They are re-
sisting as hard as at any time in the
war. Not only has their artillery be-
come unusually active, but their infan-
try is displaying qualities resembling
those of the opening months of the war.
Enemy aviators are again attempting
to take the initiative, though they
mostly have brought disaster to them
selves. Bruges and seebrugge were
bombed last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
'OH, If COULD
BREAK This COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle todayl

The rapidly with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs.
colds and mild bronchial attacks Is
what has kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year.
This standard reliever Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts It
In your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable. 60c and $1.20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Austrian Lines crumhle

Rome, Nov. 4.-Italian troops have
passed the first Austrian lines on a
fifty mile front along the western
wing of the battle line, the war office
announced today. They are descending
into the vermiglio valley from Tomato
pass and are ascending the Giudicarie
valley.
1--WE advanced between the Astico
river and the Tonale pass, crossing the
formidable Austrian l%ines,' the state
ment Said.
I've are descending from Tonale in
to the Vermiglia valley and are ascend
ing the Giudicarie valley, crossing
Mont Par bridge to reach the river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Germany Protests.

Zurich, Nov. 4.-Berlin has protest
ed the Hungarian stoppage of provis-
ions and locomotives from the Ukraine
and has threatened reprisals to assure
the transport of two German corps
from the Balkans, which now probably
will be d%isarmed, according to adviccs
received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Bowels Usually CIoeeeda

Regulate them with safe, sure, ON.
Portable DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness, headache.
sour stomach, tongue coat, BY elimin-
ating the bowel-clogginess. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

Complying with their request, I'm.
peror Karl has absolved Count Karol
yi's and his followers from the oath of
fealty, according to advices received
here today. He promised that women
should be permitted to participate IN
the vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Garrison Pledges Support.

Zurich, Nov. 4.-The garrison at vi.
emma has pledged support of the new
Austro-German state, according to adj
vices received here today.
In the neighborhood Of Budapest sew
eral country seats have been looted and
burned.
Violent demonstrations and the loot
ing Of shops continue in Vienna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

Zurich, Nov. 4-Confiscation of
German and Austrian steamers on the
Danube has been ordered from Buda-
pest, where the situation is bordering
on anarchy, according to advices re-
ceived here today.
Soldiers are pillaging military de-
pots and selling food and clothing to
civilians at enormous prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

Our Government needs every pound of tin fo
war. We have been working for a long time O,
a new and improved packing to take the place O
tobacco tins; so we are now ready to co-operat
TUXEDO Tobacco. We are thus able to render
double service-wea are saving tin for the Govern
ment and at the same time giving smokers
better handler, more modern tobacco-pdckage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04
Terms TO GERMANY

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-04

NO. 81 ON THE BALLOT
Election Nov s, 1918
The sun., 1918-08-18
sHE zEsSx K.zsErSF 90

.sszF5 sgssx e zsssz ssgyssxasssgz sEs
The sun., 1918-08-18

judge American literature intrinscallyf No one
ever seems to suppose that England owes any liter
airy debt to America, but did STEVENSON, KIP1ING
and McFEE get nothing in their years here? Are
there no English writer's of worth whose first sue
cess has been over here9 Are thereG Just ask the
publishers.
We are very, very sick Of this other business OF
stepping on American literature as if it were ba-
mana peel, and we hope the next person who does
it will slip and fracture his patella. It's small
business, Mr.. BATES it s small business
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex.
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
OF sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
\ prominent druggist says, "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
preparation ] have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many Of my customers testify
No other kidney remedy that l know of
haa SO large n sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
kilmers Swamp Root is due to the fact
that SO many people claim, it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects ur.
mary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle Of
swamp Root by Parcel Post. Address
DR.. kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
at all drug stores-Adv
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18

only perfunctory regrets; and, truth
to tell, Hazel cared little to know the
real cause. Any one of a number Of
reasons might have been sufficient.
But she realized how those who knew
her would take 1t, what cause they
would ascribe. 1t did not matter,
though. The very worst, she reasoned.
could not be so bad as what had al
ready happened-could be no more dis
agreeable than the things she had en-
dured in the past two weeks. Losing
position was a trihe. But 1t set
her thinking again.
She stopped at a news stand and
bought the evening papers. Up In the
top rack Of the stand the big heads Of
an assorted lot of Western papers
caught her eye. She bought two or
three on the impulse of the moment,
without any definite purpose except
to look them over out of mere Curl
osity. With these tucked under her
arm, she turned into the boarding
house gate, ran up the steps, and, upon
opening the door, her ears were glad
dened by the first friendly voice she
had heard-it seemed to her-ln ages,
a voice withal that she had least ex-
The Dolores star., 1918-10-18
CHAPTER ilI-Continued

"If you don't like my manner"
Barrow retorted stormlly. Then he
cut his sentence in two, and glared at
her. The twin devils OF jealousy and
dIstrust were riding him hard, and 1t
flashed over Hazel that in his mind
she was preiudged. and that her ex-
p'rnntl0n. II she made It, would only
ali fuel to the flame.
She turned abruptly and left him
What did it matter, anyway? She was
too proud TO plead. and 1t was worse
than useless to explain.
Even so. womnnlike. she listened. ex-
pectIng to hear Jacks step hurrying
up behind. She could not imagine him
letting her go like that. But he did
not come. and when, at distance of
two blocks, she stole n backward
glance, he had disappeared.
She returned to the boarding house.
The parior door stood wide. and the
curious. quickly averted glance of
girl she knew sent her quivering up to
her room. There was only one cheer
full gleam. She loved Jack Barrow.
She believed that he loved her. and
she could not believe-she could not
conceive-him capable OF keeping
aloof, obdurate and unforgivIng, once
he got out of the black mood he was In
She was still sitting by the window,
watching the yellow crimson of the
sunset, when someone raped at her
door. A uniformed messenger boy
greeted her when she opened 1t:
Package for Miss Hazel Weir
She signed the delivery sheet. The
address on the package was in jacks
handwriting. A box of chocolates.
or some little peace offering. maybe
That was like Jack when ne was sorry
for anything They had Quarreled be-
fore over triflss, too.
She opened 1t hastily. A swift heart
sinking followed. In the small card
3oard box rested a folded scarf, and
thrust In 1t small gold stickpin-
the only thing she had ever given
Jack Barrow. There was no message.
She needed none to understand
The sparkle of the small diamond
on her finger drew her gaze. She
worked his ring over the kuuckle, and
dropped 1t on the dresser, where the
face in the silver frame smiled up at
her. She stared at the picture for one
long minute fixedly. with unchanging
expression, and suddenly she swept
it from the dresser with n savage
sweep OF hrc hand, dashed 1t on the
floor, and stamped it shapeless with
her slippered heel.
"Oh, oh !" she gasped. Il hate you
hate you. I despise you"
And then she flung herself across
the bed and sobbed Historically INTO
a pillow.
Through the night Hazel dszed fit
fully, waking out Of uneasy sleep to
lie staring, wide-eyed, into the dark,
every nerve in her body taut, her mind
,bnormally active. Grief and anger