davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

progressive party one man standby. The
democrats register II women to q men
while the republicans number As women
and 50 men.
Precinct IA takes us up to the north
boundary Of the city with the city linz
its on the norjh, the Electric railroad
on the cast, this river west and Market
street south. Progressives have all died
off in this neighborhood. Twelve re-
fused to acknowledge any party, four
men and two women registered social
lists, three men and six women are with
the prohibition party,24 women and 20
men are democrats and the republicans
register 90 women and 113 men.
Precinct Is is south of IA, with the
river to the west, Market street north,
the Oregon Elee rie on the east with
Center street to the south. The repub.
Leans register 100 men, and 1853 women
while he democrats have 81 men but
are going strong with the women with
a registration Of "a. There is Il man
progressive but no women. Two men
and four women are prohi and two men
are socialists. Nine didn't know where
they were at.
Precinct 16 takes in the business dis
triet on Commercial street as it is
bounded north by Cemyer, east by High.
west by the river and south by Ferry
street. Republicans are pretty strong
here as 159 men registered and 9S
women. The democrats have % men and
only IA women here. There is one woman
progressive and just one man the same.
probably from the same family. One
male socialist gets in here while five
do nos acknowledge any party.
Precinct II continues south on the
river from No. 16, 1t has Ferry street
on the north, High on the east, Miller
street south and the river west. Through
this precinct South Commercial s,reet
runs. There is everything but a female
progressive. The republicans register l69
men, with III women. The democrats
break on SO men and SO women. One
male progressive gets in this precinct,
the prohi's break even with four men
and four women while there are three
men socialists and two women leaning
ne same way. Seven don t affiliate.
Male prohibitionists and progressives
are rare birds in precinct Is, the pre-
cinet in the extreme south and west part
of the city on South Commercial street
and along the river. The democrats mus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
Must Use Wood Instead
of Oil For Fuel Now

Portland, Or, May 1l.-Industries of
the Northwest which use fuel oil were
warned today to prepare to use wood or
coal. The change must be made at
once, regardless of cost.
The Oregon fuel administration an
nounced receipt of a telegram from d.
NJ. Folsom, federal oil director for the
Pacific ccast, in which these i~nstrue-
lions were given. Priority lists will be
issued so that vital wal industries will
continue to receive oil.
Folsom explained that so great is the
need for tankers on the Atlantic that
within the next six months large num-
beers of tankers will be Withdrawn
from the Pacific service and sent to
the Atlarti for war purposes.
Although Folsom did not say so. it
is understood here that the order has a
double purpose, in that it will tend to
conserve oil for war purposes. 1t
recently was announced that there will
be a serious oil shortage and that the
government will commander oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

A Patriotic American.
A Native Of Wisconsin. age AZ
For q Years a Resident Of
Oregaa
A Vigorous Champion Of the
Rights Of the People.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

At the established rate for second
class matter, one cent a pcund, a peri
odical gets n cheaper rate for shipment
of paper any distance, than the pur.
chaser OF pepper, raw material or com.
modify can secure. 1t costs a cent and
la quarter q pound to ship news print
paper from Chicago to Medford in car
load quaint ties--yet the publishers,
IOnee it is printed, can ship it three
times this distance, in piece meal
quantities, and have the services of an
army Of mail clerks and carriers
thrown in for delivery for less money.
Those periodical publishers care
nothing about circulation receipts
they would give their publication away
|df the law permitted, and resort to ev-
cry subtorfuge through premiums and
Glib tongued solicitors-thereby really
f%orfeiting all right to second class mat
ter. Their only object in securing cir
Ieulation Is to secure advertising and
enable the advertiser to cireularize
the country cheaper than he could un'
der third class rates-at Uncle Sans
expense
The new law provides a zone system
like the parcel post, whereby the peri,
odieat and newspapers pay a graduated
scale according TO the distance ship
lped--an eminently fair and Just pro
IpGsal IL there is any fault to be found
lit is that the new rates are not high
enough TO cover cost of transportation
and handling,
Tho OH second class rates for peri
odieals and newspapers is vicious spe'
cial Legislation for the benefit of a
few az the expense OF the many.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

For a vigorous prosecution of the war to a victorious
conclusion. For strict business principles in management
of State Affairs.
For Rural Credits Extension, Irrigation, Drainage and
Development of all our resources.
For assistance by Portland Capital and business to
every section of our great State.
For the rights of both Labor and Capital under a
scheme of mutual cooperation.
FOR GOOD ROADS BUT FIGHTING
THE PAVING TRUST
We are paying about $4,000 more per l6 foot mile of
Bitulithic Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in
Washington. Let us build good roads in EVERY county
3n the State-GIVE EVERY COUNTY A SQUARE
DEAL.
Elect MOSER and you win forever Danish the subtle
lmfluence of the Paving Trust from Oregon politics.
AGGRESSIVELY INDEPENDENT.
(Pad adj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
UNPATRroTIC PERIODICALS
(Medford Mail Tribune)

''I
Fupllsuers OF periodlcais are making
~ strenuous effort TO have the second
class hostage increases authorized in
ibe war tax law. suspended durinc the
WIZ. In 20 doing they are NOT acting
very patrioficalIy. for the increased
yevenue is needed for war purposes.
To nullifv the law. an organized
propaganda ia flooding newspaper of.
Ger And ccmmercial bodies with M.
naals 70 be- sept o,noress. while mag.
agine and storv writers are pouring a
dhream Of protsst t~hrouphout the conn.
trv.
ut,o.a A. - 49, no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND.

~~~-~~~-
San Francisco, May l0.-The direetori
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad com
parry have declared the regular quar-
terIy dividend of $3.50 a share payable
July /, the company announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

Because United States Senator
Charles l.. 'McNary has made good
he should be nominated to succeed
himself in the republican primary, May
18th.
From the day he became senator he
has Loyalty championed the prosecu,
ton of the war, and during his term
of office has accomplished more fol-
Oregon than any other member in con
gress in a like period.
Among his colleagues he Is known as
"the man IN the job, " and during the
present val crisis Oregon should con
slider itself fortunate in having an op.
portunity to return him and not be com
PEELED to send to Washington a new,
unframed man.
Believing that the supreme obliga'
ton he ewes his country is to help
win the war, Senator McNary, instead
of returning to his state to conduct
a political campaign, is at his post in
Washington working for Oregon and
aiding in the prosecution of the war.
ALWAYS since entering the senate he
has been a friend Of our soldiers and
sailors and has introduced legislation
giving them preferential homestead
RIGHTS and reneatedlv c-bamnioned their
cause when their welfare was in icon
ardy.
Championipg the eause Of the Oregon
farmers Senator McNorv procured FOR
them q primary wheat market, saving
thereby several million dollars to the
wbeatGrnwers of the northwest
Realizing the present food control
law fails TO fix prices for MANY com
modities. Senator McNary has introduc
ed, and Is laborino for he passage of
a bin. striking at p~rofifcerino and fix.
inc priees ON the necessaries of life.
Senator McNarv has procured.
Government contracts for the first
time in the state s history for Oregon
products, such a, prunes, dehydrated
potatoes and vegetables In large ouan-
titles.
Large contracts for ar.
nv clothing. shinbuilding wards, aud
NUMBERING industry.
Favorable action by the senate com.
mittee ON irrigation an a bill proyid.
ING for the government marketing of
district irrigation bonds. thereby SUP
plying funds for irrigation projects.
Favorable action from same com
mitteo on n bin authorizing the Secre-
tary of the Interior to accent irriga.
zion or drainage district bonds and
exchange tbem with the secretary of
the treasury for certificates of in
dd5tedness, thereby providing funds
for legitimate products.
Senator McNarv is working:
For pro,nps rayments Of allotments
70 dependent relatives of our soldiers
ANA sailors.
For the construction of a coast mill
tarv highway at government expenses.
A comprehensive plan for the utili-
cation Of the water resources of Ore.
con.
An aviation training station at Med
ford.
senator McNarv was born on a
rarm in Oregon; reared in the Baptist
church. educated in the public schools;
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12
Stop Them NOw!

Clemson College, S. c. Dec. s.
To wait until the cotton becomes in
tested with the red spider next sum-
like locking the crib after the corn
has been stolen. At this time of the
year the food plants of the red
spider are becoming scarcer every
day, and there are only very few
plants on which this pest can spend
the winter. Among the most i'm
portant are common violet, poke
weed and blackberry bushes on the
terraces and edges of the fields.
These plants form the rcd spiders
winter hotels and where there is no
effort made at clean farming, one
must not expect to escape the raw
ages of this pest and other pests
next season. This is the best time
of the year to fight most OF our
worst field crop insect pests.
All poke weed. blackberry, Jeru-
salem oak, jimson weed. and violets
that are to be found along the ter
races. ditch banks. fence corners
and other places in the vicinity of
the cotton fields should he destroyed
and burned. The red spider spends
the winter on the roots OF some of
these plants. Dig them up
Not only is the red spider depriv-
ed of it's most fortified position but
the boil weevil the chnch bug, the
hessian fly and other farm pests can
be effectively controlled or prevent
ed. But allowing rubbish to remain
on the farm is the best way to help
these pests to accomplish their de
work next season.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12
Real Stuff in this Girl.

AT one of the Wyoming boys and
girls club conferences held recently
in Star Valley was leader OF one
OF the local canning clubs, who had
ridden horseback Is miles to a
neighbor's. left her animal to rest,
borrowed another horse, and contin-
ued to the conference, many miles
1arther. arriving at Star Valley at
9:l5 In the morning. About 5
O'Clock in the afternoon this girl
started on her return, exchanged an
lmals at the neighbor's house, went
on to her home. did the regular chores
or the night. and reported on the
happenings at the conference to the
other members of her home. Travel
ing thus by relay, the girl attended
all three days of the conference.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12
CITATION.

The State OF South Carolina. Coun-
ty OF Dillon. by Joe Cabell Davis.
Probate Judge:
Whereas. X. l.. Cobb has made
suit TO me to grant unto him letters
of administration Of the estate and
effects Of a. G.. Cobb.
These are. therefore. to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
drcd and creditors of the said \. G..
cobb. deceased. that they be and ap--
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate 20 be held at Dillon on Thurs
daF, December 18th next. after pub
liCation hereof. at 10 O'Clock i'm the
forenoon. to show caufe, if am they
nave. why the said administ, a,ion
should not be granted.
GiE"n under my hand this 27th dav
oi November. Ammo Domini. 19W1S.
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
Judge of Probate,
1875 II l!i. Dillon County. :. G..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12
CITATION

The State of South Carolina. Coun-
ty OF Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis.
Probate Judge:
Whereas. John W. Mckay has
made suit to me to grant unto him
letters OF administration with will an
nexed OF the estate and effects OF
Nancy c. Mercer.
These are, therefore. to cite and
admonish all and Singular the XII drad
and creditors Of the said Nancy G..
Mercer. deceased. that they be and
appear before me. in the Court of
Probate, to he he'd at Dillon on
Thursday. December 10 next. after
publication hereof. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. to show cause. ;r any
they have, why the said administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 4,h day
of December. Ammo Domini. 1918.
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
Judge of PrOhai".
l2-5-3t. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12

OF Geldsdorau. Mayen, Kloeng, and
Schwarden. All reports continued to
indicate that the Germans were with
drawn in an orderly manner and
that the inhabitants of the villages
occupied by the Americans were re-
framing from any antagonistic acts.
1t was not expected that there
would be any trouble at Coblenz and
the appeal by the burgomaster to
send troops was denied until it was
in writing by the re-
firing military commanders
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12
TO CUT SHORT A COLD
TAKE A CALOTAB

The New Calomel Tablet That is En-
tfrely Purified OF Nauseating and
Dangerous Qualities.
or all the medicines in the world
the doctors prize calomel most high
iy to break up cold overnight or to
cut short an attack OF influenza.
grippe, sore throat or a deep seated
cough and possibly to prevent pueu-
monia. Now that all OF it's unpIeas-
ant and dangerous qualities have
nave been removed, the new kind of
calomel called "Calotabs" is the dos
tors ideal treatment for colds, etc.
one CalOtab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water-that's
all. No salts. no nausea or the slight
est interference with your eating.
your work or pleasures. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished and your
whole system is purified and refresh
ed. Calotabs is sold only in original
sealed packages; price thirty five
cents. Your druyg st recommends
and guarantees Calotabs by refund
ing the price if you are not delight
ed.-adv.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12
AMERICANS OCCUPY CITY o..
en. COBLENZ.
Germans. Fearing Trouble, Invite
Pershing'S Men In.

American Army of Occupation.
Dec. 8.-tBy the Associated Press. }
A battalion of the Thirty-ninth in
fantry left Treves by train today for
Cobienz. four hours run. The pre-
mature occupation of Coblenz is due
to the request of the German au-
thorities. who are apprehensive Of
conditions that might prevail there
after the withdrawal of the German
forces.
This is the first time the Ameri-
cans have utilized railway trains for
their advance into the territory from
which the Germans have withdrawn.
'''s The main army continues its ad-
vance In the usual manner and last
night had reached the general line
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12
ASKED TO RESIGN AT PISTOL
SoAs POINT.
6eDan Minister Of Interior Makes
49, Quick Decision.

,< Mich, Dec. IA crowd of armed
so0ldiers last night went to the resi-
deuce Of the minister of interior and
~xbe minister's resignation, which he
ocnceded.
~. Revolutionists also stormed the
uewspaper offices except one. They
ssEithdrew several hours later at the
seafnest request Of the Bavarian pre-
%nier, Curt Eisner, who hurried to the
scene.
=. Herr Auer, the Minister, whose res
1gnation was demanded was given two
= minutes to decide at the point Of q
F's-agolyer. He was then forced to put
Iessssn, snation into writing. At first
Wrote:
800 armed men in my dwelling and
forced to resign the office of minis
ter Of interior. declare herewith that
surrendering to force, lay down the
office Of minister of the interior"
This did not satisfy the revolution
lists, who demaded a statement that
the resignation was voluntary. The
crowd was led by the former Editor
Erich Muehsen. They proceeded from
communist meeting to the office
81 the Bavarian Courier IN appsin.s
woman as editor of that paper.
They remained in the Courier office
until PRIMER Eisner went there with
. guard.
I. The Neueste Nachrichten was the
only Munich paper able to appear
this morning.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12

There will be Christmas enter
tainment and ayster supncr at KEN
per school Thursday night. December
18th. The proceeds to bensr d for the
benefit Of the schools The public is
invited.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12

Come old and young. and see the
wonderful Detroit" and get nice
cup of sweet coffee. Demonstration
December 16-24th. Everybody come
w. \. Blizzard.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12

IroVe'S TaSteIeSs chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
rc''ihe the blood You can soon feel its Strength.
eDin9. lnvieoratins Effect Price Go.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12

Subscribe to The Herald.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-12-12

One Mitchell automobile in good
shape. and only run about 1900
miles al a bareain W. a. Blizzard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13


 General Committee.-Hon. Clifford
 B. Wilson. chairman; Samuel M. Haw-
 ley, treasurer; Judge A. B. Beers.
 Frank D. Bell president Meigs, & Go. Inc; William B. Boardman, esq, Will liam E. Burnham, Francis J. Brennan, secretary Jackson Stone Co.,; George F. Crawford, president Crawford Laundry Co.,; Thomas M. Cullinan,
 Esq, Almon H. Chaffee, president and secretary A. W. Burritt Co.,; David S. Day, attorney and treasurer D. M. Read Co.,; Mrs. M. H. Ford, Rev. Dr. William Horace Day, Mrs. H. Willard F'leck, Edward W. Harral Philip L. Holzer of James Staples Co.,; Der nard Heating, attorney and city audi tor; Jacob B. Klein, Esq, Walter B. Lashar, president American Chain Chain Co.,; Rev Michael J. Lynch
 Egbert Marsh, president Bridgeport Trust Co.,; Rev. James B. Nihill Francis Okleywicz, real estate; Clar- ence F. Primrose, Matthew L. Saun- ders, manager Poli's' theatre; Charles G. Sanford, president First Bridge port National Bank; Hamilton S. Shel- ton president Connecticut Nationa
 Bank; Rev. Dr. Stephen Fish Sher-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

 man, Jr.. Rev. Torrance B. Smith, Mrs. Ellie N.. Sperry. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, Rev. Dr. Richard F. Moore, pr. Bronislaw L. Smykowski, Edward F. VonWettberg. president and treas urer American Hardware; Hon. Geo. w. Wheeler, De Yer H. Warner. presi- dent and treasurer Warner. Bros; Ed ward s. Wolfe, chairman of the board of directors of First Bridgeport Ma tional Bank
 The executive committee and the team captains so far as selected fol- lows: A. S. Ambrose, chairman; Paul Svihra, first vice president; Louis Rabinack, second vice president; Rev. L. J. Karlovsky, secretary; Rev. G. J. Panik, acting treasurer; George M. Lukac, assistant secretary; Francis J. Brenna, general; George D. Craw- ford, lieutenant general; Mrs. H. w Fleck, commander, tag day; Meigs B. Russell, chairman publicity commit tee; M. L. Saunders, chairman amuse- ment committee.
 Captains-Mrs. Helen Ambrose, Clarence Anderson, Frank I. Blake man, Daniel E. Brennan, S4 Wash ington Terrace; A. Chaffee, Earl P
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
HOUSING WORK
 GOING NICELY

B. J. Murphy, government negotia- tor, was in town today looking over the work on the government projects, and expressed his pleasure at the progress of the contractors. MT. Mur- phy said: "The work is progressing in a perfect manner, and the lack of delay is subject for much satisfac- tion during the present times"
 The revised plans for the buildings to be erected on the Crane lot have been sent to Washington, anli their return is expected within a week. Work on this site will not be started for a few weeks as final plans must be approved by government officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
WILLIAM WOLFE NOW WITH
 CHESTER CLOTHES sH,

William Wolfe, one of Bridgeport well known clothing salesman has cepted a position as assistant ma ager with the Chester Clothes Sh' 119S Main St. MT. Wolfe is W known locally being born in this c and having been connected with seve large clothing houses here in t past ten years and also with | Sevrke Kirsh Co. of Newark, N. His many friends join in wishing h success in his new position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Coroner Finds the
 Death Accidental

Coroner John J. Phe1an has, found that the death of Mrs. Della Brownell, who was killed on September 5 at Sound Beach, Greenwich, when she was struck by trolley car of the Connecticut company. was accidental. Evidence showed that Mrs. Brownell attempted to .cross the pavement to- wards the tracks, and the motorman shouted to her to stop, as 1t was inn possible at that moment for him to stop the car without avoiding striking her. but she did not hear him in the excitement and sine was mortally wounded. She died on the way to the Greenwich hospital from a fractured skull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
BONJON GOES TO
 SUPERIOR COURT

Louis Bonjon, accused of murdering
 the late Alderman Daniel E. Walker,
 was arraigned before the city court
 today and waived examination. He was ordered bound over for the De- cember term of the Superior Court by Judge Wilder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
COMMITTEES TO
 MANAGE DRIVE
 FOR CZECH ARMY
Mayor Heads Body Which is To Raise $5O,O00 In
 Bridgeport for Allies.

The committee which will have charge of the Czecho-Slovak War Fund Drive which begins Monday, to raise $50,00O in Bridgeport, as the city's duota of the $1,Oo0,OoO national fund were completed last evening and comprise many of the best known Pasidents of Bridgeport.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson is chair man of the general committee, which follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
TOWN TREASURES
 HAVE BEEN HARDY

Tax Commissioner Corbin declares that many town treasurers have been delinquent in filing their reports. This will greatly hinder the apporttonment of the county tax for the various cities and towns for the time sched- uled.
 The statute requires that the town treasurers file their reports by Au- gust 1. Commissioner Corbin states that af- ter he gets all these late reports to- gether he will be able to fix the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

Colby, T. C. Cummings, Charles H. Davis. Lawrence Kinkelstone, Michael J. Flanagan, Joseph Kalafus, Rev. J. Kacmarsky. Frank Kicko. John Kus- chaj, Charles B. Marsh. Stephen Six say, George Simon, Michael Svihra, Albert W. Trenain, Samuel S. Taylor, Andrew Zitnay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
FINAL ACCOUNTING,

The final accounting of the truste of the estate Of Harry Berkowitz " rendered this morning at 10 o'clo at the office of Judge John Banl bankruptcy referee. The estate is small one, only involving a sum $273.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
Saturday Only
Terms to Suit

Do sale be in urday only a his price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13
THE GARLAND MEANS LESS FUEL

Coal is scarce, and, high, well. The use of Gar land Conservation both in Goal Consumption, and Expenditures This wonderful Range Wood Coal or Cas- fueand matter what fuel you using, the serves without the slightest kind of change in parts. Remember also,Every Garland Range sold here carries not only the ronclad Guarantee Of the Makers but ours, we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-13

amount of taxes each town or city must pay into the state treasury and will be able to send out notices of the apportionments by October 1.