davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20

Then he was asked Are you goins
back9'. 'Yes.'
"'Well, do you know what you are
fighting fora
"'Ies, me know; fight to make
whole damn world Democratic party
He had evidently misunderstood som,
innocent sentence of my own.
"But, after all, although there is nc
party purpose in it, he got it right a.
far as the word 'party'-to make thu
whole world democratic in the sense Of
community of interest and of commun
ity of purpose and if you ladies and gen
tlemen could read some of the touch
ing dispatches which come through Off
cial channels, for even through those
channels there come voices Of humanit,
that are infinitely pathetic; if yor
could catch SOM of those voices thai
speak the utter longing of oppressed
and helpless peoples all over the world
to bear something like the Battle Hymn
of the Republic, to hear the feet Of tn
great hosts of liberty going to set then
free, to set their minds free, set their
lives free, set their children free, you
would know what comes into the hearts
of those who are trying to contribute
all the brains and power they have
to this great enterprise of liberty. l
summon you to the ~comradeship; sum
mon you in this next week to say how
much and how sincerely and how unan-
imously you sustain the heart of the
world.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
McNARY LANDSLIDE IN POLK

Dallas, Or, May 20.-Practically com
plete returns from 80 of the Al precincts
in Polk county give the totals as fol
lows:
Committeeman-Williams 1896; Den
mis-, 470.
Senator (shQrt term)-Burton, 41O.
Mulkey, 694; Schnable, 40.
Senator (long term)-McNary, 1880.
.Stanfield, 400.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I'll; Olcott
$40; Simpson, 2SO; Moser, SO; Harley
10; Anderson, ~.
Trcasurer-West, 261; Ryan, 357.
Hoff, 273; Cusick, 20S; Plummer, 1OS,
Adams, 49,.
Supreme Jnstice-kelly, 500; soke
300; Johns 323.
Labor Colamissioner-Gram, 1862; Hol
ston, 800; Nickum, 203; Duszeil, 1914.
Public Service Commissioner-Millsr
100; Williams, 2S3.
Superintendent Water Division Mum
Der 1.-Cuppe, 594i ~Schaeffer, 265
Abry, 1876.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Evarv Woman Casts Loving Glance eli
che Eessling Cuddled In Its sonnet

It is q Joy and comfort to know that
those much talked Of pains and other dis
tresses that are said TO proceed chIld-bearlng
may be avoided. No woman need fear dis
comfort II she will fortify herself with the
we'll known and tlme-honored remedy, Moth
er's Friend.
This Is a most grateful, penetrating, ex-
ternal application that at once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and liga-
ments. By regular use the muscles expand
without the usual strain when baby Is born
and pain and danger at tho crisis 10 CON
sequently less.
Women everywhere who have used this
famous remedy tell how they entirely avoided
nervousness, twitching spells, bearing down
and stretching pains, and relate how they
enjoyed entire freedom from the many dc.
bllitating and distressing experiences usually
Incident to approaching motherhood.
Mothers Friend 10 recommended only foI
she relief and comfort Of expectant moth.
crs, thousands Of whom have used and
recommended II. It Is for external use only,
ls absolutely and entirely safe and won
derfully effective.
Write the Bradaeld Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, for their Moth
erhood Book" SO valuable to expectant moth.
ers, and In the meantime obtain a bottle OF
Mothers Friend from the druggist today and
thus fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20

ceA The nominees are:
For State Senator-Frank H. Porter
of Halsey, republican, Samuel NJ. Gar.
land, of Lebanon, democratic.
For Representatives-Rohert S. Ache.
son, of Shedd; Charles Childs, OF
brownsville, and D. q. Thoms, of Scio
republican; W. P. Gilmore of Brownsville
c. G. jackson of Halsey and D. S. Smith
of Albany, democrats.
With returns from the primaries of
both parties complete, the nominations
for. county offices in Linn county are
Jas follows:
For County Judged. B. Mcknight
present judge, republican; w. R. Bill
yen, of Albany, democrat.
For Sheriff-C. NJ. Kendall Of Albany
republican; w. j. Moore, of Browns.
vile, democrat.
For County Clerk-R. NJ. Russell, pre-.
sent clerk, republican democrat.
For County Recorder-Valma G. Da,
Wis, present recorder, demoerat-repubh
can.
For Treasurer-W. W. Francis, pres.
ent Treasurer, republican; Lenore Pow.
ell, of Brownsville, democrat.
For County Surveyor-Charles II,
Leonard, present surveyor, republican
democrat.
For Coroner-Everett G. Fisher, of AL
bany, republiean.democrat.
For County Commissioner-D. H
Pierce, of Harrisburg, republican; A. R
Mccall of Albany, democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20

selves. Of course the first duty, the
duty that we must keep in the foro
ground of our thought until it is accom-
plished, is to win the war. I have heard
gentlemen recently say that we must
get 100000 men ready. Why limit it
to 5000, 0002
- have asked the congress of the
United States to name no limit, be.
cause the congress intends, 1 am sure
as we all intend, that every ship that
can carry men or supplies shall go laden
upon every voyage with every man anu
every supply she can carry. And we are
not to be diverted from the grim pur
pose of winning the war by any insin
core approaches upon the subject of
peace. l can say with a clear conscience
that / have tested those limitations and
have found them insincere. l now rec
! ognize them for what they are, an OPP.
portunity to have a free hand, partic
llarly in the east to carry out the pur
poses of conquest and exploitation.
Will Stand by Russia.
"Every proposal with regard to ac,
eommodation in the west involves a re-
servation with regard to the east. Now
SO far as | am concerned, l intend tt
stand by Russia as well as France.
"The helpless and friendless are the
very ones that need friends and succor
and if any mar in Germany thinks W
are going to sacrifice anybody for our
own sake, | tell them now they are mis-
taken. For the glory of this war, my fel
low citizens, so fas as we are concern
ed, is that it is perhaps for the frs
time in history an unselfish war. l could
not be proud to fight for a selfish pur-
pose, but | can be proud to fight for
mankind. If they wish peace, let them
come forward and lay their terms on the
table. We have laid ours and they know
what they are.
"But behind all this grim purpose, my
friends, lies the opportunity to demon
strate not only force, which will be
demonstrated to the utmost, but the
opportunity to demonstrate character
and 1t is that opportunity that we hav1
most eOnspicuously in the work of thu
Red Cross; not that our men in arm.
do not represent our character, for they
do, and it is a character which thosi
who see and realize appreciate and ad,
mire; but their duty is the duty OF
force. The duty of the Red Cross is tn
duty of mercy and succor and friend
ship.
Tells Good Story.
81 heard a story told the other day
that was ridiculous, but it is worth re
peating because it contains the germ Of
truth. An Indian was enlisted in thu
army. He returned to the reservation
on a furlough. He was asked what h
thought of it and he said: mo muc,
good; too much salute, not much shoot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
PRESIDENT OPENS
Continued from page one)

president began. ~ have come here to
say a few words to you as to what it
all means to men,"
lie said he had tested all German
peace proposals and found them insin
cere.
The president speech in part fol
lows:
Mr.. Chairman and fellow country.
mon.
l should be very sorry to think that
MIR. Dawson in any degree curtailed
his exceedingly interesting speech for
vivid account he gave Of the things
cause / am sure you listened with the
same intent and intimate interest with
which / listened to the extraordinarily
vivid account he gave Of the things
which he had realized, because he had
ccme in contact with them on the Other
side of the water.
We compass them with our magma
tion-he compassed them in his personal
experience, and l am not here tonight
to review for you the work Of the Red
Cross; l am not competent to do so, be
cause l have not had the time or the
opportunity to follow in its detail.
have come here simply to say a few
words to you as to what it all seem
to me to mean, and it mean a great
deal.
inst Duty Is To Win The War.
There are two duties with which we
are face to face. The first duty is to
win the war. And the second duty, tho
goes hand in hand with it, is to win it
greatly and worthily, showing the real
quality of our power not only, but the
real quality Of our purpose and our.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
DEPUTY WARDEN
(COntinued from page onel

to work inside the yard alone. 1t is
claimed the prisoners are ugly, show
ing but little respect to authority.
Warden Murphy was in consultation
with the governor for some time this
morning but what the results is I'M
known. 1t is known however that the
trouble is not yet over and there may
be several changes before it is.
Warden Murphy declared this after
noon following a conference with Gov
ernor Withyeombe that he would re-
sign unless Deputy Warden c. T.
Burns was relieved of his duties.
Reports reaching outside are to the
effect that Murphy has been lenient
with the prisoners and that as q result
prisoners are refusing to recognize the
authority of guards. Outbreaks have
been feared since Baldwin escaped,
which seemed to encourage the con.
|victs.
Baldwin has baffled all Murphy s
attempts TO find him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20


publicity given the matter. The injury,
therefore, must have followed as the
result of public disapproval of the mat
ter contained in that issue. 1 have yet
to learn of a patriotic reader unless it
be Mr.. Roosevelt who approved the pub
location in that issue of the article els
America Honest?'', by William Hard.
This department received a large u
Der of letters from widely separated
sections of the country characterizing
the publication of the Hard article as
bad from every viewpoint. Some claim
ed it was unpatriotic, others that il
violated the espionage act, and still
others that it was reasonable.
Cannot Accommodate Roosevelt
eff Mr.. Roosevelt means that
should repair the injury (R) to the mag
azine by joining him in commencing
the Hard article as desirable literaturt
for forwarding the war aims of the gov
eminent, l cannot accommodate him.
81 am reliably informed that Ger
many highly appreciates the Hard ar
ticle; so highly, indeed, that her propa'
gandists have translated it into German
Spanish, Portuguese and the Seandin
avian languages, and are now flooding
Mexico, South America and other coun,
tries.
off Mr.. Roosevelt means to %insinuat2
that | was instrumental, directly OF
indirectly, in obtaining for Mr.. Hearst
or any company or association with
which he is connected, a restoration OF
news or cable facilities, which had been
withdrawn from him by the allied gov
ernments, he is in error. I will say fur
Their | know of no one who performed
such a service for him.
GAS to the telegram to Mr.. Arthur
Brisbane, l quote from Mr.. Roosevelt;
Mr.. Brisbane says Of Mr.. Hearst's alter
ego that he, congratulated the people OF
Chicago because they are to have the
benefit of Mr.. Brisbane's able and I'm
selfish efforts for justice and freedom
and true democratic government
Mr.. Burleson Sends Telegram
"The telegram sent was as follows
From press reports, / note that you are
to be the editor Of the new Herald and
Examiner, and | congratulate the people
of Chicago that they are to have the
benefit Of your able and unselfish eff
forts in furtherance of the progress oil
the city and the development of TIT
new paper, and / indulge the hope that
it will always stand for justice, freedom
and the principles of true democratic
government
"However, this telegram may have
been handled or whatever it's effect, thu
purpose in sending it was far from tha'
charged by Mr.. Roosevelt.
sin conclusion: To those who have
the will to launch assaults against pub
lie officials who are c~onscientiously dis
charging their duties, I commend {
careful reading of the eighth stanza il
Tennyson's 'The Grandmother
Half Truths Back Lies.
"The eighth stanza Of the poem re
ferred to reads:
"'And the parson made it his tex
that week and he said likewise,
That a lie which is half a truth is eve
the blacklist Of lies,
That a lie which is all a lie may b.
met and fought outright;
But a lie which is part a truth is a'hard
or matter to fight"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
POSTMASTER BURLESON
TO ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from page One)


and by failing to proceed against pow
erful newspapers which opposed the
war, or attacked our alhes, or direct
ly or indirectly aided Germany against
this country. As those papers upheld the
administration and defended ineffi
eiency.'
"Mr. R~oosevelt's reply Of May II
which he then termed preliminary in
the main evades the issue presented
and is thoroughly misleading. He lanes
the New York Tribune, Golfers and
the Metropolitan magazine in a way
which has created the impression that
these publications have been the objects
Of improper discrimination by the post
office department.
No Action in Any Instance
"This department has taken no action
against Golfers.
.'This department has taken no action
against the Tribune.
"In exposing German propaganda
early in the war,the department brought
to public attention typical seditious
matter which vas being circulated
throughout the country. 1t made avail
able to newspaper men its files disclos-
ing such disloyal matter. The Tribune
promptly awaited itself of this opportun-
ity and gave helpful assistance, for
which patriotic service I personally
thanked one of its staff correspondents.
"The department has taken nc action
against the Metropolitan Magazine.
"With respect to this magazine, the
incident referred to by Mr.. Roosevelt
occurred after the magazine had passed
through the mails and not a copy of
fered for mailing failed of transmission.
The facts with respect to this matte
were made public in a statement by the
solicitor, which appeared in the morning
papers of March 10. Mr.. Roosevelt s
rontsntion that the Metropolitan Maya
zine was injured from that incident il
unfortunate.
Publicity Helps Sell Magazine
cit cannot re said that the magazine
lost sales on that account at that time
On the contrary, more copies of the
March issue we've sold on account On .s.e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
C0REGA
Holds False Teeth Firmly
In Mouth
It Prevents Sore Gums

Gums shrink or swell and plates be-
loose, which is no fault Of the
Dentist. An application of COREGA
sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re-
lieves these conditions. It holds the
Plate firmly and comfortably in posi-
ton. Also promotes mouth hygiene.
95c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup
ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it
from his wholesaler. Free sample
from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
Roosevelt VIII Answer.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 2O.-Colone
Roosevelt told the United Press today
that a letter, written to some senate
soon will be made public and will con
stitute reply to Postmaster Genera
Burleson.
81 have not seen the postmaster gen
erals latest statement" he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
Coos County

Marshfield, May 20.-teturns from
4G precincts Of So in COOS county, re-
rublican: Williams 1901, Dennis 676'
Mulkey 1872, Schnabel 2S4, Burton GOV,
.Stanfield 1880, McNary 1913, Hawley
1911, Harley 2S, Moser 81, Olcott 1914,
Simpson 1874, Wi,hycombe 296, An
dcrson so, Cusick 459, Hoff 6l7, Plum
mer IA, Ryan $50, West 2S5, Adams 80,
Johns i48, Kelly 1873, Coke 1908, Brown
1853, Churchill 1929, Gram 900, Hol-
ston 2+1, Nickum 100, Dalzicl 46l, Wal
liams 716, Miller 59S, Cupper 1856, Schae
fe 467, Abry 81.
Returns fom 20 precincts Of So in
Coos county on democratic ticket;
Hornibrook 81, Morrow so, King %,
West 14S, Pierce 1902, Starkweather 3d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into Consumnti0n

Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.
There is . more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption Is on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot be cured BY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20

sprays, inhalerss atomizers, jelIies
and other local applications.
). s. 5. has proven a most satisfac-
tory remedy for Cstarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs Of the disease fro
the blood. Get a bottle from 70,
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special medical
sdviee without charge by writing 70
Medical Director, 81 Swift Tahora-
tory. Atlanta, Ca.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
Douglas County

Roseburg, May 20.-Incomplete re-
turns from "a precincts in Douglas
county give, republicans: Dennis 495,
Williams 476, McNary $50, stanfield
5o7, Anderson 50, Harley 32, Moser
AZ, Olcott 242, Simpson 232, Witty
conlbe 4S1, Cusick 1871, Hoff 1919, Ryan
300, West PIG, Coke GA, Johns 1876
Kelly 224. d.
Democratic: HornibrOok, West and
Pierce win. The county nominated
George X. Quine for sheriff, j. 3. Saw
yers treasurer, Ed Weaver commission
er, all republicans; E. H. Lenox clerk,
democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
Lane County

Eugene May 2O.-seventy five pre-
eincts in Lane county complete give:
Dennis 1861, Williams l715, Burton
1914. Mulkey 1888, Schnabel $40, Nc
Nary 1926, stanfield 1865, Anderson
|2s2. Harley $40, Moscr 279, Olcott 5O4,
Simpson 725, Withycombe 1927, Adams
I1O7s. Cusick $50, Hoff 1865, Plummer
294. RYAN 800. West 500, Coke 1885,
Johns 435, Kelly 600, Dalziel 775, Gram
1913, Holston 502, Nickum 542, Mailer
I1549, Williams l243, Abry 435. Cupper
1917, Schaefer 6S7, Foster 1888, Jones
I1537, Bede 1885, Bell 1706, Bean 1917,
Eaton 1915, Fullerton 1856, Graham
14O1, Roberts 1882, Wheeler l739.
Democratic: Hornibook 492, Nor
row 2O4, King 217. West 81, Pierce
l418, Starkweather 23O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
DRUGGISTS PERSONALLY
RECOMMEND KIDNEY
PREPARATION

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt is q good
seller with us and people who have
used it say that it is a splendid prepa-
ration. We have carried it in stock
yer since its first introduction on the
m~arketand we believe that it is a good
medicine and hesitate to place
it in our patrons hands when a good
kidney, liver and bladder remedy is
necessary.
Very truly yours,
LERNHART DRUG co.
Per A. Lernhart.
Front Street.
August 8, 1917. Truckee, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
LINN CHOOSES TRIED MEN.

Albany, Or, May 2O.-Linn eounty,s
legislative tickets, nominated in FIN
days primaries, contain the names OF
men of prior legislative experien
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
Full Unofficial
Returns of Oregon Count;

Corvallis, May 20.-Complete returns
on the republican ticket in Benton
county; Dennis 432, Williams 700
Sehnabel "a, Burton All, Mulkey 5Tl,
Withycombe $50. Anderson SO, Harley
26, Moser 81, Oleott 465, Simpson 1aS,
West III, Adams SO, Cusiek 391, HOft
Isl, Plummer 147, Ryan 263, Coke sos,
Johns 9S, Kelly 426, Brown 1907,
Churchill 101S, Nickum 2+i, Dalziel
PIG, Gram 81, Holston 233, Miller TAG,
Williams 1913, Schaefer 1862, Abry So,
Cupper 739. Evey republican official
in the county was renomfnated without
opposition except for representative
Lafferty defeating Hayden by 81
votes.
Only ~ precincts are available on the
democratic ticket: Hornibrook rs
Morrow 25, King IL, West 1875, Pierce
us, Starkweathcr 23.
No opposition on the rest of the
ticket. The total vote of the county in
1916 was 5056, and on Friday it was
1866.
Yamhill County
McMinnville, May 2o.-Complete re
turns from Yamhill county give: Re
publican: Dennis COG, Williams 1857
McNary 1891, Stanfield gu. Hawley
1899, Moser 100, Olcott 81, Simpson
ISL, Withycombe 1919, Anderson 1877.
Harley 81, Hoff 237, Plummer 1873, Ry'
an 700, West 415, Adams 205, Cusick
267, Kelley 907, Coke 465, Johns 552t
Vinton 1908, Crawford 1927, Dennis
100, Daniels sS1, Lunger $50, Van
olsdel 445, Bones 1878, Cunning 1923.
Mardis 1856, Nelson $40, Smith 33i
Shirley 95l, Henderson 1147, Martin
1911, Wilson 1885, Newell All, Adams
676, Dodson 1919, Herring 1896, Til
bury 1929.
Democratic vote about 800, in which
West and Pierce lead, and in county
Mathis of Amity is named for rep
resentative, Lange for Judge, Payne
for commissioner and Maloney for re-
corder. There were but 10 candidates
filed on the democratic ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20
Clatsop County

Astoria, May 20,-Complete returns
from SO out of 40 precincts in Clatsop
county give, republicans; Dennis 5s4,
Williams CSC, Burton 612, Mulkey $40,
Schnabcl 210, McNary s43, Stanfield
1913, Hawley 1860, Anderson "a, Harley
SOL, Moser SO, OlcQtt 1888, Simpson
1874, Withycombe 593, Adams 260, Gu
sick PSI, Hoff $50, Plummer 1909, Ryan
321, West $40, Coke $50, Johns 1854,
Kelly 442, Brown 1851, Churchill 1885,
Dalziel 247, Gram 744, Holston GAG,
Nickum ITO, Miller 700, Williams 649,
Abry 331, Cupper $50, schaefer 1868
Democrats: H%ornibrook 10, Morrow
1902, King SS, West l76, Pierce 1871
Starkweather go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-20

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII do
for You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling abou. the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Salem Daily Capital
Journal. Regular, medium and large
size bottles for sale at all drug stores,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-16
HAVE 28,000,000 MEN
French Authority Shows Central
Powers Very Powerful
Against This Vast Force the Nu-
merieaI Strength Of the Allies
10 2o,oo0,o 600.

Washington, Aug. 13.-At the semi
weekly session Of the senate mill.
tary committee, Senator Reed urged
immediate extension of the draft age
to include all men between IS and As,
20 that an Irresistible force can be
sent to Europe to shorten the war.
Senator Reed warned against over
confidence on the Allies part and de-
clarod that now this country 10 In the
war it will have to fight to q finish.
He asserted that even with our pres
ence there 10 q very serious question
whether the Central powers will not
have more men there or can put them
there than the Allies"
Interrupting the Missouri senator;
Senator Chamberlain quoted French
authority as saying that this year Ger
many can mobilize 28,000,000 men, COM
pared to 10000, 900 for the Allies. e.
Senator Reed said IL disaster should
occur there would be no means Of get
ding the American forces home, and
or that reason this country must fight
% the end.
Senator Reed declared that in five
..---t:ls the United States would have
second million men in France. Sen
tor Cummings of Iowa denied asser-
ms that Congress has been dilatory
its duties by taking q recess at this
= lie, .-.. w. ... .. .r.s ..... ..4 9 T.