davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
Peace Chatter Drowned.

Washington, July 1S.-Austro-Hu
garian Foreign Minister Burian's peace
chatter was drowned out today by the
roar Of the big guns.
Officials paid no attention to it, con.
sidering ii only more Teuton propagan
da and said that it contained nothing
of interest to America or her allies.
America is prepared to fight on for
peace and is in no mood to harken to
Teuton propaganda now, it was stated
emphatically. Incidentally, British cab
les told of troubles between Turkey and
Bulgaria, which are embarrassing the
Central powers, and perhaps, in o meas
me explain the Austrian peace talk.
The new Malinoy ministry in Bulgaria
has failed to compose differences over
Turkey, and there is growing suspicion
Of Turkeys aims in Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

After spending a few days visiting
friends in Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j..
Hasey, accompanied by Mrs. Il. 0. Moll,
motored back to Salem Tuesday. On
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Basey en-
joyed an automobile trip up the Co.
lumbia highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bulgin, ac-
companied by Rev. and Mrs. Bulgin
and son, William, have arrived in town
after touring the country from New
York. Rev. Bulgin and his wife will
spend the summer ON their ranch which
is near Salem on the Jeffeson road.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Bulgin expect to
stay in Salem about two weeks and
while here they viii be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bulgin at their
home ON South High street. Later they
will motor back to New York taking
the southern route through California.
Mrs. Wayne Price annette Graber)
recent bride of Salem, whose husband
is now stationed at San Pedro, Califor-
mia, has been extensively entertained
in Portland for the past week. On Sat-
urday night she was guest at the
Daughters of the Confederacy dance,
at the Trvington club, on Sunday at a
picnic on the Columbia highway. sun
day night, Mrs. Hugh knipe, the
brides cousin, and Mrs. X. II. Kits
entertained at dinner, covers being laid
for eighteen
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Mcfarland Of De.
troit, Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl AM
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. John Graber
of Salem. The bide received many use
Of Salem. The bride received many use
Mrs LEROY Brown, who has been
here for several weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ida Niles, 455 North Win
ter, left this week for her home.
In order TO enjoy a fortnight Is vaca-
tion at Belknap Springs, Professor and
Mrs. Merritt Davis, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Drager, left Sa-
lem yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Thompson and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
first positions have been passed only

first positions have been passed only
with difficulty.
The Germans. baked in their original
intentions, are now seeking to pinch off
Rheims, while their right wing is strugg-
ling to hold its meager gains on the
tabls lands south of he Marne.
The enemy either must continue his
apparently hopeless venur in the Cham
pagne or must cease abruptly and be-
gin Immediately preparations for drive
elsewhere. This loss Of time is afford
ing the allies an advantage of which
they are taking full measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
Economical Desserts
Salads From Left Overs
Meat or Chicken Scraps IN :
Aspic Jelly

Jiffy-Jell is the only product which
serves these uses well 1t is the only gel
atine dainty with true-fruit havors, highly
concentrated, sealed in glass vials.
These bottled favors do not lose their fresh.
ness They give to Jiffy-Jell wealth Of fresh
fruit taste. Thus Jify-J desserts and salads
taste Like fruit-made dainties
You make Jify- Jeil by simply adding boil
ing water, then the favor from the vial. One
package makes dessert for six. II you whip the
jell it serves twelve.
To serve fresh fruit, preserved fruit or pastry
for six requires 8 to IL ounces OF sugar. Pastry
requires -four in addition. The average cost Is
at least twice the cost of Jify-Jeu.
Or you can mix fresh fruit in Jify-Je1
without adding sugar, and have double
I fruit dessert.
With Lime or Mint Jiffy- Jell you car
make delicious salads, zestful and green
Use left-overs in cooked vegetables. On
use fresh vegetables.
> Mix in meat scraps with these 6avors
and you have jellied meat loaf. This Is
a delightful way to save waste.
Millions now use THy- Jell as CON
servation dainty They Get truity des-
serts and salads of the finest sort, al
trihing cost, without using sugar or Hour
We want you to know what II means
to you. See how il differs from old-style
gelatine products Buy two packages to
try, then send us the coupon, and we viii
send you molds worth more than you
pay for Jify-Jell
Accept this offer, for it means test
at really no cost at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
Mo1l Occo~., For One Week Only Lifetime Gifts
4V4OA0 OAAOAO See Offer BeIow-Also Coupon S
Save Sugar Save Flour
Yet Serve Luscious Fruit Desserts
Facts to Know

In these times every housewife should
know Jhfy-Jel 1t means rich, fruity des-.
serts. instantly made, without the addi-
ton of sugar.
1t means supreme desserts, without the
use Of -four or sugar, at half the cost of
pastry.
II means way to serve fresh fruit,
mixed IN jell, to save many ounces of
sugar.
Itmeans zestful salads made with vege-
table left-overs, and jellied meat loaves
made with scraps. All delightful products
Sugar is needed now for canning. Your
supply is restricted. Wastes must be
utilized, -four must be conserved. So we
make these offers to let every woman see
how Jify- -Jell can serve her.
We urge you, for your own sake, to
learn how folks enjoy it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

The French started out to take Corey
and they took it, Of course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
SOCIETY
By MABEL GARRETT

( i 4 Z < 4 < + y x \ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

In order to enjoy fortnight's vaca-
tion at Belknap Springs Professor and
Mrs. Merritt Davis, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Drager, left Sa-
lem yesterday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Thompson and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

Mrs Leltoy Brown, who has been
here for several weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ida Niles, 455 North Win
ter, left this week for her home.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
The People and Party Newspapers.

We have been informed that representatives of of the democratic factions of Arizona engaged in the circulation of petition against democratic newspaper of the other faction, urging democrats withdraw their patronage from it the ground that it is not democratic newspaper at all. As this is purely family matter and it is held to be unseemly well perilous for us to intrude into the domestic affairs of neighbors refrain from any upon the merits of the controversy from any at tempted differentiation of the various brands and vntages of democracy in Arizona, represented therein
 But there is a phase of this affair which think discuss with propriety and with profit to the circulators of the petition as well others who unaware of the evolution of American newspapers within the quarter of century and of the changed and still changing attitude of the public toward the newspapers.
 In the old days there strong and influential party newspapers; the people valued them such and attached to them only because of their par tisan character. The papers enjoyed the patronage of the members of the party whose principles they espoused Members of the party subscribed for them and advertised in them after the crude advertising methods of that period They generally refrained from reading advertising in opposition party newspapers Those were the old yellow dog days.
 But in twenty five years many improvements have into the world. The people have grown broader: advertisers have become business like They longer look upon their advertising expression of party sentiment, but science and an investment. They longer care what the politics of a newspaper its readers may be; they want to know only something of the number and character of it's subscribers whether they republicans democrats. but whether they the kind of people with whom they want to get touch. If they patronize the paper regardless of it's politics, and if not they do not pa tronze it. equally regardless of it's politics. The chant other advertiser has effectualy divorced politics and business They living separately and sensiby and business is paying alimony to politics
 The papers discovered this changed relaton-that is those who have discovered it. though have yet done long time after the change began They still continued to be party papers and appealed to party support which forthcoming in smaller and smaller portions. Readers at last felt themselves longer bound to party papers. If opposition paper was better newspaper they subscribed for it and read it with all of its false doctrines They lost all interest in the party organ as such Nobody at length interested except the party candidate for office. He sometimes subsidized it. and if elected he threw patronage in it's way as one throws bone to faithful dog. That is all the party newspaper gets now and it leads exceedingly precarious existence and not very luxurious existence while it lasts.
 If the circuators of this petition cannot show any thing against the newspaper they are aiming at than that it is politically off color pebald they are vast ing their time.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
COULDN'T BE TOO SOON

Ensign Paul Perez formerly well known to the screen, is back from another trip to Europe with brand new seasick story. amateur navigator mak- ing his first trip is the victim and the first day out he was in the throes of the mal-est nal de extant when the ship surgeon visited him in his stateroom.
 Whats the matter?' was the latters callous query
 "Oh-o-oh" the only response as the young navy man rolled in agony.
 Come get up" derided the surgeon grinnng feelingy. "The ships been submarined will sink in ten minutes"
 Ten minutes?" the sick man protested feebly Cant you make it any sooner?"-New York Morning Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS AS A BOOK STORE
 VISITOR

Dicky" Davis we always called him behind his back. And such he looks. of "strapping" physique, younger in general effect than probably he is; immense chest and shoulders great "meaty" back constructed like (we pcture) those gadiators Borrow lyrically accaims noble bruisers of old England;" complexion (to employ perhaps an excess sive stylistc restraint) not pale A heavy stick A fondness for stocks. Very becoming. A vitality with an aversion, apparently to wearing overcoat in the coldest weather; deeming this probably an ap- purtenance of the invalid. Funny style of trousers if made for legs about foot longer In the reign of high waters!"
 We had picked up the notion that Mr. Davis was a snobbish person; found him very friendly man; gentle, describes it, in manner Very respect ful to clerks. One of the other gentlemen here or dered another book for me-" he mentions. But more. A sort of camaraderie. Says one day. that he just stepped in to dodge people he com ing Inquiries, Well, what's going on in the book word?' Buys travel books, Africa and such Buys quart of ink at clip. He conveyed to us further unconsciously perhaps, a subtle impression that he Was in sympathy with us. side, so to say; in any difficulty, that would be- that might arse with the boys in the manner of speaking Veteran globe trotter and soldier of fortune on the earths surface. MT. Davis suffered considerable shock to discover in tete-a-tete that had never been in London. London? Such human vegetable we saw hardly credible
 Charge" he said. "to James Huneker" He pro nounced his name in very eccentric fashion, the first syllable like that in hunter" commerce With the world We have, with this rather important exception invariably heard this "u" as in humid !" substantial figure erect in carriage, support ing his portliness with that physical pride portly men, moving with the dignity of bulk; a phys- ognomy of Rpmanesque modelling. His cane trim touch to the ensemble. Decidedly affable in man. ner to us.-From Walking Stick Papers," by Robert Cortes Holiday George H. Doran Company
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
BACK ID TENNESSEE
 WHERE HE WILL STAY


 Dr. W. C. Gillespie will leave tonight TOT his former home at Nashville, Tenn, where he will again reside permanently unless. like so many people who have lived here as long as he has and then went away and got homesick, in which case, like them, he will return. Mrs. Gillespie is now at Nashville, where she spent the spring and summer. Dr. Gillespie came to Phoenix five years ago and engaged in the profession of dentistry, in which he has built up large and growing practice. He re- grets very much to leave it and would not do so but for the certainty that he can build up a bigger one in his old home.
 Nashville, a good town five years ago. is now a much better one. It has felt the wars touch of prosperity, and with in the last year 50 per cent has been added to its population. There are many new industries there. many of them war industries, but all of them are susceptible of being converted into peace industries.
 The largest is the DuPont works. the largest plant of the DuPont company, employing 10000 men in the manufac- ture of T. N T., sulphuric acid, dyes, celluloid and many other articles.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Total
 KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
 Sergeants Albert S. Toole, Fitchburg, Mass.
 CorporaIs Isaac Tisnower Long Island, N. Y. Nern H. Weld, Canaan, N. H. Joseph Corners, Trenton, N. J. James A. Forbes, Reno, Washington Alban H. Foster, Pamplin, Va. Lawrence Brennan, New York, N. Y. Otto c. Clemenson, Chicago, III. George Elmer DegereauX, Bay City, Mich
 John H. Easton. Washington, D. c. James Allen Hyatt, Newark, Ohio. Frank Lang, Buffalo, N. Y. Carl c. Minnick, Lambertbn, Minn. John E Ok, Bay City, Mich. Thomas F. Petty, Stafford, N. C. Willie Rector, Bowling Green, Ky. Walter L. Rollins, Donaldsonville Ga Jacob Rothbaum, New York, N Y. Rufus L. Smith, Calhoun, Ga. William Twardoski, Eynon, Pa. Roy Warfield Star City, Ind Edward Wlodyka, Adams, Mass. Alfred R. Wolcott, Schafer, N. D. Generic Malges, Ambler, Pa. James E. Rauch, Charleston, III. Bert Warren Shields, Marinette, Wis. Turner Smith, Gibson, N. c. Anthony Sparacino, Rockford, III. Edward o. Thorpe, Irwin, Ky. Otto Woehle, Parseppany, N. J.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Sergeants James Moran, Cleveland, Ohio. Privates Luigi Ditana, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Flannigan, Washington, Iowa Joseph Macka Keino, Edwardsville Pa.
 John Mcdonnell, Baltimore, Md. Daniel c. Williams New York City. Charles W. Arnold, Rockford, III. Arthur Berry, South, Va. Raymond J. Ruppert, Port Carbon, Ps George S. Wojieckowski, South Bend Ind
 DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND oTHEF
 CAUSES Privates Ambrose S. Kite, Perry, Okla. DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCI
 DENT 1 Iieutenants John $. Paffman, Quincy, Mass.
 DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Major Grover Samuel Nc l Conathy, Madill, Okla Sergeant Walter J. Srtiepling, Mil waukee, Wis. Mechanic Jess. W. Fitzgerald, Cap | Giradeau, Mo.
 Privates Carlyle Bailey, Marshill, N. C. Cullen L. Campbell, Duckhill, Miss Isaih Kelly, Teloga, Fla. l Clark James Lemmons, Horner, " Va.
 Arthur J. Tooly, Antwerp, N. Y. Irving Super, New York, N. Y. Edwin L. Zemann, Quincy, H.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Let the People Know.

A great deal has been said in the course of the campaign now drawing to close concerning the in
 rihty Of Mir Colter election to the governorship Ver little has been said about his eligibility has been said with the greatest indefinteness MT. Coer and his friends have contented themselves with de- ,,arinr that he is eligible but they have not con made any attempt to controvert the spe- cific showing that has been made that by the laws and thc constitution he is not eligible. They have not explained Co the voters how in he should receive more votes than Mir. Campbell, he be legally de- Jared Co be elected
 Mir Colter himself when this question was brought up In the democratic central committee after his nomination. and he was asked to make showing. re- piled only that he would assume the responsibility" How can he assume the responsibility? And the yronsbility for what?
 The and women who desire to vote for MT. -oer are entitled to assurance if assurance be given by him. that they will vote for a governor who
 Dc consttutionally seated and for the retention of Governor Hunt for whom no successor will have been elected. We think Mir Colter would strengthen his position f between this time and election day he could explicitly show how he be elected without violence to the constitution. Undoubtedly many per sons who would like vote for him will not run the risk Of casting their votes for Governor Hunt
 Now, briefly, plainly and without any camouflage this is the case of those who believe that MT Coer be elected, belief which know to be firmly held by the best lawyers in Arizona the best law yers. democrats well republicans. It the hcf think of the late chairman of the democratic central committee, himself learned lawyer when he asked Mir. Golfer to relieve somehow, the party of the embarrassment which his nomination had caused. We know and have not heard of a single learned and responsible member of the Arizona bar who is Hsn.-
 These are the facts and the law, very plain and simple; The constitution declares that a member of legislature who has voted to increase the emouments of an office CANNOT BE ELECTED to that office within the for which he the Iegis- lature Mir. Golfer a member of the legislature. He voted for the county classification bill among other things. increasing the emouments of the governors office Mir. Coters term as a member of the egsla- ture which passed the county classification bill with his vote has not yet expired and will not have expired Tuesday. He cannot therefore elected to the office Of then any within his term of office IT he cannot be elected next Tuesday, only day which there will be a general election he can- not be governor.
 Now, the voters entitled to know just how in case Mir Colter receives more votes than MT Camp hC he is going to get around this plain prohibition Of the constitution. The voters should know by what law f there is any Mir. Colter can be seated They should also be told whether he expects become gov crnor by evasion of the law and in spite of the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
ORDER SEARCH FUR
 ELECTION FRAUDS

That the department of justice in- tends to carry into full force and eff feet the operation of the new corrupt practice low is evidenced by the in structions that have been forwarded by Attorney General Gregory, not only to district attorneys, but to the agents of the department as we'll Secret service agents in this city yesterday received lengthy telegrams from Washington, outlining in detail the parts they will be expected to take in ferreting out viola tions of the new law.
 In these instructions, agents are ordered to exercise the utmost vigilance to detect actual and contemplated viola tions. They are informed that the act has two purposes, one to protect the individual voter and the other to se- cure honest elections. Specific explana- tions of the intricate ways in which the law may be transgressed are given and a comprehensive pamphlet, describing in full the operation of the statute, has been furnished to all officials in whose charge the matter will be had.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Hon. Thomas E. Campbell.

The Republican urges the election of Hon. Thomas F. Campbell governor Tuesday. We urge it because of the ability of Mir. Campbell as public servant displayed in a variety of positions of trust Several years at the beginning of his public career he service in the territorial legislature and ac- quilted himself well. Though then very young man. he took active part in legislation and at once came io oe regarded as a promising figure in Arizona
 For some years thereafter Mir. Campbell devoted himself 10 mining and stockraisng with success In The meantime he was deep student with capacity to grasp and master what he studied When some later he elected assessor of Yavapa county he was new kind of Arizona assessor He brought into the office complete knowledge of his duties He astonshed the state board of equalization by his broad views on taxation. acquired by an exhaustive investigation of the subject in this other sun little later he elected a member of the state tax commission by decisive majority though the rest of the offices by the democrats overwhelmingly.
 The strength of Mir Campbell with the people was sswn in his splendid for the governorship two years ago Thousands of Arizonians believe that he actually received plurality votes for the office for which he given a certificate of election and which he held for almost year through a long and butter contest There would have been no contest if al the friends of Mir. Campbell had known how strong he was. But many of them believed that Governor Hunt was unconquerable and they remained at home. They will not make such mistake this year.
 Mr. Campbell during the time he held the office of governor was active in war work. He lent to 1t his ful energy. In state there stronger and more effective cooperation with the federal government than n Arizona under the administration of Governor Campbell.
 Mr. Campbell is a pleasing speaker. He invites confidence. and strangers meeting him for the first are filled with respect for the citizenship of
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
COMMITTEE MAKES
 RENT ADJUSTMENTS

Rent adjustments, as between land lords and tenants, have been made in a number of instances since the estab- lishment of a rent adjustment commit tee by the state council of defense sev- eral weeks ago. This committee meets each Monday night, at which time those who have complaints to make are heard
 Preliminary to these hearings, how ever, at which both parties are at lib- erty to be present, complete written statement of facts must have been sub mitted to F. W. Griffin, chairman of the committee, in care of the state council of defense. Most of the cases settled thus far hove been in the nature of amicable agreements.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

mally low at the eadgates of the Florence and Casa Grande ditches, both the white people and the Indians would have been deprived of this water caus- ing both to lose their crops and thus aiding the German cause.
 This same condition has existed for many years past, but apparently it has just been discovered since we got into war with Germany.
 The government hopes to divert the irrigation water of both Indians and whites into one large canal just as soon as it is possible to do so and then to see that such water is properly di- vided between them. The white people of the state and of that locality in par 1 ticular co-operated splendidly in pro- | curing necessary legislation and ap- propriations from congress and the Arizona delegates in congress have rendered every possible aid to har- monize rights of white and Indians I know personally that these men had many serious obstacles to overcome 1T procuring these appropriations and now that their part is done and it re- mains only for the executive end of tn, | government to carry out the provisions of the act of congress, let US hope thar any i'll advised agitator may not bt able to upset and ruin all the gooo that has been doneand in so doing harm the interests of the Indians more than of anyone else.
 There is absolutely no reason why this diversion dam and ditch worl should not all be accomplished in { way to increase the long standing friendship between the Pima Indian: and their white neighbors. There i: in reality no desire on the part of these white people to disregard the wei founded rights of the Indians.
 Any person who would under thes, conditions, attempt to poison the mind of these Indians against their wei proven friends and neighbors is not friend to anyone in this country
 FRANK A. THACKERY.