davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
ACCIDENTS OF The DAY.

Squeezed between a freight car and
foundation wall at the Pusey and
Jones Company plant today, Martin
Bresman, a shipyard worker, was
bruised about the hips. He was treated
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Frank L. Oakes, another shipyard
worker, was also injured at that
plant today. when his leg was confused
He was treated at the same hospital
John Murphy was treated at the Della
ware Hospital for a lacerated lDgei.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
RH0NDDA, LONDON
FOOD HEAD, DEAD
Rv The limited Press.

BY The InIted Tress.
LONDON, July 3.-Lord Bhondda
Great Britain's food controller, died to-
day.
Rhondda had been in failing health
for several weeks as a result OF
handling the food situation. He be-
came food controller June i5, 1917, sue
ceedlng Lord Davenport.
Rhondda died at his home IN Liam
wern Park, Wales. He had suffered
from a rheumatic fever for several
years brought on by jumping into cold
water TO rescue a child.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

that when my baby came the doctor
said he never saw a women get along
my better than / did and / know it
was Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that helped me. Mrs.
ERNEST BEEBE, II Wyoming Ave,
WatertOwn, N. Y.
Women who continually overtax their
-trength until they get into such a
weakened condition should profit by
Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For special suggestions write Lydia
Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. The result Of
IS long experience is at your service.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
AUTO HTS YOUNG WOMAN.

While crossing the street, at Second
and Jackson streets this morning. Mary
Msnno, aged is years, Of No. 036 West
Second street. was run down by an
automobile operated by William Win
ner OF No. 4i3 S. Jackson street. The
wong woman was only slightly in
sured.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
SHERIFF FRANCIS
SOME FISHERMAN

sheriff Theodore w. Francis Is send
ing to his friends post cards showing
him with a black drum weighing %
pounds and eight ounces, which no
caught at Ocean City n. j., where he
Is spending his vacation. He states
that Il took him 40 minutes to land the
drum on June 2S.
Sheriff Brancls was also awarded
| the June prize for the largest weak nsh
| caught. His catch weighed pounds
! 6 ounces.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
MARYLAND OFFICER
SEVERELY WOUNDED

The name Of Lieutenant O. Child OF
Pocomoke City, Md. appears in the
casualty list from the western front to-
day. He is reported as having been
severely wounded. No details as to his
wounds are given.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
HARLAN MINSrREIs TUNE UP.

Final rehsarsals for me Harlan min
strel frolio ara proceeding very salts
factorily and the performances on Fri
day and Saturday, July - and i3.
promise 20 be even more polished than
the workers had hoped for.
Tickets are now on sale at RobelefC
piano store and John Jones' cigar
store.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
IAMEs III. GAusE. OYERsEA.

Colonel and Mrs. Harlan Cause, OF
No. 6i9 Delaware avenue. have received
word that their son, James II. Cause,
master signal electrician, Of the i0ith
Field Signal Battalion i29th Division
has arrived safely overseas
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
CIRLEY ON OF pEATH SHADOW.

Peter Curley. Of No. 1901 Linden
street. who attempted suicide at his
home yesterday, was reported to be inn
proving at the Homeopathic Hospital
today. It was stated that Curley would
be able to return 10 mis- home In a
short time.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

was IN very poNE
health. ! suffered
from n fem ale
weakness so / did
not have strength
enough 20 do my
own work and could
not stand on my
feet for any length
of time. Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
CORE cted my
trouble and / i'm
prove1 in health qo
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
IrNInN SCHOOL PICNIC.

Members Of Union NJ. E. Church SUE
day school will hold a picnic at Rock
ford Park tomorrow afternoon. An in
teresting program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
COMuINTTY CHORUs.

A community chorus will be held on
the lawn Of the home Of Edward Cur
ran, at Bellefonte, on next Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
THIS WOMAN
KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Help Suffer
ing Women

Watertown, N. Y.-"Last fall when
l was expecting 70 become a mother I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

Elliott himself was wounded a few
minutes later when he fought a gun duel
with constables who went to place to
place him under arrest. Young was shot
when he demanded that Elliott come
out of the house and kiss the flag. A
fullisade of shots was the answer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
War on Submarines

Chicago, April ll.-Ameucan sub
marines are ferreting out the kaiser's
undersea pirates and fighting them in
their own way, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels told $4,000 iackles in training
at the Great Lakes station. Daniels
was resting at his hotel today after
his arduous program yesterday.
''They re doing great work. the
secretary said. ''They had q tough
trip over. Two had to come back and
re-fit and try it again. Eventually they
all got over and went into it,"
Five liberty bond sales totaling So
900, 600 during the visit of Secretaries
Lane and Daniels encouraged workers
today in the hope of exceeding Chiea-
COS quota Of sl25.000 600.
"Nore ships, more ships" was the
gist of Daniels address before the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. Before the same audience Sec
rotary Lane enuneiated the slogan:
''Put every dollar to use, every
hand to use, every acre to use. put ev-
cry idea to win the war"
The secretary Of the interior said ne
tavors providing land for every sJldier
who returns from France. Forty acres
and a house, with forty years in which
TO pay, would be his reward to the re-
turned fighters. There is ample land
along the Colorado, Mississippi and
other western rivers, to be reclaimed,
he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
SUBMARINE TOLL
SMALLER LAST Week
Washington Officials, How
ever, Warn Public Not to
Expect Too Much

London, April 1.-THE number of
British merchantmen sunk the week
ending April 8 was the smallest since
November II, 1917, according to fig
ures announced by the admiralty.
Four ships of more than 1000 tons,
two of less, and two fishing boats
were destroyed by submarines or mines
The week ending November II last
year, when one craft of more than
1900 tons and five less were sunk, was
the lowest mark in tonnage destroyed
since the U-boat campaign was inaug.
urated February %, 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
Moore was Victor.

Baltimore, Nd, April 11-Pal Moore s
81 destepping ability, coupled with his
longer reach, enabled him to win from
Kewpie Ertle on points here last night.
,'rlle was given two of the fifteen
rounds. He battled all the way but Pal
ducked his vicious swings. Moore vas
rocked in the eighth, but recovered and
lad no further difficulty. Neither
scored a Touchdown. un dezss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
b Is Pleased.

New York, April 1l.-Charles H. Eb-
bets, president Of the Brooklyn Nation
al league club, smiled a wide smile as
he looked at the snow covered ground.
1t was Ebbets who fought for and OBJ
tanned a later date for the opening of
the major league season. Ordinarily it
would have started about April IL. This
year the date is April Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

volume of business was transacted Is
sues which approximated real weakness
were in the shipping, leather, tobacco
ana oil groups and to some extent in the
railroad department. st. Paul preferred
was strong, however, Marine prefer
red regained part of its loss. Trading
in the last hour was dull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
SALEM KINGS PRODUCTS
COMPANY DUSYPLACE
Large Force of Men and
!, Women Required to FIJI
Present Big Contracts
By w. @. Cowgirl

Manager "Jaek'' Walker, of the Sa-
lem-Kings Products Co, is a very busy
man just now, having been compelled
to put on extra force of men and wo-
men to weigh up and pack in the spe.
cially prepared tin cans the United
States army dehydrated potatoes, now
almost ready for shipment.
Each of these %Japanned tin cans hold
Is pounds of the finished products,
and when a can is filled it is hermet-
ically sealed, and then two of the cans
are placed in a thin wooden crate, the
isides and bottom and top of each he
ing firmly bound with heavy wire,
which also acts as a hinge, for the lift
ing of the lid of the case, facilitating
the work of getting the contents OF
each case in action. These cases are so
made as to stand the wear and tear Of
ocean transportation, and when ears
arrive in Salem. shipments will begin
to move forward to the front.
Other Contracts in View
When Quartermaster General Goe-
thals first called for bids for army
supplies, he also called for submission
of bids on dehydrated onions, carrots
and turnips, and no doubt another call
for bids on these army supplies will
be issued in the near future. The pota-
toes came first on the list, aside from
the 10000, 900 pounds of beans com
Wandered in California.
1t has been suggested by the Com
mercial club, through whose efforts,
aided by Senator Charles McNary, the
potato contract was obtained, that
when the first train lead, or car loads
of lonydrated spuds leaves Salem, it
Zoe appropriately hammered, with the
legend "Made in Salem, Z. S. A."
so that as the cars pass through the
country Salem will have a place on
the national map as the source Of army
rations, Just as it is CHOW in the
Sun, . as the center of the Loganberry
industry.
Other Factories for Salem
Negotiations are now pending look
ing to the establishment in Salem, be-
sides the new starch factory, a furni-
ture factory, as well as a box factory,
as the small box factory now in Salem
cannot take care of the business of one
large concern alone, and it is compell-
Ito 90 elsewhere for its boxes, not only
because the capacity here is limited,
but, strange as it may seem, the prize
,es elsewhere obtained are very much
less than the prices made by the home
factory.
Time alone will tell the story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
Alaska Dog Race Off.

Nome, Alaska, April lion account
Of the war the All-Alaska sweepstakes
dog race has heen called off for 1918.
The date for the next race has been
tentatively set for 1919.
This years purse will be added to
that of next year.
Some of the Alaskan malamutes from
the winning team of 1911 and 1912 have
been sold to the French government and
are being used for war work in the
Alps,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
Fight was > Draw.

Portland, Or, April l1.-Unless Muff
Bronson, Portland lightweight, stretches
his word = bit, he wen t have the nerve
to n's Miss Dorothy Curtiss.
Nfuff promised that he wouldn t mar
ny y~3r2 rs heat George Ingle, coast
i~gl.SciSAt champion. in their six
-onad bout here last night. The fight
was a draw.
Both boys fought well. and while
Bronson's boxing was clever, Ingle's
hitting was heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
Patriotic Blacksmith
Shot byL. ". W. Traitor

La Habra, Cal, April 11-Because
he took it upon himself as a patriotic
duty to force Walking" Elliott, I. W.
W, to kiss the American flag, which
Elliott had vilified. Eugene Young,
blacksmith, is dying today from gun.
shot wounds inflicted by Elliott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
NAV Be Only Respite

Washington, April 1.-THE low rec
ord of U-boat ravages the past week
encouraged transportation officials to-
day, bur they warned that it probably
indicated mainly cniy a low swing in
the up and down movement of losses.
Some suggested, however, that Ger,
many had pulled in her submarines Tor
overhaul before making a drive against
transport lines in the hope Of break
ing up Ameriaa's troop reinforccmcnts
this critical time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
NOTICE
WATCH

for removal sale--beginning next Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
win Sell War Stamps.

Chicago, April 11.-Following instruc-
lions from. President Ban johnson,
thrift stamps viii be sold ia American
league parks along with peanuts and
pop corn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

"Pearl market saved from the HunsH
reads a news dispatch. A case of no
pearls before swine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
Is Quiet
In Wall Street Today

New York, April 11.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
Trading remained quiet although on a
somewhat larger scale than in the pre-
yious sessions this week. Prices were
lower but the list receded gradually and
in the most orderly fashion. A greater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

Well, boys, We'll svon have the old
dandeliOn crop with us, anyway, so bet
ter brush up the old basement distillery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

Speaking Of war gardens, the govern
mont is now considering taking over the
meat plants,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Druggist and the Woman
Copyright. !a!s by National Newspaper Service.,

~ Woman fortunately. is n credulous creature
Were she not. what sad life this would be
for man.
When woman loses her complexion. her APP
petite or her figure through distur bance
Of her health. Of course. where does she search
for the lost treasure? Does she insert al. in
in at the druggists
FrcXamp:
| am twcnty-thre years old. married two
years. and have lost twelve Pounds in the pa st
five months Would constant nagging and quar-
reling poison ones blood? l am saddlcd with
house and all my affairs, and the result Is the
usual thing. 49,
have trouble also with my face 1t has
been breaking out Just awfully: My druggist.
an old reliable, said it from my blood
because the pimpics n rash but when
J. squeeze them pus comes out. The medicine
ne gave me Is very bitter dark brown.
liable chariatan. sizes up the young woman
listens to her complaint. and. since she obvi-
he knows Just wha: is what. whereas, in fact.
ne knows nothing about IL, as his statement in
this Instance illustrates.
y druggist mean good druggist. an
Skill In his schooling he learns nothing what
eyer eyer, ahout diasnoais and nothing whatever
tends to have such knowledge and TO prescribe
Tor you somebody is sure be sorry
Woman, bless her credulous soul will believe
almost anything that is told her in a serious
the nonsense the druggist uttcrs about her skin
and her blood.
Old reliable reminds me of Charley Budd
cess is popularity estimated. Ills store isn't
one to which doctor willingly sends q pre-
Social Cen"r hdr'eg his was atendng
school building. He joined group OF earnest
ladies' who were discussing the evils of alcohol.
turn to express himself he did 1t nobiy
WHISKY he said, may have its place. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
GERMANS DROP GAS SHELLS
ON POSITIONS OF AMERICANS
United States Soldiers In Successful
RaidinE Operation Across 1Inrne
River.
lny Assoc!ateA rrcss.l

=
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON
THE MARINE, June lS.--Thc Germans
Monday began using gas to greater
extent along this front that they have
done heretofore. The Boise de Bcleau
came in for its share. but nothwith-
standing the heavy gas and other
Smelling the American lines remain in
tact.
An American patrol crosses the river
Marine last night east OF Chateau
Thicrry and al once established con-
tact with the Germans. After an OK
change OF shots the Americans re-
crossed the river safely by means of
boats.
\ heavy rain began falling late this
afternoon. There has been an increase
in the artillery and aerial activity
along the Marine front. but tho infantry
has not been engaged In the last TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The enemy artillery fire In the Sec
ton east of Chatcau-Thierry has been
increasing for some time, and tho
American fire has increased proper
t!onatcly. The Germans last night
started 10 construct 4 footbrdige
across the Marine at this point but
were discovered, and abandoned tho
attempt even before the American ma
chine gunners on the bank could get
into action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
No Ban on Necessary Building

M ORE or less confusion has come from q
AVA misunderstanding Of the governments
attitude toward construction work during the
war, and there has resulted a virtually COM
pletc suspense n OF building activity through
out the entire country except in the vic,rirJ
OF military CAMPS and where proper housing
mist be Furnished for employees engaged upon
public works. In Richmond and 1t may no
taken as an example Of conditions in other
cities, the sound OF hammer and saw is sell
dom heard, and the number of new buildings
is so small as to be almost negligible. This
is good SO far as it is in compliance with the
governments wishes, but these wishes seem
to have been misconstrued that there has
been an unnecessary stoppage Of the build
ing industry.
Recently Secretary McAdoo undertook to
correct the wrongful impression that had conc
abroad. and issued flat denial that the
Treasury Department has ever advised banks
or mortgage companies against loaning
money upon mortgages real estate" 1t is
true that while the secretary advised against
unnecessary construction, he has publicly in
sisted that when it is question Of need for
the welfare of the country, in cities, towns
or farming districts proper building should
be undertaken. In letter to Mr.. Gompers
he said: There has never been any suggcs-
tion that buildings actually needed for the
health and protection OF the civil population
or for the conduct OF essential business OF
the country should not be constructed during
the period of the war"
This explanation on the part OF Mr.. McAdoo
should go far toward reviving the building
industry, so far as it may be needed for the
countrys general welfare and comfort Rich
mond to-day is crowded to the point OF dis
comfort. Conditions here are not so acute as
in some other cities, but it is fact that
scores OF new houses arc urgently needed.
That they can be built without going Counter
to the nations interests now has been
made apparent.
Sigh prices of material and the difficulty
of securing labor at reasonable figures are
playing large part in the decline of build
ing. hut it is a question when these cond'-
TORS will be more favorable than they are
how. Scores of citizens who wish TO build
are folding Off in the belief that with the
coming of peace prices will take long drop.
This is contrary to the predictions OF material
men and others who have made close study
OF conditions. With the vast demands that
will be made upon the United States for the
rebuilding of devastated Europe, it is their
opinion that prices will go up rather than
down. If this be true, then the builder who
meets present prices and goes ahead with
his work will be in position to realize a profit
on his investment; and it will be legitimate
profit. for he who builds now will be doing
his community real and lasting benefit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
DY JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary OF the Navy.

The most gratifying thing about this
war is that tho bulk OF men of all call
ings have been ready to make what
ever sacrifice the authorities have
asked them TO make. There has been
q hearty response by the American
people to the call to fight In the
trenches. to meet the perils OF death
In the service OF the destroyers on the
deep. TO drive rivets In tho biting
blasts of zero weather, to subscribe
TO Liberty bonds, to give to the Red
Cross and TO count nothing OF any
value except the winning OF the war.
The man who thinks that Americans
may falter Is either a traitor at heart
or ignorant of tho spirit that dominates
tho American people in this hour. Men
OF money are coming forward. most OF
them in a way that is most generous.
Shipbuildcrs and the owners Of NUM-
ton plants arc showing their patriot
Ism. There will be no prohteering and
no liberation of slackers either in mill
tary service. in munition plants or
shipyards, or anywhere else. All
Americans will be modified in the
great struggle to preserve the princi-
pies upon which our Republic was
founded.
No mans dollar in America is worth
anything If the war Is lost. Industrial
ieGueIS uuu leaQcES IN congress ana
in public Office are busy devising plans
and spending themselves. but we all
know that in the last analysis it is
the man who labors. the man who
bears tho heat and burden OF the day
either In the trenches or on the ships
or in the ,shipyards. or other manu-
featuring plants. who is mainly re-
sponsiblc for the winning or losing OF
this great war.
The men who arc turning out de-
stroycrs and munitions are just AS
brave as the men who are at the front.
Unless their courage and their willing
ness makes them sacrifice to furnish
the Implements Of war, the brave men
at the front VIII give their lives with
out the agencies which will enable
them TO win. In the cold OF the sever
est winter iaborers in the forests OF
Oregon felled the trees for our aero
plane feet. They have worked on our
destr1Eers and other ships and have
riskrd their lives in munition factories
and high explosive works.
The greatest disappointment OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

, Kaiser In Berlin has not been tho
FAILURE OF tho U-boat warfare to starye
our allies. though that was a keen
disappointment after Won Tirpitz's pre-
oictions that Great Britain and France
would be starved by last August Tho
greatest disappointment Is in the fail
ihe down or the well-planncd propa-
Gandu to fomcnt social revolution i'm
America go
me greatest disappointment is that
the eNorts or his paid spies and ennis
saries. Whispering in the ears OF any
iuborins man who would listen TO them
are worse than wasted, and that though
some J. w. w. in tho West have raised
their hands to paralyze government,
the leaders and the rank and file OF
iapor nave not only strengthened the
power OF America. but have heurtened
tho men lighting for freedom across
the seas.
Labor in America understands. and
Understands perhaps better than any,
Douys else. that 1t depends for it's life
and progress and future victories upon
overcoming the German autocracy In
TINS war 1t is challenging German
trcachcry and German money SO sue
ccssfully that to-day in most indus.
tries labor is turning out moro war
munitions and supplies than the ships
can 'Tansp1r: eC!oss the water
Incre have been fewer labor trou-
ties In Amcric. curing recent weeks
than in any previous similar perlod in
"a decade. and II is harbinger OF the
coming OF permanent justice that the
board composed OF five employers OF
labor and five heads OF brotherhoods
OF labor have agreed upon plan
which has met the approval OF the
President of the United States and
that he has appointed these ten repre-
sentative men. and with them Ex-Presi-
dent Taft, namedSky the employers. and
Frank +. walsh, Named by the fedora
tons TO study and seek to adjust all
differences which in the natural course
OF events now and then arise in ali
great establishments. These men are
serving their country patr.otically.
We solved the problem Of what TO
do with cur cx-Presidents when Mr.
Taft accepted the position on this
board. This action has the approval
OF all large minded employers and en-
ployccs and is IA guarantee that Amcri-
can high scale Of wages will be paid
and that the best conditions of labor
"ill be preserved and fair profits as
sured.-Copyright 1918