davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Material Shrinkings
In Wall Street Today

New York, June 6.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
There was further and material
shrinkage in the volume of business
transacted on the stock exchange to-
day. Less than 100000 shares changed
hands in the first three hours. At the
sam time prices ebbed and flowed in
languid fashion, now above, again be-
low and Wednesday closing level, but
showing, nevertheless, tensency to
come back to that level.
In the afternoon a selling movement
set in which carried the list one, two and
three points below the top prices of
the day. Marine preferred reacted 1Oli
Steel below 80 and Baldwin Locomotive
below sc. Reading lost two points and
so on throughout, with but few ex-
ceptions. There was partial recovery
before the closing. Bonds were quiet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

THE SPA
Candies, Zee Cream, Light Lunches
THE GRAY BELLE
Candies, Ice Cream. Light Lunches.
THE SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS
Made to Measure Suits and Ogor-
coats.
SAMPSON & GIDEON
Notions, Dry Goods, Kitchenware.
WATT SHlPP co.
Sporting Goods, Tires, etc.
U. G. SHlPLEY & co.
Ladies' Furnishings.
BIIGH THEATER
YE LIBERTY THEATER
OREGON THEATER
VIM. GAHISDORF
The Store of Housewares
BREWER DRUG CO.
Drugs, Stationery, etc.
Fits MARKET
Fish, Oysters. etc.
FALLS lITY-SALEM LUMBER co.
Lumber, Builders Hardware, Paints
Oils. Everything in Building Material
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

definitely on record now. It provided, in
effect, that the question as to the atti-
tude of the grange toward the league
should be left unchanged. 1t was this
resolution which provoked the great
est debate, and through the closed doors
of the house of representatives much
oratory and applause could be heard.
When the vote was taken on the sub
stitute resolution, the result was go
votes against to 81 for 1t. A motion was
then put to adopt the resolution recon-
mended by the committee and it was ap-
proved without roll call by practically
unanimous vote.
Vote Almost Unanimous.
The resolution against joining hands
with the League was passed by vote
of rs to 3, despite the fact that Master
Spence made an impassioned appeal for
it under a question of personal privil-
ege. Mr. Spence talked at length and
advocated strongly the league, as well
as defending the officials of the league
who were arrested and indicted.
He asserted that the fact of their
arrest and indictmnt did not indicate
her guilt, but he said, rather, the off
cials were the victim Of prejudice. Mr..
Spence also read at length from book
of President Wilson S speeches uttered
prior to the starting of the war.
He refused to state the author Of the
book from which he was reading until
he had completed several pages. Shouts
continually interrupted him asking the
author of the book, but he continued
reading, refusing to enlighten the dele
gates.
Mr.. Spence also alleged to the Grang-
ers that he was being prosecuted, but
despite his appeal the resolution was
carried with a rush.
The resolution divorcing the Grange
from the Non-Partisan League follows;
Whereas, The Grange, is a non-sec-
tartan and non-partisan, order and the
State Grange at its last session at AS
toria indorsed the Non-Partisan League,
which is a political organization; and
Whereas, The whole people of Ore
gon under our laws are privileged lar
gely through Grange effort to enact
laws or sets Of laws whereby their will
is made manifest by the use of the bal
lot, and therefore the State Grange of
Oregon is fully able to act in represen-
tation of the farmers of the state and
we belive it should do so without any
affiliation with any political league,
while its efforts at present might well
fall into the hands of selfish persons
seeking their own political ends;
"Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, that the
Oregon State Grange in session at Sa-
lem, June 5, 1918, goes on record as
not favoring any combination with any
political party or league whatever"
Masters Salary Increased
Consideration Of the resolution pro-
viding that the master of the State
Grange be paid srfficient salary to
warrant his devoting his entire atten-
ton to the work of the grange and
nominations of officers consumed the
entire time Of the morning session. A
resolution was adopted providing sal
airy Of $1,000, with $500 additional for
expenses. Argument on the resolution
| took the time Of the delegates until
nearly noon, when it was broken into
by the nominations and continued al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
United States Senator's
Invited Submarines

( Washington, June 6.-Charg-
: ing that German submarines
/ had been "inyited to American
< shores by United States SEN
( atOrs,'' who attacked the con-
duct of the war, Senator Lewis.
( Illinois, today preeipitated a
( bitter wrangle in the senate.
( Lewis charges were hotly re-
< sented by republican members,
who charged MIN, in turn, with
( attempting to stop submarine
( warefare ON American shipping
k by making an attack on the
republican party
< Senator Brandegee had prev
< iously read into he record an
< editorial demanding what ex-
< PLANTATION the navy department
K could give for failure to warn
merchant shippers earlier of the
k presence of U-boats in Amer
< lean waters.
K Senator Lodge, replying to
+ Lewis, also declared that
k nothing has so stimulated and
encouraged Germany as loose
K brags and boasts about the num-
( Der of troops we have trans
( ported to France.
< Lodge paid glowing tribute
K to the American navy, con-
X tending it ''had never failed
4 and would not fail now"
X "The navy and the navy
X department have taken every
X precaution that human fore
X sight could take so far as l can
X Judge. Perhaps there are men
X in newspaper offices who might
X be able to do better work." he
X said.
X ''No human mind can tell
X where, out of the great Allan
X tic ocean, a submarine will
X emerge or where it will strike.
X ''The American navy is do
X ing all that it can do, work
X ing with its Characteristic eour-
X age, intelligence and bravery. "
X x y 4 X X x X x x 4; x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
SUB BASE
CONTINUED from page one)

is possible to accomplish the purpose
desired with the present materials.
Waters around the Virginia capes
are believed to have been well charted
by the Germans when the cargo sub
marine Deutschland was here.
One great danger remaining in the
situation is the U-boats still have un-
touched supply of torpedoes TO use
on big craft. All their victims SO far
have been sunk by other means
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $100. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of eczema, tetter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It Is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it Is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
n The Z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Liner Arrives Safely

An Atlantic Port, June 6.-With her
seventy eight passengers wearing life
belts and all on deck, weere they have
been all night, an American steamship
reached here today from Havana after
an exciting voyage through the new
danger zone off Sandy Hook and the
Virginia eapes.
Officers said that after reaching a
point southeast of Sandy Hook, they
decided to take no chances but tod the
passengers to- don life belts and be
prepared for emergencies. Orders were
issued that no one should even approach
state rooms or 90 below. Matches were
taken from the passengers and thrown
away. The ship was in total darkness
as she sped toward new York last
night.
Nothing happened to the ship, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
Proper Food for weak stomachs

Proper Food for Weak Stomachs
The proper food for one man may be
all wrong for another. Every one should
adopt diet suitable to rvs age and
occupation. Those who have weak stom
achs need to be especially careful and
should eat slowly and masticate their
food thoroughly. 1t is also important
that they keep their bowels regular
When they become constipated or when
they feel dull and stupid after eating,
they should take Chamberlain IS Tab
let's to strengthen the stomach and
move the bowels. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06
SPENCE ELECTED
MASTER OF GRANGE
DEFEATING JOHNSON
Non Partisan League Idea
Rejected With Few Votes
In Its Favor


The election Of officers occupied most
of the time at the business session of
the State Grange last night, the social
features beginning as soon as the cleo
tion was over. AS was preulcIed by the
Capital Journal last night, G. E. Spence
was reelected master. 1t was expected
the contest would be close one but the
result showed the Master had strong
grip on the position, for he was elect
ed by a vote of 70 to 80 for his COM
petitor, j. J.. johnson, Of Multnomah
county. Following his election came that
of the secretary and this developed a
pretty warm contest. In this the system
of second and third choice voting was
used with the following result:
Mrs. Howard, "a; Mrs. G. H. Bailey
54; @. T. Dickinson, 26; Mrs. NJ. E
O'Neil, 20; Mrs. Winnie E. Braden, 10.
and o. G. Merrill, 10.
Cyrus H. Walker, was reelected chap
lain by unanimous vote, the only ottl-
Ger given that honor.
Following is the list Of the Officers
elected:
Master-C. E. Spence. Clackamas.
Overseer-C. D. Holman, Union.
Lecturer, Mrs. Minnie q. Bond, Lane
Steward-M. C. Glover, Clackamas.
Assistant Steward-Charles II. Hays
Washington.
Chaplain-Cyrus H. Walker, Linn.
Treasurer-sH. Hirschberg, Polk.
Seeretary-Mrs. Mary s. Howard
Clackamas.
Gatekeepr-C. C. Borland, Clackamas
Ceres-Mrs. Garry NJ. Sales, Clatsop
Pomona-iMss Goldeth Combs, Linn
Flora--Mrs. ]. G. Leedy, Washington
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss Dor
othy Byron.
Member Executive Committee-B. G
Leedy, Benton.
Member Legislative Committee-M
M. Burtner, Wasco; Ray Gill, Muitno
nah.
When the Non-Partisan league ques
ton came up for consideration in the
State Grange convention at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, the committee on
RESOLUTIONS, to which mad been referred
four different resolutions, aimed at the
league, reported in favor of adopting
a resolution similar tc the one passed
some time ago by the Lents Pomona
grange.
Moderate Resolution Is Offered
E. I. Mason of Hood River Offered az
a substitute a resolution which neither
reseinded the former action taken by
the state grange nor placed the grange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

Y. E. Pardee of Burns has a two ton
track with which to haul wood from his
raoch on the head of Poison creek, aud
the News says the undertaking will be
watched with great deal Of interest,
as ii is hoped that he can largely solve
the fuel problem by his entrprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

n. Y, was most gallant in action. C.
IA Stuart Of East Pttsburg, q motor
cycle rider, continued on duty in the
midst of the fight for "a hours.
Large Numbers Of Americans
The greatest number of American
troops ever placed in one sector is now
around Chateau Thierry. Included Is a
regiment which dates its history back
to Revolutionary times. They are stout
| v holding their part of the line.
Constant dust clouds over the roads
and valleys show the movements of
men, wagons, guns, artillery and cayal-
ry, eamions and American infantry
men all mixed in great masses, with
bieyelsts pedaling along amongst
them.
At times single sausage balloon
floats over the lines, while flotillas of
airplanes wheel in a circle, seeking to
battle the boehe. All bridges are guard
| ed with American and French sentries.
Anti-aireraft guns break out into spas
modic barking, whole batteries appear
ing at the most unexpected places and
isending their shells screaming toward
the German sky spies. Horsemen and
eouriers on motorcycles dashing past
and picturesque cavalrymen with long
lances and rifles swung over their
backs are frequent sights, but just be-
hind one battery which was firing, |
saw motor truck drivers, with mo-
ment off, who had resurrected balls,
bats and gloves and were calmly play
ling scrub.
Lieutenant Decorated
Lieutenant Walter Flannery, Pitts
burg, was decorated with the Croix de
Guerre in an impressive ceremony just
behind the lines, with shells passing
overhead.
Flannery swami the Marne river with
a French soldier who had been wound
ed. The Frenehman had been captured,
but escaped. When the boches were
beaten back from the river he sig
nailed his. predicament. Flannery tied
a rope about his waist and swan the
river. He then tied the rope about the
Frenchman, held him up while they
were both pulled across.
When asked by the United Press cor
respondent what the Frenchman said,
Flannery replied:
"He said whole lot, but | don 7
know what it was He did lot ofhand
Shaking, so 1 guess he was sayings he
was CHAD to get back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

Now we know why the Deutschland
came over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

N. Y, was most gallant in action. C.
l. Stuart Of East Pittsburg, q motor
cycle rider, continued on duty in the
midst of the fight for q hours.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
To Aid Man Power

Prof. G. /. Christie, assistant to Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston, recent
ly pointed out some striking iilustra-
tions of how the available labor sup
ply could be used to much better adj
vantage if supplemented by ma
chinery; of how some labor is not
fully utilized because machinery is not
used. On one farm in the corn belt
he saw two strong men, each with
team of horses and single moldboard
plow, following each other around the
field. On an adjoining farm a seven
teen-year-old boy, driving four horses
to a two-furrow plow, was doing as
much and better work On one farm
two men with two horses to a wagon
were spreading manure with forks On
an adjoining farm one man with three
horses to q manure spreader was .ac-
complishing a larger amount of work
in more efficient way. For lack of
proper machinery the labor of one of
the men plowing and one of the men
! scattering manure was thrown away.
Professor Christie points out that dur
| ing the rest of the season farmers can
handle their work with q materially
reduced number of men if they avail
themselves Of such things as the
double cutaway harrow, wide cutter
bar Of mower and binder, sheaf car
rier on the grain harvester, tractor,
| haying tools, milking machine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
SHORTAGE Of HARVEST Labor.

OF all the agricultural labor prob
lens confronting the farmers of the
country at this time. probably the most
serious is that of getting enough help
TO harvest the wheat crop. In normal
times there was shifting population
of from 10000 to $4,000 men who fol-
lowed the harvest season from the
South to the North of the wheat belt.
Floating labor is no longer available
70 any such great extent, and the mat
ter of harvest labor, always q problem,
IS now q moro serious one. Mr.. f. f.
Frizell, the department of Ggriculture's
farm help specialist for Kansas, re-
Gently wrote: "After full and COM
plete investigation, ! am free to say
that the farmers of Kansas will not
be able to save the wheat crop unless
they can get help from some of the
surrounding states." What is true of
Kansas is probably true of most of the
other wheat states. The department OF
agriculture and the department of Ia
Dor, with fairly adequate funds avail
able, are using their best efforts ro
solve the problem, which they undoubt.
edly will do. But the city people OF
the states involved, by proper organ.
lzatjon and cooperation. can help q
great deal. If they care at all fol
more wheat bread and less war bread
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
EASY TO MAKE YOUR GUlMPE
Garment Has Gained Useful Vogue
May Be Found in All Manner of
Attractive Materials.

Guimpes have gained tremendous
ly useful vogue this spring. You know
what they are-little blOuses to wear
underneath the coat suit, made with
sleeves that have well finished cuffs,
and with finished and sometimes elab-
crate collars and fronts. The rest Of
the guimpe is plain, for it never shows,
save when its Wearer is putting it on.
For when one of these guimpes is worn
with coat the coat is not removed.
These guimpes may be bought in all
manner Of attractive materials in the
shops. Perhaps those of dimity are
the daintiest. they are made in white,
with colored collars and cuffs, and in
colcrs, too. And they are made in
other fabrics. Washable fabrics are by
far the most serviceable for summer.
1t is now possible to buy paper
pattern for one of these guimpes, and
so to make it yourself, if you wish to
do so. You can bUy the frilling by the
yard in net or organdie, more attrac-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Substitute for
Dinner Garment

New York-The world goes on re-
viving old things and calling them new.
This is not only true of the stupendous
spectacle Of war in its most barbaric
form, asserts a prominent fashion crit
ic, but it is true Of the minor accidents
and happenings that flutter through
''this imbroglio called life"
Observe fashions. The designers dip
their hands deep into the boiling pot
of ancient lands, history and peoples,
and pull out of it demure or fantastic
things, which they dress up bit and
give over to a most modern people, who
accept them as new.
At present the designers are dipping
more deeply than ever. They seem to
be frantically pulling out odds and
ends of fiotsam and jetsam that must
serve to whet the appetites of those
who have money.
Garden Hats and Tea Gowns.
1t seemed a fitting thing today to
revive the simplicity of Civil war cos
tumery, and therefore we see ap-
preaching US an era of printed mus
Inns, garden hats, pastel colors and
Colonial fichus.
Along with these fashions comes
that intimate and usually alluring gar
ment called the tea gown. 1t is as
much a part of the English social sys-
tenn as five o'clock tea, cricket and par
lament. The French have always
placed their reliance upon the garment
which they call the ''robe d'interieur."
But the American had nothing to place
beside these two.
When this remark was once made
to a French designer she lifted her
eyebrows in surprise and asked, ''But
is there not the Mother Hubbard?'
There was, she was assured, but it
was not the kind Of garment of which
she would approve.
But here in America today we are
rapidly learning the artistic value and
comfort of the British tea gowns,
which someone once described as the
only really soft thing in the British
nation. That statement was made,
however, before the English woman
had learned to copy the arts and the
graces of face and figure from the
| French, and when she still wore her
stiff, unyielding, ugly clothes; her big
boots: straight, mannish Scotch
! tweeds, and raglan coats.
The English tea gown has spread
over the civilized world, alongside of
/ the English five o'clock tea, which even
/ the American soldiers behind the
! French battle front have learned to
/ desire.
The British wear two sets of cos
tumery at that hour in the afternoon
and both of these are introduced this
summer; the lowered muslin with the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
zy1GEsAeIIERAL
EEARNI5NOTESS

The drag is one Of the best corn cul-
tivators.
Simplicity in farm machinery is i'm
portant. Complicated parts cause
trouble and are difficult to repair when
machine or implement gets out of
order.
For the home table and home mar
ket, muskmelons are best left to ripen
on the vines.
The potato appears to thrive best
In moist, somewhat cloudy and tenn
perate climate.
Indications now are that ii will be
up to the home gardener to produce
his own vegetables this year.
Millet should be cut for hay at about
the time the bloom dies. In this re-
spect it is similar to timothy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Elaborate japanese Style.

France has sent to US a striking tea
gown that is being copied. It is made
as an elaborate Japanese kimono. The
material is extra-broad black and
white striped satin. There is a flicker
of white lace and bit of white satin
and the robe is complete.
All of the house robes that are to be
substituted for dinner gowns this
spring and summer do not owe then
inspiration to the exotic East. There
are. other epochs and other fashions
from which the designers draw.
The early nineteenth century has
been found prolific in ideas. The tea
gowns which are taken from that time
are sometimes more suitable for the
average woman than the more compli.
Gated draperies.
These are made of f1owered chiffon
printed voile and silk net, and they are
run beneath the bust, after the manner
| that obtained in the Directoire, with
/ broad ribbons of old blue, pale pink
and Chinese yellow. They are halt
low and round in the neck, and have
short puffed sleeves.
| Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
w.N. '. FoRT wAYNE, No. 24-tals
TWO GOOD CARNEGIE STORIES
Advancing Years Evidently Have in Nc
Way Dlmmed Scotsman's Keen
Sense OF Humor.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie was once ask
ed which be considered to be the most
important factor In industry-labor,
capital, or brains? The canny Scot
replied. With a merry twinkle In his
eye; Which is the most import;S
leg Of three-legged stool?"
The above reminds US Of what Mir.
Carnegie once said Mt dinner:
Don't believe the old fellows who
talk about the superiority of the past
over the present. Those old fellows
are possessed by the same absurdity
which possessed Dash.
at guess want a pair of spec
tacles' he said TO his oculist.
"'Ah. old age coming on, eh7
laughed the ocullst. Eyes faillng-eh
whatr
"'No.' said Dash. No, my eyes al
forty-nve nre just as good as evei
they were, but--hang 1.-THE llgh
nowadays nin't the same "-Londor
rit-Bits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

own homes. At the opera, the play,
in public restaurants, one sees clothes
in somber colors; but in the French
homes especially in the Paris houses,
where women are involved in a social
system-there is a brilliant display OF
the British tea gown. It solves the
problem it satisfies the need for color /;
it does not fiaunt itself in the face of
the public. 1t is worn Intimately,
cheerfully and artistically in ones OVID
home.
About the beginning Of January the
Americans saw the attractiveness OF
this idea, and it was adopted in a
wide area of houses where women
dress well. In the smartest private
homes tea gowns were substituted for
dinner gowns, in the French fashion.
There has been little disposition on
the part of the American woman il
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

Alfalfa is hardy and long-lived. But
1t appreciates manure.
Excessive clipping of young alfalfa
often does more harm than good.
CucumberS require warm, rich soil
and plenty of moisture. Keep them
growing rapidly from seed to harvest.
Lime, thoroughly airslaked, applied
to infested plants, will act as a repel-
lent and generally be sufficient for
controlling the flea beetles.
Do not plant red and white tubers
mixed in the same patch. Grow all
white or all reds, and keep them sep
arated.
Cowpeas are very valuable for feed
There are few crops equal to them
for hay, especially where the soil is
thin.
The advantage of manuring pastures
is not generally recognized. Grass re-
spends wonderfully to liberal appli-
cations of manure and makes a much
greater amount of feed.