davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
STORES NO LONGER

CLL.E AT 6 O'CLOCK
On account of the substance OF
the influenza epedimec locally, the
ruling for stores closing at O'Clock
was lifted today, Thursday.
This, however, does not apply to
the state order pertaining to public
gatherings, school and picture shows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15

.sWe have few choice Duroc Jer-
sey hogs Of both sexes old enough
for breeding.
ss.,,s,. =. sHELMAN & SONS.
Z t5r- = .4' ~ = 10 9'sf - EaA ~,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
DISPOSING OF THE
EX-KAISER

CONTINUED from page four)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15

.DUROC JERSEYS FOR SALE Q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-15
THREE COUNCIL

Continued from page one
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
QUINTETTE OF BEARS
 POSSESS NO TERRORS
 FOR BOLD SON OR ERIN

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-This is not story that starts with the old, moss grown formula: "Once there were two lrishmen." Such stories are reserved exclusively for campaign purposes and not one of them in 750 are true. This story, however, is true as truth itself.
 Last week and while M. J. O. Connor was spending a short vaca- tion at that life1giying, health-pre- serving resort known as the Tena- kee Hot Springs, he shouldered his trusty rife and penetrated the deep, dark, damp, dank and dismal forest in quest of game and for the purpose of working off surplus en- ergy accumulated through frequent dips in the cure-all water for which that resort is famous.
 As. M. J. went whistling gaily through the forest little birds war bled their merry lays from the ridgepole of his heart and he re- joiced that he was more beautiful than the rose.
 "Woof!"
 Two more "Woofs."
 And still couple more "Woofs. J
 And there in the fern grown path way immediately in front of Mike were five bears of which three were as big as Holstein cows and two were of the vintage of about 1916
 Did Mike" turn and flee?
 Mike did not.
 To the intrepid huntsman those five bears were as five barbarous and child-crucifying Germans. Au- tomatically his rife went to his shoulder and along it's gleaming bar rel, held as steadily as though in a vice. glanced his glittering eye.
 Bang, One bear had passed on
 Another Bang! Bear No. 2 slept the sleep that knows no wax ing.
 Seeing two of their comrades lait low, the other three bears stood but beat it.
 l For more than two hours tha day and most of. the next day M. J tore around through that vicinity with the ardor of a bull moose fl quest of the three forest monarch that had escaped but his search wa | unrewarded. However, he feels tha he was instrumental in putting two marauders in the quiet and restfu state where they will do no furthe | damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
Gastineau Gossip (An Intercepted Letter.
Juneau, Aug. f6, 1918.


 Do you mind the typewriter? l will tell you why I am using it. The last letter I wrote to you I happened to show to one of those persons on "The Empire" and they were really interested in it and flattered me so much by telling me that it was quite newsy @, that. when I was asked, promised to save copy of the next one that wrote so they can use it. It seems funny to really be writing anything that may be published.
 Now for the gulf, if I can think of any.
 There seem to be so many people leaving here now that most of the news is about those going away Did you know that Helen Smith will leave next month for Berkeley where she will attend the University of California? She intended to take interior decorating. but I think she
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17

has changed her mind and will take a secretarial course instead Isn't that good? And quite in line with all this preparation for war work too.
 Georgia Caro is going to leave Ju- neau next week for Chicago where she will marry Bill Clark You re- member him? He was in the Coast and Geodetic Survey service last summer. He is now captain in the Regular Army. Georgia and Bill will make their home in Chattan- ooga to be near Camp Oglethorp where Bill is commanding officer. Lucky person, isn't she?
 It seems that everyone has re- ceived mail from France this week. The Juneau people who are in the Masonic Ambulance Corps have ar rived in England and several people have heard from them in South ampton.
 hear that Mrs. Royal Shepard will attend business college when she Is in Seattle. think it is splen- did. You know lots of the Seattle girls have gone to business schools during the last year and have fin. ished the course now. l hear that some are working in the Red Cross offices and others are doing other office work Mrs. Shepard will also visit her sister, Mrs. B. B. Yielding at Carbondale.
 Vera Mullen took charge of i her brother-in-law's store while he is in Seattle. l think Vera is great. It seems that she can do anything. Did you hear of her little escapade at the saltery? She, Dorothy Troy ! and Mrs. Alyce Anderson got it into their heads that, as long as every j one else was working in a cannery, i they would, too. They took them ;! selves to the saltery on the City Dock and applied for jobs. They were looked at skeptically, but told to come down the next day. You should really hear them tell of that day with the fish. They quit at the end of their eight hours, though I believe if they hadn't quit they
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17

would have been fired, for as their boss" said, They weren't used to it."
 I hear that Bess and Nellie Or cahd are planning another part for the officers on the subchaser the next time it comes in. They are the most energetic girls. and always planning something pleasant for someone else.
 Isn't this a bore? know that those Empire people won't print it, but I will send it to you anyhow. You should feel more than half responsible for it.
 Love to you and everyone else
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17

you see whom l know on the Bay.
 M. F. S.---I forgot to tell you that they say that the troops are coming down from Fort Seward next week. Three hundred of them! That will mean jitney dance, at least Can you imagine three hundred uniforms turned loose in Juneau? My dear, don't believe the streets will hold them, though I will admit that I am no judge of numbers. 1 hear they are anxiously waiting to be trans ferred from Fort Seward It's such an unexciting sort of place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
INVITATION TO SOLDIERS

TREADWELL, Aug, IF. - It has been rumored that the soldiers from Fort Seward will be sent to Juneau soon to take the transport from there South.
 If so, and accommodations are lacking for them. P. R. Bradley has extended an invitation to the boys who have joined from the local mines, or as many as they can take care of, to stop at the Treadwell bunk house and boarding house as the guests of the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
GOING DEER HUNTING

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-A party in cluding Leo Demytt, Nm. Livie, A.. Peabody, Andy Tweeten and Emil Geubelle, are leaving today for a two weeks hunting trip and fishing trip.
 They intend to go around Glass Peninsula to Seymour Canal. The trip will be taken in the Rover" belonging to Leo Demytt and Jack LiVie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
LAST CHANGE TO GET DEEDS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-John Henson remains at his office every night until o'clock, to give property own CTS a chance to secure their deeds. MT. Henson stated that there are only five more days, one of which is Sunday, in which to issue the deeds. it is not advisable to wait
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
LASkY FEATURE AT
 THE LIBERTY THEATRE

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17-Manager Ott of the Liberty Theatre has chosen splendid program for the Sunday and Monday shows.
 The feature is a Lasky with Miss Blanche Sweet and Thomas Meeghan in the leading roles. It is entitled The Silent Partner"
 Also Charlie Chaplin in The Count" which needs no explanation.
 The Liberty Orchestra will fur nish their usual good music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
OUT FOR VACATION

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Cupples, Mrs. Silkwood and Baby. Silkwood, will accompany Mir. Silkwood on his gas boat North Star for few weeks vacation.
 Mrs Silkwood is one of the few women holding a pilots papers for Alaska waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
ALBION BARITELLo IN TOWN

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-Albion Bari. tello and Hugh MacRae came in last night on the "City of Rome" Mr. Baritello's pleasure launch, from a 16-day trip. They visited Tenakee, Warm Springs, Pybus Bay and Taku Inlet before coming home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
GEO. JOHNSON OUT

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-GeO. John son was able to be down town yes terday for the first time since he, was injured by the accidental dis charge of an automatic revolver a week ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
PILGRIM IN

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-Walt Benson came in yesterday on his gas boat the Pilgrim from fishing in Chatham Straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
MANUELS LEAVING

TREADWELL, Aug. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Victor Manuel will ,leave for the South on the Humboldt. MT. Manuel will attempt to get in some branch of the Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
VIM. HALL ILL

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-Wm. Hall, Douglas carpenter, is very i'll at his room in the Hunter Hotel. He is under the care of Dr. Dawes of Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
BACK FROM SPRINGS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Otto Weidemann and daughter Augusta, came home from Warm Springs Bay last night on the M. R. P. They have been gone about three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
JUNIOR RED CROSS

DOUGLAS. Aug. I7.TAs it is about time for school to open, the Junior
 Red Cross will resume activities again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
MOVING TO THANE

DOUGLAS. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Krip pachne is moving to Thane this week where MT, Krippanchne Is em-. ployed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17

FOR SALE-Good 30 it. fishing boat. A. Eggen, 20. Box 426, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
ISLANDERS ARE C0NTR| TR|bUT|NC
 TO THE FUND
More Subscriptions for Ar. menian Relief Has Been Turned in from
 Thane.

The Douglas and Treadwell sub scriptions to the Armenian-Syrian Re lief Fund have been placed in the hands of Gabriel Paul at the Tread we'll Store. Subscription lists are being circulated at the Ready Bull lion mine, at Treadwell and at Doug las and one list has been placed in the First Territorial Bank.
 MT. Paul today reports satisfactory progress and states that Douglas and Treadwell will furnish their full quota as usual.
 The names of the subscribers will be checked up and published as soon as possible.
 Additional subscriptions have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-17
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH
CT. LUkE'e EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

There will be no services in the Catholic Church tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
Sunday Closing Order
Postponed One Week

Portland, Or, Sept. 80. Protest
against the resolution of the state
council of defense ordering Sunday and
six O'Clock closing Of merchandise
stores broke in such a storm in Port
land yesterday that temporary suspon-
sion of the limitation until October /
was promised.
The suspension concession was mad0
by Chairman w. r. Woodward and
Secretary John X. Kollock of the state
council Of defense, at conclusion OF a
heated hearing under sponsorship Of
the state executive committee of tho
fourth liberty loan. The purpose is that
this committee may complete investiga
tion of the proposal and present rcc-
ommendation, based on its conclusions
to the council of defense
The protest hearing before the lib
erty loan executives as judicial arbi-
ters was the third gathering of the
day convened to consider phases Of tho
drastic closing resolution. The resolu,
tion calls for the closing Of all mer-
chandise stores at p. m. on Saturday
and all day Sunday. The selling OF
medicines by drug stores and the bus
mess of restaurants is excepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
S.AC.I. WILL Be
NDUCTED TUESDAY
willamette Students To Swear
Allegiance To Flag To-
morrow Morning.

Tuesday morning promptly at 9
clock on the campus of Willamette
university exercises will be held by
which students of the university will
be officially inducted into the United
States army and by which each student
will become a member of the Students ,
Army Training Corps. To these exer-
cises the public is invited.
BY an order of the var department.,
patriotic exercises will be held at the
same hour at every college and univer-
sity in the country where there is to
be a students army training corps.
The order of the day is to officially
induet into the service of the U. s.
army all students over the age of IS
years. From the moment they take the
oath of allegiance, they are in every
respect in the service and are under
strict military discipline
The program of the morning will be
in charge of DIR. Carl Gregg Doney,
president of Willamette university and
Captain o. N. Tyler, a West Point
graduate, assisted by Lieut.. Edmund
REGISTER.
The Tuesday morning exercises will
give the people of Salem the first real
touch of military life according to ar
my standards The raising of the flag
to the playing of the" Star Spangled
Banner will begin the mornings pro-
gram, followed by the taking of the
oath of allegiance to the flag, by mem
bers of the students army training
corps.
Captain O. N. Tyler, who has been
assigned to Willamette as military in
struetor is graduate of West Point
military academy, 1903, and has seen
13 wears service in the cavalry. This
includes active work on the Mexican
border during the troubles a few years
ago, in the Philippine Islands, Hawaii
an Islands and recently at Washing
ton, D. G. He will read the message
from the president at the induction ex-
ercises Tuesday morning.
The program for Tuesday morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30
SALEM
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILROAD
TUESDAY OCT. LIST

N0RTHB0UND Trains No 2, now leav
ing Salem 4:35 a. M, No. IA 1:50 p.
m. and southbound trains No. l, ar
irving Salem S:35 a. m. and No. 2l,
l.55 a. m. will be withdrawn.
No. 7, arriving Salem 1880 p. m. from
Portland and No. 20, leaving Salem
$50 p. m. for Portland will be with
drawn between Salem and Corvallis.
No. l2 now leaving Salem lilo a. m.
will leave at 12:15 p. M, arriving
Portland 2:25.
New local trains between Salem and
Woodburn daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, win arrive Salem 8:35
a. m. and leave S:55 a. m.
No. 5 viii leave Portland Sis a. m.
instead Of $50, arrive Salem 1918
instead of 10.11, making local stops
between Tualatin and Eugene.
Nos. 10 and Is. leaving Salem at 9:45
a. m. and 400 p. m. for Portland
will make local stops between Eu.
gene and Salem.
10. 16 will also stop to discharge pas
sengers from Salem, except Saturday
and Sunday, at Claxtar, st. Louis
and intermediate stations.
ANY additional information will be Civ
en- on request.
J. W. RITcHIE,
lO.1 Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

DR.. John Watson, Bishop Luther B.
Wilson, s. s. Mcclure, Job Hedges,
Rev. Charles A. Eaton, Jack Rose,
e. M. Beck and many others.
All departments of the Y. M.
G. A. corresponding to the military
departments of the country, are
booking attractions for the camps
in their districts, but the Eastern
Department, being the centre of
things theatrical as well as the seat
OF embarkation points, books by far
the greater number of attractions.
The camps here also serve as dog
towns" on which the "Y" can try
out the "acts" that volunteer to 60
to France. A vaudeville turn"
must first make good in that de-
partment before being sent abroad.
MUST AMUsE SOLDIERS
Clean, high class entertainment
has recently come to be regarded
as necessity for the man with the
colors. 1t keeps him amused and
entertained in his leisure hours
that dangerous period between the
hour Of five in the afternoon and
"taps"-apd away from associa-
tions that might tend to undermine
his morals or his physical strength.
1t also keeps his morale up to a
high pitch and in this belief the
government has turned over TO the
Red Triangle the task of instruct.
ing and entertaining the man in
uniform as well as ministering TO
his spiritual needs when he makes
request for 1t.
The monthly turnover" Of this
booking Office is 800 motion pic.
lures, 200 religious speakers, 125
entertainers and seventy-fve lee.
turers. Richard II. Edwards, Sec.
retary for Activities and Walter M.
Berry, his Associate Secretary, arc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

beginning promptly at O'Clock is as
-ollows:
Raising flag.
"Star sPangled Banner, " Cherrian
band
Taking of oath of allegiance to the
flag.
Reading of the order of the day,
Capt. o. n. Taylor.
Reading of message from the presi-
dent of the United States.
Selection by Cherrian band.
Address by the Honorable James &.
Withyeombe, governor of the state of
Oregon.
Address by the Honorable Walter Z.
Keyes, mayor of Salem.
Address by Or. C. G. Dones, presi-
dent of Willamette university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

A NY booking agency able to
II route over its chain of thea
tres such "acts" as Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter of the Presi-
dent of the United States, John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., William H. Taft,
Nine. Louise Homer and others on
the entertainment and educational
rosters of the Eastern Department
OF the National War Work Council
of the Y. M. G. A., would proclaim
all over the world that 1t was the
biggest booking agency on earth
and handled the greatest talent"
obtainable. Yet the Red Triangle
has gone quietly ahead and in the
space of half year has built up an
organization that sends 1900 "aets"
a month to the training camps
aviation fields, forts, navy yards,
battleships, ETC., to entertain and
instruct our soldiers, sailors and
marines. In that time the Office
personnel to handle the bookings
has increased from two to fifteen,
three of whom are volunteers.
ATTRACTIONS ARE VARIED
In the Y. M. G. A. booking Of
fice's roster of attractions appear
such other names as Charles 8.
Whitman, governor of New York,
the French military band recently
sent here by the French govern
ment, Augustus Thomas, dean Of
American dramatists; Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of CO.
lumbia; John G.. Hibben, president
of PrincAton; Miss Maude Powell.
famous American giolinist; Coun-
tess Turcznowicz, the National
Quartette, the Orpheus Four, John
Masefield, Major Boehme. Bishop
Theodore S. Henderson, Rabbi Ste
phen s. Wise, DR.. G. N. Slattery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

CIVIL service examinations everywhere
October 5th, 10000 women clerks to
be appointed at Washington. Salarp
1920. Experience unnecessary. Wo-
men desiring government. positions
write for free particulars, R. E. Ter
~, (former civil service examiner }
922 Columbian building, Washington,
D. c. 10-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

AUCTION SALE--Of sixty head cattle
horses and farm implements. Extra
good horses. October 2, 10 a. m. at
Brinkmeyer place, fifteen miles east
Of Salem, seven miles south of Sill
verton and half miles north of Vic
tor Point store. Come and spend the
day with us. Phone 5F23. Stoller &
Gantenbein, Rt. 8, box 81, silverton,
owners. 10-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

A. w. Lafferty of Portland will be
the nominee of the National party for
representative in congress from the 3rd
congressional district. comprised Of Null
tnomah county, as a certificate of
nomination for him was filed today with
Secretary of State 0lcott by George L.
Cleaver, chairman of the executive com
mittee Of that party. ]. D. Brown who
was the party's nominee for this Of
flee, withdrew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

responsible for the building up of
the booking Office and its success.
All of the talent volunteer their
services and receive no pay. Many
pay all of their expenses, others all
but their railway fare. The Red
Triangle, however, pays the living
expenses of most of them.
GET LOCAL ATMOSPHERE
An entertainer booked on the
camp circuit is expected to do more
than just give his "aet." The "Y"
expects him to teach men in the
camps who are gifted musically or
histrionically some act which they
can do later to entertain their fell
low soldiers when the professional
actor can't reach them. The enter
tainers are encouraged to live with
the boys in the camps, become sat
urated with camp local atmosphere
and learn just what the boys like
most in the way of entertainment.
The entertainers quickly become
imbued with the feeling that 1t is
a privilege to minister to the
amusement Of the boys wearing
Uncle Sans uniforms. The "Y"
spirit of service grips them.
The wishes and tastes Of the
men in camp are consulted. Every
month the camp Secretary fills out
on a requisition blank such talent
as his camp needs for that month.
II the boys have liked stage act
or a lecture especially and want
to hear it again, the secretary notes
the request and the booking office
does its best to comply with It.
The camp Secretary has the right
to reject any act booked for his
camp.
RESULTS CHECKED UP
The Office keeps a record of
every act booked. The camp Sec
retary reports back to Mr.. Richards
on the quality of each act, lecture
or sermon and whether the boys
were satisfied with it or not. The
talent" also reports on the camp,
the service being done there and
on the audiences which hear their
programs. The Secretary of Ac-
tivities then picks out Of the re-
ports what the other person should
know and sends 1t to him. 1t has
been ascertained that lecturers and
entertainers are eager to learn what
they can do to please their hearers
better and 'welcome suggestions
from the camp secretaries.
An especially interesting feature
Of the work is booking entertainers,
etc, for the warships that arrive in
port. The Fleet Secretary gets
from the Navy Department the date
on which a warship will arrive and
often before it anchors, entertain
ers are ready to board the vessel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-30

PLENTY of money to loan on good
farms; low interest rates; five years
time; privilege to pap 800 or multi
pie on any interest date. Call or
write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic
bldg, Salem. tt