davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
BY the United Press.

by the United Press.
LONDON. Feb. 6.--America has intau-
guraied unique submarine campaign
which is successful. u was authorita-
lively stated today.
"New devices are being used In this
American drive 10 sweep the 4 boats
from the seas" n was declared.
Guns and iorpcdocs are being util-
lied also.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
TIRE GOVERNMENT srOREHOusE.

BY The United Press.
NEWPORT, r. J., Feb. 6.-Fire OF
suspicious origin broke out In the Gov
ernment storehousc on the city wharf
here today. Goods stored In the build
ing valued at more than S2O0,0O0 were
badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
BY ihc United Press

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Announce-
mont in London today OF Americas
unique" campaign with new devices
against the submirine" is The FIRST in
tlmalion that recent Inventions OF The
navy are in actual operation. SOME
DAYS ago Secretary Daniels told the
House naval. committee that new
"anil U-bost fighter had been develop
ed which was the most effective yet
Ile added that many are being con-
strucied IN the country he declared
that they were a cross between @ de-
siroyer and submarine chaser.
The London report that they are be-
ing used with success indicates That
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
TWO ENIIsTMENTs TODAY.

Frank D. Kllmon, Of No. 1926 Reed
street. accepted for the aviation section
Of the signal Corps. and William W.
IIance. of 10. 1916 jefferson street, were
the only two enlistments at the army
recruiting station today.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
KErTY wANTs wITNEssEs.

Harry Ketty, charged before Munici-
pal Court today with assault and bat
terry on Milton Barton, had his case
continued until Monday " allow him
h. summon witnesses.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

George Falcon was treated at the
Delaware Hospital this morning for a
spralned back. and Herman Orecnose
FOR an infected finger.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
REFUSE HUN PEACE
Ry Tho United Press.

By The United Press.
PETBOGRAD, Feb delayed The
Russian soldiers section of the Mos
cow workmcns and soldiers council, at
a huge mass meeting decided that the
German peace terms were unacceptable
and called upon The peirograd authori-
ties for immediate formation Of q vol
untecr Socialist army "to continue re-
-islancc."
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Is Nine-lenihs or The Battle.
Heavy, Warm Clothing.
Heavy Overcoats. s9 90 $3.50.
Fur Lined. S35 90 sl2j
Heavy Beefers. eJ t0 SO
Heavy Mackinaws. So TO si2.
sheep Lined. SIP and $40
Corduroy Trousers. $3.50 TO 50.
Corduroy suits, $40 TO $40.
Heavy Gloves. SOC 10 So.
Heavy Shoes. - 20 $40.
Heavy Caps. SOC 10 50.
Heavy Underwear, SOC 10 IS.
Don't Miss our 70 Per Cent
q ON sale ON Heavy Mixed
suits and Overcoats, Mems and
BOYS sizes.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
BY The United Press

BY The United press.
AMSTERDAM. Feb. Count 6 Czernin.
AUSTRIAN foreign minister and Herr
kuehimann. German foreign minister
left Berlin last nighi TO attend confer
enccs n Brcst-Liiovsk. dispatches from
the German capital received here today
declared
The Lokol Anzeigor discussing the
conferences said:
"Thc Central Empires have more i'm
portsnt things 10 do than 20 serve as
objects Of experiment for the peoples
IcOmmissarics. Tile armistice with Rus.
sia may DE cancelled al any time
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
PERSONALS

PERSONALS.
Roland CULLEN, OF this city. was a re-
cent vlsiior 90 LAUREL
Mr.. and Mrs Lee W. lnsley. OF Bethel
are the guests Of friends in Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Horvey p. Hall have re-
turned 10 smyrna after visiting rcla-
tives In this city
Miss Frances Allen. who was IN VIII
mlngion last week. has returned 10
Clayton.
Frank lngram took advantage OF the
Monday holiday 90 visit his home in
Ellendale.
Attorney General Reinhardt and Dep
uty Attorney-General Green have re-
turned from Georgetown where they at
tended the session of the SUSSEX county
Court of General Sessions
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
NEWS OF THE DAY
ON THE WAR FRONTS

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Feb. Attempted enemy
raids were repulsed in the neighbour
hood OF Aerlcouri and Avion last
night. Field Marshal Haig reported to-
day. A few German prisoners were
taken There was mutual artilIerylns
In the vicinity OF Hargicourt and Lens
By the United Press.
BERLIN. Via London. Febr Seven
enemy aeroplanes were brought down
and one taken captive on the western
front, The war Office declared today
Ry the United Press
PARIS. Feb. 6.-Nlolent ariilieryinc
around Fosses wood last night was re
ported by The war Office today A few
prisoners were taken by French patrols
near Woevrc
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Roland Qu.llen Of this city. was re-
cent visitor 90 Laurel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
WOMEN NO FISHERMEN

Oregon does not require to take out license
IN order to fish Few persons probably gave the
reason for discrimination in favor of the genter sex
serious thought but not long ago conservation commits
sloner Pratt of New York. exempted the of that
state from the operation of the license law He explains
that ne meant favor to them but simply considered it
absurd to make women pay fee and take out fishing
license Women ne said, do not constitute factor Of
Importance in the fishing situation He therefore classes
them with children in granting them exemption If they
want to fish, let them he argues Neither the state nor
the fish will ever know the difference.
1t remains to be whether will resent such
an imputatOn Perhaps they won't. No feminist at any
rate, has yet coined the word "isherwoman" The i'm
patient doesn't to take to anglngat least to
piscatoria angling. Who has heard of feminine
lzaak Walton? Who has ever seen woman go out andl
sit bank alone, all day. with fishing rod? Who has
ever read fishing story written by woman
Women sometimes go fshngwith men. There is mol
convincing evidence that any ever really loved
the sport Women may climb mountains explore wilder
nesses shoot big game and even play baseball But here
is realm Of outdoor activity that still remains the
peculiar prerogatve of man. and probably will to the end
Of time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
OREGoN'S PATRIOTIC RESPONSE

The Medford Mai-Tribune has been doing some fgur-
ing on the returns from the operations of the seectve
draft up to date 1t finds Oregon well in the lead OF the
states in its response the nations call for assistance
in all branches Of war work. fact that should be source
of qualification and pride to every resident OF the state
The Mail-Tribune says:
Bv the provisions Of the selectve service law, the
several states are credited to their respective draft
quotas with enlistment in the naval service, the marine
corps the federal corps or the national guard
reserves but only with the numbers OF men VINO were IN
the military service Of the United States members OF
the national guard on April l. 1917 who entered the
regular army or national guard between April l ana
June 30h 1917 Had these other enStments oeen snoW
Oregon would still have led all.
Next to Oregon Utah. then Washington ana
Maine Wyoming Rhode Island and New Hampshire.
Oklahoma the scene of the W. W. and antl-draft rlots
tailed the list with Virginia, Arizona, North Carolina
Mississippi and Louisiana next.
The draft was Loyalty supportedand with the excep-
ton of few widely scattered and practically neggl6e
communities the people have cordially responded to the
governments call for army Public sentiment caused
a waving of the privilege of exemption or discharge
among the eligible. Of the 30S2949 persons called,
156O57O or about so per cent made claim Tor eXemp
ton on account of dependency aienage regos oplec
ton or employment in essential ndustryand 78 per cent
Of these claims were granted The highest per centage OF
claims for exemption was made in Kentucky the lowest
in Montana The state having the highest per centages OF
claims granted was Connecticut and Mississippi the low
est Oregon had 72 per cent of exemptions granted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
The Daily Novelette,
THE GENERALS TRAvEsTY.
\ I. Z I. ! 4 Z ! ). 4 4 Z 4 !

1t was war time. 1t was also sleep
ing time--for some persons. A train
stood on the track as It had often done
before.
General De Livery, the hero of several
wars, not counting his three attempts
at welded bliss, strode haughtily down
the platform and joyously climbed into
the best sleeping ear there, kicking the
snow from his boots as he entered.
"Portahl Portahl he yelled as
though he were commanding the entire
army ON the western front. "Portah!"
Blinking and scared almost white the
porter ambled up.
"Portahl " said the General, "make
up my berth at once. You understand;
make it up quickly and make it good"
Eyes sab, yes, sah, mumbled the
porter as he kept his eyes ON the Gen
erals funny goatee: ''yes, sab. "
"Get at it, you rascal. Novel Never
once in my life have l been able to
rest my bones and flesh in
sleeping ear, but 1 IN going to sleep TO.
night if | have to kick you all over the
ear until get SO tired ! can't remain
awake, and say, portah, tomorrow morn
ing when this car reaches Columbia they
viii put on dining car and Just as soon
as that ear is attached l want you teI
get busy, drop all other employment or
laziness and order for me two portions
of the hest country sausage. Stand over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

the cook with a razor if necessary and
see that he cooks that sausage until it
just begins to break through the skin,
and have it hot and have all the gravy
saved off placed on the same plate with
the sausage. You UNDERESTIMATE"
" Yes, sab, yes, sahl"
When that sausage is cooked lust
right | want you to call me. 1t will take
me only eight minutes to dress and, still
holding the razor over that scoundrel of
cook, make him cook for me a large
stack of buckwheat cakes each one five
inches IN diameter and one-quarter of
an inch thick, no more, no less. Start
with ten OF these cakes and have the
cook ready to make ten more at mo-
ment's call. Have him also made ready
large pot of good coffee and if it
ism t good IN wiring his neck. And,
more important still, have placed at my
table one pint of real maple sugar sy-
rup. Understand9"
Yes, sab, yes, sab, understands puff.
feetly. Sc from de south, General, and
knows jes' what you wants and you II
done get it, General
In few minutes the berth was ar.
ranged and the general was carefully
tucked in and soon his snores were try.
ing to outdo the putting of any ordinary
locomotive.
TEN HOURS LATER
The General awolee and he was as
fresh as a cabaret dancer.
Egad,' said he as he stretched him.
self, That is the first time in all my
life that l have slept on a moving train.
Hey there, Portahl''
"Yas, sab, vas, sab, and there was
the porter.
Now, sir; did you order my break
fast exactly as I told youl 1 see that the
train is standing. Are we at Columbia
or Alg9stalN
The porter edged carefully away and
made somewhat hurriedly for the rear
platform of the car as he replied:
Sc mighty sorry, sab, mighty sor.
~, sab, but de fact am dat de tram
ain I done started yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

done! he exclaimed angrily. "I IN late,
now, and III have to CHANGE He was
neatnes personified-one of the best
groomed men L have ever seen-and I
knew he would change all his clothes
rather than be seen with a spot on them.
Oh, L am so sorryl'' and L kissed
hlm again. "But 1 was so miserable to
thlnk we almost quarreled 1t would bs
awfuI If we ever really did. wouldn e
lt9" and l smoothed his hair befora r
returned to my place at the table.
On, L don t know as it would be
30 terrible! most people do quarrel oe-
casionaIiy; we probably will be no ex-
Oh yes we will! I should die if wa
quarreled. | haven t anyone but Won
now. am so far from home it seems az
II were all alone in the world with
JUST you. We never must quarrel-nev-
ef! L repeated, and the tears gusbed
from my eyes at the thought.
What are you crying for7 l should
thlhk L was the one to cry. If you had
stayed where you belonged l wouldn 4
nave to change my clothes -
ION, just the thought of quarreling
Wlth you made me cry" 1 said in q
choked voice.
j, Wen, III tell you one thing and
tnat is, II you don t stop crying, we III
quarrel all right 1 never could stand
snlvehng, fretty woman. So if Won
weeps" '"0
II try, Georgel but please don't
speak SO Grossly. l told you was sorry
| made you spot your vest. But it WAS
because l loved you that 1 wanted to
kiss you, remember
silly" s ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
EASIER TO PUT OUT THAN TO
KINDLE.
CHAPTER ".

CHAPTER 1N.
Madge Loring had gone out of hen
way to see me-or so it appeared-and
| could not imagine why. | was not at
all her type, not at all the kind of a
woman in whom she would be interested
| was rather domestic-knew little of
society, save the society one always
finds in a small town where everybody
knows everybody else. But twice since
she had called (I had not yet returned
it) / had met her when shopping and
she had insisted upon taking me home
i'll her ear.
Her talk ran constantly upon men,
married men usually. She said many
things to which / could not agree.
There is nothing on earth a man
enjoys like starting a filtration, - she
remarked anent nothing that 1 could
see. "Most men are willing to spend
days, or weeks, or months in stirring
up the love flame in a girls heart,
them
BLOW it out, or let it die a natural
death for lack of fuel" l interrupted.
just what l was going to say, and
to my delight she looked bit surprised.
She thinks because am from a
small town, and younger than she, that
l don t know anything l thought.
cor leave it for some other man to
extinguish,' - she added hastily. we
are foolish, too, we women; we usually
insist upon raking over the ashes of
a dead fire, trying to find live coal,
when there ism t sign of one.
80 you think all women are ahke4"
1 didn t know what else to say.
eyes, and most men. When a man
marries he imagines he has done all that
is required of him if he gives his wife
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

making large yearly record and is
due to calve again within the year.
BY yielding more than "a pounds of
butter IN week after having been
MIXED for eight months she has estab-
hshed a new world s record, displacing
Finderne Holingen Fayne, whose rec
ord, began $50 days after freshening
is 1891 pounds of milk and 22.57
pounds of butter.
Miss Valley Fead De Kol Walker is
owned by A. W. Morris & Sons, Wood
land, California. Her sire is Prince Gel
sehe Walker and her dam is De Kol of
Valley Mead End.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

to her championship laurels than anoth-
er one snatches them away.
Miss Valley Mead De Kol Walker
has just added to the dairy fame of
California by breaking the record for
butterfat production in the junior three
year old class, by producing 24.0l
pounds of butter in seven consecutive
days, in the division covering, tests be.
gun not less than 240 days from fresh
ening.
Mss Valley Mead De Kol Walker
freshened at the age of 5 years, 5
months, 81 days, and began her test
eight months after freshening. In the
seven days she produced 445. pounds of
milk, yielding 240l pounds of butter.
Her prior record, begun eleven days
from freshening, is 6ss.6 pounds Of milk
yielding $3.50 pounds of butter. She is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
The Woman Who CHANGED
By JANE PHELPS

I a place to live and something to eat
and wear. He has proved his love by
marrying her; he need not mention the
fact. If they are not happy it is ALWAYS
HER fault. 1t never occurs to him that
she feels neglected because he does moi
kiss her, or fails to bring her candy
and flowers as he used to when court.
ing her."
She stopped suddenly with a short lit.
tie laugh.
" What awful things I am saying to
you-a bridel OF course George is diff
ferent; rather, he has not vet been
married long enough to become care
less and she commenced to talk of
other things, the people she wanted me
to meet, etc.
But L felt my cheeks burn, and I
couldn't help the feeling that, for some
reason, this woman didn It like me and
was saying such things purposelv to
make me miserable.
L had an idea that she was popular
with men, for all her cynical speeches;
George had said as much. But l doubt
ed If she were so with women. l knew
her conversation made me uneasy-put
thoughts into my mind that never would
come of themselves, disturbing thoughts
which kept recurring and making me un.
happy.
That night George and I had al
won t call it a quarrel-a little misun-
derstanding. And I cried myself to sleep.
In the morning when referred to if.
he said l showed bad taste in bringing
it up-that he had forgotten it, etc.
But l couldn 4 forget, and l slept
hardly at all, y 1 returned as 1 left the
table and threw my arms around Ms
neek-causing him to drop his fork and,
at the same time piece of ham which
made a spot on his waisteoat.
Therel Now see what you have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
Wlon Vou Have 3 cod

II is when yen have a severe eold
that you appreciate the good qualities
of Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Frank Crceker. Pana, H., writes. Our
five year old S Il Paul caught . severe
cold last winter that s0ttlod on his
lungs and he had terrible coughing
spells. We were greatly worried abont
him rs the medicine we gave him did
not help him in the least & neighbor
spoke 50 highl- Of Chamberlain s
Cough' Remedy that I got a bottle of it.
The first dose benefited him 50 much
that 1 continued giving il to him IN
til he was cured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
REFUSED TO OBEY ORDERS

San Fl-anl iseo, Feb 14-Sentenee
Of year in prison and discharge from
the army passed by a court martial on
Private Roy Diekie, esd infantry, for
refusing to enter a boxing bout when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
Ripping Rhymes
FOLLOWING THE RULES
by Walt Muson

If Uncle Sam appoints man to work out
conservation, I'll follow that appointee'sI
plan, and try to save the nation Perhaps
the rules he may lay down will seem like
gentle kidding, but I'll be first man in our
town to hump and do his bidding. I'll do
what that official says, and blithely, too,
doggone it; if he insists I'll wear fez, and
soak my Sunday bonnet. If he declares
that eating fowl three days week is use
less, I'll cut out chicken, duck and owl, and
make the three days gooseless. No doubt
there'll be some funny rules, by rushed Of
Aairal L. LII. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14
California Cow Breaks
Record For Bulterfai

Purebrea Holstem cows are certainly
doing their level best to respond to
Hoover's injunction to increase prOdue-
ton. Records are being broken so rap
idly that COW no sooner gets used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

it coos and jars when it's landed And contributions
will arise confusion confounded but we'll obey if
we are WISE they're propounded 1t is not ours
to reason why the loyal man is whyess but it is ours to
cut out pie on days appointed peless Some rule to me
may seem absurd it leaves dazed and Frozen but he
who made it is bird, or he would not be chosen. He
knows much better where we're at than so weak and
gddy at his behest cut fat, and eat an ancient
biddy. At his behes sell my Shoes and barefoot gladly
wander and hope my trials may the soldier boys
out yonder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

ordered to by lieutenant. was set
aside by Major General Murray, west
ern army department commander
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

We believe Hindenburg will think twice before at
tempting to drive through Switzerland And if ne takes
the second thought he will start it. Germany hav-
ing about as many enemies her hands now as she
take care Of And ever since the days OF William lell
the Swiss have been hard people to drive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

women s shoes are hereafter to be
marked In plain numerical sizes if the
recommendations of the National Boot
ana shoe Manufacturers is carried out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

The income tax reports of of the movie actors
indicate that they receive fully as large salaries as hat
Of President Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural college
The latter has the advantage however IN the fact that
his salary is not subject to war taxes OF any KIND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

Since the government begun to shake down the movie
actors for the excess profits tax the nation at large is not
worrying SO about where the money for war expense to
come from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

John D. Rockefeller Jr is writing articles for the
magazines but it is not to be expected that ne will at
tempt to gain distinction in the particular literary field
made famous by Ida Tarbell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

The terms Of the German Ukrainian treaty indicates
that the kaiser so anxious for peace that he is willing
to secure if he has to sign away all of Russas territory
territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

Mayor Harley of Astoria is writing series of art-
ces from Washington whats the matter with Ore
gon?" Well Harley is one thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

Wilson must have of the characteristics of Lin
con since he is being abused almost soundy by those
GU. ot sympathy with the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-14

Francis j. Heney viii run for governor of California
his usual occupation between graft cases.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
GUARD AGAINST A|V
 EXPLOSION AT PORT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-String- ent regulations preclude the possibil- ity of an explosion at this port simi- lar to the recent Halifax disaster, ac- cording to a statement obtained from thea Philadelphia Maritime Exchange. It was learned that recommendations in report issued by the British gov- ernment commission in Canada to pre- vent recurrence of conditions which permitted the catastrophe there have been in effect here for some time
 A collision of explosive laden ships at the busiest point in the Delaware river where the stream is compara- stively narrow, would wreck both Phil adelphia and her Jersey neighbor, Camden. The loss of life would be appalling With these facts in mind port officials said they had made it impossible for steamer to load or anchor with a cargo of any dangerous kind near the main waterfront of the city.
 Ships are not permitted to load even shells within the city limits while T. N. T. and other dangerous explosives are placed aboard ships at isolated piers far from human habitations Ac- cording to officials of leading pow der company most of the high explo- sives manufactured in the Delaware valley are shipped from New York and Canadian ports.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24

sian baroness, who is marooned in Haparanda while her officer husband is held in Torneo.
 That is any night-but on punch days" the three days each month when it is permitted to sell brandy and other spirits. the line of sledges that cross the Torneo is continuous, and in the bedlam of noise the kap- pelmeister and his players cannot make themselves heard. So they make it unanimous and join the crowd:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
monkey nuts and paper.

The manner in which the biggest elephant accepts a single monkey nut and conveys it in his trunk to his mouth is an object lesson in dignity in the face of disappointment; and his appetite for paper as a substi- tute for breadstuffs is greater than any goats.
 At the end of his patrol is a waste paper bin, which he makes a point
Arizona republican., 1918-02-24
PAPER IS DIET OF
 LONDON ELEPHANT
Westminster Gazettel

: Since the food controller, backed by Dora" has put ban on the of
 ferng of buns and biscuits to the ami
 mals in the Zoo, the elephants who go about begging among the people are reduced to a between meals diet of