davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
COUNTY ELECTION
HAS NO TERRORS FOR
THOSE NOMINATED
Most Candidates Are UnOp-
posed--Some Contests
For Justice

As far as the county election is com
cerned, there are no thrills for the vo.
tcr, Or very much of choice.
There is no contest for county treas
urer, as D. G. Drages, is the nominee
of both the republicans and the demo
Gratis.
For county judge, there is but one
choice, that of Judge W. M. Bushey
whose name appears on both the lead.
ing party tickets.
w. l. Needham is not especially wor-
rying as to the outcome of the election
as he has no competition. His name is
both republican and democratic for
sheriff. ~
U. G. Boyer has the race all to him
self. On both republican and democratic
tickets. Mr.. Boyer's name appears as
candidate for county clerk.
A. M. Clough who seems to have pei
Ipetual lease on the JaiHpof serving sne
county as coroner will doubtless be
telected. He has no opponent.
b. B. Herrick will find his name on
both the democratic ticket and republi
can. for county surveyor.
Mildred M. Brooks will succeed her.
self as county recorder as she has been
nominated by both parties. The county
recorder S office is handled entirely by
women.
w. II. Goulet is the republican nomi
nee for commissioner. He is from
Woodburn and competitor has not fill
ed.
For justice of the peace in the Sa-
lem district, two candidates have filed
G. Il. Unruh is the candidate of the
republican party and E. A. Rhinehari
for the democratic party.
Fl. d. Mars, candidate for. justice OF
the peace in the Gcrvais district will
have the race all to himself. He is on
both tickets.
j. B. Grier, running for justice of the
peace in the Stayton district is assured
of the office. He is the nominee of both
parties.
For justice of the peace in the Me
hama district there will be contest
William P. Mulkey is the republican
candidate and R. H. Champ the demo
cratic.
! d. F. Eastburn Of Aumsville is the
justice of the peace candidate for his
district. He is the republican nominee
and has no opponent.
Call In4o
le will have no opponents as they hav,
received TIE nomination of both the re
nubIican and democratic parties: A.
F. Sinieral for the Silverton district
w. r. DeLong for the Salem district
Henry Smith for the Stayton distric
and A. Bourbonnais for the Mt. Ange
district.
Chas. Kinzcr is the republican nomi
nee for constab;e in the Aurora distrie
with no opposition. l. A. Dixon is tn,
ninee in the Mehama dis
trict for constable with no opposition
and B. A. Case is the republican candi
date in the Horeb district with no op
position.
In the Jefferson district two candi
dates for constable have filed Jas
Blackwell of Jefferson is the democrat
ie candidate, and j. 7. Jones Of Jeffer
son the republican candidate.
The Champoeg district will have tw,
candidates in the field for constable
r. i. Osborne Of Aurora and J. B
Managre Of st. Paul are both out foi
the office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
LEE M'RoBERTs KILLED.

Another sad story was received from
France a few days ago and it again
brings nearer home the terrible situa-
ton in that country. A letter from 1t
Thomas to friend here conveys the sad
intelligence of the death Of Lee Nc
Roberts of this city. 1t is said that he
was struck by bomb and his body en-
tirely torn to pieces. Mr.. McRoberts,
father of the young man, has had nc
official notice Of tht boys death, but
there seems to be no doubt as to the
truth Of the report.
This is the second SilSerton son who
has made the supreme sacrifice, and thu
second time sorrow has come home to
silyerton with additional force.--Sil
verton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
GERMANY is ANXIOUS
TO GET PEACE TERMS

Copenhagen, Oct. Prince Maxmll-
lian, Of Baden, new German chancellor,
told the reichstag in his speech yestet-
day, that, he had addressed a peace note
to President Wilson. This action he
took because Of the president 5 speech
Of January s, 1918, in which certain
peace principles were laid down:
In accordance with the imperial de-
cree Of September 30, the German EN-
pire has undergone d basic alteration Of
its political leadership" said the chan
cellor.
"As successor to Count George +. Won
Hertling, whose services in behalf Of
the Fatherland deserve the highest
highest acknowledgment, / have been
summoned by the emperor to lead the
new government.
"In accordance with the government
al method now introduced, | submit to
the reichstag, publicly and without de-
lay, the principles upon which ] propose
to conduct the grave responsibilities Of
the office.
Reforms are Promised.
"Thcse principles were firmly estab
lished by the agreement Of the federat-
ed governments and the leaders Of the
majority parties in this honorable house
before / decided to assume the duties Of
chancellor. They contain, therefore, not
only my own confession Of political
faith, but that Of an overwhelming por-
tion of the German people s representa-
tives, that is Of the German nation
which has constituted the reichstag on
the basis of general equal and secret
franchise and according to their will.
Only the fact that know the convie'
tion and will of the majority of the
people are back of me has given mo
strength to take upon myself conduct
of the empires affairs in this hard and
earnest time in which we are living.
People Appealed To.
Gone man, . shoulders would be too
weak to carry alone the tremendous re.
sponsibility which falls upon the gov
ernment at present. Only il the peopl,
take active part in the broadest sense
Of the word in deciding their dcstinies;
in other words, if responsibility also ex.
tended to the majority of their freely
elected political leaders, can the lead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
Local Actions Near Cambria

London, Oct. Local fighting north
Of st. Quentin and between Lens and
Cambria was reported by Field Mar
shal Haig today.
In local fighting yesterday in the
neighborhood of Aubenehel-Au-Bois "a
mile and a half north of LeCateletl
we took 400 prisoners, the statement
said.
yesterday afternoon one Of our pa
trolls in the Oppy sector brought in "a
prisoners and four machine guns.
"During the night we established
posts at canal crossings north of Au-
benehel- Au-Bois also northeast and
west Of Oppy.
GA German post east of Borolau
was captured. We made slight ad-
vance north of Wezmacquart. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
MoHA1R. SELLS FOR s5lsc.

U. S. Grant, president of the National
Mohair Growers association, Wednes-
day received telegram from +. 9.
Landdrum, secretary Of the organization
at Carlsbad, N. NJ, stating that the as
sociatio1 mohair had been sold for S0s
cents pound. Recently the govern
ment released mohair from the embargo
on wool, after declining to pay the
growers So cents a pound.-Dallas ltem-
iIsr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
Serhians Win Victory

Paris, Oct. T. = Austro Hungarian
troops defeated by the French an.i
Serbians in central Serbia are retiring
northward in disorder, the French cast
ern communique announced today.
Capture of the important city Of
Vranje was confirmed. The allied ad'
vance in Albania is continuing.
"French and Serbian troops have re,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07

Every man may not be able to afford
a fat bank account, but few Thrift
Stamps will give that grand and glor-
iuos feeling just the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
No Formal Answer Yet Re-
turned But Negative Re-
ply Already Assured
PRESIDENT TELLS M'ADOO
WAR MUST CONTINUE
Germany Cannot Negotiate
While Still Holding Terri
tory Of Allies.
4 x X X X X y x x i Il X \

K Washington, Oct. Amer
K lea will fight "until victory
< is chnched, y
!: This indication Of the govern
+ ment's attitude toward peace
< was given by the treasury, in
a statement by Secretary Me-
< Adoo, urging greater efforts to
+ make the liberty loan success
K The statement followed a
lengthy telephone conference
between the president and Me-
< Adoo. While in no way referring
< to the probable answer to the
< latest Teuton proposal, the
K statement was regarded as con-
!: elusive evidence that the ma
K ton would continue to fight.
( The statement follows:
4 ga victory on the battle
K field and peace overtures from
( our enemies are cause only to
/; emphasize the supreme import
< ance of making the fourth liber-
I: ty loan a success in order to
r keep up the fighting pressure.
|. Now is the time above all others
|; not to relax but to intensity
!: efforts, that the goal for which
( we are fighting and for which
we have already made such great
X sacrifices shall be won.
X "Our bows in the trenches
K are not going to quit fighting
X because the enemy is on the
4 run. Now is the time to fight
(: the harder and to keep moving
!: until the victory is clinched.
I; This is more reason than even to
\ put the fourth liberty loan
4 over the top"
X
!, X x X X X \: 4 X x X x \; X X
Peace Note Delivered
No seri " oetnn .tOaf Tho Stuadi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07

Peace Note Delivered
Washington, tOct. THE Swedish
reached the state department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07

Continued on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07

Continued on page two) !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07

Continued on page thrcc)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07

Fair; light frost east portion;
Tuesday fair; light easterly
winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
VIII Accept Wilson's Prin-
ciples As Starting Point
for NeocFiatlOnS

. 4 < < x 4 x 4 \ 4 < < X < 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-07
Peace Note Delivered

4 4 x \ X \: x x x X x x 4. X i
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
WE LOVE CHILDREN
 BUT JUNEAU KIDS
 MUST STAY AT HOME

DOUGLAS, March 29.-At a con ference last night which was parti cipated in by Mayor Smith the Douglas School Board, Prof. Greene of the Douglas school, and Manager Bradley of Treadwell, who represent ed the school interests at that place it was agreed that no Douglas or Treadwell pupils under the age of IS years must visit Juneau under penalty of not being allowed to re turn to the Island schools during the period of the prevalence of the dis ease in Juneau.
 It was further agreed at the con ference that no Juneau children un- der the age of IS years will be per mitted to visit the Island during the period of the contagion in that place. Both rulings above outlined apply to Indian children as well as SC whites and it is earnestly hoped that no more stringent measures will be required to stem the spread of the dread disease which, it is confident ly believed, the Juneau authorities will be able to stamp out in a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
GASTiNEAU CHANNEL
 HAS NO MONOPOLY
 ON MATTER OF SNOW

DOUGLAS, March 29-Harry Pat terson reached here yesterday even ing from his rural retreat at Warm Springs Bay, bringing with him Mrs. w. H. McBlain, who will be here some time, the guest of her sister Mrs. A. w. Garn.
 MT. Patterson stated this morning that, compared with his part of the country, Douglas has had compara lively no snow this winter, that by actual and careful measurement 4l feet of snow had fallen at Warm Springs during the winter and most of it is there yet.
 MT. Patterson is an Old-timer in the North and was operating the Nelson Bennett aerial tramway above years ago on the 3rd of April which will be next Wednesday when the great snowslide which carried 65 per sons down to death a page in the history of the country which will never be forgotten by those who were in either Dyea or Skagway at the memorable time MT. Patterson was one of the first to reach the scene of the disaster after it occurred, and while a number who had been caught in the path of the avalanche were rescued little the worse for their experience. 65 dead bodies were talk en from the mass of snow and rocks, many of them having been covered to a depth of more than 20 feet.
 MT. Patterson will be in town a couple of days before returning to Warm Springs Bay
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

about June 1st. l sure wish it was tomorrow They say it's pretty nice there. I hope it is at any rate. Hell itself hasn't got anything on Kansas So we all look forward to get away from here
 They have taken several fellows from our barracks to the hospital this week. The fellow on one side of me woke up one morning bios somed out in great shape with meas les; that didn't bother me, for l have had them. The fellow across the aisle from me came down with scar let fever-I have had that too; then another near neighbor got tonsilitis; my throat isn't sore, so l guess haven't got that; a fellow down near the store came down with meningitis yesterday morning. 1 don't think I've got that either, but this morning the next bunk on my right contained bird with the humps; now, that did scare me, for I've never had the humps and never want them and am scared to death I'll get them. I wish they would move me to the oth- CT end of the barracks before they get sick, especially with the humps.
 The water here is so hard that if you shut your teeth together quickly after you take a drink of water it feels like they would all break off the next time you did it.
 The bunch is beginning to come stringing back to the barracks, so pretty soon it will be mostly too noisy to even think until after taps" and then, of course, all is in darkness and all but those out on a pass, snugly in bed.
 Well, I will have to stop. Yours sincerely,
 CORPL. OLIVER s. HOPPER,
 Care of Mastering Office or
 Barracks "3 K"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
LABOR LEADERS IN
 ANCHORAGE ACQUITTED
 OF CHARGE BY JURY
(Anchorage Times, March 3.)

Not guilty was the verdict return ed yesterday afternoon in the case against Edward Christensen, presi- dent, and Jack Sutherland, secre- tory of the Alaska Labor union, who were accused of having discrim- mated against the uniform of the United States army by refusing to permit soldiers of the Fourteenth to attend the athletic smoker given last Monday evening by the Alaska Labor union.
 It is understood that the jury on the first ballot they cast after re- tlring into the jury room stood ten to two for acquittal. The second ballot is said to have been unani- nous for acauittal.
 The jury required less than half aa hour for it's deliberations on the question of the guilt or the inno- ecnee of the accused.
 Both the defendants were arrest cd last Wednesday evening as re- suit of several members of the 14th Infantry having been excluded from the smoker.
 general denial was entered by the labor leaders of discrimination against the army uniform. They contended the smoker was intended for members only.
 The evidence did not establish that any soldiers had applied to either of the defendants for admis- sion to the smoker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
BUSINESS MEN or KETCHIKAN
 UNDER ARREST
They Are Charged With Cir cuIating a Seditlous Pamphlet Among
 Citizens.

A veritable hombshell exploded in became known that three prominent business men of the city had been placed under arrest by the Uunited States deputy marshal in connection with the distribution of the seditious pamphlet Three in One" which went through the mail to local citizens last Tuesday. Shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon, Deputy Marshal Sharpe, having obtained sufficient evidence against theg inens proceeded to arrest Frank II. Bold, part owner of the Ketchikan Electric Laundry; Dean C. Cannon, owner of the Can non Bakery, and Bert II. Liebe, ex- ton5ive property owner. All three are American citizens and until this time, outward exemplary citizens Dean C. Cannon is a member of the Ketchikan Home Guards.
 All three were ordered to appear at the court house at o'clock last evening and were later released, un- der bond, bail lla7ing been placed at 30 600 each. Their preliminary hear ing will be held Saturday.
 The "Three in One" was mailed in the Ketchilan post office in two patches, one batch was mailed at nine a. m Tuesday and the second batch at D. III. the same afternoon Most of the leaflets were addressed to women, few only being address ed to the men. The matter has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
FOUR FISH BOATS

DOUGLAS, March 29-Four fish ing boats were here yesterday, sell ing their cargoes, amounting to 1S,- 900 pounds, to the Alaska Coast Fish Company which made shipment to Seattle this morning on the City Of Seattle. The boats in were the Val halla, Alberta, Pirate and Elda s Two of the boats arriving yesterday came in over the Douglas Island Bar which they found easy to navigate on account of the buoys placed there last Sunday by a party of Douglas ties acting for the city council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
Fort Riley, Kans.,

last mail.
 Fort Riley, Kans,,
 The 17th of Ireland. Dear Stroller: While everybody else is gone to the Y. M. C. A. to town or elsewhere, and there is com paratiye quiet around here now, l will scratch a few lines.
 The drafters still come on every train, an endless procession, and it keeps the cffice force on the jump mastering them in.
 Yesterday l received warrant making me corporal, and as l have only been here A days, l take ii that so far my work has been satis factory, at any rate l get to eat at the non-com's mess off of real dishes again and get sugar in my coffee and butter and pie Gall the same Treadwell boarding house) The extra $6 month pay looks good to me also, so I am quite well sat isfied tonight.
 Went to town last night for a change. Neafiy wore Hy arm out saluting the officers mostly from Camp Funston) and rubbered at all the girls and then came home, on the miserable car line that takes 40 minutes to come miles, including the times you stop at sidings and wait for cars coming from the oppo site direction. 1 don't believe this traction company has a single car with any round wheels-they are all flat on one side They won't let them run such cars inside the city limits in Seattle q guess these are all castoffs from Kansas City)
 found a blade of green grass yesterday, had notion to pull it up and put it in water. in case ! never saw any more. Still, 1 may get out of Kansas some time. The army is all right, but Kansas is not Our next move will be to For: Oglethorpe, Georgia, l understand
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

reported to the Post Office Depart ment at Washington by Postmaster Warder, who recalled all the copies he could remember of
 Dawson implicated Also
 H. A. Dawson, who was arrested several days ago, charged with sedi- tion and having seditious literature in his possession is also said to have finger in the same pie tketchi- kan Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
ONLY ONE MORE DAY

DOUGLAS, March 29.-Only one more day remains in' which to reg ister as a prerequisite to voting at the municipal and school elections which take place next Tuesday. The city clerk will be at his office until 8 o'clock tonight and all day and un- til o'clock tomorrow night when the books will close so tight that I crowbar can not reopen them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
SALE ON WEDNESDAY

DOUGLAS, March 29-The sale of property for delinquent taxes will be held at the office of the city clerk next Wednesday instead of to morrow as advertised. The advertis- ing of the delinquent list has been the means of much money being paid in as taxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
WILL CONFUSE TIDE BOOKS

DOUGLAS, March 29.-ln the ev- moved forward one hour in com pliance with the recent act of Con gross, the tide books issued for this year will be somewhat "askewed' and navigators who do not take the change into consideration their tide reckonings will be at sea in more ways than one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
BIG ICEBERG

DOUGLAS, March 29-A 400-t0n iceberg was landed alongside the dock of the Alaska Coast Fish Con- pany's warehouse yesterday and is being broken up and hoisted today. The berg was lowed in by the launch Teddy which was fifteen hours, ow- ing to it's size, in landing it. It is one of the largest bergs seen in the Channel for a long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
soUTHBoUND PASSENGERS

DOUGLAS, March 29.-Those leav. ing on the City of Seattle this morn. ing for the south were Mike Marn- ick, for Kasaan; w. Labikans, for Petersburg; Mir. and Mrs. Matt Hahn and daughter Goldie and Helen Bart olina for Seattle. Mir Halm has been pipeman at Treadwell for sev- eral years. The Halms do not ex- pect to return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
MISS BREECE IMPROVING

DOUGLAS, March 29.-Miss Greece, the teacher of the Native school who bones in one of her ankles when she fell on the ice a month ago, is rapid ly improving and walked little yes terday for the first time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
GUY NOT IN RACE

DOUGLAS, March 29. - Although it is believed that Guy Smith would have made a splendid run in the municipal race, he has not qualified business reasons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

DOUGLAS, March 29.--The usual Saturday night iitney dance will be given by the Treadwell Orchestra of four pieces at Labor Union Hall tomorrow night. A good crowd and enjoyable time are assured,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
GRUNDLER NOT A CANDIDATE

DOUGLAS, March 29.-Gus Grund- Ter is another popular man placed in nomination for the city council at the late caucus who will not qual- fly as a candidate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

WANTED - Girl for general housework. Mrs. R. c. Wayland Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE cheap-furnished or un- furnished. Groom house with bath Dan Campbell, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29
ARMY IS ALL RIGHT
 BUT KANSAS IS NOT
 SAYS CORPORAL HOPPER

DOUGLAS, March 29.-The follow ing letter was received here by the last mail
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-29

Today's News Today--in Empire
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10


advantageous to add some good. strong.
fresh vinegar In the proportion of one
gallon of vinegar TO three gallons Of
fermented Juice.
Instead of the vinegar one can add
a good quantity Of the so-called moth
er." II mother" Is used, however, one
should use only that growing on the
surface Of the vinegar. and not that
which has gone to the bottom. Vine
gar mother which has fallen to the
bottom Is no longer producing acetic
acid.
After adding the vinegar, cover with
a cloth and keep In dark place be-
tween 20 and 50 degrees F.. prefer
ably at 50 to IS degrees +. Do not
disturb the film that forms. for this Is
the true mother. the acetic acid bac-
terra which turn the fermented Juice
to vinegar. Do not exclude the air.
The aeetic acid bacteria must have
air for growth. Taste the Juice every
week, and when ~ Is sour. as II viii be-
come--that Is. doesn't increase In acid,
UT Wueu IL Is as sour as 0eSlTeu-
syphon of AMI store In kegs, jugs or
bottles, filed full and stoppered tight.
Ii this Is not done after reaching the
maximum acidlty. the acid will gradu-
ally disappear and the vinegar will
turn to wafer" II stored In well.
stoppered, full receptacies. this cannot
happen, for the absence Of air prevents
this change.
II the directions are followed. espe-
cially as regards temperature, the
process will usually be completed In
six weeks to two months In cases
where only few gallons Of juice are
used.
Apple vinegar may clarity itself
spontaneously, but II IL should remain
cloudy and rurbid. must be clarified tG
make Incorporating product. A
common method is to store the vinegar
in barrels, undisturbed for n consid-
erable time, and then rack on" that
is. draw of carefully. so as not to dis
turb the sediment. This Is repeated
several times. and usually gives q
fairly clear product