davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

will include anatomy, physioloxy T..
teriology, hygiene, psychology, mat.,s.
medica, dietetics, social economics s,
the history and ethics OF nursinrs -
instruction will be in tne hand. !.
specialists from Harvard, Yale. colns.
bia, Johns Hopkins and ether scha.,.
and visiting scientists will give supp,s'
mentary lectures. Besides giving s.
students wide range Of instru.4;..
the plan will relieve the hospital, :,
a great amount Of expense and i,A..
in connection with the preiiminarv !,
struction. In addition to the worl !.
the laboratories, Theoretical ward a.,
diet kitchen, there viii be praet;.,,
demonstrations through the coSp.r
tion of the large public hospitsls ~,
ated near the college.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
u College Girls Prepare to Fill War Nurses Places

q ELECTIVE service for women avail
~ able for war nurses may be nee
essary, in the opinion of military
and medical authorities, as the only
way of obtaining nurses in sufficient
number for the field and hospital needs
of our new army.
This prospect, they declare, is not to
be taken as derogatory OF the patriot
ism of American women, for the women
best fitted to enter the profession Of
war nursing form limited class, and
only those who have had college edu-
cation or its equivalent may be trained
in a short time-say, two years, instead
of the usual three. The women needed
are, in the main, those who have been
graduated at colleges since 1909, and
correspond to the draft ages of twenty
one to thirty-one.
To meet the grave emergency thou
sands of women who have never
thought of nursing as a career will have
to take it up. At the beginning Of the
war there were fewer than 10000
trained nurses in the country. Fully
one-half of this number will be needed
for an army of two million men. The
places of these women will have to be
filled at home with new recruits. But,
in spite of the fact that long course
is required to make a finished nurse,
the new recruits will have the satisfac-
tion of performing immediate service,
because student nurses learn from ac-
tual experience in hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
All Hospitals to
Be Affiliated

Arrangements are already being per-
fected to affiliate all first class hospi-
tails with the base hospital in this
country, which will receive the sick and
wounded soldiers brought back from
France. In these hospitals the student
nurses will learn under expert direc-
tion to care for even the most serious
cases. In this way they may begin
early to tighten the burden. The stu
dent nurses, furthermore, will release
graduate nurses from civilian service,
enabling them to take their places at
the front. The nurses engaged in such
home duty will perform service as val
liable and patriotic as those who go
overseas, for they will support the
fighting forces by protecting the public
health and maintaining the productive
efficiency of the war industries.
The first step toward utilizing col
lege women has been taken by the
trustees of Vassar, who have offered
the buildings and equipment of the col
lege to the government for use as a
training camp for nurses this summer.
The Red Gross has allotted $4,000 for
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

prohibited from speaking in their own
language.
Danish farmhands, men and women
as we'll, who were working for pro-
Danish farmers were ordered to leave
within few hours, generally just be-
fore harvesting. Afterward they were
told that they could go to work for
Later on even this was not allowed,
but now the German farmers thought
this to be awful, because their own
business was hurt by this measure.
But the only single reason why
"these perfect gentlemen from Central
Europe" do these things is to hinder
the Danish population coming together.
Noble, big-hearted Germany did not
even hesitate at one time (1870) to de-
prive the Danes of their right to vote
any time the Prussian usurpers thought
that after they came back from the
battletields in France, where they had
been forced to fight in 1870 just the
same as at this moment.
Before this great war started Danes
were deported from Schleswig every
day.
Gradually it dawned upon the Prus-
sian government and its numerous
henchmen that the strong-minded, dem
ocratic Danish population in Schleswig
was not to be Prussianized, either by
coercion or by allurements.
Clear-sighted Danes In Schleswig re-
mained true to the motherland.
This Scandinavian nation utterly re-
lected the "slavish Prussian high
kultur" and the BLESSINGS" derived
from that avatom.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

nurses will be caring for wounded
men,"
The curriculum at the summer camp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-22

country home Of the Legg's, five miles
south of Salem.
The table was prettily decked with
q eenterpiece of white syringa (moek
orangel. Miss Margaret Legg and Miss
Muriel Sleeves assisted in the serving.
Those motoring out for the affair
were: DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Clements, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. r. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Van
dervort, Mr. and Mrs. U. G.. Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, DR.. and Mrs.
H. c. Epley, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T.
Barnes, Mr., and Mrs. ]. H. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Swafford, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Lee, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Findley,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Holt.
Mrs. Kenneth G. Brown is visiting
in Portland as THE guest of Mrs. c. W.
lPilehard. She with be gone two weeks.
Mrs. H. B. Allen of Wichita, Kan
sas, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ger
aid Volk, att her home 1110 North Cap
itOl street. Mrs. Alien plans to remain
Al Odltu lOT inc suHthltI.
Miss Ragnhild Johnasson has gone
to Portland to accept position in the
physical culture department at Reed
college.
DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Byrd (Adelia
Cramer) mOtored home yesterday from
their wedding trip, having enjoyed a
leisurely tour of the Sound cities, in
chding Seattle and Tacoma and a
brief stay at American Lake.
Miss Nell Hay, who has taught in
the Grant school the past year, has
gone to Portland for the summer.
Mrs James Elvin is enjoying a ten
days outing at Seattle.
Mrs R. B. Houston is visiting at
W0odburn over the week ena1 Mrs.
Houston arrived from Santa Rosa, Cal
ifornia, recently for summers So
journ with Salem friends.
Mrs. A. l.. johnson delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of small card
club Wednesday afternoon at her home
on State street. Roses and greenery
contributed attractive decoration for
the gathering. Three tables of five
hundred were cirefed by the players
the high score falling to Mrs. W.. l.
Needham. The hostess was assisted in
serving by Mrs. G. +. Cashatt.
Those present were: Mrs. Viola Ty-
Ter, Mrs. W. L. Needhanl Mrs. Darby,
Mrs. C. E. Cashatt, Mrs. W. j. Gull
ver, Mrs. II. II. Cory, Mrs. w. M.
Bushey, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Wal
ter Buchner, Mrs. o. P. Hoff, Mrs.
Ray Baker, Mrs. O. T. Brandt.
Miss Sylvia Belle Edmiston, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Edmis-
ton of Sherwood, became the bride
Of Kent Simeon Kraps ait pretty
home wedding, solemnized Wednesday
noon at the new residence of the young
couple, 10l7 North Twentieth street.
Rev. II. N. Aldrich of the Leslie Meth
odist ichutch, mead the service, the
double ring ceremony being used. The
bridal couple stood beneath an arch of
syringa, the decorations throughout
the rooms consisting of an effective
arrangement of syringa and American
Beauty roses.
The bride wore becoming gown of
ivory toned satin with pearl embellish.
ments. She carried lovely shower
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-22
By CAROL S. DIBBLE

Salem s younger society set, a very
gracious and lovable girl, whose many
friends are regretting the fact that
her marriage to a member of the regu-
lar army signifies that in all probabil-
lity, she will necessarily make her home
elsewhere than Salem for some time to
come. She attended both Willamette
University and the state University of
Washington, having just completed her
third year at the latter college
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Flegel Of Portland, and
graduate of Willamette University.
He received his commission as Lieu
tenant in the United States army at
the Preside, and he has since that
time been stationed at Camp Fremont,
California.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Flegel left lat
er in the evening for Palo Alto, Cali
fOrnia, adjoining Camp Fremont. where
they will make their home until Lieu
tenant F1egel is ordered overseas.
In compliment to Mrs. L. c. Murphy
of Portland, the house guest of Mrs.
William p. Lord and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Lord, a charming al
fresco tea was given by Mrs. Lord
this afternoon at her residence on
South High street, the gardens Of
which are SO happily adapted to out.
door entertaining, being noted for their
artistry and beauty. The tastefully APP
pointed tea table, placed in vine en-
sconced pergola, was adorned with gay
clusters of pink Canterbury bells and
vivid hued garden flowers.
Mrs. W. II. Eldridge and Mrs. Will
liam p. Brown cut the ices, Mrs. Ches-
ter Moores and Miss Margaret Gray
serving the punch. Assisting in the
serving were Mrs. Hugh McCamant,
Miss Catharine Carson, Miss Mabel
Robertson, Miss Dorothy Pierce.
Mrs. Charles 0hling (Margaret Poi
saD accompanied by her two children,
Margaret and Charles Paul, Jr., arriv-
ed in Salem today for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Poisal.
Mrs. Ohling is returning to her home
at Seattle after q short visit in AL.
bany.
Mrs. s. Jessup of Boise, Idaho, who
has been entertained in Salem as the
guest of Mrs. Frederick Stewart the
past month, left Thursday for Rose
burg, where she will visit for few
weeks, returning to Salem for a short
stay before going back to Boise.
Mrs. Asahel Bush went up to Port.
land Thursday, returning Friday night
with Mr.. Bush, who is training for the
radio service at Portland.
An afternoon of exceptional sajoy
ment was accorded the members of the
Leisure Hour club on Wednesday,
when they were entertained ut their
final gathering for the year by Mrs.
Dan j. Fry, senior, and Mrs Alice II.
Dodd, at the residence of Mrs. Fry on
South High street. The spacious lawn
surrounding the Fry home and hand
some gardens, luxuriant with wealth
of summer bloom formed an ideal
background for the informal grouping
of guests ait the serving hour. The host
esses were assisted by Miss Hortense
Eppley, niece of Mrs. Fry. Mrs. H.
G. Epley was additionally hidden.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves and Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Legg were hosts at
gala dinner party last night in OBJ
servance Of the latters' twenty fifth
wedding anniversary, when they en-
group or friends at tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-22

An unusually interesting recital was
given by the piano and violin pupils
Of Miss Joy Turner recently, at the
Commercial club auditorium. Each mum
ber was given in a thoroughly musl-
cianly manner and reflected credit on
both teacher and pupils. Little Miss
Martclle Shipp, a pupil of Mrs. Ralph
White and talented dancer, favored
the guests with the graceful June Bug
dance, and was most enthusiastically
received.
A feature of the evenings Is pleasure
was the ensemble club, composed OF
IA violins, which gave a selection en-
tirelv from memory This number was
marked by perfect into1ation and
rhythm although several of the play
ers were under II years Of age.
Masses of ferns, pinh roses and peo-
nies were artistieally arranged about
the platform and served as pretty
setting for the performers.
Miss Turner was piano aecompanlst
for the violin soloists, she played with
good support and .musical understand
ing. Many friends and relatives en-
ioyed the following program:
Violin duet, Under the Mistletoe,
Caprice .-.....-.-....-...-.,........ GreenWalp
Oswald Seaverson, Walter Fleming
Piano-(a) Ding, Dong Bell
...... .........G. Spaulding
(b) Sing, Robin, Sing, G. Spauldins
Edith Thompson
iolin-Deyotion .............. Gutenberg
May Slagel
Violin = Flow Gently Sweet Alton
. .......... Arr. by Wiegand
Paul Purvine
Piano(a) A Mountain Pink..-.Spaulding
(b) Jolly Raindrops -.......-- Spaulding
Lyle Biwer
Violin-May Day -.....-.-...-....--- Z. Vogt
Charles Hagermann
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-22

in a manner that placed 1t easily as a
concert program number. The two
voices equal in tone and quality were
in exquisite harmony neither over
balancing the other. An encore of Cad
man S gave Mr.. Schramm an opportu-
nifty to display the dramatic quality of
his voice.
Mrs. Schramm s assistance was a bit
of art itself, while Mr.. Roberts demon
strated his mastery of the pipe organ.
adjusting himself easily to a new aud
unaccustomed instrument.
With the memory of this affair fresh
in our minds we are to again be given
an opportunity Of hearing some of Miss
Shelton s pupils when she presents her
Junior class at the Unitarian church
June "a.
This will be given as q benefit for
the Boy Scouts the entire proceeds of
a silver offering going to that organi-
zation for the part which it has taken
in the various local patriotic enterpris'
es.
The intermediate and advanced pia-
no pupils of Mrs. Waiter A. Denton
were presented in recital last Friday
afternoon at her studio 14S North
Twelfth street. The recital, which was
an unusually pretty affair closed the
musical activities of Mrs. Denton's
classes for the season. The work of
these pupils was thoroughly enjoyed
and appreciated by the friends, who
were the guests of the afternoon. The
selections were rendered most credit
ably, displaying a finish of execution
and individuality. In fact individual
ity seems to be Mrs. Denton's IS key
note in teaching others, her ideas as
exemplified in her class work, empha-
sizing the development of personality
and dts natural and artistic expression.
Mrs. Denton has been strikingly sue
cessful in the results obtained from
thus encouraging her pupils to express
themselves along original lines
Her program for Wednesday follows;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

told of making a pancake landing, but
his speed was a trifle fast, his belt
broke and he landed about 80 feet from
his machine. He was unhurt but soak
ing wet. His machine had a split pro-
peller, broken belt and smashed ruddcr.
He said he had been ordered to the
aviation center to instruct new student,
with dual control-eondrons, French ma.
chimes. His mother received a cheerful
letter from him few days ago in which
he said he only had two students left
and he thought he d get to go to the
front, he hoped so. He added that he d
have something good to tell her in his
next letter. He was very popular here
and has many friends who eagerly hope
that later news may prove that he has
not made the supreme sacrifice.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stalnakcr
received message that their son, Har-
ry, had been severely wounded in act
ion. He was a member of Company H..
which is composed mostly of Polk eoun-
ty boys His parents have lived in North
Independence for many years and his
father is blind. His friends are hoping
the boy will recover and be sent homo.
Richard Gaines was notified today
that his nephew, Belden Owen, had been
slightly wounded. The lad is an orphan
and has always made his home here with
his uncle. He was member of the
lie graduated from the Inde-
pendenc high school two years ago and
was very active in all athletic sports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
FIVE GERMAN TOWNS
BOMBED BY AIRhEN
Fierce Air Fighting Is Feature
OF Raid On Factories AT
Mannheim.
At Court and
Commercial Streets

London, Aug 23.- Successful bomb.
ing Of five important German towns
Wednesday night and Thursday morn.
ing, was reported by the air ministry
today.
"On 'he night ~ August 2i.22, weath
er conditions we're exceptionally good
aud large amount Of work Was ear.
ried out BY our squadron. Military OBJ
jeetiyes Of frankfurt and cologni we're
heavily attacked. Very good results
we're observed. The railway junction az
Thieves was also successfully attacked.
All our machines returned safely" the
statement said.
"Four hostile airdromes we're heavily
bombed and many hangafs hit Machine
guns we're freely used on hangers, trains
searehlights and aHti.aiferaft guns. One
Of our machines Is missing.
"On the morning of the ,22nd one Of
our squadroHs attacked the chemical
factories at Mannheim. During heavy
fighting On the outward journey two of
our machines we're brought down. The
remainder reached aud successfully
bombed the objeetiyes Very fierce fight
ing again took place on return journey
as a result u which more of our ma
chimes are missing. Three hostile ma.
chimes were destroyed. Two Of these
were seen 10 crash and one went down
in flames
Two other squaAfohs attacked TIE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
TOHELL With
| the KAISER |
Lieutenant Floyd Independ-
ence Boy, Among Missing;
StaInaker Is Wounded

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Independence, Aug. 90. - Three mes
sages have been received here this
week of casualties among our boys on
the battle front in France Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd have been notified that their
son, Lieutenant Ralph W. Floyd, was
missing in action. Lieutenant Floyd
was among the first Independence boys
to volunteer his services. He joined the
aviation branch and went to San LEGO
for training. He was at once recogniz-
ed as icing an expert in his line and
was given a lieutenant commission be-
fore going overseas. In letter publish
ed in the Polk County Post about two
weeks ago, the youthful airman told of
many thrilling adventures, and much
war lore. He told about forced land
ing in lake, that he was up 5000 feet
in the air when his gas gave out. He
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

little doubt that congress VIII give tho
war department free hand III ealing
into service The boys Of rs and 10 under
the new man power bill. Convinced that
these men are imperaiiyely needed 70
win the var ia the shortest possible
time, congress will refuse 10 heed thpso
who insist that the young men be kcpt
ont 81 The fight until the last.
lu the house, the vote on this question
will be close, Representative Kahn,
leading advocate Of the no obstacle poi-
ey, said today be- believes the an,end.
menf deferfing service Of ~ ami 10 year
olds, will bo defeated Chairman Dcnt.
of the military afafirs committee, who
fatbcred the amendment, hopes il will
be adopted,
President Wilson has been working
quietly with house members faynIing
The amendment II an effort 70 convince
them by voting for il they viii be fail
ing 10 back up the men "over thcre"
who are depending on congress 10 pro-
vide the additional forces necessary to
crush the German line.
Whatever the house does, the senate
wlil refuse 10 support any amendment
tending 70 limit the size OF the array.
II possible, the senate would empower
the president TO get more men. II tho
bill goes into conference with the honae
amendment in Il, senate eonfefees will
be- Instructed never 10 accept ii.
Desire to get the bill through with
the least delay makes it appear likely
the house will vote on the measure to-
night Or early Saturday. Every effort
viii be made 70 get a senate vote Sat
urday.
His speech was received with great
attention, not only because Of its re-
mashabie outline OF peace terms, but
because Lodge a slated 70 become re.
pnbliean leader Of the senate. succeed
ing the late Senator Gallinger. What
he said today was accepted in tho
senate az expressing that party's views
on peace terms thus placing the re-
rnblieans on record "as bitter eaders.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

ties in Hungary and Bulgaria, " be SAID
This should be ally the easier as po-
htieal corruption in both countries
makes it customary for the government
to utilize groups Of the opposition as its
agencies.
. 9Also peace move directed from
Budapest and Sofia could lean for sup.
port on the part Of the friends IN THIS
country Of Hungary and Bulgaria, who
now disguise their propaganda behind
protestations Of unfliuehing loyalty 10
the United States"
Concerning the activities Of Magyar
pfopagandists, Benes expressed the opia.
ion that the recognition VI the Czeeho'
Sloeak nation by Great Britain aud otn-
eY allies will compel them 10 change
their tactics. Instead Of attacking The
Czeeho. slovak claims IN their entirely,
Hungarian agents he said, viii now try
a stir no dissensi0n between Czcehs
and Slogaka by approaching the former
With promises 10 support the plan of in
H1VtHNNHf AsohEhtA RANNt ~F"f-t~t ~~N~
tria with the implication that Hungary
should be left alone 10 deal with the az
pirations Of eloyak .Irredentists.
An article published here was referred
10 as indicative Of the Magyar scheme.
fsThe most interesting feature Of this
article SIS that II speaks Of czeehs all
the time and does not mention the slo.
vaks," g. NJ. Milka, director Of the
czeeho-Slovak press bureau said here
today. Whether the omission was aeei.
dental or intentional, the inference is
obvious. But we Czeeho-sloyaks have
only a e0ntemptu0us smile for insinua
tons Of this kind.
"We may conquer or We may perish,
but whatever happens, We shall stand
together in tho struggle for world Dc.
moeraey."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
LODGE OUTLINES
Continued from page onej

retained 10 Europe curse to her sub.
Jects and gnighbors, plague SPOT
and breeders OF wars Her massaeres
must not under any preiensc be con.
doned nor her iniquities rewarded. Let
Turky and Bulgaria share The fate Of
their masttr nnd be- SO treated that
they win not be- abl8 10 again trouble
the world
"These are tho principal conditions
which alone will give Us a victory woFth
having and when We talk about q com.
plcie peace and a just aud righteous
peaet, ict ID be known TO all the world
hat this is what We mean.
at Is idle 70 talk about bur Want
ing 70 annIhilate the German people.
Nobody, of course, haa any such idea.
10 could not bo done il W. wanted 10
DO II. We are not engaged 10 this
war 70 try 70 arrange a government
for GeYmany. The German people
mus, DO that themselves and they will
get precisely the government that they
desire and deserve just as they now
have the government they prefer, whose
purpose and ambition and barbarism
they share and sustain. Our part and
business Is 10 put Germany 10 posi-
ton where she can DO no more harm
In the future 20 the rest of the world.
Unless We achieve this We shall have
fought in vain. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
PEACE DEFENSIVE TO
BE LAUNCHED THROUGH
BULGARIAN CHANNEL
viii Be Camouflaged By Pro-
testaiOns Of Loyalty To
United States.

New York. Aug. 23.-That the new
peace offensive Of Germany viii be
launched through Hungarian and Bull
garian channels, was the opinion ex-
pressed here today by Volta Benes Of
Chicago, secretary Of the Bohemian Ma
tional Alliance of America.
:" Hun leaders believe that the only
way left open to them after the Clemen
ceau disclosures, have destroyed the use
fulness Of the Austro-Hngarian gov
ernment as a peace intermediary, is to
send out peace feelers through what will
he camouflaged as anti.governmcntal
and anti-Gcrman parliamentary authori-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
Portland Cloak
& Suit Co.
AZ AZ court ana Stocktons
Commercial Streets Garner
Stockton's
Corner

railway aaings at Cozleuz at about 1850
q. N and a hostile airdrome AZ Hag
noau, with very good results. All Of
these machines returned safely"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
HERBERT HOOVER HOME

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 23,-Her-
bert G. Hoover, head Of the United
States food administration, arrived
here today aboard a British liner. on
which were 1900 passengers. Accompany
ing him were his secretary, Louis
Strauss; Dr. Alexander Taylor and Alex
ander Smith.
Hoover had nothing to say when he
landed but said a statement would be
issued from the offices of the United
States grain corporation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23

Athletic directors are At work IN each
u the ~ national army and national
gna,d camps and al q number of naval
training stations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-23
BY L. @. Martin.

(Uniied Press Staff CorrespOndenij
Washington, Ang 25.- There now is