davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
PLANS To TRAIN
MANNED SOLDIERS
ARE NOW READY
lsY MORNING. 1ouNNAL ssselAl ltAssp WHEEL


Washington, Nov. 5.-Plans for
training and placing in remunerative
positions soldiers and sailors MANNED
in the war worked out by the United
States employment service and the
federal board of vocational education
are ready to be put into operation
The employment service has in
structed its representatives through
out the country to obtain information
that will be helpful in the placement
of particularly disabled soldiers and
sailors. Surveys of labor needs will
be made in conference with employees
to determine where such men can be
used efficiently.
The board of vocational education
will maintain in each hospital for the
treatment of wounded representa-
tive who will confer with disabled
men before their discharge from the
hospital. If a man desires to con-
tinue in the occupation he was en-
gagged in before the war and is fitted
for it. help will be given him in find
ing work in that calling; should his
injuries make it necessary for him
to seek a new means of livelihood he
will be advised of the lines in which
he can enter without finding his in
| d Il
training in the work to be adopted
will be offered. Every effort will be
made to assist disabled men toward
that occupation in which they are
most interested and for which. be-
cause of aptitude and experience on
one hand and handicaps on the other,
they are best suited.
After the vocational adviser has as
sisted the recuperating patient to
choose suitable occupation. his case
with full information. will be re-
| ferred to a local board in his com
munity made un of two representa-
| tiyes of the district employment Of
| flee one a physician, two representa-
tives chosen from the locality. one to
| be an employer and the other rep
resentatve of labor The board will
see to his training, and while it is in
progress he will be supported by the
government and given the same al
| lotment and family allowance for de-
pendants as when he was In military
or naval service. His expenses, in
! the main. will be covered from the
| compensation provided in the voca-
tional rehabilitation act.
Manufacturing establishments, Of
fices and farms will be used to give
\
| those occupations not vet regarded as
being within the school or college
| field. Afterward. through the en-
ployment service, permanent suit
able position will be found for him.
| The board will keep in touch as friend
| and adviser for such period after en-
ployment is found as may be neces-
sary to complete his establishment
! as a civilian worker,
A canvass recently made at the
Ford motor plant at Detroit showed
the following:
| Jobs that could be filled by legless
| men, go: by one-legged men. AGAR
by one-armed men. IT'S; by totally
blind men. 10 The time estimated TO
become efficient at these jobs is esti-
mated for 1.743. one day or less; for
| 1,461, one day to one week; for 251
one week to two weeks; for SAB. one
month to one year; for 43. one to six
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
NE WSPAPER IN
RUSSIA MUST BE
LOYAL Or STOP

London, Oct. h. Newspaper men
have suffered more than any other
class Of Russians from the Bolshevik
regime, They are the only ones abb
solutely unable 10 find employment
and who are condemned by the Boil
sheviki to literal Starvation
From the very first day the Bolshe-
Wiki assumed control of the country
fines, Imprisonment and suppression
of papers were more frequent than
even In the worst periods of the EN-
peror's rule. The fines imposed by
the Boshevik commissars were in
comparably heavier than in the old
days, when 1000 rubles was the max
imum amount, They fined papers
10000 rubles for publishing war news
without permission, and one Moscow
paper was fined 10000 rubles for the
same offense. For spreading provo
cative rumors." in Moscow alone, In
one day, four newspapers were sup
pressed, five were heavily fined and
ten were indicted for reports tend
ing to discredit the government"
The publishers could not stand
the heavy drain of constant fines, the
editors dreaded the prospect of
more or less protracted stay in pris-
on, and the reporters were afraid to
write about anything rejecting upon
Bosheyik methods, as that might be
construed an attempt to discredit the
government A newspaper acauaibt-
ance of the writer, member of the
staff Of most progressive daily. after
having been twice imprisoned and his
paper made to pay a fine of 10000
rubles for an inoffensiye article, con-
fessed that he was at a loss what to
do how TO write,
Whenever public dissatisfaction be-
came too proHouneed the government
suppressed MI non Bolsheyik. "bour-
geoise" publications. This example Of
Bolshevik craftsmanship was emit
lated BY the Petrograd and other So
VETS so that the Russian press en-
tirely ceaser to exist.
Barring the official 1zvestia, the
Police Gazette, as some workmen call
published by every local soviet,
and the organs of the Bolshevik and
left social revolutionary parties, not q
single newspaper Is published in So
Wet Russia at present All those who
made living by writing for the
press now find themselves In dire
straits and face poverty and starvn-
ton il unwilling to change their po-
litical faith and Join the ranks Of Boil
shevik Journalism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
GERMAN OIL SUPPLY
Is NOW CUT OFF
tay vo.s,ne JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wpr,


Washington, Nov 12.-One effect
of the elimination of Austria from the
war, the fuel administration an
nounced tonight, will be the cutting
off of Germany's supplies of fuel oil
and gasoline.
Germany has been obtaining fuel
oil and gasoline from Galcia and Ru-
mania. and was planning to import
extensively from the Caucasus the
announcement said. but under the
terms of the Austrian armistice, all
traffic between Germany and her for
mer ally must stop.
Within the German borders there
are no supplies of fuel oil and infor-
nation possessed by the fuel admin
istration il that Germany has been
using benzol--a derivative of coal tar
for lubricating oil. This latter
source, it was said will not supply
German needs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

Even now, in their retreat the Ger
mans are using a non-exploding, per-
forated gas shell which they fire into
marsh lands and which makes the en-
tire district into which they are
thrown section of death for days
afterward.
This can all be successfully COM
batted if Americans will turn in their
hickory, brazil, walnut and butter nut
shells, and peach. apricot, prune,
plum, olive, date and cherry stones,
for gas masks for American soldiers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
FLEEING GE RMAN
TROOPS BOMBED
BY yANK FL|ERS
Lpt MORNING yousNAl SPECIAL Leased wlasl

tBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
With the American Army North
west of Verdun. Nov. 5, p. m. tby
The Associated Press. More than
three tons of bombs were dropped to-
day on Mouzon and Raucourt as en-
my troops passed through the viii
lagos bound north. More than 120
bombing and pursuit planes partici-
pated in the attack. Fokkers attacked
the Americans in groups of fifteen to
twenty.
Fourteen FokkerS ware brought
down and three American filters are
missing. The bombs caused fires in
warehouses and barracks and conster-
nation among the retreating Germans.
Aerial photographs show thirty
six shell and bomb holes in the rail-
way yards at Contains. The main
line through Contains was put out of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

Nome, Alaska, Oct (by mail)
Huge walls of ice ten and twelve
feet high already piled up along many
parts of Siberia's northeastern coast
across the Bering Sea from here, .ac-
cording to Captain f. Erickson. mas
ter of a trading boat which arrived
here recently from across the Asiatic
shores opposite Nome. Winds from
the north evidently blew the ice down
from the Arctic oceanpeaks. No ice
has made its appearance on Bering
sea yet, although in a month or two,
il, too, will be frozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

commission at least temporarily,
while all the tracks We're damaged.
The Contains railroad has been a
regular target for American bombers
and big guns recently, as The Germans
were using this line to bring up
troops which had been in the quiet
sectors around Metz and in Lorraine.
One photograph shows a line of
freight cars on a siding, but no activ-
ity. week ago photogra phs of the
same yards depicted them as hum
ming with action. with trains ccm-
ing and going.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

r. J. Porter, Sterling, Colo, writes:
For six months I suffered with a
painful weak back. As n travelling
salesman ] had to stooo frequently to
pick up my grips. which | grew 10
dread as the pain when ! straightened
up was awful. Numerous remedies
failed to reach my ease. was in
duced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Re-
lief was immediate. Say, they are
great Any one afflicted as | was
should trv a bottle or two CT Foley
Kidney pills" Good for pain In the
back. rheumatic palma. aching joints,
core muscles. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
Pound Sale.

On Thursday. November Z. 1918, al
10 a. M. in front of the City Hall on
North Second street. will sell one
black mare about 10 years old. will
weigh 600 pounds. IA hands high.
white star in forehead, right hind
foot white. branded on left thigh.
Also one bay mare about years
did. IL hands high. weigh 500 pounds,
Sind in right eye. branded on right
shoulder. J. X. GALusHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
italy Honors Gorgas.

washington, Nov 5.--Maj. Gen.
William C. Gorgas has been made a
grand officer Of the Order of the
Crown of Italy in recognition of his
services in military sanitation. The
order was presented today by Mai.
Gen. Emilio Gugliclmotti, military at
tache of the Italian embassy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
HUNS PLACE BOMB
IN CHURCH BELFRY
ny MORNING JOURNAL spsc,At LEASED VIA

On the British Front in France,
Monday, Nov. (Havas) American
troops who occupied St. Martin
Riviere during the advance south of
lie Cateau recently, discovered in the
belfry of the village church a formid-
able charge of explosives. The charge
was connected by wires with the
monsrance on the high altar in such
way if that the monstrance were
moved an explosion would have
brought the church down upon the
heads of the worshippers. The Off
Ger commanding the American de-
tachment made official mention of the
matter in his report to his superiors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

Thebooket ofpreceding chaptersinthlssto
thepacdng industry will be mailed request to
Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
Badcnoch ut Stanford.
THREE


Stanford University, Calf, Nov 3.
The American football team at
Stanford is being coached by Licuten-
ant A. II. Badenoch. graduate Of the
University of Chicago and formerly
coach for the University of New Mex
leo. Lieutenant S. V, Larkey Is assist
ing Badenoch and Lieutenant S. +.
Spiegelman Is manager of the team.
Only members of the student army
training corps here are eligible for
the team. Both tho American game
and Rugby will be playe at Stanford
this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
White Whales Numerous.

Nome, Alaska Oct (by mail. -
White whales are reported running in
large numbers along the northwestern
Alaska coast. Eskimos of Cape Nome
report they have captured a consider
able number ir recent days. Six are
said to have been taken in one day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

Don't stay upset. Eat tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately the
indigestion, gases. acidity and all
stomach distress ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach relievers IN
the world They cost very little at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
Willamette Valley News

somewhere in France fighting for his
country.
Under the direction of the local wo-
man 5 council of national defense, of
which Mrs. Clyde Echer is chairman, a
drive is being conducted to enroll stu
dent nurses. Registrations are being
made at the Red Cross headquarters,
where Mrs. C. A. Mclaughlin and Mrs
Sherman Hays have charge of the en-
listment
A daughter was born last Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Van Avery.
Mrs. ]. j. Fenton and children re-
turned last Sunday from visit in Cal
ifornia.
Miss LYDIA Parks of Eugene is here
attending summer normal at Monmouth
She is making her home with her
aunt, Mrs. j. Doinsife.
Mrs. Ernest Tiee is spending the
week with Independence relatives.
Miss Addie Gobat is visiting in
Hillsboro.
Mrs. f. E. Paddock has returned
from a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Emma Clark is in Salem hos
pital, where she submitted to an oper-
alton a few days ago.
Dr.. and Mrs. o. d. Butler have re-
turned from visit in Portland.
Lew Stapleton was here on business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

o. 4. Kreamer, who submitted to an
operation at the Good Samaritan hOspi-
tai in Portland last week, has returned
home and is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Edith Sperling of Boise, Idaho,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schrunk.
Ray Reeves, who was seriously injur-
ed while at work in the Columbia ship
yard in Portland, is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Ethel McGee and children who
have been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mcleod, have gone to New
port where they will make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hibbs went to
Newport Monday where they will pass
month or two at their Nye Beach cot.
tage.
Clark Hembree was here from viii.
lows, CAL, this week. Mr.. Hembree is
engaged in rice culture there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. McElmurry Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Alexander and Henry
NlcElmurry took trip over the Colum.
bia highway last Sunday
o. A. Macy, who is with the spruce
division of our army Of national de-
fnnse, is now located. at Toledo, Or. Mrs
Macy Joined him there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas of JEFF
ferson spent the week end with theil
sen, A. L. Thomas.
II. C. Miller visited friends in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. L. G. Reeves and Grand
pa Adams have returned to their home
in Independence. Mr.. Reeves has been
in Portland for eight months taking
treatment for rheumatism and is mucl
improved, tho still somewhat disabled.
! W. E. Thomas and family of Portland
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas last
week.
j. L. Hanna of Portland is looking af
ter business here this week
A series of lectures are being given /;
the Baptist church this week by Raw !
Cady and Thurston. They are having
war topics for subjects and are having
large audiences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
CERVAIS NEWS

Capital journal Special Service)
Gervais, Ore. Aug. 3.--The loganberry
season closed Monday noon at the
Brown vineyards. The detachment Of
by Mr.. Brown the week before so the
final packing had been done by those
| living here. Mr.. Brown has three yards
with total acreage of 85 acres, from
which he sent by auto truck to the Sa
lem cannery almost $50 tons of berries
His payroll for harvesting the crop was
$4,000 and he expects to pay out 500
more for the work of cutting and
training which is now going on. As,Vt
10 are at work cutting out the old
vines while force of thirty women
and girls are training heyoung vines.
Little Margaret Mochel returned home
Thursday evening after a three weeks
| visit with her grandmother, Mrs. John
Mckinney, Of Woodburn.
Ira Vincent and family of Wren,
Oregon, were over Sunday guests at
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Moisan. They made
the trip in their Ford.
Mrs. Scott Jones and Mrs. j. s. Har-
per are chapcroning motor party of
young folks to Newport
Mrs. A. II. Buxton Of Portland was
the house guest Of Mrs. G. j. Moisan
this week.
The farmers are cutting and shock
ing grain preparatory to the threshing
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Siegmund re.
turned Wednesday p. m. from a delight
full three weeks at Cascadia. Mr.. Sieg-
mund reports that he fished to his
hearts content. They made the trip in
their Buick car.
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Price of Oregon City are greatly con
eerned to hear Of the critical condition
of their. little two year old daughter,
after an operation for ruptured appen-
dix.
Word has come from Toledo, Ohio
that Miss Frances Becker, a former Ger
yais girl, was married July "a to Ed
ward Sheen.
Mrs. Phillip Evenden has been en-
ioying visit from her sister Mrs.
Loney, who is en- route from Ell Paso,
Texas, TO Butte, Mont.
Rev. Martin Stravens left Monday
night for his home In Patterson, New
Jersey, after an extended visit with
his mother, Mrs. e. stravens.
+ Miss Anna Groshong has gone TO a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
INDEPENDENCE NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Independence, Aug. 3.-Miss Vivian
Whiteaker was a delightful hostess to
her recreation club at her home last
Friday evening Following the guard
drill on the streets the club members
gathered at the Whiteaker home, where
a feast of fried chicken and all the ae-
cessories were awaiting them. Dancing
then furnished the amusement until a
late hour and Miss Whiteaker was pro-
nounced an ideal hostess.
A. L. Thomas has purchased the res
idence of Dee Taylor on the corner of
D and Third streets and possession
will be given Oct. |.
The committee consisting of four
councilmen and three citizens appoint
ed by the mayor some time ago, to
frame a new charter for the city of In
dependence, is now at work and ex-
peets to have it completed soon. A
special election will have to be called as
charter must be submitted to the peo-
pie for adoption.
When daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Duvall last Monday morn
ing, Independence welcomed its first
war baby. Roy Duvall, the father, is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
New Library Book
On War Situation

Readers Of the public Libraries are
no wdenanding war books and for
this reason Miss Flora Case, Librarian
of the Salem public library is includ-
ing in the monthly order for new books,
many that deal with the war situa.
tion. Even the children are calling
for war stories. The following IS a
list of the new books received this
week:
"Outwitting the Hun" the adyen-
lures Of Lieut.. Patrick O'Brien of the
Royal Fying Corps, an American who
escaped after being taken prisoner by
the Germans
Martial adventures Of Henry and
me- the humorous experiences Of two
Kansans who go to France for Journal
istie purposes, told by William Edward
White.
"Trapped in black Russia " the
letters Of an American woman who was
detained as spy in Russia, Mrs. Ruth
Pierce.
ellis second Wife" new novel
by Poole.
For the children.
"Boys' life Of Kitchener" the
story Of Lord Kitchener y life written
since his death at SEQ while on the
mission to Russia in 1916, told by
Harold Wheeler.
Stephens last chance, the story
of boy on ranch, by Isabel Ash
nun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

this week.
Mrs. Carrie Buchanan of Salem
spent the week with Independence
friends.
Rev. T. D. 'Yarnes, pastor of the
Methodist church, with his family is
taking his annual vacation at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Irvine have re-
turned from an extended visit with the
Jim Hannas in Portland.
Mrs Glen Newton and little Edwin
Newton have returned from Portland.
Mr.. Denham, Portland attorney,
was a week end guest at the l. Clag-
gett home.
Mrs. Alice Kmre and family are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Mollie Bullock.
Mrs. Jessie jackson of MisSoula,
Montana, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Steele.
Mrs. Dale Pomeroy visited in Eu-
gene and Mabel this week.
Mrs. Williamson Of Benton county Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Clara Taylor,
last week.
Mrs. Roy Hall and children left this
week for Trinidad, Colo, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. F. G. Hewitt and children re-
turned this week from Jacksonville.
Henry Hogan has purchased the Pearl
Cooper property in North Independence
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Booth and Mrs. J.
j. Gather of Toledo were guests of
Mrs. G. E. Owen last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Thurston have re-
turned from a vacation spent at the
coast.
Grover Mattison and Dale Pomeroy
were here from Mabel last Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
OFF TO CAMP LEWIS

Relatives and friends Of Fred J.
White gathered Sunday afternoon last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Keil, ST., in honor Of his departure for
Camp Lewis to Join the eolors. Ice
cream and cake were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Fred Keil,
ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Keil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Keil Mr.. and Mrs. Julins
Keil, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. KeiL Mr..
and Mrs. George White, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. White, Mr.. and MRS. Milton
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White and
son Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit.
worth Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Keil and lit
tie son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elsner and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
80 years experience. Depot, NatiOnal
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 5S in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, ESQ
Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

10 acres, 1-2 miles from
Salem, for rooming house not over
$4,000 Equity in II acres, for Salem
residence, not over $4,000, price
$4,000. $40 acres millions Of feet of
saw timber, plenty of water,.9 miles
from saw mill on the railroad; good
stock proposition Will take $4,000 in
trade balance cash. Easy terms, $15
per acre. Soeolofsky. 941 State street
s-17
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

FOR SALE-950 acres. 100 in cultiva
tion, balance in pasture and timber
Fine stream of water, good buildings
and good road. "a mile from live
ly saw mill town. Will take good
house and lot in Salem as part pay.
ment. Price $50 per acre. Phone 470
Square Deal Realty Company. U. s.
Bank Building, Salem. 7-17
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

hospital at Wallace, Idaho where she
will resume her duties as trained nurse
Mrs. John Goetgen and children are
about to leave for visit with relatives
in Canada, after which they will prob
ably make their home in Portland, as
Mr.. Goetgen has disposed Of his bust
ness here and intends to take mp ship
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
OSTEOPATH

ORS. B. Z. WHITE AND R. ". Wall
TON - Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate Of Amer
lean schtol of 0steopathy, KiIkville,
Mo Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-50S U. s. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone $50. Residence, 1920
Court. Phone 2215. DR.. White Res.
Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
TELEPHONE RATES INCREASED

Commencing August ] the Candy
Mutual Telephone Co. has put into
force new and greatly increased rates,
as authorized by the public service
commission. The new rates are; One
party business lire per month $3.50!
two party line $2; four party line
$1.75; lines of over four parties $50.
Residence phones per month enc party
line $l.75; two party lines, sl.50; four
party lines $L25. Lines Of over four
parties 81.
The old rates were G5 cents pei
month.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

children Helen and Glen, August Keil,
Mrs. Alice Mack and Miss Mary Stein'
bach, Emma Keil, Gladys Keil, Alice
White Glenora White, Iona Keil and
Ethel Kcil, Fred White, II. II. Whit
worth, Leo Kcil Allan White and Cecil
White.-Aurora Observer.