davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
YOUR HEALTH
Pleurisy No. 2.
BY ANDREW F. CURRIER, MD.

The cough in pleurisy is hard
and dry, more troublesome early in
the disease than later, when eXpec-
tora.ion becomes more or less pro-
fuse, and the breathing is shallow
and rapid.
The temperature, in ordinary
cases, is not as high as in pneu-
monia, but may persist for weeks,
particularly if the disease is COM
plicated by tuberculosis OF some
other serious condition.
The pain usually compels the pa
tient to lie on the affected side.
Simple cases, in which there is lit
tle or no effusion, usually get bet
ter in about one week, and in these
so-caned "dry cases" the ear ap-
piled to the chest will constantly
discover rubbing and cracking fric-
Lion sounds, as the r0ughened
pleura of the lung rubs against
that of the chest wall.
These sounds disappear II the eff
fusion becomes abundant, and the
accumulation of this fluid effusion
congresses the lungs and causes
the chest walls to bulge.
The greater the effusion, the
more the compression of the lung,
and, consequently, the greater the
difficulty in breathing.
Not infrequently the effusion be-
comes purulent and the patients
condition serious and dangerous.
When the effusion is considerable
and occupies a large portion of the
pleural cavity, 1t must be removed
whether the character of the fluid
be serous or purulent.
It may be drawn off through a
puncture in the chest, when it is
thin and Serious, but II 1t is thick
and purulent the chest mus be
opened by incision and frequently a
portion of one or more ribs must
be cut away.
An X-ray picture is often OF
great value in dd ermining the ma
ture and extent Of the disease.
1t may be caused by exposure to
cold and wet, by fatigue, by injury
and as a complication of other d.
seases.
Its infectious nature is very
marked, especially in the severe
cases which eventuate in suppura-
tion.
The most important element in
treatment is quiet rest in bed, the
chest being bandaged, or strapped,
10 restrict its motion during
breathing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

In Idaho politics are placed above patriotism Both the
old parties are flirting with the NonPartsan League.
The democrats sdestepped the proposition but the
publicans made bid for the vote by ndorsing the prn
cpa plank of the Non-Partisans which is swallowed
follows: "We favor the control and promotion by the
state of the development of the unused watepower and
in order that the may be done declare for the
submission to the people Of the necessary amendment to
the state constitution" The republicans out and
hungering for public pap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
WOULD HAVE KAISER IN OREGON

When a majority Of the nations of the world are 1T
war against autocracy and the things for which it stands,
it seems strange that the money of the taxpayers OF Ore
gon should be spent in devisng plan for an autocratc
form of government to be substituted for the existing
form of government in this state.
But that is what is going on now by the commission
appointed by Governor Withycombe to make an lnves-
cation of Offices departments and boards and commits
sons and submit to the next legislature recommends
tions as to consolidation economy and efficiency"
This commission has employed at the expense OF the
state an Illinois professor to to Oregon and draft
an outline for new form of government for this state
This outline now running in the direction OF autocracy
The plan is to take from the people much power as
possible and transfer it to the governor who will be IN
position to surround himself with political machine that
will put him in a class with the kaiser.
It is proposed to abolish all elective Offices except the
offices Of governor secretary of state and state treasurer
and make them appontve by the governor And the only
reason for concedng that the offices OF secretary OF
state and state treasurer should remain elective is that
the constitution makes them So
With one sweep of the hand this socalled consolda
ton commission would like to brush away all the author
y possessed by the people of Oregon to choose their own
public officials and substitute therefore an autocrat out
of whose hands public officials must eat lose their
heads
That must appeal to Oregonans, the trail blazers in
true democracy!
An autocracy may appeal to such men as Herman Won
Borste and Charles Rudeen two of the leading spirits
on the commission but the and women who stood in
the front line trenches in many bitter fights before they
the full right to govern themselves are not going to
sit idly by and kaiser put upon throne IN state IN
which they possess the ballot
Governor Withycombe may approve of gathering all
this power unto himself but if he is out of touch with
the sentiment of the people of Oregon toward auocracy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

Suitable cough mixtures are
given, heat is often applied, bills.
ters and cupping often used, iodine
painted frequently upon the chest,
and the bowels always kept freely
open.
In the simple cases, recovery is
the rule; but in those which are
severe and complicated, the results
are often disastrous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

The cherry crop turned out better than was expected
and BESIDES owing to the response to the call for help
there little any losses. The canneres have all they
can handle and there is plenty for home The outlook
for big prune yield is good but there will be sugar
enough for the peaches and pears that will show up in
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
Ripping Rhymes
by Wah Mason
BUSY ANIMALS

The hens are laying luscious fruit, and
cackle in their pride; they seem to know
that from the Teut they'll help to take the
hide. My Korking hens, in other days, were
rather stern and dour; but now whene'er Q
chicken lays, she cackIes by the hour. My
old red cows as fine as silk, she knows our
needs, | think; the way she's turning out
the milk would drive man to drink. She.
stands around and chews her cud, until the
milking's done, and seems to say, This
foaming flood will help to can the Hun"
1t may be imagine it, but Dobbin seems to
know; he pulls up harder on the bit. he's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

Forest fires destroyed nearly two
hundred million board feet Of timber on
the national forests of Oregon in 1917
enough to build three caAtonments as
large as Camp Lewis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02
Questions and Answers.

AaTioas One-Sir 1oeekS dgo +
gaze birth to q premature child at
the SeUentb month and, though
Ucry sick, am match better nOao.
Since Eeduing the hospital, my eye
sight has been bad and I haze had
frequent attacks Of Sloeating, might
and day. What Is best for me to
d09
AnSlcer-Tt is very possible that
your trouble is the direct result OF
your miscarriage. There may be
something retained which should be
removed, and if | We're you
would, by all means, go back to the
hospital and ask for an examina-
tion to see whether some surgical
treasment may not be necessary.
A. II. M-PIedSe ddviSe me re-
gdrding dato-intoEication its
cause, symptoms and cure.
ARSoer-Tf you will send a self
addressed stamped envelope, an ar
ticle upon this subject will be
mailed to you.
G. 0'D.-1. Ny head tpds injured
By blolo, eight months ago, ana
the resulting pain is very severe.
In cOncassiOB Of the brain, Is the
brain injured?
q Do you think n1y head Is hurt
Internally, ard holo can find oRtf
8. Win mg head get better!
AnSwer-1. When the brain suf.
fers concussiOns it is of course
more or less shaken up, and per-
manent injury may result. 1t is not
so, however, in all cases.
2. The best plan I could suggest
would be to consult specialist in
diseases of the nervous system.
8. could not say. That can
only be determined by time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

State Food Administrator Aver announces that the
people of Oregon can on and after July again purchase
wheat flour fiftyfify basis with substitutes AS all
the flour and wheat in the state were supposed to be
cleaned out the mystery is where the flour is to
from that can be purchased that date 1t cannot be
possible that while consumers turning back their
surplus flour that the mills of the state were loaded up
with wheat or flour Whence, then, the flour Mr.. Aver
says the retailers can buy from the wholesalers the
mills upon showing certificate to the amount sold in
previous months?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

always keen to 60 hitch him my onehoss plow and
IS ne does his trick methinks he says m striving
to queer the Prussian hick" This Dobbin horse was
wont to bak before we drew the sword and would pet
him with a rock and lam him with board It may be
imagine things but let us hope I'm right wen surely
spoil the kraut-fed kings if all the dumb brtes fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

That German offensive promised for the past two
weeks has not yet maerazed Perhaps results in Italy
have taken the keen edge off the Hun appetite for gore
However the Prssian is offensive enough when he is do
ing nothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

viii
largele
Of
endeasor
pysan For essnos and prescptions family physician
Or our.ie be addressed Of his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

Eugene v Debs, formerly decently respectable citi
zen socialist leaders CO. has dropped down to the La
Toilette level Yesterday he was arrested for sedtous
utterances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

Salem is maintaining it's reputation as the greatest
fruit center in the Northwest. Probably close to a
thousand men and women are at work now in its can
neIies eVaporators and juice plants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

Now that the thrift stamp drive is about over the next
thing will be the completion of the steel bridge and the
big celebration That of the coming events that
will not cost much and that will bring immediate returns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

Those unkind Italians not satisfied with drubbng the
Austrans are doing some more rubbing salt in the
healed wounds However in it is the correct thing
to kick the other fellow after he is down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

jeremiah OLeary the Irishman with Prlssian think
tank who recently arrested in Vancouver and taken
east for trial. has written alleged poem on he Star
of the West in which he asks to make it's call and lure
for him irresistible 1t the call of the east that is wor
yng jeremiah and if the charges against him should by
any chance fall down, the government prosecute him
for his "pome." 1t sure is crime
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-02

An aiplane invented by member of the United States
Signal corps, has been tried out in Portland and is pro-
nounced the best yet made 1t is claimed it is stronger
lighter and simpler and that if subsequent tests show
mp as we'll factory with capacity of 100 machines day
will be erected in Portland 1t is claimed for it that
machine can be turned out complete the day work
begins on it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
TEMPLE NOTES.

A special patriotic service will be held
this Friday evening by the Reform Con-
gregation at the Temple House, corner
Emerson and Twenty-fourth street
south. The music will be of patriotic
character and DR.. Demands address will
be on "Our Sacrifices Are Not in VAIN"
The first meeting of the Hebrew class
will be held Saturday morning after the
morning service. The class will hence
forth meet regularly Saturday at 11:15
a. m. and Sunday at $50 a. m.
The first open meeting (191S-1919) of
the Council of Jewish Women will take
place on Saturday afternoon at the Tenn
pie House at ~2:90 p. N. sharp Work
for the year will be outlined. Prof Oscar
Firkins of the University of Minnesota
will speak on Literature of Philan-
thropy." Each member may invite one
guest. A..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
LOCAL NEWS

experiences of our boys over there. A
beautiful gift was ratified and the pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the War
Relief Fund Several new members were
was served to 20 girls.
The Hatikvah Girls will give card
party at the home of Miss Bertha Davis,
1928 Newton north, on Sunday afternoon,
Oct 18th, 1918, and the proceeds will be
donated to the War Relief Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
LIBERTY LEAGUE! RALLY PROVES
SUCCESS
SUCCESS.

The Girls Liberty League Rally turned
out to be an utmost success. This Rally
was arranged by the Y. w. H. A. and
Ner Tamid Club and took place at the
Y. w. H. A. Club Rooms at the Talmud
Torah Building Wednesday evening, Sept.
25th 1918, about ESQ girls being present.
An excellent talk on "The G.. L. L.
Purpose" was given by DR.. Cora Best.
Many other good speakers were present
and everything else was in readiness for
this Rally. Good songs and solos were
offered and the evenings entertainment
was a success.
The majority of the girls present signed
up for different classes of the G.. l.. L.
and also subscribed for a new paper en-
titled "The Weekly News of the G. L. L."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
THE AMERICAN. JEWISH WORLD

the final preparations for the registration
drive for membership in the National
Zionist organization were made.
Millions of Jews are in dire need of
homeland It is within the power of
the Jews of Minneapolis to assist them
in securing it. On Sunday the captains
and their teams of enthusiastic workers
will commence the drive by canvassing
the Jews of the entire city. Support
Zionism and secure the refuge for your
millions of suffering co-religionists by
registering Sunday as member of the
American Zionist Association, and paying
your annual dues of 81 either at once or
in two installments. Men and women
above the age of eighteen years are
eligible Do not fail to register Sun
day.
This movement is the largest ever un-
dertaken in the city. The Registration
Board is confident the Jews of the city
will be eager to associate themselves in
the realization and establishment of a
homeland in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04

Lawrence Hope, Nathan Minsky, Sam
Bugenstein, Sol Krischef, Paul Rosen-
thai, Albert Shepard John Podosin, Abe
Shapiro, Marcel Schwartz, Theodore Gold
man, Harry Bloom, Irving Friedman,
John Lebowitz, Abe Rosenfeld, Chas.
Straus, Sam Balkan and Alex Himmel-
man. Lewis Simon and David Brody
are to enter Dunwoody. Those leaving
for various other camps are: Ben Segal
and Ellis Bank, the latter will join the
Jewish Legion.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
NOTE OF THANKS.

It is due to the untiring efforts and
the one hundred per cent loyalty of the
Y. w. H. A., Hatikwah, Ner Tamid, De-.
borah and others who assisted, that the
Jewish community of Minneapolis will
be able to attempt the drive for Zionist
members on Sunday, October sixth, and
it is with deep gratitude that the Regis
tration Board thanks these young women
for their assistance.
The collection for the month of Sep
TENDER from the South Side Girls of the
Womens Section of Jewish War Relief
was $40.46 e4.,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF TALMUD
TORAH TO MEET,

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah will be
Wednesday, October 9th, at the Talmud
Torah Hail. DR.. G.. Gordon will be
speaker of the afternoon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES..


The opening session of the Religious
School will be held on Sunday, October
sixth, at 10 a. m. The school rooms have
been made attractive and provided with
facilities that will enhance the work.
New pupils accepted only until October
18th.
Rabbi MATHS topic at services this Fri
day evening will be Religion VS.. Sci
ence"
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun Congregation will give an in
formal dance and card party at the
Gymal Doled Club rooms, II Western
avenue, on Tuesday evening, October
18th. Prizes will be awarded.
The Deborah Society had regular
meeting in the vestry rooms of the
Adath Yeshurun Synagogue on Tuesday
evening, October list.
A very interesting talk on the purpose
and aims of the Junior Auxiliary of the
Minneapolis Section of Council of Jew
ish Women was given by Mrs. Maurice
Wolff All members present Joined the
Junior Auxiliary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
ZIONIST DRIVE SCHEDULED FOR
GILMAN
SUN DAY..

At an enthusiastic meeting of the cap
tains and the workers of the Registra-
ton Committee for the Minneapolis Dis
trict held on Thursday evening at $3.50
p. m. at the Gymal Doled Club rooms,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04

A modern dairy with the best of ia
cilities has been established by the Mod
ern Dairy Co., whose general offices are
at Nicollet and Twenty-eighth street. The
company has two plants, located at 26OS
Bloomington avenue and at 1884 Stevens
avenue, with the latest improvements.
All products consist of the best pasteur-
lied and clarified milk and cream.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
=. M. H. A. PROVES PATRIOTISM.

Out of total membership of eighty,
twenty-five are in the service and thirty
are soon to leave for the S. A. T. G.
and various other camps. Those leaving
for the S. A. T. G. are: Samuel Sha-
piro, William Frisch, Abe Levinson, Abe
Shinder Jake Blumentha1, Alex Krass,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
ROUND UP ALLECED
 SLACKERS IN B|SBEE
(By the Associated Press)

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 12.-Pool halls, restaurants, dance halls. theaters and other places in which crowds were gathered were raided tonight in Bisbee and its suburbs, by posses of citizens acting under instructions of the Co., chise county exemption board, and more than 200 men between the ages of 2 and 31 who were unable to pro- duce registration cards taken to the city hall. There they were questioned. All but 29 were released. These will be investigated further.
 Notices will be posted by all of the mining companies of this district Tuesday, according to county recorder R. B. krebs, specifying that any man within the draft age presenting him. self for employment must exhibit his card in order 10 obtain work. Men not possessing cards not only will be | refused work but will be reported to the county board in order that it may take action. Krebs said.
 | The smelters at Douglas also will | display similar notices. KrebS today notified all stores in the district that their male clerks within the draft age either must work at some productive occupation or join the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
GLENDALE BOY |S WOUNDED IN
 ACTION ABROAD
Corporal Walter T. Me
 Carthy. was Among Those
 Who fell in the Great Bat tie of the Aisne-Malne
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Lieut. Leo P. Kelly, Pueblo, Colo, and Cor poral Walter T. McCarty, Glendale. Ariz.. are reported severely wounded in action in today's casualty list.
 Additions to todays army casualty list of a fourth section of 9S names, made public tonight by the war de- partment increased the days total to 40S. The navy department did not is sue a marine list today The army list was divided as follows: Killed in ac- tion. 57; died of wounds, 29: died of disease, ?; died of accident and other causes, 4; wounded severely, 143: wounded degree undetermined, 161; missing in action, '. Total 4O3.
 Killed in Action
 Lieutenant Earl J. Groogan, Atlantic City, N. J.
 Sergeants J. NJ. Beatty, Worcester; Thomas l.. Claypool, Kittaning, Pa; Beriard F. Green, Bradley, Ga; Floyd C. Hamer, New Brighton. Pa; Herbert H. Hochard, Somerset, Pa; Frank F Sullivan, Collingsdale, Pa; Orie J Taylor, Rochester, N. Y.
 CorporalS Juett Claudio, Frankfort Ky: Byron c. Cox, Darlington, Ind; John J. Hogan, Chicago; Oliver T Lockhart, New Brighton. Pa: Shirley Moncravie, Irving. H.; Arnold S. Ren~ finger, Chicago; ElWood G. Roe, Sher- ry, N. C.; Leroy L. Stewart. New Brighton, Pa.: Howard U. Snyder South Bend. Ind.
 Privates Robert B. Alexander. Kick. man, Ky: Alonzo D. Allen. Pough. keepsie, N. Y; Nathan Aureitt. Phila delphla; Charles A Bellows, Framing ham Center, Mass; Thomas H. Blissit Juliette, Ga: Frank Rose, David City Neb. Charles S. Breckenridge. Chi cago; William G. Bridges, Magness Ark; Joseph Brzys6i, Chicago; Fran CTS J. Crawford, Philadelphia; Dittor W. Crippon, Castleton, Vt; Wad Cummings, Mossybottom, Ky; Johl J. Devlin. Philadelphia; Daniel E. Ec ca, Philadelphia: Edward C. Foley Woodrun. Mass; Jesse G. Ford Sumpus Mills, Tenn; Thomas R Firth, Nashville, Tenn; Thomas J furman, Philadelphia; Edward J. Cad i bois, Chicago; Edward c. Gaffrey Peru, Ind; James F, Vaughan. Phila delphia; Richard Grunden, Brighton Pa; George M. Hanson. Ostrander Minn.; Edward Harris. Chicago: Ar ] thur D. Kempelin. Althomas. Mass. T. F. King, Brooklyn; Hoard W. Lau fer, Beaver, Pa; Joseph Levesque Fall River, Mass: William c. Morris
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
BRITISH

Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ
 LONDON, Aug. 12.-The allied troops fighting today in the region between the Somme and the Disc made further progress east of Fou- qescour and and on the south bank of the Somme and also captured the village of Proyart, south of Bray, according to Field Marshal Haig's communication issued this evening. Hundreds of Germans were madc prisoner and the Ger mans also suffered heavy casual ties.
 The text of the communication follows:
 "In successful fighting today in the neighborhood Of the Rove road east of Fououescourt (correct) and on the south bank of the Somme. our line has been advanced in each of these localities and some pris- oners have been taken.
 South of the Somme our troops captured the village of Proyart af- ter sharp fighting in which the en- emy lost heavily in prisoners and men killed. The fighting is con- tinuing in this neighborhood.
 "On the right of the British forces the French have taken Des Loaes. On the remainder of the British front, there is nothing to report"
 An official communication is sued by the air ministry toniqht, dealing with bombing and raidins operations says that despite the UnfavcrabIe weather, British air planes successfully attacked an airpIane and chemical works at Frankfort Other squadrons at tackled the railways at Metz and an airdrome at Haeenau, Alsaoe.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
ANOTHER TRAIN IS
 WRECKED BY BAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

FL PASO. Texas. Aug. 12,-Another train was dynamited and wrecked on the Mexican Central railroad at Ba- chlmba Canon, 35 miles south of Chi huahua City Sunday, according to an official report received here tonight The train was wrecked by Martin Lopez bandit band which wrecked and robbed passenger train at Consuelo station Saturday. The train wrecked Sunday was a special carrying ammu- milton to the Santa Rosalia garrison. The ammunition was captured by Lopez. No one was killed.
 Additional details of the train hold up Saturday were received here today. heavy charge of dynamite was ex- ploded under the passenger train. kill ing number of women and children passengers. The train guard resisted but were killed. The engine crew es- caped with the locomtive and obtained assistance from nearby station, driv- ing off the bandits who robbed all the passengers of their ciothing and be- longings. Forty soldiers and 26 civ ilians were reported killed and 70 wounded