davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Fourth Loan Flag
Hoisted by McAdoo
While Allies Cheer
Honor Banner to Remain
Over Treasury Building
During Campaign

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l-While 100
French veterans stood at salute, the
fourth Liberty Loan honor flag was
raised to day to the top of the Treas
ury Building. where it viii fly through
out the loan campaign, which starts
Saturday. 1t was the first public dis
play of the banner, which is similar to
the emblem of the third loan, except
that it bears four instead of three bars
on felG Of white.
Secretary McAdoo from the south
steps of the Treasury Building, hoisted
the banner while a throng of govern
ment employees and representatives OF
Allied nations cheered for General
Pershing, France. England. Italy and
the other Allies.
French Veterans Present
The soldiers who took prominent
part in the ceremony included members
Of the Foreign Legion. who are to tour
the country during the campaign.
Referring to the fourth loan, Secre-
tary'McAdoo said:
I'VE are prepared to make any eN-
pcnditure of blood that may be re
quired 10 do this great job for civiliza-
ton and humanity, and because we are
willing 10 shed our blood we are willing
to expend what is of far less conse-
quence--evcry dollar Of American treas
ure we now have or that we may hope
to have from now until eternity.
I'VE are resolved to liberate France,
Belgium and the other oppressed peo~
Piles Of the earth. We are resolved that
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Fifth Ave. to Become "Allied
Highway y fforLoan Campaign

general service division, at the league
headquarters, at 257 Madison Avenue.
McAdoo to Speak Here
All the resources of the Royal Ar
canum, it was announced last night,
will be devoted to furthering the loan
during the drive. c. Arch Williams.
Supreme Regent Of the order, said yes
terday that an elaborate plan had been
formulated to enable Royal Arcanum
active interest IN the sale Of bonds.
interest OF workers for the loan is
now centred in the unofficial opening
Of the campaign, which will take place
at Carnegie Hall Tuesday night. when
Secretary McAdoo will sound the key
note. This address may be the only
one he Will deliver in connection with
the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Grand Jurors Hear
Garbage Plant Plants

A hearing was held yesterday by the
Board of Health and members Of the
Richmond County Grand Jury INTO
the oft-repeated charges that the gar
bage disposal plant, operated by the
N Metropolitan By-Products Company on
Staten Island, is public nuisance. All
other efforts on the part of citizens to
bring about the closing of the plant
having failed, they are now seeking to
induce the grand jury to take action.
Yesterdays hearing, which was pre-
sided over by DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
United HebretU Trades
Plus, Millions for 4th Loan

Members OF the United Hebrew
Trades, who subscribed $2,00o,0o0 to
the third Liberty Loan and sold nearly
S4,000.002 more. are determined to do
as well with the fourth issue. Its
campaign will be in charge Of gen
eral committee of the organization
THE United Hebrew Trades" sad
Max Pine, its secretary, last night, "is
not going to be behind the Gentle
unions in raising money for the Lib
erty Loan. The United Hebrew Trades
viii be as active as any other division
of American labor in supporting the
loan.
"All the organs of the Jewish union
lists will Join III the effort for the Lib
erty Loan The Hebrew unions cannot
only open their treasures in aid OF
the loan, but they can influence large
numbers of Jews not connected with
the unions to invest their savings with
the government"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Cost Tags Not Ordered

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Denial Of
widely circulated reports that the War
Industries Board would soon undertake
the regulation of retail prices by re-
curing retailers to mark the cost price
on all goods was made in a statement
to-day by Chairman Baruch.
while deeply concerned over the mat
ter OF falr retail prices, Chairman
Baruch said the board sought an ad-
justment of such prices on Y through
cooperation with the various industries
upon basis of cost of production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
The Cherrian MinstrelS
Grand Opera House
April e and "a

The Cherrian Minstrel chorus are
rapidly rounding in shape for their
appearance at the Grand theater ON
April 23d and oath. John w. Todd, the
director, is well pleased with the way
the boys take hold, and it is safe to
predict, that this will be the best
chorus that has ever appeared before
a Salem audience.
The special ~soloists are 0. A. Macy,
Rufus White, John Traeger, Oscar
Gingrich, Albert Gille and Charles
Knowland. ALI of the songs are new,
.triotic heart. The comedians for this
great performance as selected by the
Cherrians are Charles Knowland and
Rufus White, who have both had a
great deal of experience in this line,
and with their up to date wa gags,
they are bound to make a great hit.
They are ably assisted by two other
men of importance-"Billy'' Lerchen
and Lewis Springer.
The first part is out of the ordinary
and will be a great surprise to those
attending. "Doe" Epley will act as in
terlocuter and those who have seen him
in various Y. M. c. A. minstrel produc-
tions, know that he will handle this
part in splendid style.
The Olio or specially section will
consist of ~quartets and a mOnologist
that will be a great surprise and who
will spring a great many local jokes
Of unusual interest. The performance
will close with z. Cooke Patton in his
mystic novelty GA Night in Spook-
ville.' No expense has been spared
for this elaborate act, and those that
have attended some of the rchearsals,
leave bewildered and wonder how
Cooke can do such wonderful stunts.
The Cherrians have decided that no
advertising program will be issued, as
they believe that the public purse has
been drained so often, but have de-
cided to issue a neat little program for
the performance.
In as much that the Red Cross head
quarters will not allow the Cherrians
to sell their tickets in advance, it
will be up to everyone to get their
tickets at the box office when the seat
sale is open. The net proceeds Of this
entertainment will be turned over by
the Cherrians to Willamette chapter Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
ESTATE is
VALUED At $47,5OO.
ALI Property Save Some AnCi-
emit HeirlOOInS Is Left by
viii to Mrs. ThieISOn

The last will and testament of Henry
B. Thielson who died April 7, was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday in the coun-
ty court,vthe executrix named in the
will are Hans William Thielsen Of Polk
county and Fred d. Thielsen of Salem.
The estate is estimated to be worth
about SAT, 500, and the executors Pc
titioned the court for the appointment
of C. P. Bishop, Russell Catlin and
James Baumgartner as appraisers.
In the will made last December, Mr..
Thielsen ~bequeathed to his wife all the
estate, both real and personal to be
her sole and absolute property.
Among the personal requests were
several family heirlooms. These included
an antique clock which Mr.. Thielsen had
brought from the old home in Flensburg
that had been in the Thielsen family
100 years. 1t was bequeathed to Hans
William Thielsen of Polk county.
To Fred d. Thielsen was bequeathed
an antique mahogany side board l4o
wears old that Mr.. Thielsen had brought
from England. To another son, EDWARD
w Thielsen Of San Francisco was gwen
sn antique cabinet and writing desk
from the old home in Flensburg That
had been in the Thielsen family more
than 900 wears. A brass door knocker
from the same home more than lou years
old was willed to a daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Grange Meets
at Fair Ground Tomorrow

Pomona Grange will meat tomorrow
at the Stpte Fair Grounds, this being
one of the quarterly meetings. The
morning viii be given to the business
affairs of the grange. In the after
noon, vt the Woodman headquarters,
there will be a special program. This
will also include a discussion Of the
school problem, and means Of enter
tanning the state grange to meet hero
June At. Other problems Of interest
to the grange are to come up for gen
eral expression.
This meeting tomorrow is to be "a
basket dinner affair NO special inyi-
tations have been issued and all inter
ested in the Grange and its problems
are invited to make a day Of it at the
grounds. w. II. Stevens, master of
the grange, will preside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
MANY PROMOTIONS
MADE BY PRESIDENT
Ten Brigadiers Become Major
Generals and 26 Colonies
BrigadierS

Washington, April 16.-Ten brigadier
generals of the national army were
nominated by President Wilson to be-
come major generals and twenty-six
colonies ard one lieutenant colonel to
become b~rigadier generals.
The %bIieadier generals nominated
for promotion are:
William P. Burnham, James H. Me
Rae, Ernest Kinds, Charles S. Farms
worth, Edward F. McGlaehlin, Jr., Will
lard A. HolbrOok, George B. Duncan,
Charles H. Martin, James W. Mean
drews and Leroy S.. Lyon.
Colonies to be promoted are:
Infantry: Robert H. Noble, Arthur
johnson, Charles Gerhardt, William R.
Dashiell.
Cavalry: Guy H. Preston.
Inspector generals department
Frank M. Caldwell.
General staff corps Julian R. Lind
sey, George H. Jamerson, Lincoln G.
Andrews, all infantry.
Dwight +. Aultman, Adrian S. Flem-
ing, Edward II. Donnelly, Fred T. Aus.
tin, William I. WeWstervelt, Augustine
Mcintyre, Field artillery.
Guy II. Preston, cavalry.
Frank M. Caldwell, inspector gen.
erals department.
Lutz VAIL, general staff corps.
Ora E. Hunt, Lyttlc Brown, Albert
A. S%tarbird, inspector generals depart
ment.
Thomas W. Darragh, infantry.
Richard w. Young, national guard.
Hugh s. Johnson, George A. Win
gate, national guard.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert E. Wood.
Other war department nominations
by the president were:
Cavalry-Captain Louis r. Ball, re-
tired, 20 the major on active list.
Infantry-Captain George L By
roade, retired, to be colonel on the
active list.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
BILL
Would PUNISH SPIES
Fixes Punishment at Death
for Acts InnniCal to
Government

Washington, April 16.-The death
penalty for spies and persons inter
ferine with the army or navy IS pro
vided din a bill introduced today Dy
Senator Chamberlain.
It also provides that enemy agents,
spies and propagandists shall be trled
by military court martial instead Oh
civil courts, ~
The bill would make the whole Unit-
ed States part of the "zone OF MIL
tarv operations. Under its provisions
any person who ~"spreads false stare
ments and propaganda, Injuries n dc,
,stroys utilities prepared or adaPteu
for use of the land and naval forces,
endapgers or interferes with the good
d~iscinfine. order, movements, health,
safety or successful operations OF the
land and naval forces shall be deemed
to be a spy and shall be subject to a
general court martial of the army OF
navy and on conviction shall suffer
death ar such other punishment as said
general court martial shall direct.
Coming under the head Of attempts
to iniure the cause of the United state
are writing, printing Or uttering faise
reports or matter tending to support
or favor the cause Of an enemy eoun-
try.
Senator Chamberlain announced that
hearings will be begun tomorrow by
the miiitay committee on the bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Trading LNens Up
and Prices Are Firm

New York, April 16,-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Despite an irregular opening and a
set back of a point or so in the fore
noon session, trading was on a larger
and broader scale so far as industrial
issues were concerned. United States
Steel sold above 80 and similar recov-
cries were general among the indus
trials. The rails were thinner but firm.
Business subsidized for the remainder
of the session and prices eased off from
the top, in not a few cases wiping out
midday gains. Relatively heavy buy
ing of steel set the street to speculat-
ing as to its source.
The highest point touched by steel
was 92A, a point up from Mondays
closing and / "a above the low of the
day. The reaction took it back about a
Point. There were a few weak spots like
Texas Oil, Studebaker, Distillers Secur-
ities, Reading and Canadian Pacific.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Schwab VIII Have
Entire Control Of All
American Ship Building

Washington, April 16.-Charles M.
Schwab will be director general of q
new shipping administration, creation
of which was announced from the
White House late this afternoon.
Charles M. Schwab has accepted the
post at the request of President Will
son.
Schwab wiz have complete super
vision and direction of shipbuilding,
with the title of director general Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
plans for reorganization of the corpor-
alton were formed at a meeting of the
trustees of the corporation. They were
completed at a meeting at the White
House today between Chairman Hurley
Schwab, cambridge Colby, Charles
Piez and President Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

Miss C.-WiU you kindly publish
an article on uric dcidtty OF me
stomach or the uric acid condition,
4chtch seems to be my troNble9 /
haze no rheumatism but grdnUldttOn
Of the cyelidS, teVer biSters on my
mouth most of the time, feel the
cold Uery much in tointer, haze con-
ettpGtiea, coated tongue, bad taste
in the mouth, etc, in spite OF strict
abstinence from red meats, tomatoes,
Geld fruits, UinegGT, and the free use
OF c~dtbdTticS.
A.-The uric acid condition is
q perverse and obstinate one,
and. as in your case, often visits
those who have lived a perfectly
abstemious and correct life, and
seemingly overIooks others who have
recklessly disregarded the laws OF
health.
But that would not justify you nor
me in disregarding sanitary precau-
tons and throwing scientific rules
overheard.
We are surely safer, as a rule, In
being particular about our habits and
modes of living, as you have appar-
emily been, and as, | hope, will con-
tinue to be.
An eminent physician and dieteti-
clan of New York, Professor Porter,
a Y that uric acid results from the
chemical changes which take place
in the albuminoid foods-fish, meat,
milk, and eggs principally; but that
it is never found in these foods nor
appears anywhere during the diges-
tive process, nor in the blood under
normal conditions, but is manufac-
tured only in the cells of the
kidneys and is a waste, OF final
product of food changes.
1t is discharged with the urine,
and when there is too much of it
oxidation is not going on properly
in the body.
When oxidation proceeds as it
should, uric acid combines with
other substances in the kidneys OF
bladder and is discharged from the
body as such compounds.
One of these compounds, for ex-
ample, is sodium urate, which is
formed by combination Of uric acid
with sodium chloride Tor table salt)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
YOUR
Uric Acid Condition.
By ANDREW F. c6RRIER, NJ. D.

which circulates in solution in the
blood.
Too much uric acid also means i'm.
proper chemical changes in the albu-
minoid food, and that the uric acid
has produced disease.
The tendency to excessive forma-
ton of uric acid is common in mid
die life and old age.
1t may come from worry and want
of sleep, over exertion, improper diet,
and free use of wine or beer.
It is seen in such diseases as rheu.
matism, govt, joint diseases, and
various forms Of indigestion.
II may lead to the formation Of
hard stones In the kidney or blad-
der, which are very much more
troublesome than those which are
soft and easily broken.
1t may be absorbed from the kid
neys into the blood and deposited in
the joints and other tissues.
When it is present or suspected,
the bowels and kidneys must be kept
moving freely, water and milk drunk
in abundance, and simple, laxative
food eaten, such as bran, oils,
prunes, figs, and baked apples.
AIbuminoid foods must be eaten
sparingly, especially meat, fish. and
eggs
As these substances are responsible
for uric acid, the less they are eaten,
the less, as a rule, will there be Of
uric acid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
LIBERTY LOANS MAY
PASS BILLION MARK
Reports From Minneapolis
Expected to Give Loan a
Tremendous Boost

Washington, April 16.-Liberty loan
subscriptions are passing the first bill
lion dollars today.
Figures from eleven of the twelve
federal reserve districts showed a
total Of $500, 465, $50 up to the close of
have been received yet from the big
Minneapolis district, where the cam
paign opened yesterday. Unofficial re-
ports from there, together with to-
day g work, however, will carry the roll
of liberty dollars we'll over a billion,
it is believed.
Reports of brilliant progress came
from the far and middle west today.
The San Francisco district telegraphed
that every state in that section would
pass its quota before the end of the
week.
Oklahoma, with a gain of from
100000 DOC to $10,O00,O0o in a single
day was among the best in Monday IS
campaign. Tulsa and Oklahoma City
have passed their quotas Advices from
the Kansas City district show that
honor flags have been awarded to 33
counties and LAT towns.
Chicago is preparing for a grand
celebration Saturday in honor of more
than 10000 individual subscribers list
ed in that city.
The Cleveland federal reserve dis.
trict today wrested from the San
Francisco district the honor of having
the greatest number of communities
which have over-subscribed. Cleveland
reported ga communities to which
honor flags have been awarded, sur
passing the San Francisco record of
206.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

N. P. Jam a boy Of eighteen
ana troubled Nth UGTtcose Veins.
VIII yoH suggest tohGt can be done
to TeIieUe them9 I haze read your
article on this subject, and that has
suggested this letter.
AnsUer-If you have read the ar
ticle tt which you refer, you must
have noted that / suggested, as the
proper treatment for varicose veins
when not too enlarged or thick
ened-the pressure of a bandage. II
the veins are very troublesome and
make walking or standing uncom-
Portable, then II is best to consult a
surgeon and see whether or not an
operation Is necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

the Red Cross. Popular prices will pre-
vail, and it is hoped by the Cherrian
organization, that the people Of Sa-
lem will get back of this performance,
and greet the performers with two
crowded houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
GREAT PLANT DESTROYED

Washington, April 16.-8he
Zeppelin plant at Friedrichs-
hafen. swept by fire since Sun
day, has been virtually destroy
ed, according to official diplo-
matte dispatches here late today.
The glow of the fire can be
discerned at Lake Constance, 70
miles away, it was reported.
X X X X X X #4* X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Is Practically
In PrOhi Column Now

Austin, Texas, April 16.-Enforce-
ment of a state law prohibiting sale,
of liquor within ten miles of any mill
tarv or naval establishment or ship
building plant, effective at $50 last
night, placed Texas virtually IN the
dry states column today.
At Fort Worth 1874 saloons went out
of business. Practically all other large
cities. except those already dry by To-
cal option, were affected.
The step proceeds by only a few
months statutory state wide prohibi-
ton which becomes effective June 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
American Prigoner Escapes.

Rome, April 1.-THE first American
soldier to escape from German captivity
has arrived at Neuchatel, Switzerland,
according to Swiss adviees today. The
American is interned there, the dispatch
said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

San Francisco, April 16.-Frank J.
Peterson, who gave his address as Bend,
Ore, was arrested here today as a slack
er when he attempted to get passports
to go to the Orient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

A supplemental petition was filed
by Rudolph Stadei administrator for
the estate of Jacob Siegfried, naming
the heirs as John Siegfried of Canton
Berne, Switzerland; Christ Siegfried
of Savannah, Mo, and two minor chill
dren of Jacob Siegfried, living at Al
bany, Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Court House News

A writ of execution was issued in
the case of W. B. McKowan as admin
istratcr of the estate of Joseph Fors-
ter against J.. T. Kearns ct al for $1121
and 800 attorneys fees, ON the judg-
ment issued against the defendant
June /, 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

Ed Mccain ct al, as plaintiff in
the ease of John Crawford vs Ed Me-
Cann and wife filed an answer, asking
the return of a team until the matter
of $3.50 for pasturage was paid or set
tied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16
Saloons in Danger

Chicago, April 16--The fate Of 217
saloons in Illinois cities and villages
win be decided in today's wet and dry
elections. Alton and Blue Island dare
tba largest cities voting on the ques-
ton Of busting the saloon. During the
last * months. SIS Illinois saloons
have been voted out, A%nti-Saloon lea
que officials declared today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

R. O. Rierson, administrator of the
estate of Dora Rierson filed papers
stating that the estate was in condi-
ton to be closed and asking permits
sion for the payment of the share due
Leopora Hagen, granddaughter of Do
ra Rierson, deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

Dr. Curdr viii only ansEer satabie ignedi letter accompanied With stamped
and addressed Envelope As the correspondence Is very large letters must in ne
case exceed fifty words and must be on matters which are Of general interest Tho
endeavr Ii. to educate and inform the reader and hot to take the place Of tbs
physician, For diagnosis and prescriptions you should consult you family physician.
Dr. Curnr may be- addressed in care Of this newspapT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

Mary L. Boeschen, administrative of
the estate of Arthur G. Boeschen' was
authorized by the court to sell real
estate in Lincoln county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

o. T. Bentler was appointed guard
ian of three minor children, Ira, Elma
and Dillmore Amstutz, all living at
Geary, Oklahoma. His bond was fixed
at $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house
keeping and sleeping rooms. $40 Fer.
ry st. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE - Loganberry plants.
Phone 100F32, W. L. Mckinney NJ
6, box 121. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

A NEARLY new Cypress 7O-egg ineu-
bator laying idle, viii sell for So
or trade for day old chicks, OF hens,
or pigs or corn to that value. Inc
machine Is in perfect repair. VIM: A:
Bond. Rt. 6, box SO. 4Io
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

AUTO FOR SALE = 1917 Chevrolet,
run 1000 miles, in good condition;
price is reasonable. Call at CaPltal
journal business office or phone
Main 81. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

MYRTLE HOTEL under new manage
ment, nice clean furnished apart
ments and sleeping rooms. 6S3 FER
ry st. I'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR RENT-Good five room modern
house. Inquire 500 N. Commercial ":
or phone 1549M. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE = IL registered Angora
goats and one billie, sheared 10 lbs.
each last year; bred to lamb next
month. F. A. Doerfler, Silverton,
On. fA'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-16

Eleanor R.. Lamport filed notice as
administrators of the estate of John
P. Rogers that she would proceed to
have the estate appraised April 26 at
room All of the U. S. National bank
building.