davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

may be, when this Thy gift flows upor
Thy altars; In atonement for my sins
for all the needs OF Thy Holy Church
for the conversion OF unbelleyers and
Of sinners; for the Dying now anc
throughout the day. | offer II also for
the expiatlon necessary for the dread
ful deeds OF War; for our poor sol
dlers and sailors, for their families
for those who command and for those
who obey; for those who live and for
those who fall; for those who suffer
and for those who die; for wounded,
for sick, for afflicted In mind or body
for all poor prisoners: and for all help
ers Of each and every degree.
"By the saving virtue OF the Blood
OF the Lamb, ever living, yet ever I'M
molated, by the Holy Faith, and Hope
and Charity given by Him, o God. our
God. hear our prayeri o grant that
each one may do, by Thy grace, his
duty as he ought, strong and brave,
and casting away despair o grant,
Father OF Mercy, All-COmpasslonate,
that Thy Thyself be with us, to Thy
Glory. and the salvation OF our souls !
o hear our cry for France, for her
friends. and for her enemies, too. with
In and without Do Thou. from Heaven,
help us, and by Thy Holy Spirit and
True Peace on earth, and goodwill
amongst men: that all may love Thee,
and for Thy sweet sake that all may
love their fellow meni Ameni
Heart OF Jesus, have pity on us all !
Queen OF Heaven, hear our cry"
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %. 1918.
oyERwonKEp ANp uNpERpAIp.

~ EAfBERs OF The Delaware Judiciary are shsmefuy
V1 oyerworked and just as shamefully underpaidl
Immediate steps should be taken for their relief at
least in a financial sensei
The salaries they receive fixed back in 1911
They were inadequate then
They are Infinitely inadequate now, when the
cost living much higher. the volume OF judicial
work so much larger and the method OF performing II
so much expensiyel
The Judicial salary schedule at present follows;
Chief Justice, $1,000.
Chancellor, 5000.
Associate Judges. $500 each.
Under existing conditions OF living and work. the
Chief Justice and the Chancellor should receive not less
than $4,000 EACH Associate Judges should
receive not less than $1,000 eachi
II the incoming Legislature be wise and just. It viii
establish such and give the members OF the
Judiciary conentment In the present and hope for the
ruturei
We feel confident the public win approve such action
II it be tskeni
The fact that the terms Of Chief Justice Pennewn,
Chancellor Curtis and Judges Rice Boyce and Conrad
viii expire in little than two years. and that
Governor Townsend's successor will have 10 appoint
practically bench, makes II specially important
that the salary be made at the approaching
session OF the Legislature, TO the end that In reappon
menis and appointments. the Governor shall not be
hsmpered by dclnaons based upon the plea OF those
strong and able who may be asked TO become Judges
that they afford to accept the oces at the salaries
offered
i Is OF the highest importance that State shall
have strong bench and that the who compose II
shall not feel the pinch and embarrassment OF public
parsimony.
Our Legislature win make no mistake, therefore, II
IL increase the salaries Of the Chief Justice and ths
Chancellor TO $4,000 year. and those OF the Associate
Judges TO $1,000 year. especially in view OF the fact
that state has established pension system for the
benefit and comfort Of judges who worn themselves
out in the service OF the pubnc
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
Health Authorities
Sound a Warning
Influenza a Tricky Foe

Surgeon General Blue the other day
sounded a warning that the Flu" epi1
demic had not passed. Reports from
various sections show the return OF In
fluenza with much virulence; in cer-
tain places equaling If not exceeding id
intensity the first outbreak.
By reason Of the indelible impress
sion made by the "Flu" this warning
should suffice for every one TO guard
his or her health more cautiously than
ever before.
You can best do this and almost sure
ly escape the usual winter Ills, II nOth-
ing worse, by taking Chasco-Vin. the
tasteless cold liver and iron tonic after
each meal and at bedtime. IL will in-
crease the strength and vitality WON
derfully, sometimes as much as 100 per-
cent in two weeks
Begin now and avoid regrets.
ChascO-Vin can be obtained in Will
mington at the Miller Drug Store, l0i-
i06 Market Street. the local agents.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
DOCTOPED FOR FIVE YEARS
never COT AS Much
Good AS | COT fRlM
TOhALL"

Aaron w. Kelsey, farmer and living
near Lititz. says:
~ am az years old, and ! suffered
from indigestion, and pain from gas on
the stomach.
Il doctored for five years and paid
expensive doctor bills, and / never got
as much good as | got from Tonall.
Had | known OF TOnall before, would
have paid willingly ten dollars for a
bottle. II is the best medicine and
tonic for the stomach ever used.
"Mr. Charles, the druggist. at Lititz,
recommended Tonall to me, and after
the good results l got ! now recon-
mend Tonall to all sufferers from indi-
gest!on."
This testimony was given Novem-
ber 81, 1913
Tonal is sold by N. b. Danforth,
i24 Market street, Wilmington, Del,
and all leading druggists in Delaware
and eastern Maryland
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
OUR MERCHANTS DESERVED TT

va lLMNGrON merchants have had a good holiday
w season They deserved II. 1t with much dculty
and at great that they assembled their stocks
and subsequently realled them under labor shortage
conditions which. In many instances were dsheartenlng
There is no doubt the shop-early- -and-carry-hom
campaign Of the Consumers League did much TO solve
the trouble due TO abnormal condons nor Is there
any doubt that many merchants who resented the inter
ference OF the League in by welcomed It's
intervention this year.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
JUDGE noycEs BEREAVEMENT

q fMPATHY for Judge William II Boyce flows strongly
In all sections OF State today because Of the death
OF Mrs. Boyce, woman deeply beloved by the members
OF her family and highly esteemed by all who knew her
That sympathy extends TO Lieutenant l. Boyce u S NJ
the only child who was fortunate TO be at home
when his mother was dying
Mrs. Boyce a remarkable woman in many respects
but above all other things, devoted wife and mother
Never perhaps did her splendid qualities display them
selves more radanty than during the long period OF in
validsm which proceeded her death. She VIII be missed
and mourned by large circle OF friends.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
TN: O.TIl.
BY Kenneth Graham DunieId.

By hennciI Crdham DuIieid.
! VIII not drink from German cup,
Or eat from German plate.
VIII not deal with German man,
All foul with German hate.
III use no drug with a German nams
That's grown on German land.
I'll eat no food aud drink no beer
IL made by a German hand.
| VIII not use a German tool,
Razor. or knife. ~ saw,
| will not trade with a German shop
That lives by the German law.
Will not sail on a German ship,
Where German songs are sung.
I will not breathe where Gods clear
air
Is soiled by German tongue.
I'll not forget those awful deeds,
To girls and little boys.
No more I'll hang on Christmas trees
Those blood-stained German toys.
| viii not take a Germans word,
He'll break it II he can.
There is no love in a German heart,
Or faith in a German man.
This is my oath, when war is done,
I'll swear to keep 1t true.
And since.I know you feel the sams,
I'll pass 1t on TO you.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
WARNTNGi

LIERE is a warning. issued by the New York Tribune
Al 70 It's Liberty Bond holding readers. which think
should passed on to such readers OF The Evening
Journal bonds;
Our eighteen months in the war created almost in a
triee vast army Of Liberty Bond buyers. owning
teen billion OF securities Probably so per cent
more Of the subscribers owned share OF stock
bond before in their lives very large number have
paid for them in nstslments
As is well known every wildcat promoter, swindling
land shark and dealer in the bogus and the counterfeit
have leaped TO snatch the magnificent opportunity for
graft and plunder which this army presents. Already
their winnings said 70 be enormous. In section
Of Western State it is reported not single Liberty
Bond remsins- They have been exchanged for some
tempting oil mining stock. lot opportunity
10 share in the profits Of greatest invention OF the
age II is crying shame. and the Capital Issues Com
mttee and Secretary Glass have done genuine service
in drawing public attention TO this situation and warn
ing people against the flood OF worthless or doubtful
securities which threaten the market when present re-
strictions removed
Legislation is suggested. but It Is one OF the most
difficult games in the world to combat Restricting stock
and bond issues in peace times is heavy and trouble
some task We do not why Secretary Glass for ex-
ample. might not very well the authority OF his
position and issues bulletin which might be published
In every paper in the United States plaearded in
every postoace and other public building in the country
and kept there warning the unwary public against these
nearous pickpocke schemes and citing by case
large number OF these frauds which the Postofce De-
partment has already unearhed This would at least
tend 10 orcus attention the matter put the
unsuspectng public on its guard
We trust that Delaware holders OF the bonds viii not
permit themselves 10 be victmzed by those unscrpuous
persons whose patriotism Is but dollar deep
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
Editorial Opinion
THE Y. NJ. C. A. PROPERLY
ASKS FOR AN INVESTIGATION.
From the Nav York snn.

From the New York Sun.
The decision OF DR.. jonn n. Mott, the
chief executive OF the Young Mems >
Christian Association, TO ask for an
official Investigation OF complaints
made by soldiers In one that will be
gratifying 10 the friends OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. $ Chaplain Edrop says In his
report to DR.. Mott, after having exam
lned complaints, "the temper OF some
OF the returning men Is heated; the
public Is eager for information"
In Chaplain Edrop's summary, which
necessarily Is a synopsis OF comp aints
rather than a conclusion, from deter
mined facts, there Is more hint OF
lnefflciency than OF acteal scandal.
Excessive prices. lack OF supplies. con-
gestion OF workers or want OF them,
Jack OF spontanelty on the part Of
some secretaries, assumption that the
soldiers life was naturally demoraliz-
ing-these are the principal COM
plants; and II must be noted that they
apply on.y to some sectors and some
individuals. On the other side OF the
picture, Mr.. Edrop found testimony as
to the devotion OF Y. NJ. C. A. workers.
1t may be that the repetition and
exaggeration OF a few well founded
complaints have conspired TO bring
upon the Y. NJ. C. A. a bulk OF criticism
altogether unwarranted by the facts
and the only way 10 learn the truth,
as Chaplain Edrop says, Is TO bring II
out regardless OF results. The Y. M.
C. A., or any other worthy organization,
could not afford to overlook the oppor-
tunity to have its day In court. The
public, which contributed so gener-
ous.y TO all the organizations which
do service work among the soldiers,
would be glad TO learn that its money
was well spent.
The Director Generals office is
pointed out by Chaplain Ed-op as the
best channel Of impartial investigation.
and we think the War Department
should take up the task as soon as Il
asked 10 do so.
Evening journal., 1918-12-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

DO what you can TO promote humane education Should
we not pay as much to prevent crime as 10 detect n
--.-t
II some folk were TO think twice before speaking
their remarks would be postponed indefinitely
.-=.-t
Life is an obstacle to the people who jump a,
conclusions.
t-.-.-.
On, marriage also be happy and blessed hut
IT must be bound by the solid cords of love and under
standing ~
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

When II comes to weather. any Delaware farmer who
complains OF the fall just past and the winter now on
deserves to be frost-btten Not in many years have
October November and December been so favorable for
out-ofdoor work
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

That New Castle causewsy continues to be an abomi-
milton In the eyes OF the travelling public Whining
ton sutomobists and merchants be WISE they will force
the issue Of its Improvement not only for the sake of
public comfort but also for the OF public business
Evening journal., 1918-12-28

Now that the Yale Law School has opened its doors
TO women the bar associations many Of the backward
States viii be perpiexed sorely contemplating the
future and their attitude toward IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27
Government Completes
Case In Hindu Trial

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-Motions to
strike from the record of the Hindu
plot trial the testimony dealing with
the movements of the mystery ships
Annie Larson and Maverick and for in
strueted verdicts of aequittal for more
than dozen defendants were expected
TO mark the opening of the case of the
defense in federal court here today.
The government completed its case
yesterday with the testimony of p. H..
Schulter of the schooner Annie Larson.
Captain Schulter telling of the vessel s
cruise from the time it left San Diego
until it was seized at Grays Harbor by
the government.
Witness fees amounting to nearly
$4,000 have been paid by the govern
ment since the prosecution began. 1t is
estimated that other expenses will run
the cost TO the government so far to
$4,000. What the defense presenta-
tion of the ease viii cost is problemat'
ieal.
The trial has now been in progress 46
days Although the defense seeks to sub
poenae William J. Bryan, Secretary Of
State lansing, Postmaster General Bur
Lesson, Rabindranath Tagore and other
prominent men, il is believed but few
viii be brought here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27
Legislature VIII TrV
District Judge Crum

Helena, Mont. Feb. 27.-March 20,
the Montana senate will sit as a court
of impeachment in the case of District
Judge Charles L. Crum of Forsythe, it
was decided today, following impeach-
ment of Crum by the house of represen-
tatives. Crum is charged with unpatriot-
ic utterances and action including jus
tification of the Lusitania sinking. A
number of witnesses win be subpoenaed
by both sides to appaar at the senate
hearing.
Both the house and senate adjourned
today after a special session enacting
war relief measures. The house adjourn
ed sine die and the senate adjourned
until March.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27
State House News
4 x < < x 4 x 4 4 < x 4 < ,

A bad time for buns in outlined in a
letter sent to the railroad companies op-
Grating in the state, by Frank j. Mil
Ter, chairman Of the public service com
mission. According to the letter, train
men are to be urged to pick up and hold
all train riders, and turn them over to
the first sheriff or deputy in sight. 1t
is believed that by this means, the
"hoboing" epidemic can be stopped.
The movement to curtail the free ride
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27
SOCIETY
By Carol S. DibbIe

of games and general observances
centering around the occasion of Wash
ington' s birthday. A bright decora-
tive scheme of red, white and blue,
prevailed, several of the allied flags
also being effectively used. Pictures
of Washington, Lincoln and Mckinley
decked the walls.
Assisting Mrs. Hopes in serving the
young guests were Miss Vera Smith
and Miss Leah Hopes.
The small bellies, who came costum-
ed to represent various famed person
ages, were. Miss Leila Ballard as I'm
cle Sam, Miss Nellie Grant as Miss Co
.lumbia, Miss Evelyn Hebel as George
Washington, Miss Jennie May Hopes
as Martha Washington, Miss Margaret
Smith as Betsey Ross, Miss Louise
Uunn as Mother Washington.
The Red Cross auxiliary of the Wo-
man IS Relief Corps will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Katie Schott,
at her residence on E street. A good
attendance is desired.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening, February 90, at the
Christian church, when Miss Alethia
Anderson became the bride of John A.
Gardner of Portland. Rev F. T. Porter
officiating at the service.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson of Salem
Heights. The young couple will be at
home to their many friends in Port
land after March the first, where Mr.
Gardner is employed in the ship build
ing yards of that city.
I The Aid society of the Woman s
Relief Corps which passed most pleas
urable afternoon last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Smith, contrib
uted as the result of their afternoon 3
work, twenty hemmed dishcloths for
the soldiers box. The rooms were
very attractively decorated in the ma
tional colors Between fifty and six
ty ladies were in attendanc.
Additional hostesses were: Mrs. Hat
tie Cameron, Mrs. Blanche Davis, Mrs.
Phoebe McTimmins, Mrs Elizabeth
Pound, Mrs. Susan Salmon.
Outside guests hidden for the occa-
sion included: Mrs. Lee Acheson, Mrs.
w. J. DIR, Mrs. Anna Osborn Mrs.
Tom Spencer, Mrs. David Ferrel, Mrs.
Max Gehlhar, Mrs. Lowell Tweedale,
Mrs. w. J. Culver, Miss E.. Gehlhar,
Mrs. o. A. Hopes, Mrs. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. sime-al of Port
land arrived in Salem yesterday for
short visit at the home CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal F. Patton.
The Mothers club of the First M.
E. Sunday school will hold social
meeting at the home Of Mrs. W. G.
Young, 461 North High street, Thurs
day afternoon at two thirty. Mrs. Sey-
mour Jones will give paper on "The
Laws of Oregon for Women All mem
bers and friends of the club are cor
daily urged to attend.
A specially called meeting of the
p. E. o. was held Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Gerald Volk on
North. Capitol street, that the mem
lbers might meet the state president,
Mrs. William Kirk of Springfield,
who was in Salem Monday and Tues
day. Plans for the state P E. o. con-
vention, which will take place in Sa-
lem May 81 and %, were discussed.
Practical means of housing the large
number of delegates were worked out
in detail, along with other questions
arising in connection with the plans
formulated for the convention.
Mrs. Kirk, who was the guest of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

Mrs. yolk, left yesterday for Forest
Grove.
c. H. Talmadge, well known stock
raiser Of Newport, Washington, will
arrive in Salem tonight, to visit his
mother, Mrs. Aylia Talmadge at her
residence on the corner of State and
Eighteenth streets. Mr.. Talmadge will
leave tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

Attorney General George M. Brown is
in Portland today in connection with the
case of the City of Portland versus the
public service commission, being heard
in the courts there. The action is to va
cate the ruling made by the commission
granting the street railway company
of Portland permission to increase the
fare to six cents, it being held by the
city officials that the commission had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27
Degenerate Son Of
Distinguished Father

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Paul Asbury Por-
ter, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, is in a
hospital here, expected to die from gun
shot wounds inflicted by police off
Ger. Porter shot and killed Detective
James Shea, when he and Detective Ar
thur W. johnson, attempted to arrest
Porter for passing a worthless check.
The injured man was identified by his
father, E. B. Porter, an insurance bro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

ker of Mount Pleasant. He is a nephew
of Claude Porter, candidate for go&@
ernor of Iowa in 1908.
The son last night spurned all help
offered by his father saying, 81 don't
want the family mixing in my affairs. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

Portland, Or, Feb. 27.--A nationwide
search started today for John r. Hughes
former Portland attorney, following his
indictment ON charges of forging the
name of Mrs. Caroline l.. Axtell, of
Seattle 10 notes and mortgages, and real
izing approximately $500 therefore.
Hughes disappeared several weeks ago,
leaving his wife and children nnpro-
vided for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

traffic started with Governor Witty
combe, and has the backing of the rail-
road heads, as well as or state officials.
Many thousand men habitually make it
a practice to save car fare by cheat
ing" their way, this is not only causing
a loss to the companies, but is respOn-
sible for much loss of life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27
10 Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip-LAXATIVE BRO
NO QUININE Tablets remove the
esuse. There is only one ssBromo
Quiaine.'' f. w. GROVE S signature
on box. SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27
no jurisdiction in the matter.

The state fair board is meeting in
Portland today to complete the contract
for the construction of the coliseum at
the fair grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

Typographical sheets are now avail
able for the area between Portland,
Hillsboro and SOappoose, and between
Salem and Monmouth, according to John
II. Lewis, state engineer. Each covers
an area Of about 200 square miles, and
has been prepared by the state and
the United States geographical survey
in cooperation. The sheets are of value
to those interested in drainage, timber
real estate, or other development pro
iects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

Articles Of incorporation were filed
today by The Henry Gerlick Tie and
Elevator company, of Portland, who ex'
poets to do a general business in lum-
bering, and in retailing and wholesal-
ing ties and lumber. The capital stock
for the company is 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

Two more Oregon republicans have
notified the secretary of state of their
intention to be candidates at the com
ing election. w. G. Trill, of Fossil, would
like to be district attorney of Wheeler
county and has slogan, "a Strict en-
forcement of all Statutes Without Pre-
judice or Favor" q. j. Riggs Of Salem
viii be a candidate for representative
in the Legislative assembly in the First
district. His slogan is "a Dollar IS
Worth for Every Dollar Spent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

A bevy Of charming little maids
launched small club, to be known as
- The Jolly Six" last Saturday, when
in colonial costume, they gathered at
the home of Mrs. o. A. Hopes on
Center street, for a merry afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

A certificate of the increase of the
capital stock of the Eastern Hide and
Junk company of Portland from $4,000
to $500 was filed today at the state
housA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

State School superintendent J. A.
Churchill is preparing the program for
the Inland Empire Teachers associa-
ton, of which he is president, and
which meets in Spokane on April Sd,
4th and 5th. There are over 5000 ex-
pected to attend the meeting this year,
many Oregon teachers being members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

Portland men have filed articles Of
incorporation for the Woodburn Mill
and Lumber company. The principal
place of business is to be in Woodburn,
with branches in other Oregon cities,
and the capital is given as $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

The Woman s Republican Study club
win meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. c. P. Bishop, $40 North
Liberty street, at two thirty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

The Pacific Fire and Water Proof
Paint company has filed articles of in
corporation, giving the principal place
Of business as Portland and the eapi'
tai as $4,000. Manufacturing, buying
and selling paints and supplies is Civ
en- as the business of the new company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

The Bridal Veil LAUNDERING company
of Portland, has filed notice of an in
crease Of the capital stock from $780,
600 to $l,000,000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-27

Under the firm name of C. o. and
G. M. Dawson, Tillamook city people
are associated in firm to engage in a
general merchandise business, accord
ing to the articles of incorporation fill
ed today. The principal place of bust
ness is Tillamook City, and the capital
of the new company is $4,000.