davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
X X X X X X X X \ X
PERSONAL.

j. R. Pursely, of the asylum farm, was
in this city Saturday afternoon.
T. S. Webb, of Claxtar, was in Salem
Saturday afternoon on business.
W. Denier, of Turner, was transact
ing business in this city today.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Miller left yester-
day for Portland where they win make
their permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Summerville were
up from Portland yesterday for an over
Sunday visit with friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Summerville made their home in
this city.
Alex Mortified returned to his home
at Aumsville today after a week end
visit with relatives in Salem.
Harold Connolly returned last night to
Portland after a week end visit with
friends at this place.
Vernon Seeko returned to Silver
ton yesterday after spending Saturday
night in Salem.
Charles Edwards, of Portland, spent
Sunday with friends IN this city.
Herman D~igerness, of Silverton, spent
yesterday in this city.
Mrs. w. II. Mills is reported seriously
ill at her home, 1895 Marion street.
John Matthews, of the Lake Labish
district, was transacting business in the
city today.
Miss Katherine Slade, of Silverton,
was a week end guest of friends in the
city.
H. H. Munsford, of the Liberty dis
trict, was in Salem Saturday afternoon.
Mis- Louise Adams was in Salem yes
terday from her homr at Sllverton.
Arnold Crossman, formerly of this
city but now making HIS home in Port
land, spent yesterday visiting relatives
in Salem.
Bruce Fox, of the Liberty district,
was trading at the local stores today,
D. Samuels made a business trip to
Portland Saturday.
Geo. w. Whitney, of WOODBURY., is
registered at the Capital hotel.
M. l.. Goodwin, of Crabtree, spent
he week end in this city.
d. A. Shoemaker and family, Of In
dependence, were guests yesterday at
he A. G. De Voc home, l644 Chemeketa
street.
A. H. Tasker was up from Portland
md spent the week u at his home in
his city. He returned to Portland this
morning accompanied by Mrs. Tasker,
Who is spending the day in that city,
expecting to return this evening.
Mrs. 4. Il. Upmeyer left this morning
or Portland for a visit Of two days.
Fred Shoemaker was up from Portland
yesterday and spent the day with rela-
ives in this city.
T. G. Albert returned this morning
rom Eugene, where he spent the week
nd with his SON, L. T. Albert and
Nicholas Bier returned today from
corvallis, where he had been to visit
is brother, John iBer, who is seriously
Il with slight hopes for his recovery.
he latter is an old pioneer Of Benton
II. J.. Carpenter returned last evening
rom Portland, where he spent the week
nd with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
.~arpenter.
Ivan Mcdaniel Of the Commercial
lub, is in Eugene this afternoon on bus
less connected with the club.
n. ". Christy and wife is in Salem
his afternoon on business.
DIR. r. B. Miller and G. A. Tatum Of
ebanon, are registered at the Bligh.
Eugene Craven of Dallas, is in the
ty on business.
Miss Emma Peters Of stayton, is Wis
ing friends here.
John Dunte, an attorney at Falls City,
in Salem this afternoon on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

M. and Mrs. N. Selig of Falls City, are
in the city.
l.. Noxon of Black Rock is transaeting
business here.
j. Straun of Mill City is registered
at the Marion.
R. d. Miles of the Western Unoin, is
in the city on business.
Hal ID. Patton and family have re-
turned from q several days visit in
Portland.
j. b. Easley was up from Portland
today on business.
Miss Olga Monson returned last ev-
ening from jefferson, where she spent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
THIRTEE

New Orleans, La, Mar. 1I-Thir-
teen persons, mostly negroes, were lost
when the tug boat w. A. Bisso sank
in the Mississippi river near here to-
day after she rammed a Mexican oil
tanker, according to word reaching
here -Four Of the II persons aboard the
tug were saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

BEARING prune orchard at a sacrifice
80 acres, $135 per acre, $500 will
handle, terms on balance; six miles
from Salem four from Turner on
rock road, near. school, in best prune
district of Marion county, good soil
not hilly, Place should pay for itself
quickly. This is a good proposition
for one who wants an orchard. Don't
wait act quickly. Write 7I2 I'd Ave-,
Seattle, Washington. 3-12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
LOYAL IN SPIRIT

Washington, Mar. II. - Rumania s
spirit will be loyal to the entente, de-
spite any peace that may be forced on
her by the Austro-Germans, was the
declaration of Rumanian diplomats in
a statement issued In Rome and eabied
to the Italian embassy here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

the week end with relatives and friends
The Willamette early today stood
at 5.2 feet above low water, having
risen from its low stage of 3.s since
Saturday.
Frank Hoyt,. who has been employed
as shoe repairman at the Price shoe
store, left Saturday night for Seattle
where he goes to take a similar posi-
ton.
Miss Irma Botsford left today for
Olympia, Wash, on the Oregon Electric.
If every person did as his conscience
dictates the census enumerator in hades
would lose his Job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Secretary of War Baker
VIII Visit Trenches
With Message for Boys
By Carl D. Groat

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, March 11.-Secretary of
War Baker-now in Francis carrying
word to the American fighters hat the
nation is backing them heartily and
that the war department is doing a
vast task to support them.
He will have personal talks with Off
GERS and men and try to impress them
with the though that the work behind
the lines tbs going on as earnestly as
the work in the front line trenches.
Announcement of Baker s arrival was
made last night by the committee on
public information.
Baker may consult the members of
the Versailles wal council, including the
American representative, General Bliss.
His mission is designated officially as
military, without any diplomatic
phases.
That the Germans are planning "more
extensive operations" against the Amer
leans in the Toul sector was indicated
in the weekly war department sum-
mary, published today. This also sug
gested that "nothing in the situation
should lead us to estimate that the
Germans have abandoned their plans Of
a major offensive in the west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Z <
Court House News
x r = y x y X r X 4 x * X X !

The omenaed complaint, filed today
in the ease of G.. w. johnson versus
the Southern Pacific railroad company,
with costs. 1t is charged that the
asks for damages to the extent $4, 1928,
plaintiff had a contract with a Cam
adam company to supply L~oganberry
juice at a certain price, and at a GER
tain time. The railroad company was
given 1882 pounds for delivery, but is
alleged to have lost the shipment, to
the plaintiff damage as his contract
with the Canadian company was not
filed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

x X * X 4 < x x X X X X X y
TOMLINSON- To Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tomlinson, 1899 Oak street,
Sunday, March 10 1918, a son,
weight nine pounds.
DUNIGAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
DUNCAN, Sunday, March 10, 1918, at
: the Willamette sanitorium, a daugh-
ter, weighing eight pounds.
SAAFELD-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
saafeld, at their home in West
Salem, Monday, March IL, 1918. a
daughter, weighing ten pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

MEN WANTED to learn airplane and
automobile business in Detroit. Ex-
perienee not necessary. Can earn
while learning. Excellent opportuni-
ty for advancement. Address Nation
al Training Corporation, 702 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

Oscar Hillander, of Woodburn, In
replying to the complaint against him
in which Oscar Hanson asks for the
payment of 800 alleged to have been
loaned, stated that the money was not
loaned to him, but to his wife. In ad-
dition, he claims that his wife agreed
to nurse the plaintiff mother for
three weeks in payment of the debt,
and as a result the defendant wants
the suit and costs paid by the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

and Hayesville this morning and at
Englewood in the afternoon. He is en-
deavoring to increase the work being
done in industrial clubs, war saving
stamps and in conservation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

An application to place on the trial
docket was filed today in the case of
J. D. Noun versus the Great Northern
Casket company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

The more you pull a mans leg the
shorter he gets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

healthy woman, middle aged,
neat, experienced, saving, firstclass
references, wants place on ranch.
Give details with wages. Box As care
journal. 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

WILL the party who picked up brown
leather purse containing bills, sill
yer, pennies and two or three three
cent stamps on five five north
bound Commercial st. car Saturday
evening, please leave at Journal of
flee, reward. 3-ll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

GOOD, capable girl wanted for dining
room and chamberwork, country ho-
tel wages $35 per month. Inquire
box 227, Falls City, give phone mum
Der. 3-l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

TODAY
ATTORNEY WANTED-Experienced
salary SIS per month. E. d. Harm
den, Big Sandy, Montana. 3-13
FOR SALE CHEAP-l1h acres, end
of car line, Salem Heights. Rf. 8,
box 1913. 3-I3
FOR SALE-Swiss T~oggenbury buck
goat, fine mileh strain. Rt. 9, box
SO, Salem, Or. 3-lo
FOR RENT-G. L. Smith place, five
room bungalow, one half acre. Call
944J. BIB
WANTED-Goad home for a good Jer-
sey cow, to be kept on shares. Phone
1922, 623 N. Winter street. 3-13
WALL PAPER, ten cents double roll,
upward. Buren, s Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. If
THE Oregon Fruit Co. will pay cash
for beans, large or small lots. Hop
warehouse. Phone 943. BIS
FOR SAUE-House and lot on car
line $3.50. Inquire 1O45 Norway st.
Bill
FOR SALE-Almost new Alcazar COM
blnation wood, coal and gas range,
also solid oak buffet, both good as
new. Address J-40 care Journal. If
FOR SALE-Good team mules, weight
2lOO lbs, heavy set harness and wa
gon, price $65. Apply 225 Center st.
3-l2I
GOVERNMENT money to loan and
federal farm loan bonds for sale. SOB
Salem Bank Of Commerce building.
#
FOR SALE-An up to date bungalow
at price you cannot buy a lot and
build it for. Very attractive home.
Phone owner, 57F14. 3-16
FOR SALE = S. G.. White Leghorn
chicks from heavy laying stock,
March and April hatch, $14 per 100:
May and June, $12. Order now. W..
A. Springer, Ri. 7, Salem, Or. 3-I5
HOUSEKEEPER for elderly man. man
and son, or widower' 8 family, com
petent, settled, respectable; best ref
erences; give particulars. Box 40
care journal. 3-y
STRONG healthy woman, middle aged,
neat, experienced, saving, firstclass
references, wants place on ranch.
GIVE details with wages. Box As care !
journal. 3-9
capable girl wanted for dining 1
room and ~chamberwork, country no :
tel, wages $35 per month. Inquire
box 227, Falls City, give phone mum
Der. 3-13
FOR SALE-Pair of chunky brown '
horses, gentle and true TO pull, sin {
gle and double, weight 2450. Price I
500. Call 225. Center st. Phone Main /!
927. ALA
FOR SALE-15 acres, p mile to sta |
ton, No. l soil, good buildings, salt !,
able for chicken ranch, some fruit, o
small payment down or might take !
small city property for first pay \
ment. M. M. care of journal. 3-l6 4
WILL the party who picked up brown a
leather purse containing bills, sill
yer. pennies and two or three three
cent stamps on five five north 4
bound Commercial st. car Saturday
evening, please leave at Journal of
flee, reward. 3-Il
LEN WANTED to learn airplane and =
automobile business in Detroit. Ex '
p%erienee not necessary. Can earn '
while learning. Excellent opportuni- {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

FOR SALE-Pair of chunky brown
horses, gentle and true TO pull, sin
gle and double, weight 2450. Price
800. call 225. Center st. Phone Main
927. 3-l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

HOUSEKEEPER for elderly man, man
n son, or widower's family, com
petent, settled, respectable; best ref
%erences; give particulars. Box 40
are journal. Az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

FOR SALE-15 acres, p mile to sta
ton, No. l soil, good buildings, salt
able for chicken ranch, some fruit,
small payment down or might take
small city property for first pay
ment. M. M, care of journal. 3-l6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
BORN.

= = i = i y i x i = i 4 = /,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

FORDS. Fords, Fords- One 1917 Ford,
Hassler shocks, dash speedometer,
electric tail light, same size wheels
and tires. Just as good as new one.
A bargain. Cash. Two more 1917
Fords with extras. Like new ones.
Prices are right. One 1915 Ford, a
bargain. In Al condition. Shreeve
Garage, Dallas, Or. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

FOR RENT-Good five room modern
house. Inquire SOC N. Commercial st.
OF phone 1549M. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

NE TODAY

ATTORNEY WANTED-Experienced
salary SIS per month. E. d. Harm
den, Big Sandy, Montana. 3-13
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-28

Heavy sweaters are dOnned and soft leather thigh boots lined with white fleece are pulled on over the thick woolen stockings. Mufflers are wrapped round necks and mouths, The airmen climb into overall suits of waterproof material lined with long black fur. These are securely strapped at ankles and wrists. Fur lined leather helmets and goggles are put on, and yellow whale oil is smeared over the face to prevent frost bites. Then gathering up their thick fur gloves, their torches and maps, their sandwiches and vacuum flasks, their note books and pencils, the airmen straddle awkwardly out to the aerodome where the great machines stand silently in a dim line, ready to burst into life at the order to start.
 The first of the big machines slowly taxies across the aerodome turns to face the wind, halts lit- tie and then. gathering momentum every second; 1t rushed across the grass and climbs up into the night until it can no longer be seen, and its two wing tip lights, like fiery eyes, alone show where it moves in the darkness. For several minutes it's pulsing drone can be heard as 1t climbs in great circles over the aero. dome. Every eye Is turned upwards watching the little lights. Suddenly ball of red. appears in the sky, drops slowly, and dies out. It is a signal describing the weather condi- tions up. aloft, and conveying san or der to those on the ground.
 One by one thet huge machines glide out into the middle of the field, thunder across; the grass, and srise' soaring to the stars. For time. their murmer fills the skies, but soon heavy silence descends on the aerodome, while in the East beyond the German lines, can be seen the pale fingers of the groping searchlights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-28

since coming to Juneau I worked in restaurant here to get details for another play am working on. T wanted to see exactly how men er- tered the place and sat and acted, in order to get first hand details. assure you the work proved most instructive.
 ''I have shown my Eskimo films over a good part of the United States" she continued. "and have never neglected to tell of life in Al asla There is no finer people on earth than the Alaska sourdough. have travelled and camped with them on the trail and have never been offered other than true chivalry be- cause of my sex. A woman must go on the streets of some of the Out side citie4 to be insulted: never in Alaska amongst the old.timers and true Alaskans."
 Mrs. Dalton says she has covered Alaska from Ketchikan to Point Bar row and from the Siberian coast to the Canadian frontier in the North. She is a volunteer nurse and hopes to get to France.
 Mrs. Dalton talks interestingly about Eskimo life. having lived with them and being considered a. blood ! brother" to them. She took com. pany of them to New York and had them filmed for a play which shows
 their life and customs. The Eskt- 1 mos were left in Seattle while sho
 made trip along the coast of Alas
 ka to Nome, and when she returns
 to Seattle she will take them into
 vaudeville for a contract which has already been signed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-28
DOES YOUR BACK
 ACHE?

It's usually a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action h dis ordered. passages scanty or too fre- quent. Don't wait for more serious troubles. Begin using Doan's Kid ney Pills. Read this convincing testimony. g
 Mrs. Gus Andreas. 243 w. Fifty eighth St. Seattle, Wash. says: What caused my kidneys to get out of order, I don't know. Across the small of my back. and over my kid- neys. sharp pains caught me ali the time. Dizzy spells annoyed m, . lot too. and I always felt tired out and languid. used different kid ney remedies but wasn't help uAtfi II used Doan's Kidney Pills. In . short time Doxn's had removed the trouble and have felt fine ever since"
 Price. soc. at all dealers. Doa't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that Mrs. Andreas had. FOstef-All- burn Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. ". '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-28
WAR DEMANDS ARE RESTING HEAVILY
 ON DIPLOMATS

PARIS. Aug. 2S-So great have been the war demands upon the dip lomatic and consular services Of the United States in France since Amer lea entered the conflict that the em bassy has had nearly to multiply eight times it's former strength in Paris and the consulates all over France have doubled their forces. In addition there have been established in Paris. either in the embassy oi in close liason with 1t branches oi the War Trade Board. the Hoover Food Bureau and the Committee ol Public Information.
 The working force at the embassy before the war began was about 10 exclusive of secretaries and attaches Today it is 30. About 70 clerks have had to be brought over iron Washington to take care of the grow ing influx of work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-28
SPORTS

A BRITISH AERODOME SOME
 WHERE IN FRANCE, Aug. 22. -
 Correspondence of the Associated
 Press)-An hour before dusk, weath- CT reports from all parts of France, as well as~ from London and the
 English coast, begin pouring into the office of the Might Bombing Squadron" When machines are go- ing on long flight to bomb Ger man towns, it is very desirable to know what weather may be expect ed.
 By means of aSlittle ballon whose speed and direction, as it scars up ward, is registered by special in strument, the direction and force of the wind at different levels is discovered. This information tells the airmen what course he must steer and what allowance he must make for deflection and wind drift. The pilots and observers are called into the mapping office and the or ders for the night are read aloud by the commanding officer Maps are collected, and photographs of the ob jective are examined. so that the afr men may familiariZe themselves with the surroundings as they appear from the air.
 Then they hurry away to their
 rooms, and get readyl for the long flight through the cold night skies
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-28
ALASKA OUGHT
 TO HAVE POWER
 OVER FISHERIES
Former Washington State Official Says Local Con- troI Only Remedy tor
 Alaska Problems.

"The regulation of the fisheries of Alaska should be placed in the hands of the Territory without question" said Monroe Wyckoff, who has been connected with the fishing game in Alaska for the last several years, and who was the first fish and game warden in the State of Washington Washington is too far away to get proper legislation and administra tion," he continued "The people of Alaska understand the fisheries ques tion because it is their chief indus try, and they are greatly concerned in it's perpetuation. They should have control of 1t, and the first ster in solving the game should be to put them in charge of it."
 Mir. Wyckoff was game warden in the State of Washington for dozen years, and began the enforcement of the law when the law violators were a lot more popular than game wardens. However, he persisted in law enforcement notwithstanding that his life was in danger at times for making arrests, and staid on the job long enough to see some of those | whom he had arrested become the stanchest supporters of rigid en forcement of fish and game laws.
 "The people of the State of Wash ington live strictly up to the fisf laws now, and, except perhaps some of the settlers in remote sections the people all regard with fidelit! the game laws. The citizens wht inform on law violators are no long CT regarded askance in the communi ties in which they live. but as pa triotic citizens" said MT. WyckOff.
 That is the way that it would b. here if the people had the power t' take up these questions themselve and to adopt laws and regulation adaptable to the conditions"
 Mir. Wyckoff says fishing shoul' be absolutely stopped in the creek and near their pouths. He say there has been great deal o stream fishing this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-28
".Tbe' World Apart" 1 Coming to the IC0kseuu1 Soon.

Wallace Reid. who with Myrtle Stedman, will De seen at the Colir scum Thursday in the Morosco-P Par amount production of "The World Apart" and Eugene Palette. a pop uiar young ~actor who plays the heavy. are inseparable. friends. This friendship was very nearly shattered during the filming of the figft scenesi'in their forthcoming production. In these particular scenes Wallace is attacked by Pal- lette and Barrows. and has his hands full. AS Palette made q rush for him, Wally dropped to his knees and Palette tripping over his body. fell on his head. For min ute war was actually declared and the two young men sailed into each other with a vim which compelled director. Taylor to call aghalt before the scene was finished. fs r3f
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-28
Miss U. S.. A." Making c Hit Ent tue Pdldce.


 William Fox's photoplay, Miss U. s. Az with June Caprice as star, was enthusiastically received last night at the Palace theatre, where it will be shown again to- night. IT..
 It is a play that gives the Sun
 shine Maid", an opportunity for
 strenuous acting. The big action begins soon, after the United States declares war on Germany and Cap itola, June Caprice. does her "bit" | by uncovering traitors who are act ing as spies for the enemy. The chief among this band in old Vir- ginia is her uncle, Gabriel Lenoir Crank Evans} who is just after Capitola,s birth, and her mother and fathers death. forced the nurse.
 Nance Wilson, to swear she will take the babe away and kill 1t so that he could get his brothers for
 tune.
 Sixteen years later the nurse re- turns. She tells the girls uncle,
 Major Warfield H(Tom sBurroughs)
 what has happened. Lenoir is ar
 rested as spy and the Major tells all be knows about Lenoir, and the fortune Is returned to Capitola.
 but only after she has fought the spies and been twice within the clutches. of death. She marries young soldier. Grayson Civilian
 Courtleigh. Jr). who has aided her in. running down the, spies and who
 has saved her from death. twice. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-28
Beautiful GoaUms Are ShoaUn in
 "UncOnQuered."

The display of beautiful morning, afternoon and evening gowns which will be worn by Fannie Ward in the Lasky- Paramount production of "Unconquere d." the attraction at the Coliseum tonight, will be a de- light to the feminine patrons of the Paramount theatres. Both Miss Ward as the wife. and Mable Van Buren as the vampire. wear num- Der of the latest and most charm ing creations Miss Ward, who is noted for her wonderfuls collection of gowns, has here an opportunity to display many of her latest acqni- sitions. In the cast supporting Miss Ward are also included Jack Dean, Hobart Bosworth, Tufy Marshall and Little Billy Jacobs. .es'