davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
OUR WATER POWERS DISCOVERED

Another discovery due to the that made by the
administration that the water power of the nation could
only be conserved by using it. Clifford Pincho has al
ways held that this wrong and that the way to take
advantage of natural water powers was to not Interfere
with their flow The president advocates what the
people Of Oregon have insisted for many years. and
that is that the waters running down the canyons from
the SUBMITS of the mountain ranges of the state be
hanessed and put to work. People back east do not
derstand the wealth their congressman and federal Of
cias with fads have been costing the westerners Ore
gon contains than onetenh Of all the water power
in the United States but has been prevented from using
it. 1t is proper prevent it being gobbed up by big
cerns but it should be made available with proper safe
guards To allow it pass into private hands now would
socialism and government ownership of all public utilities
we must either keep possession of these water powers
in short time buy them back from corporation at
hundred to thousand times what it paid for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
EUGENE DAILY GUARD ON LEASED WIRE WITH
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL

The Eugene Daily Guard has become client of the
United Press and on the same wire with the Capital
Journal which has the only full leased wire running into
Salem The Guard in making the announcement of it's
change says:
In pursuance of the policy of giving its readers the
best service obtanabe at any price, The Guard today
starts the full leased wire service of the United Press AS
socaons The Associated Press service has been volu
tarily discontinued.
he Guard made careful investigation of the United
Press and close comparison of the two big news services
before deciding this change.
W found that the United Press today the largest
worldwide newsgatherng and distributing organization
in existence that its service more highly specialized for
afternoon papers than that of the Associated Press that
the United Press has combined the highest degree of ac
curacy in its reports with the greatest speed in their de-
livery.
The United Press serves more afternoon newspapers
than any other agency in the world because serves
afternoon papers exclusively. 1t not generally known
that there about three times many afternoon as
morning papers in the United States. The afternoon
paper has the decided advantage because per cent of
the worlds printed FIRST in the afternoon paper
Gathering and distributing todays news TODAY" has be-
highly specialized business The Guard and the
United Press are both specialists in this business
Through the United Press The Guard will receive the
war stories OF some OF the worlds best known war CORE
spondents: William Philip Smms; William G. Shepherd
Ed L. Keen, Henry Wood j. w. Peger, Wilbur Forrest
Joseph Shaple nand many others.
The United Press maintains 81 bureaus for the gath
ering and distribution of news in the United States
Bureaus IN charge of American newspapermen are also
maintained in all of the foreign capitals and correspond
ents attached to all of the allied army Headquarters
The Guard also is for the first time directly connected
by its own leased wire with Salem so that the news of the
state capital will be handled with the greatest prompt
The United Press wire connected with the Salem
Capital Journal is the only day leased telegraph wire in
Salem
he Oregon state service of the United Press has been
long recognized the best More than hreefourths of
the afternoon papers of Oregon receive United Press
service"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
Open Forum
< y y u ***** ****sA y =
An Open Letter to Rev. ]. r. Buck,
Pastor St. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Salem, oregon

Reverend Sir: 1 have noted your
recent subjects as announced in the
local press, and understand you are
seeking to make the doctrine and
marks of your church clear to nom
Catholics. According to such announce
ments you recently spoke upon the
terms by which the Protestant bodies
and Catholicism may unite.
This is most important subject and
one engaging much thought on every
hand. 1t has occurred to me, there
fore, that it would be OF general in
terest if the real difference between
Roman Catholicism and Professionalism,
doctrinally and organicaIly, could be
discussed through a local, or other,
paper. Prompted by this conviction
am addressing this open communica-
tion to you, suggesting that we take
the matter up and each, in Christian
manner, set forth the arguments for
the differences. In the interests of
truth / am convinced this could be
made of more than usual interest to
general readers.
There is a widespread ignorance both
among Catholics and Protestants as to
these differences and doctrinal con
tentions, and assured that you are
the doctrine and government of your
church I shall take Dleasure-if such
is your wish-in placing the Protestant
position in opposition to what you
may present.
I suggest-unless you desire other
wise-that we shall not proceed so
much under the form of a debate as
that of a friendly discussion of doc
trine. This will give you large field
in which to advocate what you hold to
be God true revelation, and will, I
have no doubt, be accepted by you as
a rare opportunity for the dissemina-
tion of truth.
I suggest that we adopt some gem
eral heading under which to array our
differences and arguments such as,
"Why Protestants and Roman Cath
o1ics are not United;" or "Is the
Roman Catholic church the True
Church of God7" or "The Roman
Catholic church is the True church of
God" Some such subject will open
the field on a fair basis to both.
The periodical publishing our matter
is to run the material verbatim and
accord each an eual amount of space
either daily or weekly.
Trusting you may embrace this op-
portunity,
I am sincerely,
GUY FITCH PHELPS.
The-newly married man in the office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
IMargaFpt. CARROTS
Husband Gn
hLANF WAEp2 -

sJft alluring picture of light and shade
that l recalled Elsies' enthusiasm over
Bob S giving me the house. Had she
suspected even then that perhaps he
might not want to remain with met
termed impatientIy from the thot.
Ny mind lcaped forward to the time
when l should have Robert 5 love;
when he should be all my own. pie
tured tRe beautiful, wonderful life we
would have together when | should
have made myself indispensable to him,
his happiness.
I don I know what impelled me, but
all suddenly I thought of Eleanor
Farnesworth. l would walk around to
her ,house. As l rang her bell realized
that perhaps for the second or third
time in my life l had yielded to i'm
pulse. But no awkwardness could long
exist where ElenOr Farnesworth was
hostess. The most exquisite courtesy
marked her every movement. Had a
guest been even more shv than was I,
she must have promptly felt reassured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
MANY CHANGES DUE

The sudden change of front by Troty and the Boshe
wiki may cause great change the part of America
and the allies 1t is possible perhaps probable result
will be the recognition Of the Boshevh as the real gov
ernment of Russia. Another will be the further aiding
of Russia by this country well the allies. While
could only stand aside and refuse to either recognize
assist the present government If Trotsy and his party
are in earnest they will find aid will be extended them
and Russia of old 1t also opens wide field for specu
lation to the entrance Of Japan into the war. Had
separate peace been made Japan might have been forced
to seize Vladvosok of self protection, and
if Russia determines to continue fighting it may be the
japanese soldiers will be found fighting by their side
Admittedly Russia is in condition to make hard
struggle but with couple of hundred thousands Jap
anese soldiers sent to their aid it would the kaiser
worry than any other one thing that could be done
The next few days are full of possibilities and just now
these are not of character afford the kaiser and the
junkers great deal of satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
A CONFIDENCE.

CHAPTER Gil
No one who has not made fetish of
duty can realize how hard ii was for
me to play the part Elsie had laid out
for me- The hurt was almost physical
Yet l saw no other way, and if l had
strength should carry out her plan to
the end.
The morning after Tom ana Elsie
were out to dinner l sat in the living
room window wondering if could carry
out all she had laid out for me, and
trying 10 think what it would mean
10 me if the result was not what she
had prophesied.
The early morning had been gray and
foggy, affecting my mood, but now the
sun camc out and its slanting rays
through the long French windows pro-
duced an harmonious shading so exqui-
site l could not help but admire. It
Blended so perfectly with the subdued
tcaes Of the room, and made such a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
MAY DEPORT FOREIGNERS

Denmark is seriously contemplating the expulsion of
all foreigners during the Thus do conditions
change everything In peace times the foreigners
visiting that any country the better for the country
visited for they money spending tour and left
a stream Of gold behind them Italy and Switzerland
found foreign visitors of their really large Of
revenue, and shortage of visitors the as a
shortage of any other crop The is that Denmark
house her visitors She has nothing to sell them and be-
grudges them the food badly needed by her peo
pie The worst feature about the matter far Den
mark is concerned is that if she sends away other for
eigners she must also send away such Germans
within her borders and this Germany would probably
resent especially the Germans in Denmark like tip
piers when the saloons close have place but home
and there where the consumers who are unable to pro-
duce anything not wanted. If Germany have a
few thousand Of this class fed by Denmark she has just
that much more for her folks at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
It is now claimed that Count Luxburg, the

1t is now claimed that Count Luxburg the German
representative at Buenos Aires who sent the spuros
versenkt" message to his home government, advising
that Argentine ships be sunk in such manner that none
attempt being made by the pro-German president of
Argentine to palate his offense However even should
his insanity be admitted and his message considered the
work of an insane mind then the answering messages
sent by German authority to him must also be cassed
coming from insane persons for they ndorsed his plans
and encouraged his If he is pronounced insane
then those in authority above him must be placed in the
same class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
Rippling Rhymes
by Wah MaSon
MEATLESS DAYS

There are a million luckless jays who are
observing meatless days six times week
or more; deserving men, who lack the price
to buy a pork just off the ice, at any
butchers store. And countless people go
their ways who find some thirty wheatless
days in every month that flies; hard luck
and sickness and despair have stripped
their humble larders bare of doughnuts,
loaves and pies. And they must heave a
sickly smile when they observe the buoyant
style in which we make our boast, that once
a week, with martyr zeal, we cut out NUT
ton nnIk and veal and Shnn AWAY the rnaSt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

Germany keeps sinking Norwegian ships and Norway
the German ability to the territories of other
nations has reached its end and that from this time on it
will be Germanys whole object to defend her terri
tory. When this day comes and Norway feels that she
enter the without being overwhelmed by superior
numbers, she will turn the kaiser to purpose
Last year the kasers submarines amused themselves and
kept in practice by sinking 367 Norwegian ships
a day for the year with two for Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

And they must shed weary sigh when inform the
passers by how we with courage high eschew the loaE
of snowy bread and fill ourselves with bran instead and
make the cakes fly Cheer up The worst is yet to
come Before the voice of is dumb we may be eat
ing hay; we'll doubtless know what grief is then, and
wish might observe again the old time n1eaess day.
For meateSs days don't represent sacrifice to any gent
in this, my neghborhood passes up the "red meat
dish to eat turkey fish something Just good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

Announcement was made yesterday that the third
Liberty loan would be launched February 15 With six
weeks notice we should all be ready to put shoulders
to the wheel again and give good old Uncle Samuel
another boost The amount to be asked has not yet been
decided but that does not matter for whatever is is
up to us to raise it. and this will be done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

Wheatless and meatess days fixtures here and in
the east is apparent the heaess days also at hand
The sweetess day will be next and to make the feeding
of the allies and troops in France surety we
should make every day Of the week an eat less day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

The French and Americans together should be able to
make good after dinner combination. for the French
make the best coffee and the Americans have the best
tobacco The consensus of opinion is that the French
tobacco is bad enough to real tobacco user of the
habit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

Tie msde-in- Germany peace pill was
too much for even the Bolsheviki r.
swallow It wasn't even sugar coated
because the Huns eouldn t spare the
sugar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
State House News
/ y = y y Il x X + Il X *** 4 x i

James B. Young who had been audit
or in the secretary of state IS office
ever since Secretary Olcott has filled
the same and who has just completed
the ordnance course at the U. Of o.
has been requested by Colonel Jeremiah
tc remain at the institution and assist
him in taking care of the next class.
State Highway Engineer Mum and
Assistant &. Ed Ross are at Corvallis
and will make addresses before the Far
mers week gatherings.
Articles of incorporation were filed
today as follows;
Crescent Box company of Portland,
capital stock $4,000 and object to man.
lfacture and deal in boxes and all kinds
Of wooden ware.
Farm Utilities company, of Portland,
capital stock $4,000 and object to deal
IN farm utilities and to manufacture the
same.
NJ. J. Walsh company changed its
name to M. j. Walsh Electric company,
and also reduced its stock from $780,
600 to 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

The cold is much more abundant back east than the
coal The mercury started for the cellar again yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

DR.. Garfield the federal fuel administrator has desg
mated January 30 "Tag-your-Shove Day" on which
of coal to begin to econoze 1t is wise move
but if the doctor wanted his advice universally followed
he should have selected day in June So long he
putting the day off for whole month he might well
have put it off until Spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

The-newly married man in the office
hasn t yet come back to earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05
And He Did

! X y 4 \ 4 X 4 x X x 4 4: X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-05

+ y y \ i X \ \ 4 i i x + = II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
TUESDAY PROGRAM
Of w. M. u. of LIST M. f.

The following program az The
WomaH's Missionary Society OF the
First Methodist church viii be given
on Tuesda,- afternoon. July is:
Topic-The Early Church in Eastern
Europe.
SonE-I Love Thy Church, o God.
PRAYER for Greater Church Loyalty
Mrs E. Malone.
Roll Call-Eariy Missionaries in East
ern Eurone3
Minutes.
Bible Lesson-The Rams Horn
Illustrated Soio-Rock OF Ages, Mrs
4 r. McNllister.
Pape-The Christian Conquest o.,
Eastern Europe. Miss Annie MCMILLAN.
Business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

1
| Mr.. Chambers wrote TO Mr.. e. r
Garry. Director of Operations of the
! Shipping board on the subject. Mr.
Carry besides being in charge ef~op
| Grafton of ships is the chairman of TIL.
| Port and Harbor Facilities Commission
which desisnates the points at which
drydocks shall be built and SUPERVISE
the letting OF the contracts.
Mr.. Chambers letter TO Mr.. Carrs
regarding the drydock at Pensacola
reads as follows:
Mr.. Chambers Letter.
July 6. 1915.
| Mr.. e. F. Carry,
Director of Operations.
u. s. Shipping Board.
Washington. p. c.
Dear Mr.. Carry:
Referring to our conversation few
days ago regarding proposed con-
struction of dry dock at Pensacola.
Florida.
You are. of course, familiar with
the congestion that has existed at reg
ular ports Of call on the Gulf, also
at South Atlantic ports, mainly caused
by lack of ships to take the traffic
away. This condition made it trouble
some at times for all carriers to reach
those ports with traffic essential for
war needs.
Pensacola is already equipped with
the primary essentials, good coaIins
facilities. deep water, ample shin
room, ample and well protected stor-
age space for flour and ample open
storage space with modern railroad
terminals, in addition to the available
ity for cotton of the private ware
- al
pany and others which are suitable for
flour storage and particularly desir-
able for miscellaneous ouarternaster's
stores.
We are. therefore. Of the opinion
that when the time comes that you
can allocate boats to Pensacola SUI
ficient TO take care of the traffic which
IL naturally tributary to IL the exist
ing facilities thereat VIII undoubtedly
be used to their capacity affording at
the same time better distr button
OF traffic among the ports and furnish
more or less saving in transportation
10 the railroads In that trarSc vii be
permitted to follow the normal chain
mel.
There is. In our Judgment sufficient
tonnage available 20 move Via the
Port OF Pensacola in the territory
where the rail haul ia shortest and
the territory where the Port of Pen
ssco1s may compets on an equity with
other ports to Justify the construction
OF the additional facility proposed. II
must slso be expected that Southern
states viii continue to increase in
production and manufacture this
furnishing increasing traffic to all o.
the Southern rorts which IS GOOD rea-
son to look ahead so far as Pensacola
is concerned.
Yours very truly
tSitned) EDWARD CHAMBERS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

allowing the movement Of large ocean
steamships But to such a small ex-
tent has this port been used hitherto
for foreign trade that in the calendar
year 1913 "a normally trade year less
than one-fifth Of its 5.154, 600 sea-bcrne
tonnage and less than one-fourth of its
s3So,ooo, 900 water-borne commerce
was direct foreign trade.
Then there Is the port of Brunswick
with its improved channel running
141-2 miles from the city to deep
ocean water. This channel has min
imum width varying from $50 feet
at Academy merck to 500 feet at the
Turtle river It's depth at mean low
water Is from 20 to 90 feet at differ
ent points. The s5s ,odo.o 900 of sea-
borne commerce done by the port OF
Brunswick in the calendar year 1913
gives no adequate IDEA of the capacity
Of this port. There IS ev ry indication
that it will develop to be one Of the
most active ports m the south.
Both of these ports ars much nearer
the sea than many other American
ports
Savannah has been the ieading port
in the United States for the shipment
of naval stores, which includes such
products as rosiri. tar, turpentine and
pitch. But IL the port OF Savannah
and other southern ports were used
to full capacity hundreds of thousands,
Of barrels of rosin and nearly z.ooo,-
600 gallons OF turpentine would not be
shipe dtpo New York and there trans
SHIPPED to New York. and there trans
been the case. tt Is declared that all
or nearly all OF these should be sent
from southern ports Georgia ports
would also be among the foremost In
being able to take care of the direct
exporting of vast supplies Of lumber
cotton seed. rice. wheat fertilizers
mineral oil, vegetable oils and other
products. There is also a strong pos
sfhility of diverting oats ard other
western and middle western products
go rs to send them directly abroad
through Georgia ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
FUNERAL or THE LATE
CAPTAIN HAMMER TO-DAY

Remains OF the LATE Captain Oscar
Hammer, who died FRAY. will be in
TERED this afternoon at 1 30 O'Clock.
following services to be conducted at
the home. No i92 South Alcaniz street.
Rev. Mr.. Tranberg. OF the Scandinavian
church, preaching the sermon The
interment viii he made IN st. sIichael's
cemeetryy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

FefuIar services today At the Knox
Fpesbytsrian church. corner Of Blount
stleet and Til rteenth avenue. Rev.
AZ L. NcIIwain. pastor. The public
r sins tied to Worship with this con-
pretatfon.
SUNDAY school al a:s0 =. m, G. T.
zeeE. ruperintendsnt.
s11FeachiDg AT 1t a. m. and instalia-
Zion 81 two dsacons
Preaching tonight IT o'clock. RI
tire Gather - fair the night service
4sa4y take rIace on tire lawn. where
there Il ample seatiuS accommodation.
81, katl+-rieess episecpsl Church.
Gofh<r Sixth avenue and East Ger
81 rtes at;eet, John q SkcttoNe rec
20. Rector so Z. cersantes street.
f'licpe 1saS.
.sshdsv Juiy ~ seventh sunday AZ
ke- trinity
rttoly conruunion : a. M
e@t'crnin~ prayer and sermon, -
p~ M
y Nearere =. m
sssundas ecfiecl a:so a m
at. Jei,n's Episecn-l, Warrington.
f'sundas. july 4. seventh sunday az
tel trinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

and other sFer-rire vegetables ard
fruits often cause VERY serious Bowel
Trouble n hot weather Check II as
quickly as possible Get a bottle OF
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE. q
safe and sure remedy for Summer Diar-
rhoess. II i Just as effective for Adults
as for Childron.-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
suurer D,srl,oess

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL. MEDICINE
and it is absolutely harmless. J1zt as
effective for Adua.r .s for Children
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

his profession as q pro lection. The man who
will charge you large sum for a dose Of serum
Or baeterim or claim that the X-rays viii dis
cleseAeNcry manner OF Il isease. ai.J promise to
cure you OF Specific Bio Cd Poison in 8 few days
time is either grossly liz norant premeditatcd
swindier.
every case Of Naricocele demands operation, in
order TO charge you liberal fee There are
eases that demand oper alive pr edur e--tEs
point IL TO KNOW WHEN to use the knife
KNOW that, hence am successful.
Structure IL another condition that should have
Individual attention. I believe that there is
much damage done by rough OF instruments
in trying to gouge the way through close, firm
structure. My nineteen years OF special practice
in diseases OF men has convinced that there
is Iniider and better way. | KNOW there is
denlnnstrate II daily 1aractce Here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14
.TTr>TIo>. oDp FEIJoWs.

All members OF Pensacola Lodge. No.
a. I. O. o f.. vii, meet st the hall
this afternoon at ; o'clock to attend
I.lse funeral Of oir late brother. Cap
tain Oscar MANNER. All visiting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14


o. ire
NJ
urethrea
contraction when attempt made to introduce an KNOW
enthat enabled TO
deyot0l
sndT
me
PensacolaAdv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-14

Corner. PaIxfex ard L4Rua. J.. A.
Ansisy. 3p4tcr
Sunday School, s:4s d. m, T.. ID.
Eetsss superintendent. Army and
EAgy B5bls class, Lee MacDonell, isr
ssFtlcter.
HcrntB@ service II a. m. Evening
ssxvlce, .. m, The pastor Will
prezeii ar both hours.
= Y. p. IT. p. IN, Miss Fannie
v'Ahlbcrs rfssidsnt
You are cordially invited 10 at
tend these services