davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

WANTED-Boys of 16 or over to carry
paper routes for winter. High school
boys preferred. Enquire at journal Of
flee. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

Tie Journal job Department
will print you anything IN the
stationery iine-do IL right and
save you real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

London. Aug. 19-t4:20 p. MI
French troops have advanced two kilo-
meters "a mile and q Quarterl between
Lasagny and the Disc reaching lie
Hamel "a mile and 4 half north OF
RihecS0rtl, according to reports re
q lived here this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

Washington. Aug. ie.-Austria may
attCmpt to strike blow at Italy be
fore the allied penesraion in Russia
compels the transfer Of large forces in
Italy to the east. was the prediction
Of entnte military experts here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

FOR RENT-5 room Bungalow, modern
rent for $40 month, is worth more.
Call at 1895 n. Liberty street, or
phone 20l7R. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

PEACHES for short time only. Cali at
orchard or phone 56Fl4. N. c. Pet
teys. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

county commissioners have been invited
to the opening Of tha National Fire.
proof Lumber Co.'s mill at Mt Angel
tomorrow This is the mill that will
make building material out of ava
rock A. Warren Gould of Seattle N
president Of the company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

FOR SALE-For $9I5 Studebakef, 20
h. p, has electric lights, generator
and storage battery. See Mccall at
Capital garage. S.23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

FOR RENT-l000 acres river bottom
land, or any portion thereof, for one
or more years. Terms cash. We would
prefer renters who wish TO grow veg
etables, as we now have vegetable
drying plant located on ranch Ad-
dress +. Clemens Horst Co., Inde.
pcndcnce, Or. S-3l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

WANTED-Hop piekers to pick early
and late hops. Picking win last from
20 to 25 days. Hops good. Yards clean
Will start picking Aug. %. Phone ST
%. j. A. Kriebs. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

wAET-Partner in wood business with
$500, have stumpage for tea thous-
and cords, easy to get out Box 335.
II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

Application for a hg boom franchise
on Coyote creek, in Lane county, has
been filed with the public service com
mission by +. +. Hunter and William
Smith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

In the snis Of Frank u. Ford aesas.st
Richard L. swarts and Ralph swarfz
the defendants answer and ask that the
court give them a Judgment for s352.5s
balance due on a counter claim.
IN the ease q Jack Fleteher against
Emma o. Large, A. y Lange and N.
8 Iange. the defendants enter a motion
asking for an order striking the com
paint Of plaintiff from the files for
the reason thai same il not properly
verified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

FOR SALE-At bargain, 6 room modern
bungalow, large log, garage, one block
from paved street, blocks to ear line
An ideal home for little money. Ad-
dress A. ]. 90 care Journal. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

AMORT.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Amort, August IL, 1918, at their
home in Mission Bottom, daughter.
UPJoHN-A 7pound baby girl was
born Sunday night, Aug. is, 1918,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Don II. Upjohn. The
mother and baby are doing wen. Mr..
Upjohn Is Salem correspondent for tho
0regonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

MARRIED man with wife and one child
wants place on farm for year. Ad-
dress l109 Monroe ST., Oregon City,
Ore. S-l9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

In he eeuasy court IN The matter Of
The estate Of Martha l.. CrumbAeksF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

FOR SALE-1914 Ford roadster or tour
ing ear $500; 1914 Studebaker SS75.
Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com1
Phone 355. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

GOOD men wanted for factory work
long job at good wages. Cab at room
303 Salem Bank of Com. bldg, or
phone 4Ss, agent, W. d. Smith. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

FOR 51s per cent farm loans, see the
Marion-Polk county national farm
;. loan association. W. d. Smith, 303
Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

Make Zidania Crabtree in her d.
voree suit sgsinst Henry cgabtree has
filed an affbiavis that the defendant
cannot BE- served BY personal service a.
hie present address cannot be learned
That h. was formerly Of Bend, but that
bis Bend aeguaintanees write that he
left some time ago for California, ad-
dress Rnkn6wn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

Tie Journal Job Department
viii print you anything in the
stationery line-do it right and
save yoH real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

FOR SALE-or lease, furnished or un-
furnished 5 reem cottage, terms; llSS
Waller street. S-19.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19
Nine prume pickers were sent into

the country this morning by the U.
y. Labor bureau on State street and
this afternoon two families were sent
out TO work. As there is good money in
picking and shipping prunes green this
year there is big demand for piekers.
At present the price is Is cents a
bHshel. Growers have not as yet de-
eided on price to pay for the picking
Of prunes 60 he dried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-19

McVICKER.--At their home two
miles east of Turner, Saturday, Aug.
II, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Wicker, daughter.
She has been named Letho Gene.
BORN
CLEMENT.-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Clement, Salem, rural route s, Sun
day, Aug. is, 1918, son.
He has been named Robert William.
RICH.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rich,
at their home, HAS North Twelfth
street Aug. IL. 1918, daughter.
|KUFNER Mr.. and Mrs. Ang Kuf.
ner, Ang. 6, 1918, at their home on
the Pratum rood, daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
BOY REFUSES TO
 GO WITH FATHER

A touching scene took place in the probate court yesterday when Judge Miller had to decide upon the plead ings of father to have his Is year old son returned to him on the ground that he would give the boy all the care a father owes to his children.
 Michael kra sofsky, a native of the Ukraine, Russia, and father of Sam uel, a lad of 15, exchanged sobs in the court room when Samuel turned away from his parent and pleaded with Judge Miller to let him goAback to his adopted home with Miss Frances Seeley at Easton where he had been comfortable for the last six months In a weeping whisper the boy said that he could not return to the old life of his father who had neglected him and that he had found a home as well as a new friend in Miss Seeley.
 During the testimony of those in terested in the case it was brought out that Samuel left his home, the boarding house of his father, and vol untarily went to Easton. Charity workers and neighbors were said to have found the boy ill treated and inn properly fed several months ago and recommended change.
 Judge Miller decided to have the boy remain in Easton for six months more and at the end of the period give the case further consideration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
THE TIMES: SEPTEMBER l2, 1918

"The government looks to our as sociation to see that work is resumed in Bridgeport, we therefore call upon you without further delay to return to work and take up your grievances in the way outlined in my letter Of Sept. ~-
 Failure on part of our members to obey these instructions will be deemed sufficient cause, much as we would regret it, to suspend all mem bers who refuse this mandate from all privileges of membership in the In- ternational Association of Machinists. We therefore. expect you to return to work within AS hours from the re- ceipt of this telegram"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
MACHINISTS WILL NOT OBEY ORDERS
 FROM JOHNSTON
Again Refuse to Return to Work Pending Settlement
 of Labor Trouble Here.

Jeering at the order of their presi- dent to return to work, the striking machinists voted unanimously at a mass meeting yesterday afternoon to continue the strike until they are ap ,pealed to by the President of the United States.
 Reports from the committees sent to plants out of town to create sym pathy with the Bridgeport strikers show that there is but one plant so far which has given it's word not to accept any more Bridgeport work un- less the strikers demands are met by the manufacturers. This plant is the White Adding Machine company of New Haven.
 Word was also received to the effect that President Wilson and his cabinet were in conference upon the subject of the Bridgeport labor trouble and two methods were being considered--- to establish a dishonor list, that will prohibit the strikers from getting Uthe- jobs than those they have left, and to induct them into the service for factory work if they refuse to go back; or have the War Department take over the factories where the men are on strike and run them under army discipline
 Manufacturers candidly admit that production here is dangerously tied up. Among the plants dangerously affected by the strike are the Rem ington ArmsT. M. c. company, the Liberty Ordnance and the American & British, all of them intuition plants of the first class.
 Many of the 66 factories affected by the strike are considering seriously ct filling the places of the strikers witt women, but hesitate to take any def nite action just yet, because they a;e confident the government will take steps to end the trouble within the next 24 hours.
 Waldo C. Bryant, chief of the Ord nance Department for the Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

District, is also confident that de- cisive action will be taken by Wash ington within the next "' hours. The leaders of the striking machinists de- clare that if President William H. Johnston, of the International Asso- c!ation of Machinists, insists in car tying out his threat of expelling' the strikers from membership in the union If they fail to go back to work by ncDn tomorrow, they will start a rival union in Bridgeport.
 Robert F. Gray, a machinist for merly employed in the Remington Arms, aniA who resided at 127 Willow street. has moved his family and household tO Dorchester, Mass. Be- fore leaving Bridgeport, Gray said: T am disgusted with the way the maohinists of Bridgeport are acting. have been a union man for 20 years, but I certainly cannot stay on strike while I have relatives on the firing l line in France. I know what it Is tO te short of ammunition as I had near 1 ly three years of the Boe,r war my self"
 President Johnston's telegram fol lows:
 After giving careful consideration to the Bridgeport situation and con- ferring with the members of the gen. eral executive board, in reviewing the entire circumstances of the case, it is the opinion of the executive board members as well as your 1nternatiOna president that the integrity and homo of our association is being very seri- | ously endangered by the refusal o1 our members in Bridgeport to obey the advice and instructions of thi: office to return to work and to en deavor to apply the award with tn interpretation rendered by the um pire and to try if possible, to brine | about a solution to the veXing prob lems confronting you.
 "The decision of the umpire Is jus as distasteful to the International of ficers as 1t is to our individual mem bers in Bridgeport, and were 1t no for the fact that our country Is In
 voived in this world conflict vol would have the unlimited and undi vided support of the grand lodge in al
 effort to force your just demands fo minimum wage. But our member
 must and should realize that we ar in state of war and that our force
 at the front are in great need of mu
 nitions and supplies which are manu
 factured in Bridgeport and the gov
 ernment looks to you in this critica hour to return to work and appea
 your case, in the event you canno
 work your problems out in the man ner prescribed by the umpire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
WILL ALLOW JEWS. TO OBSERVE THE
 TOM KIPPUR DAY
Both Army and Navy Will Give Liberty for Great
 Holyday to Men.

The Navy Department has issued an order deferring transportation of Jewish sailors and naval officers on Monday, Sept. 18th, because of Tom Kippur, the most sacred of all the Jewish Holy days. Arrangements had already been completed to transfer a large number of men, including many Jews, on that date, when through the Jewish Welfare Board, the Navy De- partment was made aware of the in- portant religious observance. It inn mediatelly changed its plans so that Jewish boys might spend the day with their families, or observe it in a fit ting manner.
 Colonel Harry Cutler Chairman of the Jewish Welfare Board, has been notified by the Navy Department by telegram that every Jewish man who had been ordered for transfer on Sept. 18th was to defer his departure day. A telegram was also sent to each 1 of the men affected by the ruling by Commander Frost.
 The plans of the Jewish Welfare Board to give the boys of that faith | in the United States Army and Navy an opportunity for fitting observance i of the Holy day have been made suc- cessful by governmental cooperation Furloughs were obtained for Jewish boys for Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur. The War Department has announced that no man will be in- 1 ducted into the army on September
 18th. Special services have been ar. ranged in camps and naval training stations and the Jewish Welfare BoarG
 has provided for reception of Jew.
 ish boys in homes and synagogue!
 near cantonments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
STAMFORD

The big patriotic meeting of Oke- muck tribe of Red Men that will be held in their hall on Church street, this evening will be preceded by pa- rade, Postmaster Philip Trpup of New Haven will be the speaker of the ev ening.
 Leroy Fairchild is attending school this term in Easton, Pa.
 Fred Donaldson of Hillside avenue has bought a new truck to do truck ing from Lordship te Bridgeport.
 Shepards of Bethlehem will meet this evening at o'clock in their hall on Main street.
 There have been barrels put around in different places in town for people to put peach pits in. These pits are used to go in gas masks for the sol diers.
 Jordon Kunnie and Mary Geralds who were arrested in Stratford after it was found that they were living unlawfully together each forfeited a bond of $250 in the Criminal Superior | court yesterday. William Bussel furnished the bonds. Mary Geralds is the wife of Fred Geralds who made | the complaint against the couple.
 The many friends of Maurice Baker l of South Ave, son of Mrs A. M Bak 1 CT who has been training at New. port training station. R. l., will be grieved to hear of his serious Hines. with scarlet fever in the isolation i hospital.
 Women desiring to become schoo voters will please obtain application blanks from the registrars this weel or notify Miss Edith Hastings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

young people in all parts of the worldl will pass his sixty-seventh milestond today. The man who, because of hi3 initials, is affectionately known al
 Father Endeavor," is a Canadian bJ birth, but a New England Yankee by descent. He was born at AylmorI Quebec, Sept. 12. 1851 the son ol Charles c. Symmes. Left an orphalI at eight, he was adopted by his uncle Rev. E. W. Clark and assumed his rame. He began his work as a min ister in Portland, Me, and there, in 1881, founded the first Christian En- deavor Society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
SCOTT AND COMPANY

Certificate of incorporation of Scott & Go. of this city was filed yes terday in the office of the secretary of state in Hartford. The new com pany has a capital of $10,000 and will engage in clothing and tailoring bus mess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

Plans for enlarging infantry re- placement camps and central officers training schools at Camps Lee, Va. i; Gordon, Ga; Pike, Ark; Macarthur, Tex, and Grant H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

Three persons were killed and 22 injured when an extra freight train ran into the rear of passenger train on the Boston & Maine at Dummers- ton, Vt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing g and heating; iobbing speciality, 305 Main and Hillside avenue. 'Phone Stratford 1114-2 or 114-S. BIO %tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
ToDAYS ANNIVERSARY,

Dr. Francis Edward Clark. presi- dent and founder of the United Socie- ty of Christian Endeavor and the leader of an army of fifteen millions of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

Engineers and officers trained foE the merchant marine service numbaE more than 10000.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

Speaking of pleasant
dreams, our 'Midijama"
hasn't any buttons to tickle
the ribs! Has a MILDLY
blouse instead Of the ordi-
nary jacket. Great idea!
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Foch Sends Officers
To Investigate Pogroms
PichOn Hears That German and
Austrian Soldiers Are
Chief Offenders

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Marshal
Foch has sent officers of the Allied ar
mics to Poland to investigate the pog-
roms reported to have taken place there
recently. Departure of the mission
was announced, an official dispatch to-
day said, by Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs Pichon, who stated that from his
information the disorders had been
committed by released German and
Austrian prisoners of war, returning
from Russia.
These soldiers, Mr. Pichon explained
not under command of officers, wan
der at will through the country, sack
ing villages and attacking the popula-
ton, regardless of race or creed.
The civil war between the Poles and
Ruthenians in Galicia was ascribed by
the Minister to Bolshevik agents sent
from Russia to stir up trouble along
the border France, he said, would take
every step necessary to put an end to
the disorder, and he promised the
Jews that the country would not per-
nit further pogroms directed against
their race.
The Polish National Committee in
Paris approved the action of Marshal
Foch, and declared the Germans were
endeavoring to compromise Poland in
the eyes of the civilized world by pro-
voking disorders.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

you. GU more IMAM
:, The German people have shaken off
rns+ rne olu rule. On you. above all others,
rests lr, the hop, of German freedom
ne nara requirements of the victors
aie heavy upoo Us. bu. we will not col
,Hpse' we will build new Germany.
i.n the strength and unshakabiA
s'ourase you have proved II thousand
.lmes; see to it that Germany remains
united and that the old misery of a
system of small states does NOT over
take us again.
The unity of the German nation
IS work of religion, of Socialism. Wn
NUS. work WITH all our strength if we
are not to sink to the state of n hep-
gar people lou arc laying down the
ari,AS which. borne by the sons of the
peor~e, should lever be danrer t,t bmt
pnIy protection fox the people whose
happiness your industrious hands must
ou1Id up from new foundations"
Frederich Ebert, the Premier. VOL
coined the soldiers. He declared that
new government had been estah-
MsneG IN Germany and that the army
,,s wouio oe Its strongest support. In be-
I'alt or the troops a sergeant repl;ad
10 the effect that the watchword now
must be quiet" He said that tho soI.
gers desired the convening Of the
Natlonal Assembly at the earliest mo-
men' an, and did not want to be led away
rom the secure path of quiet and or
der by DR.. Karl Liebknecht or Other
dreamers." 'eA
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Gerard Demands
Wilhelm Be Held
Personally Guilty
Former Ambassador to Ger
many and DIR. Woods
Hutchinson Speak at Red
Cross Rally in Brooklyn

The Kaiser and his advisers must
De made to stand personally respon-
slole Tor the war and they must pay
with their own skins" said former Am
passador James w. Gerard last night.
Mr. Gerard was the principal speak
er at Red Gross mass meeting held
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music pre-
paratory to the "Christmas Roll Call"
"War must be made impossible in
the future" he said. even now, with
the smoke of battle just clearing, we
must fight the sneaking, crawling Ger
man propagandist who is seeking to
SOW dissension among the Allied ma
tions. AS yet we have not heard the
voice of Germany raised in repentance
Tor her sins. All we have heard has
been squeaks and squeals. My old
friend, William Hohenzollern, is a fu-
gitive, with fear in his heart, and study
ing, in a spirit Of preparedness, the
law regarding trials for murder"
In describing the treatment Of Allied
prisoners in German camps, Mr.. Gerard
said that the Red Cross inspired the
moral courage of the soldiers of civili-
zation and made it possible for them
to look the Germans in the eye in such
a way that they knew, man for man,
that they were Inferior
He said the revolt in Germany was
due primarily to the abuse heaped upon
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
German Censorship on
II. g. MeSsooes Cooso,

BERLIN. Dec. 12 (By The Associated
Press).-The German censorship of
kilograms exists now only as for
Inality. The messages Of the Associ-
ated Press correspondent are being
passed for transmission without hav-
ing been read by the censor. and on
one occayio, the censor's stamp was
even handed TO the correspondent for
him to use If the censor happened to
be absent when the correspondent an
lshed the message upon which he was
working.
Copies Of The Associated Press mes
sages, as received in Copenhagen in
transit and later available for COM
parison. show no alteration even in
messages, the tenor Of which was not
pleasing TO the government.
There IL no press censorship what
ever, unless the sporadic assaults upon
newspapers in Hamburg. Cologne and q
few other places can be considered
such The Berlin Conservative press
writes In the. same vitriolic style az
during the war, The censorship Of
outgoing letters Is confined TO geefnx
that thev DO not contain banknotes or
securiticss the expectation Of which is
forbidden
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Berlin Sho,Uerirg
HOziOrs on Beaten
Homecoming Army
By II. w. Smith
NetD York Tribune
Special Gable Service


ttnryrght. 1918. New York Tribune Inc,
ROTTERDAM, Dec. 12-Berlin onc.
more IS military city. full of enthn-
s1as1n SU TOT the soldiers and their deeds.
"nen the Prussian Guard regiments
entered brandenburg Gate there was A
1eLnarAaDie manifestation of national
sehIlment- The pressure Of the crowds
IN TIE streets was such as to constitnta
actual danger to life. Although thou
SANDS OF soldiers, pressing forward
shoulder to shoulder, endeavored to
open passage for the entering troons
they found it impossible to hold h a
spectators back. ''e
In wave after wave men strnpp1ad 4
forward amid flags. evergreens and
ho~ers. Soldiers marched at the head
OF the procession, holding high the
colors or the new republic-black, red
and gold. Flowers and cigarettes were
thrown from the windows to the troops,
who were met by automobiles laden
with chrysanthemums. The cheering
was not loud, but ran as mur1nur
along Inter den Linden.
Only from the Russian Embassv was
the red flag Of the revolution f1own,
Some Of the bands played "Deutsch-
land Ueber Alles,' while others played
SO dlers' tunes but not single reyolu-
t1onary air was heard.
My correspondent says: at ia indeed
striking how little people see of revo-
lutionary Berlin. There are no signs
Of suffering, no effects Of forced
marches betrayed themselves-on1y the
very poor-looking horses told what the
retreat had meant
All afternoon troops from the west
were passing through Tens of thou
sands OF persons were tirelessly watch
ing them The impression on the OBJ
server was most striking because of
the revolutionary scenes witnessed in
the same surroundings and the memo
ries, only two days old, of the wild
cries of Liebknecht's followers.