davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
Mar, German Trickery

Washington, Mar, 25. - Skeptieism
over the ability of the Germans to
bombard Paris from range of seven
tn or more miles, continued here today
There was a tendency to believe that
the Berlin claim Of such hombardment
was based upon the fact that Berhn
desired to east fear among the allies.
"They We got to show me even
now,'' said General Snow, American
chief Of artillery
The general shared the feeling that
Berlin was eamoutlaeing and said he
felt certain that some device nearer
Paris than 20 miles was responsible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

sprays, inhaIers, atomizers, jeIlies
and other local applications.
s. s. s. has proven most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs of the disease fro
the blood. Get a bottle from yot
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special medical
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director, 81 SWift Labora.
tory, Atlanta. Ga,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
Germans May Occupy
PetrOgrad Today

Washington, Mar. 25.-The Germans
may occupy Petrograd, today, state
department message indicated.
American Consul Tredwell, cabling
from Vologda, March 20, just after leav-
ing the Russian capital forecast enemy
occupation "within "a hours.'
Practically all Americans, he report
ed, have evacuated the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
NEITHER WILL STEP DOWN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 25.-The Wis
eonsin Lolalty Legion committee fail
ed today to secure the withdrawal OF
either Joseph f. Davies, democrat, or Ir.
vine L. LenrOot, republican, from the
senatorial race.
The committee reported that it was
appointed so late in the campaign "that
it was found impractical to do anything
looking toward a union of parties, +"
against Victor L. Berger, socialist nom-
inee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into CONSUMPTION

Avoid It's Dangerous Stage.
There is a more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
It's course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption is on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot be cured by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
DRUG CLERKS WANT VOICE

Portland, Or, Mar. 25-Representa.
ton on the state pharmacy board, a
ten hour day and a minimum wake of
1925 month are to be demanded for
Oregon drug clerks by the Oregon
Drug Clerks association The move
will be taken up throughout the state
with employing pharmacists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

4 two months stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mrs. Geiger
is enroute home to Kansas City.
The Pringle auxiliary of the Red
Cross met last Thursday March 21st,
at the home of Mrs. Yates. The great
er portion of the day was devoted to
sewing, working on eighty yards of
outing flannel into pajamas and bed
socks. Those attending the pleasurable
and profitable meeting were Mrs.
George Sehoppert, Mrs. L. w. Pot
ter, Mrs. Roy v. Ohmart, Mrs. w. M.
COburn, Mrs. A. G. Steingrube, Mrs.
COburn, Mrs. Charles Robins, Mrs. W.
r. Robins, Mrs Maude Eskin and Mrs
j. Yates. The Junior guests were Lee
Ohmart, Evelyn Coburn and Milton
Charles Robins. After a pleasant af-
ternoon the ladies planned their next
meeting with Mrs. Ohmart.
The yhautauqua Reading Circle,
now studying 'The greatest books in
the world" by Laura Spencer Porter,
gave the following program: Roll call
response by each member; short sketch
of Miguel de Cervantes, Mrs Rose
braugh; talk, Don Quixote and San.
cho Panza, Mrs. E. E. Fisher; talk,
The battle with the wind mills, Mrs.
R. B. Goodin; talk, The adventures
with the Biscayan lady, Mrs. Carrie
Chapel; talk, The knighting of Don
Quixote, Mrs s. B. Frost; talk, Nam
brino 5 helmet, Mrs. Eva Hicks; talk,
The battle with the wineskins, Mrs.
Frank Wells; talk, An estimate of Don
Quixote, Mrs. E. C. Minton; talk, The
most interesting woman in the story,
Mrs. L. Q. Zimmerman; symposium, my
Interpretation of the book.
A Red Cross benefit is to be given |
at the Kaiser school house Friday ev-
ening of this week at eight clock.
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will give talk
on her trip to the Orient and will have
curios and costumes on display from
there, which will be most interesting. |
Tea will be served by ladies dressed !
in Oriental costume. Several attrac-
tions have been planned for the even
ing and the whole entertainment is to
be of an Oriental nature. 1t is hoped i
a large number win be present Every /
one is cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
TO TAKE OVER PIERS.

Washington, Mar. 25.-The senate to
day by a vote Of 60 to |, adopted the
conference report on the Urgent def
cheney bill empowering the president to
take over the German steamship piers
in Hoboken and authorizing the alien
enemy custodian to sch German owned
property in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

This is the first official allied an.
nouncement that French troops are aid
ing the British to repel the German
drive.
The Berlin official statement Of
Sunday day declared that reserves
composed Of British, French and Amer
mans evidently meant to imply that
the mobile reserve authorized by the
Versailles conference had been in act
ion.
Noyon Is located ON the Disc about
" miles west Of Lafere, where the
British and French lines are welded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
PREFER THE ALLIES

Seattle, Wash, Mar. %. = Seattle
Russians, at meeting held here yester-
day, expressed a desire for an allied
invasion That such move would be
more acceptable than a japanese in
vasion of the territory, was the gen
eral belief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
RUMANIA TO SIGN

Amsterdam, Mar. 25.-The Ruman-
ian-German peace treaty will be sign-
ed today or tomorrow, according to 4
Bucharest dispatch published by the
German foreign office today.
The dispatch said the Rumanian del
egates had accepted all the terms pro-
posed by Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
SMITH GIRLS SAFE.

Paris, Mar. 25.-Word has been sent
TO the friends and families Of Smith
College girls working behind the lines
on the west front that they have been
IaCved to complete safety. Even the
cows that supplied them with fresh
milk were saved.
The girls are now aiding in Red
Cross relief work. Pennsylvania Quakers
also are rendering Invaluable assistance
--s-@-e--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

together. The French must have en-
gagged the enemy some distance east OF
Noyon, as the greatest retirement 80
far reported at this point is 10 Chauny
five miles west of Lafere.
Noyon is noted as the place where
Emperor Charlemagne was crowned in
FeQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

Announcement is made that Ameri-
can chemists have perfected an indigo
blue quite up to the standard of the
German-made article, but at that you
can place little bet that things don It
look so blue for the United States as
they do for Germ-hum-v.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

The subject of loganberry culture is
arousing new interest in Coos county
now, the Coquille Sentinel SAYS, also
claiming that "our climate is even
better adapted to this crop than that
of the Willamette valley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
ON ITALIAN FRONT

Rome, Mar. 25.-A lively artillery
struggle was reported at various points
on the italian front by the Rome war
office today.
-Four enemy afrplanes were brought
down Sunday and two others Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
10 Ours a Cold IN one Dav

10 Cu1s Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE
tTablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
W. GROVES signature on each box
zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25
AMERICANS WERE
. CONTINUED from page one)

lean troops are in the line) the enemy
attacked at down but was thrown back
with heavy losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

Those who see the least in others are
the ones who use thtir s the most.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

A meeting of wide interest to Salem
people will be held Tuesday evening
at 1880 at the Grant school, in North
Salem. Mrs. ROllin X. Page will talk
on the third liberty loan and several
five minute talks will be given BY
some of the councilmen and others.
There will also be a dress making
class and millinery class held in the
domestic science room separate from
the others. Everyone is cordially in
viteJ AID g large attendance is hoped
f-g.
Mrs Eric 0. Scicke and son, Paul,
los last evening for College Station,
IT TNa5 where she will join Mr.. Seicke,
who left two weeks ago. Mr.. Seicke
has been appointed state forester of
Texas and they win reside in College
SatiOn, as the Agricultural college is
located there and the forestry board
work is carried on from the college.
Mr. and Mrs Seieke have lived in Sa-
lem the past seven years and have
here, who sincerely regret their de-
.parture. They have been popular mem
bers of the Monday Night Dancing
cluD ana nave enueareu themselves TO
many who wish them happiness in
their new home.
Mrs. Floyd Putnam of Brownsville
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Kirk, $40 Mill street.
S. G.. Sargent was a Salem visitor
over Sunday, coming from Seattle Sat
utday on his way home to San Fran
cisco.
News has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Kinney of Salem, who are
spending the winter in Newport, of
the arrival of son, born March 10th,
to their grandson and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kinney, in Anchorage, Alas |
ka Mrs. Kinney was Miss Lorraine
Bentley of Garfield, Washington, |
daughter of DR.. c. H. Bentley of that |
place, and win be pleasantly rcmem-
bered by Salem folk having visited |
here last summer. Mr.. Kinney is resi-
dent engineer on the government rail-
road, with headquarters at Anchorage
The Memo club meets this evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

How do you like Victory Bread9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

s. G.. Sargent was a Salem visitor
over Sunday, coming from Seattle Sat
ufday on his way home to San Fran
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-25

Mrs. Floyd Putnam of Brownsville
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Kirk, $40 Mill street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
DOCTORS BRING IN
IMPORTANT
VERDICT
TheyAII Agree Without Dissent
ing Voice

Since the remarkable discovery of
the exceptional beneficial results
from the use OF Phosphated Iron in
anaemia and general debility il is
estimated that millions of people
in the Eastern States alone are tax
ins it.
Most astonishing results are re
ported by every physician who has
prescribed il and all give il hearty
endorsement. Leading Doctors have
said its use would eliminate all
blood and nervous trouble and give
us strong, clear skinned. healthy
vigorous men and women.
PSYCHOLOGISTS have known for
years that there cannot be healthy
good red blood and strong nerves
where there is laCF of Iron and
PhOsphates, that n.ne-tenths of all
skin diseases are due 10 the aD-
sence of these two important ele-
ments. Specially is this so in the
case OF women who so often have
facial blemishes. One of our fore
most beauty specialists said 10 our
reporter. show me the woman
ith the healthy. clear, rudy COM
pIexiOn. velvety skin, bright eyes.
eNuberant spirits and vigOT. and YOU
Will find loads of Iron and Phos-
pilates in her system every time "
Doctors claim that pale anaemic
women who have that all gone
loOE.' drugging themselves around
with no ambition. weak nerves. irri-
table and quarrelSOme can trace
their condition directly 10 the lack
OF Iron and Phosphates in their
systems There is absolutely no eN-
cuse for their suffering this way
whole Phosphated Iron is within
their reach.
Physicians have always known
and the general public are finding
70 out for themselves that watery,
thin blood Is due 10 the absence OF
Iron and Phosphates and TO correct
this and obtain healthy circulation
which means life and all that il
implies. namely. "A strong. vigorous
body and correspondence strong
active mind, one must have these
two elements in abundance
Leading Doctors all over the land
are prescribing and giving their pa
tients Phosphated Iron as one OF
the standard remedies which they
can look 20 10 produce splendid re-
suits in all run down conditions.
This valuable preparation is kept los
every good druggist and DO YOU viii
secure IL today and take IL accord
ing 20 directions 10 viii not diSap-
point you.
special Nouce-To insure physi-
clans and their patients getting the
genuine Phosphated Iron We put up
iu capsules only. So do not allow
dealers 10 substitute any pills o.
tablets Wettick s. DRUGGISTS. Chas
Coonley < CO. and leading druggists
everywhere. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
BOLO PASHA IS
SENTENCED TO DIE
Court Martial Returns Verdict
of Guilty After IS Min
uteS 0eIiberation.

PARIS. Feb. 15-Aftef just Is
minutes dehberation the court mar
tial which tried Bolo Pasha Thurs
day. sentenced him 20 death.
Darius Porchere, a, co-detendant
Of Bolo. was sentenced 10 three
years imprisonment and Filippo
Cavallinie. another defendant, was
sentenced 20 death. However. the
latter is under arrest in Italy and
not within the Jurisdiction OF the
court
The speedy return OF the court
martial came almost as a greater
surprise 20 the crowds in the court
room awaiting the verdict than
the actual sentence of death
itself. which had been predicted
from the outset
BOlo Takes Sentence Calmly.
Bolo took the announcement
with apparent calm, but Porchere
who had sat throughout the trial
stOid and stupid in appearance
was visibly moved, though wheth-
or AT his own escape from his pa
irons fate or at the sentence i'm
posed on Bolo. was not easy 10 de-
termine.
Without the slightest tremor
Bolo heard Col Voyer. president
OF the court martial pronounce
sentence Of death upon him amid
an impressive silence i'm the court
room Merely shaking his head
and Struggling his shoulders, as if
TO say il was hopeless to fight
against the odds, Bolo returned 10
his cell.
Crowd Roars Approval.
Awed by the soldiers with fixed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS.

There ls only one medicine that
really stands out pre-emineut as a
medicine for durable ailments OF the
kidneys. liver and bladder.
Dr. kilmerS swamp Root stands
the highest for the reason that 10
has proven 20 bc just the remedy
needed I'M thousands upon thou
sands OF distressing cases. swamp
Root "a physicians prescription for
special diseases. makes friends
quickly because It's mild and imme-
date effect = soon realized i'm most
Cases. 10 is a gentle. healing ves-
ttable compound
start treatment at once. sold az
aIl drug stores in bottles of two
sizes. medium and large
However. III YOU wish first Go test
this great preparation send ten
cents 20 Dr. kilmer a. Co. Bling
hamtOn. ". r.. for sample bottle.
when writing be sure and mention
The south Bend Daily News Times.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15
A Bungalow For Two
By Louise Oliver

What you goin' to do tonight,
jimmy
Jimmy, who had stopped at the
drug store for a pocketfull of CT
CARS. turned and faced Murrin,
keen eyed and clever of fingers. but
we'll dressed and with a certain
persuasive manner that always got
under Jimmy's skin.
Jimmy had started out with good
intentions. A walk, a movie, then
home TO bed. 1t was Dutch luck to
run into Murrin now! 1t would be
hard to get away; hard. because he
knew he didn't want TO get away.
He wanted very much to go where
Murrin was gOing-tO Silver Kings
poolroom-where the crowd usually
hung out. and before the evening
was over through a movable panel
into Silver's back room. where
green-topped tables were popular
in various ways, according to the
way one most preferred to lose
money.
And Jimmy had his months sal
airy in his pocket TO lose. For, of
course, he would lose it if he stayed
with Murrin and the crowd; he
always did. That was why he had
determined on a new leaf. He was
tired OF being strapped. Besides. he
had been having visions lately of
something different from his unat-
tractive life in a bricked-up board
ing house.
Hello. Murrin. you're a stranger.
Where have you BEEN
"Oh. inventin' a submarine KILL
er what you goin' TO do tonight ?"
Nothing much"
Neither am l. Let's do il to-
gether."
Jimmy considered. no; I don't
believe can. Murrin. sort of
have a date"
All right, I'll walk part way
with YOU"
Again Jimmy considered. The
strain of good old Vermont stock in
him was on top tonight, and while
he gave his friend cigar and
lighted his own, a plan struck him.
IL was suggested by the entirely
open directory on the counter.
Give me an envelope and stamp.
Charlie" he called TO the clerk.
Just wait a minute. Murrin. I've
got to send a note 10 a friend OF
mine TN go with you then And
ne ran his eye over the pages of
the directory. Parsons was the
first name his eye found. Patricia.
Miss. SOS W. Twenty-fifth ST.
And slipping five $50 bills inside
the envelope, he addressed il and
dropped il into the mail box be-
side the door.
Murrin had watched the opera
ton with scowl. Must Ice a pref
II good friend" he grOwled.
That's none of your business. -
said Jimmy. cheerfully. Now. I'm
ready
Come to think Of it. guess I'll
20 down TO the aquarium and
watch the porpoise blow himself.
Good night" said Murrin. striding
I out
Jimmy grinned rather sheepish-
/ IL as he looked from his friends
/ retreating hgure 10 the mail box
wherein lay most OF the money he
had in the world. addressed 10 a
person he had never heard o.. Il
might have sent it 10 myself he
reflected ruefully. "but I'd have
wound up by losing il 10 the crowd
anyway. and it's safer where II rs
So. Miss Patricia Parsons, be YOU
20 or L. may a hundred dollars
OF my hard-earned money make you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

happy"
Now wen have to leave Jimmy
and follow his letter which in due
time was slipped under Miss Par
sons door after her linguistic land
lady had all but eaten it to deter
mine its contents.
At o'clock the next evening
Miss Parsons unlocked her door
and stepped on the rather thick en-
velope. She was too tired to be
very curious about anything. and
threw it on the bureau and did a
little wondering while she took off
her things and pinned up a few
hayward curls. Miss Parsons was
very pretty-she was neither 20
nor Il. She was an accountant in
a furniture store and 22 years old.
She was also lonely and homesick
for like Jimmy she had a good
old New England strain, which ex-
cluded the only kind of friends it
would have been easy TO make
When she drew the money out
of the envelope she was not sur
prised. II was merely a mistake,
she assured herself, in spite of the
fact that il bore her name. She
needed a new hat and shoes and a
lot Of things, but-well the money
was not hers so there was no use
considering.
At the end of two weeks no own
er-nor donOr-had put in an ap-
pearance. Then Patricia began TO
be puzzled, as TO what TO do with
it.
Then one day she made an in
vestment. II was a white willow
Z breakfast room set with touches OF
delft blue. She had admired it in
the furniture store for weeks and
pictured 10 herself a sunny little
bungalow in the country and a tiny
dinging room with roses at the
window and the the furniture with
in. Then when a happy little
bride-to-be bought it, and came
back later white and miserable say
ing that her fiance had been killed
in the war. Patricia had declared
promptly that she would buy it
| back from her herself and handed
over Jimmy's 500.
In a month came another 500.
Jimmy had determined TO cure him
/ self OF gambling, for mis- souls sake,
and decided that the price was not
/ too high. He'd only lose il anyway
/ and the idea appealed 10 his sport
/ ing blood.
Then along came another bar
| gain-a living room set of wicker
I just the thing for a bungalow. It
/ was purchased and stored with the
willow. Things were looking up
/ for Patricia. a third check bought
charming little bedroom set, for
\ Jimm was doing it right and send
\ ing = hundred every month. He
| decided, however, that $500 was
! quite enough 10 spend on curing a
/ bad habit. He felt that he was
/ quite cured now and that Murrin
\ and his crowd would let him alone
I thereafter
Then one day Patricia decided TO
\ look for a house. Wasn't il odd that
/ IL was Jimmy's real estate office she
happened to choose and that the
minute Jimmy saw her he decided
that ne would show her the listed
houses himself? she vas just such
a girl as Jimmy had dreamed might
one day preside over the coffee pot
in his own little house if ne should
I ever be lucky enough 10 get out OF
his bricked up boarding house
OF course he discovered she was
Patricia Parsons. and Patricia dis
covered that it was Jimmys money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

she had used. And when they found
a love OF a cottage. roses and all.
and pictured how il would look
with the new furniture. what other
way was there 10 end it, Can't
you guess Ask Cupid.
(Copyright, 1919