davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

To the American People
The press has in the past few days given much
space to the fact that certain American brewers
loaned the sum of $685. 600 to Mr.. Arthur Brisbane,
which sum he used in the purchase of the Wash
ington Times
In many publications referring to this matter
the word German" is applied to the word brewer"
and there's continued and persistent effort to create
in the minds of readers the impression that the
brewers are as class unpatriotic The attempt to
create and foster this impression is to give birth to
and noursh what is malicious and cowardly lie!
MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT:
OF ALL THE BREWERS IN THE UNITED
STATES ARE AMERICAN BORN AND IN A
VERY LARGE PROPORTION OF CASES THEIR
PARENTS WERE AMERICAN BORN.
What money they have, has been made in Amer
lean business and invested in America. Since the
beginning of the war brewers have been among the
largest purchasers of every Liberty Bond ISSUE the
total of their subscriptions amounting to many mil
lions of dollars. They have contributed in large
amounts to the Red Cross and other war activities.
Brewers themselves are wearing the uniform of
service and the sons and grandsons of brewers are
fighting under the Stars and Stripes.
In the many acts of disoyalty discovered by the
Department of Justice prior to and during the war,
there IS not one single instance where any brewer,
directly or indirectly has in any way been found
guilty of any act which could be considered dis
loyal
Much publicity has been given to the fact that
before the war commenced brewers of the country
contributed money to the German American ALI
ance for the purpose of contesting Prohibition Not
one single dollar ever paid to the German
American Alliance by any brewer after the declara-
ton of war between Germany and our country,
and this fact is we'll known to every man who has
investigated this subject.
has been shown and be that any
American brewer has contributed directly indirectly
dissemination of any unpatriotic propaganda!
few days President issued proclamation forbid
ding the manufacture of beer after December DESPITE the
fact that this order destroys billion dollars property
has been accepted by the brewers without complaint
necessary to the success of the programme
Are certain politicians disappointed in ambitions and
those who opposed the consumption beverage with
the slightest trace of alcohol powerful that they the
horrors this distressing heap odm and
class citizens whose loyalty by whatever standard
hundred cent American?
WE ARE NOT II,n MAKING THIS APPEAL IN BEHALF
OF OUR PROPERTY OR OUR PRODUCT, BUT AS AMER
ICAN CITIZENS APPEALING TO YOU TO HELP PROTECT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
NEGRO WOMEN sPURN WORK.
Planters short Of Help seel
"work or Fight. Order.

PINE BLurr, Ark, Sept 21.--Al-
leging that negro women are refusing
to work. thereby causing a serious short
age OF cotton pickers and farm labor,
local business men and planters to-day
began a movement to have the work
or fight" order applied to women.
1t il said the women arc living on
aliotments paid by drafted relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

SCENIC
Unknown Switzerland"
(The LotschenthaI)
One Of a series of Birmingham travel.
seenies. showing Lo,sehenihsl, situated
between The Berne,e Alps and the Phone
River, the wildes, valley in Europe. in.
hsbi,ed BY strange medieval peasants.
Also their habits and customs.
COMEDY.
Fin, National Exchange
presents
LOOK WHOSE. HERE"
A Christy Comedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
rs DEAD, 81 WOUNDED
Continued from page one)

ing, Pa.
William Johnson, Roger, Mo.
Bee Stewart, Amherstdale, W. Va
David + Wilson, Opp, Ala.
Died Of Wounds
Corporal Jack Kitman, New York.
Bugler Howard G. PaAeT, Provi
denco, R. l..
Privates Edward H. Monahan, Sioux
William J. Hamilton, Decatur, Ill
Died Of Disease
Privates Nathaniel GcsSOn. Bluff
ton, S. c..
Glen Hockenberry, Danville, I'll.
Clair 7. Newell South Manchester,
Conn.
John Robinson, Pearl River, La.
Died Of Accident
Corporal Arthur P. Lutterbach, Chi
eago.
Wagner william F. Small, Aston.
Mass.
Privates John Dzadolinis, Lowell.
Mass.
ROLAND Ham, Glencoe Mills, n. Y.
Garrett w. Brown, Schenectady, N
Y.
John T. Keltenie, ~Plantsville, Conn
William James Toomey, Methuen
Mass.
Died Of Other Causes
Lieutenant Alton P. Wood, Boston.
Mass.
Corporal Cummins, GreenviIle, Pa.
Private Aldst J. Langley, Granite.
vile, Mass.
wounded Severely
Corporals Homer K. Beyers, Jask-
son, Ohio.
Edgar j. Herzog, JohnstOwn, Pa.
Priyates Clyde L. Grimm, Chicago.
Edward L. Klint, Davenport, Iowa.
Wounded Slightly
Colonel George Z. Leach, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
cOrporals Frank ]. Downing, Dan
willie, III.
Elwoea Taylor, Chester, Pa.
Mechanic Ogden r. Elliott, Paris,
Ill.
Privates Donald C. Abbott, East
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sylvester Armstrong, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Clemaie Atkinson, Denmark. Ore.
George Blaek, Wiflis.on, n. D.
Wilmer H. Brown, Washington Court
house, Ohio.
Howard ]. Carhn. Fshhaek. Pa.
Charles L. Carson, Coffeyville, Kan.
Homer G, Cosper. Spring Green, Wis
John F. Criss, Cora City, III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
(COntinued from page Onel

1t is interesting to remember that the
administration had full warning about
Hearst's probable attitude by his pre-
vious editorials attacking Ggmany's foes
and defending Germany
Roosevelt then eli ed a number Of ed
itorials from the Hearst papers printed
before and after this country entered
the war, which he declared were Gin
tended to pander to anti English pre-
judiee in the interest of oar foes" and
excite ha red between the United
States and England"
Roosevelt went on to say: ''rhe gov
eminent had full notice about Hearst.
because the allies had barred him from
the cable service and only through the
good offices of this government had
these privileges just now been restored
0 Mr.. Hearst. Mr.. Hearst s papers have
upheld Mr.. Baker, have ~apologized fol-
the war program and have even denied
breakdowns as that in the aircraft pro-
gram. 1t is true that since We enter
ed the wal Mr.. Hearst has at various
times issued editorials processing great
patriotic zeal, at me very time when
in other editorials he was attacking the
allies of America, England and Japan
in the most offensive way and thereby
doing his best to weaken the effect of
our war against Germany, and at the
very time he was unfolding he Russian
bolshevik. Such action represents mere
eamouflage."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

Cherry City lodge 49S L. O. O. NJ,
will hold a spring celebration six days
and nights commencing May 10th to
25th, inclusive, en- Ferry street be-
tween Liberty and Cottage. They have
contracted with the Bernardo Greater
Exposition company 20 furnish the at
fractions to the amusement going geo
pie. This large organization, consist
ing of % ears, $50 people, 10 big shows
and ) riding devices, comes to this
city with the highest OF recommends
ton from public officials, press and
city officials from the different cit
les IN which they have exhibited. On
the pleasure zone" o the Bernardo
shows will be found 1.-THE Hawaiian
Village, Tango Maze "Athletie
Show" "Trained Animal Show"
California Cabaret" "Palace OF
Art" "Circus Side Show" ''Palace.
of Illusions Crazy House, A
twenty thousand dollar merry-go-round,
a giant ferris wheel, and that great
sensational ride, "The Whip These
are only a few of tbs features with
the Bernardo shows which are all guar
anteed to be high class, moral and re-
fined: The Moose will also hold a pop
ularity contest which will open Mon
day morning May 18th, and which
Will be explained in these columns lat
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
ARGENTINE is FRIENDLY
TO UNITED STATES

New York, May ll.-President Irigo-
yen of Argentina has the most friend
ly feeling towards the United States
and is anxious to do everything possible
further to cement the friendly relations
between his ma ion and this country,
Mrs. Hermenia Dargie, widow of VIII
liam E. Dargie, former owner of the
Oakland, Cal, Tribune, declared here
today. Mrs. Dargie has just returned
from a % month VISIT to Buenos Aires
and is closely acquainted with the pre-
sident and his family.
81 am convinced that President Iri-
goyen puts love of country above every
thing and that he would no! Lead the Ar
gentine into the war unless the provo
cation were much greater than anything
so far" Mrs. Dargie said. HE is keen
ly interested, however, in strengthening
relations between the United STATES and
Argentine and he believes this to be
of immense benefit to his own land.n
Mrs. Dargie's impressions of Presi-
dent l%rigoyen's sentiments toward the
United States are identical to his ex-
pressions 20 Howard W, Howard, pres
ident of the United Press in a recent
interview.
Argentina as a WHOLE" Mrs. Dargis
continued, "view the war with interest,
but do not believe it directly concerns
them.n
Developments of news relations be-
tween the UniA States and Argentina
by the United Press has done more than
any other event in the past two years
to improve the understanding between
the two countries, Mrs Dargie belives.
Il am confident that Presidens Irigo-
yen is strong enough to keep this Ar
gentine in the path he has mapped out''
she concluded, that Of consistent fair
ness in international relations and
friendship with the United States for
the bettarment of Argentina"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

lean peoples. In a word, Alves furnishes
security hat there will be no modifica-
tion of our solidarity wi d the United
States. There il ground for the belief
that his interview viii prove extremely
opportune.
An editorial in A'Noita says:
Rodriguez Ally es' declaration DEM
onstrates that he las no sympathy with
Latin-AmeriCanism Brazil should have
concord via all she Americas, South
and North, bu; especially should she
have an ALLIANCES # intimate friendship
with the United States. The so-ealled
Latin-America d,sH is essentially Ger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Within our hemis-
phere, Brazil's natural allies are the I'M
tied States"
O%1mparcial says:
"The Alves interview constitutes q
valuable document, defining precisely
the direction of Brazil s future policy.
The statement is most important, as it
guarantees that Brazil will continue to
follow the war course Of he United
States.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
BRAZIL REORCtMzED
Continued from page one)

favor of pan-Amerieanism was the fea-
.pre of Friday 5 newspaper editorials.
Referring to this and to the presence
of the British mission, O'Pais said:
''Senor Alves' interview given to the
United Press is most opportune, because
his ideas on the foreign policy OF the
future government were expressed on
the same day England 5 special mission
was received by the president. Senior
Alves eatagorieally affirms his accord
with President Wilson'S actions and
sentiments. which must unite the Amer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
Y. w. {. A. NOTES

s.* x X X x = i. x i X x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
SOCIETY ond1CLDBS

HALEM folk have had frequent oe'
- easion t. lament the departure 81
several prominent residents of tn.
city 70 Communities elsewhere, within
the POST few months, but none WHOSE
goiag will be felt in as many and var
led circles Of activity as Mrs. Anna
Rogers Fish, who will leave Salem fol
Boise, Idaho, the twenty seventh Of
tAis month Mrs. Fish win join her hus
band whose business interests, locat
cd in and near Boise, have kept him
in TIE Idaho capital for the greater
part of the proceeding year.
Boise viii also be a beneficiary al
Salem's loss, when the Fish School OF
Expression so successfully conducted
By Ms. Fish for wei three years i,
re-0pened In the Overland building il
Boise, the largest office building in
that city. Owing TO the fact that many
of Mrs. Fish s former eastern pupil,
now reside in Boise. a vanguard oil
old time friends Is already anticipat
ing the arrival Of so welcome an add
ton to the artistic and intellectual life
Of the city IS MIS-. Fish has proven her
self to be in the varied localities fortu,
nate to have claimed her as a resident
at one time or another.
Mrs. Fish IS a gradra.e of the Soper
School Of Expression at Chicago, and
studied at the Chicago University De
partment of Expression and the Go.
iumbia College of Oratory. She taught
in the severed branches of dramatic
expression for a number Of years be.
fore coming west. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
made their home in Los Angeles for a
period of four years, before locating
in Salem. Immeh a.ely after their de.
eision TO remain here, Mrs. Fish open
ed her school, which has graduated a
goodly number Of gifted Salem readers
Mrs. Fish has not confined her yer.
satile abilities TO her school work alone
but has identified herself to a marked
degree with the club, church and civic
work Of the town. In each ease through
the medium Of her stimulative person.
ahty and the leavening powers of her
dramatic talent. Mrs. Fish has mater
tally assisted in promoting a breadth
Of outlook, which ia the truest stand
ard Of real culture.
Miss Helen Wood was a charming
hostess Thursday night, when she en-
ter.ained with a merry knitting party
for a gay beyy Of friends at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Wood. T45 North Church street. Mass
es Of SNOWFALL bloom, intemingled
with q ~profusion Of the beautiful
Scotch broom, were tastefully used in
adornment Of the rooms. Contributing
additional pleasure to the evening were
the tvs numbers sung by Miss Marie
Churchill.
Those present were: Miss Beatrice
Walton, Miss Eliza Nolan, Miss Marie
Churchill, Miss Louise Benson, Miss
Helen Deckabaugh, Miss Arvilla Conn,
Miss Leila johnson, Miss Ethel Ru-
pert, Miss florence Cleveland, Miss
Mabel Robertson, Miss Beatrice Hale
Miss Virginia Nolcn, Miss Emily Crit
fin, Miss Margaret Power. Miss Ruth
Paxson, Miss Birleen Myers.
Mrs. Charles III. Fisher has returned
from Eugene, where she enjoyed a few
days visit with friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

en- this summer for college graduate.
from 81 to 81 years OF age.
Ever since the United States enter
ed the European war il has been the
keen desire Of Nassar trustees, faeul-
ity, alumnae and undergraduates to
have some definite, necessary ami help
full part in its prosecution. Last June,
in response TO an appeal Of the Pro
%visi0nal Alumnae Council, that pro
vided the war should eontinue without
prospect OF termination, some patriot
ie use might be made OF Fassar' 5
buildings and grounds, the board OF
trustees appointed a committee of
three to devise such a plan. The com
mittee was composed of Frank r.
Chambers Frank L. Babbott and Mis-.
John 7. Blodgett, 81, chairman.
The department Of nursing of the
American Red Cross, the m~0blizing
agency for nurses in military service,
is in urgent need Of recruits. The pres
ent average of enrolment IS 1000
nurses a month. But this enrolment,
heavy as it is. will not be sufficient to
keep pace with the military needs Of
the government.
This intensive three months course
is open TO graduates of standard col
.leges between the years 1909-l9lS in
elusive. The school term Is from June
"a to September "A.
Miss Ruth Bedford, whose piano So
los will form a distinct feature of the
program given by the Eastern Star
Red Cross auxiliary on Tuesday night
May 14th, is the recipient of a signal
honor in that she has been chosen by
the high school faculty to represent
them on their commencement program
in June. Miss Bedford is a young mu-
stefan of much power. In the recent
opera given by the high school chorus
classes, she played the entire piano
part, swinging the chorus and support
ing the solos with exquisite taste and
discernment. Miss Bedford is a pupil
of Miss Beatrice shelton, and has de-
voted herself to musical study since
little girlhood
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Miles entertain
ed at dinner Tuesday night in eompli-
ment to Murray Cox of Peha, Iowa,
who is visiting his niece, Miss Laura
Grant. Covers were laid for Mr.. Cox,
Miss Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. BOlin-
ger, Mrs. L. X. Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Boil y were
also dinner hosts in honor ii Mr.. Cox
this week, inviting as their additional
guests: Mrs. L. X. Page, Miss Laura
Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Me-
Gilehrist.
Much is heard concerning the pro-
vision for recreation and relaxation
for the soldiers stationed at the can
tonments over the country, but little
of the efforts made to satisfy and
stimulate a common desire for natural
beauty, so generally found lacking in
the military severity of camp strue-
ture. Garden spots, however, have
made an almost miraculous over night
appearance at Camp Fremont, Califor-
MIA, and now comes the interesting an
ncuncement that Mrs. June McMillen
Ordway, Portland 3 talented verse
writer, is busy getting together bulbs
and plants for the soldiers garden at
Camp Lewis. Mrs. Ordway is the au-
thor of a very beautiful poem on Ore
gon. She has given freely Of her as
sistance in a variety of patriotic
rauSps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

Harry n. Fairy, Lebanon, Pa.
Ernest o. FOss, Pueblo, Colo.
Walter Griffith, Hitehins Ky.
Joseph c. Julian, Bethlehem, Pa.
Martin w. Keller, Prairie Du Chen,
Wis.
William J. B. Koder, Hellertown, Pa.
Joe {. Mullins, Greenfield, Tenn.
Claude H. Myers, Browning, Mo.
Nicolai P. Nelso, Grantsburg, Wis.
Harry E. Rowe, GreenVille, Ohio.
Kurt Schoenan, Grownsberg, Ger
many.
Emmett Self, Mount Sterling, Ohio.
Floyd William Spencer, G~eetzville,
Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

notwithstanding Secretary MeAdoo' IS
draa'ie efforts to eurtail travel this
year the fact remains that increasingly
large numbers of Americans are already
going abroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
With the Canadians

WIIU glt
Ottawa, Ont, May 1.-THE follow
ing Americans are mentioned in to-
days Canadian casualty list:
Killed in action: E. Wheeler, Phil
ip, S. D.
Wounded: Paul Patterson, Seattle,
Wash; R. Vorkes, Columbia, Tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11

The board of directors will hold their
May meeting Tuesday morning. The ex-
ecutive committee will maeti at 1915
a. M, board meeting at IL O'Clock. Some
thing is coming before the meeting that
demands the attention and vote of every
member, do not fail to be present.
Friday, May 10, was observed as
university Day." for Oregon Univer
81 y. Students all over the state, and
Salem alumni students met at the Y. W
c. A. in the evening for their gathering,
The employment department of the
Y. W. c. A. receives calls daily from
country and city for help. A great per
cent of the number is for girls to as
sist in garden work. If women looking
for work of any kind in Salem or vicin-
ity will telephone the Y. W. C. A. they
will find employment immediately.
The Northwestern General Conference
of the Y. w. c. A. will be held June
21-July /, at Seabeck, Wash. The ex-
ecutive and city secretary for the north
west field have sent numerous requests
that several Salem women would rep
resent this association al the confer
ence. Remember the date.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or
Bladder troubles you-Salts is
fine fer Kidneya

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat.
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa.
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, die.
illness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before break.
fast for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice, CON-
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a delightful efervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
EXTRACT BRAY tn QUIET
ARMY MULES IN FRANCE

From France comes the che"-'r"
news that the bray is being removed
f-o~ +ta 49, -" 49,. DE-, i,r J.,
a dispatch published in the New York
Herald is this:
THE Americans have token mp
Fre"ch veterinary nra"t'cc Oncrnt'np
SPECIFICALLY so that the %s;lverv bray
Of tho mr'e. which ran he heard a
mile or two on silent nights at the
front viii become a harmless wh"-
ze--not enough to aw~ ken the enc
nv and drew his SWELL fire"
Every army mrle that goes to
France to help win the war is de-
bravcd when he gets there, Former
" whenev@ the mules got within
~ercr+;r~ d~;etorcc ~ the enemy
trenches their nostrils would dilatc.
their tails st'ffen horizontally and
thew would 1T o"t m ear-sDl'ttinG
n Observation-Disclosures
hce-haw-hee oeee-howaw"waw!"
The shricking Of Shc'lS was ou'-
classcd when a big Missouri mule
lifted his voice and shouted def
ance
So the French veterinarians got
busy and c"rerimentad ON the vocal
organ Of tn, mules, and now they
are hec-hawless.
The operation according to the
statement of a New York vctcrin-
arran, is much the ann as that used
to cure roaring in horses. 1t con.
>iets u~srallv in the removal Of sonc
of the mucous membrane of the larry
n" thus forcing the vocal cords back
ward and preventing their vibration.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
a TRIBUTE TO WOMAN.
Educational News Bull tin)

BY Juan J Cl1ncey, Fort Sumner.
Woman's rightful place in the
economic world is Absolutely assur-
ed Grim war has made It so. AS
man bravelN shoulders his gun and
marches off to the trench, IN answer
to his country's cali, luc'ily woman
puts her hand to the abandoned pillow
and iubililntly, efficiently, patriotic
allv. tex s as her bit the work of
supplying the homes needs in this
emergency Of provi ling for him at
the trench as well.
TIL Woman goes into the factory
to mould the bullet that man shall
use 10 halt the march of the lust
besottod, honor-spurning, beast-l;ke
super-hun.
In business like fashion she pro
saicallv goes forth to solicit the bond,
the war stamp and the free will Of
fyring that shall furnish the means
whereby this war for the %preserva-
tion of civilization may be won. She
kisses the boy of her heart a tender
good bye as only a mother can, but
far from succumbing to her grief
she urges him on. bidding him b.
brave. loyal and true. and, if it be
Gods will that he never return, to
die game that she in her deep
bereavement may still have this no.
bic. sustaining thought to comfort
her-HE DIED A MAN. Spartan
mother could do no more.
These and a thousand other equal
ly sublime acts show the work Of
her hand in MISUNDERSTANDING
World's-hour of supreme trial. And
yet with that same hand she still has
time to minister to the wounded dis
tressed or dying khaki clad man at
the battling line, for in spite of all
she has not failed to be a woman
still. In the Red Cross she is the
loving, living Angel Mother to those
who must bleed and die that the
whole world shall be made safe for
democracy.