davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

a dramatization of Mary Roberts
Rinehart's novel, THE Amazing In
terlude' ODoran), written by Ed
ward E. Rose, is shortly to be pro
duced by Klaw e Erlanger AMI
George c. Tyler, with Marie Doro
in the appealing role of Sara Lee
Kennedy, the charming girl from
pennsylvania who labors among the
Belgian soldiers behind the lines
and who meets chivalry and romance
amidst the boom of the great guns.
Some of the difficulties under
which war books have been writ
ten were recently suggested nv
Robert Whitney Imbrie, whose bool,
Behind the Wheel of a War Am
bulance," has recently appeared un-
der the Mcbride imprint Mr.. Inn
brie's pages were written. says the
author, under unusual conditions
sometimes bumped up in an am
bulance, wrapped in a blessed blan-
ket. sometimes in a dugout as the
shells whistled overhead, some
times in a 'flea-bag'. when il was
necessary to lay down the pen fire.
quently,N and blow on numbed f1n-
gers, or mayhap at night, in a wind
swept barn by the light of a gut
tering candle"
Although the war is over, aviation
most decidedly Is not and it may
confidently be expected tbat in the
near future an increasing number OF
men will take up" flying either as
a sport or for commercial reasons.
Prospective students OF flight will
ind much valuable Information in
Capt. III. Barber's book. "Aerobatics"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

THE stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

When Hun navy is officially sunk, ii ever why not
aboardo
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

Edwin J. Shea is detailed from the
mOnOtype section to the linotype
section as operator.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

Robert Miskell and J. Keeney,
skilled helpers, have been trans
ferred from the packing division
to the machine shop.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

OF course would also need to use intelligent org
c distribution OF the product
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

machines victory the side that could invent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
Says Copper Interests
Trying To Kill Paper.

Butte, Mont. Aug. 2S.-The Butte
Bulletin today wired Frank P. Walsh,
labor chairman of the war labor board,
declaring that ''the copper interests
are trying TO put an Independent news
paper out of business.
The Bulletin, a labor paper, declared
that the Butte Paper company, had re.
fused to sell paper to the company
saving it had such instructions from
Thomas L. DOnnelly, chief of the pulp
and paper section Of the war industries
board.
''This paper supports the govern
ment and has done so even since it
has been in existence the teleqram
to Walsh stated GIVE have run liber
y loan ads, W. S. S. ads and all
government publicity matter absolutely
without cost to anybody except our
selves and were the only paper here
which does this.
Cooper politicians and publication.
opposed to Wilsonian ideals are trying
to put us out Of business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
~Grey-Djggers Lead
In Scalp Bounty List

Grey-diggor, gopher and mole business
has been good at the office Of county
clerk, L. G. Boyer since August 10, MS
the official scalp counters at the office
report a total of 1853 offerings at five
cents per scalp since that date.
Graydiggers seem to be the favorite
when it comes to scalp hunting due to
the fact possible that at this time Of the
year the ground. squirrel really enjoys
life in the open rather than to be as
soeiating with such unsightly neighbors
as the mole or gopher. Anyhow, since
August 10 there has been $50 greydig-
ger sealps brought to the counter of the
office of the county clerk and carefully
counted.
Gophers lead the moles by q small ma
iority, as the figures show that 5S4 GO
pher sealps have passed over the eoun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
FAMILY THOUGHT HE
WAS GOING TO DIE.
Wheeler Says Nothing Helped
Him Until He Took Tan
lac---HeaIth Restored.

"Well, sir, Taniae has not only en-
tirely relieved me Of ny awful trouble
but / have regained twenty five pounds
Of my lost weight and felt strong
er and better in my life,' said Harry
r Wheeler. who is employed al the Pa
eifie Coast Steel plant and lives at
4744 Forty Eighth Ave, South, Seat
tie. the other day.
"About a year ago, he continued,
81 began to suffer with intestinal in
digestion that, in spite Of ali / could
do, got worse and worse till | was in
a terrible condition. Everything l
would eat fermented and would be
in such agony, that it was like a sharp
knife cutting clean across my stomach.
/ got so weak that ! could hardly do a
thing, and it vas only my viii power
that kept me going at all. When !
would get home at night ! would be 50
weak and in so much pain that my wife
was always Eeady with a hot water bot
tie to put right on me, and even then
would be in such agony at times |
thought il would drive me distracted.
Nv hips ached with rheumatism, and
the muscles Of my right arm and leg
would get all drawn into knots, and
at times | couldn't raise my arm half
way TO my head. | went down in weight
from two hundred pounds to a hundred
and fifty two a loss of forty eight
pounds, and my condition was so seri-
Gus that my family actually thought |
was going to die.
~ tried everything | could hear of
TO ge. relief. but nothing did me any
good. Then my sister-in-law, who had
been suffering with rheumatism, got
me to try Tanlae, as it had done her 50
much good. | got a bottle and when I
found it was helping me, | just kept 1t
mp till now | haven I a pain or an ache
about me. | have a splendid appetite,
and can eat anything | want without
II hurting me in the least. ! used to
lay awake night after night suffering
terribly, but now / 90 to sleep as soon
as my head hits the pillow, and sleep
like a log all night am picking up
iii weight every day and am feeling 50
fine and well that ! am glad to tell ev-
eryboly how much this wonderful med
Iicinc has benefited me-
Tanlae is sold IN Hubbard by Hub
bard Drug Go, in Mt. Anger by Ben
Gooch. in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by II. ?. Cornelius, in Wood
burn BY Lyman II. Shorey, in salem
by DR.. s. c. Stone, in Silyerton by Geo
A. Steelhammer. in Gates by Mrs. j.
T. McCurdy and in Stayton by G. a.
Beauchamp. (AdVJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

y; William II, Taylor, Capmay Court
House. N. j; Knowras W%allgopolski
Toledo. o. Ashley Wilson, Loucwolt,
OKLA,
Died Of Disease
Sgt. Ivan Mctuteheon, Chicago
CORPORAL. chester Daniels, Normal,
.lli stewart X, Nevil. StroUdsburg, Pa
pr4atcs James "a Grassland Holden,
Utah William NJ. Glendon, Winchester,
Mass. Arthur y, lnman, Chicago; Har
ola r. May, Toledo, O; August Meme
check, Belloplain la; John H. Wood
son, Washington, u. G; Sidney J.
Smith, Hcllingsprings, Ala; John Strach
Nantip0ke, Ia,
Died from Accident and other Causes
Capt Tom p. Kester, oakparb, H.
SCI, George o Mccormick, Pittsburg
pa,
Ptiyates Charles r. Emerson, Colnm'
bus, o; William Krensing. Browusvol.
Iley, Mtun; William j. Mctentb, Help.
er, Utah
Died from Airplane Accident
Pvt Ronald Batht Mcneil, Harris.
burg, lll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

ter of the county clerk since August Is,
while the best that could be done for the
molcs was $40. 1t will be remembered
that for a time when there was ten cent
premium on gopher and mole sealps the
sum of $4,000 or more was paid out and
the fund exhausted by the first of May
each year. Now with the grey digger
keeping company, at five cents per
scalp there is money in the county treas
ury for about 2J00 more sealps this
wear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
VIE TO MURDER

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 2s.-After three
years of silence, Miss Agnes Pyeock
told the police that it was she who shot
and killed August Hotchkiss at the
home of Damascus Gallur, July 81, 1915
Gallur was convicted of murder in the
second degree, Miss Pycock was a wit
ness at the trial and her story convict
ed him.
Miss Pycock is said to be slowly dy-
ing Of tuberculosis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
GERMANS BOUND

for retreat until the German army
has backed ont Of western France and
is clinging to the Meuse as its final
stand before being swept wholly into
German territory.
To-day 5 rearward movement is de-
veloping a serious salient in the Ger
man front which has a specially threat.
cning aspect because Of Field Marshal
Haig's relentless attacks north of the
Somme.
The German counter attacks against
the British are being developed with
unusual ferocity because Of this fact
The retreat before the French armies
cannot be conducted simultaneously
with a successful retreat further north
ecause the mileage is far more extern
sivo than Won Hindenburg can handle
for a single operation. Therefore Ger
man reserves are elinging desperately
the northern sector Of the 'front.' a.
the only way Of avoiding disaster
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
SHARE OUR SUGAR
WITH The ALLIES
British Get Two Pounds a Month
French Pound and Hall,
Italians One Pound.
R SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.
All Nations Permit Use Of s~eetening
for Home Preserving Purposes.

Americas new sugar ration Of two
pounds a month per person is equita-
BILE when compared with the sugar ra-
ton enforced by rigid governmental
order In England, France and Italy, ma
tons with which we are sharing sugar.
Each Allied natlon-in the matter OF
sugar consumption-is sharing on near
est possible equal terms the h~ardships
imposed by greatly altered conditions
IN the world sugar situation.
Formerly classed as a luxury, sugar
II now a wal time essential. The fair
and lust division OF this essential Is
In the hands OF the various Allied
food controllers.
The United States Food Administra-
ton has asked this nation to observe
a voluntary sugar ration OF two
pounds per person a month.
In the other countries at war with
Germany sugar Is n Of the scarce
articles on every menu-whether In
the households Of both rich and poor
or In the hotels.
England today has a sugar ration
Of two pounds per month per person.
In France the ration IL a pound and a
half aud In Italy II Is one pound a
month. And the prices In allied oun
tries are from two TO three times as
high as In America.
II you 20 to a hotel in England or
France these days and order tea or
coffee they serve absolutely no sugar
with II. II you want sugar YOU must
bring II with you,
In England It Is allowable 10 use
%one-seventh Of an ounce OF sugar In
the preparation Of each luncheon. In
France many persons carry little sac
charlne tablets about with them for
use IN hotels and In England rich and
poor must take their sugar with them
II they Wish TO have sweetened tea
while visiting friends.
Before the war started France had
G25.0a0 acres devoted to sugar produc-
ton, BY 1917 the French sugar acre
age had decreased to 10000 acres,
Today the French man or woman with n
sugar card has no assurance whatever
that he or she viii be able to actually
buy sugar. To buy It, one must first
lnd II.
Italy Has Estate Sugar"
Especially drastic regulations govern
the use az sugar In Italy. Its manu-.
fncture, distribution and sale are close
ly controlled, and in part actually
taken over by the state.
Saeeharlne Is permitted TO be sold
and used MS a substitute for sugar and
the government manufactures a mix
ture OF saccharine and sugar called
estate Sugar" which is largely used.
German Sugar Ration Adequate.
Germany, before the war, produced
d great surplus Of sugar and exported
large quantities. Today the Germans
have virtually gone out Of the export
business, but have plenty Of cheap
sugar for home use.
Wholesale prices prevalent In the
Allied nations, according to Informa-
ton received by the United States
Food Administration IRE as follows :
England, 10 cents q pound; France,
l2 cents; Italy, 20 cents,
While these high prices are being
paid abroad the American wholesale
price Is being held at Ia cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
Trouble at Vladivostok

Washington. Aug. 2S.-That there had
been some disturbance in VladivostC&
of a local nature, was reported to the
state department by Consul caldwell.
The department said it presumed, how
ever that the matter had been attended
to and that there had been no change
ia government
The department had no advices cor
corning the report that General Plesn-
koff had seized the anti -bolshevik lead
ers in Siberia acting for General Hor.
vath.
The department appeared loath to dis
euss the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
AMBASSADOR RESIGNS

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Walter Hines
Page, American ambassador to London
has resigned his post for business reas-
ors and because of i'll health. He will
return to this country Immediately.
His successor has not been announe-
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
AMERICANS AND JAPS
Continued from page oneJ

dispatches from Arehangel received to-
day state that the allied forces have
been in contact with the Red Guards on
the Russian front. A bolshevik river
flotllla was dispersed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
LIEUTENANT FIRED

Washington, Aug. 2s.-First Lieuten
ant Maurice f. Walker, 69rd infantry
has been dismissed from the service for
drinking with enlisted men in his COM
ra1y barracks at Camp Lewis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

Killed In Action

sat Herman Tharu. HuffaiN. \. "
Corp Mark \, Riley. East %peppeFcll,
Mass.
pliyaies David 7. jackson. Memphis,
Tenn, Carl Il Mushaeh, Liherty. No.
Died Of wounds
Sgi. Roy G. stretch, Covada, Wash,
Corr. Donald ]. Sutherland, klon.
dyke. or.
prlvates Frank Z. RtaaGa. New Nork
Wells n Cumings. YORK. Iiarhor, Me
David j. Gfimnell. Detroit Miehs koi
sv y Wilson. Randolph. NeN; Walter
.n zimmerman. Louisville, Ky
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
'From Over

Ter, Houston, Tex; Oscar Peterson,
Wells, Mich; David D. Sloan, Horton,
Mont; Joseph J.. Taggart. West Rut-
land, VI; Fred Herman, Glendale, n.
p, Arthur J., Kapitske, West Haven,
Conn; Hialmer NJ. Lovaas, Cumberland,
Wis; Fred Masch, Milwaukee, Wis;
John Myers, Philadelphia, Pa; John ].
O'Connell, pittsfiold, Mass; Melvin G.
Paitens Payson, Utah; Frank Petty,
0xley, W. Vai Joseph semik, Streator,
III, William Coils, New York, John A.
KillmeyeF, Pittsburg, Pa; Robert Ha.
ney Lymburner, Hoarbor Beach, Mich,
George stdlock, Chicagoi James Witt,
Norris, S d; Marion 4. Alderton, Grea,
lCRsapon, w. Va, Conrad NJ. Ellingson,
Canton, s. y; Samuel Raymond Forncy,
ldkens. Pa; Frank Y. Gem, Richmond.
Ind; Henry N. Gerald, LoTis, S. &; Pill.
ip Ghelfi, Genoa. Wis; William Goet
zinger, Detroit Michi Magnus Gron
dal, %Starbuck. MiWni Wallace W. In
fayette, norre, w; Sam G. Lindsey,
Kansas City, Mo; William 9. Lynch,
Rutland We James y. MeCurty, Mopth
f, oflaurel, Ky; Samuel Mcclure, Doe
vile, Tenn. John G. Mecker, Martins.
ferry, o; Frederick Morris. Portland,
Me, Earnest Gustiyc Nuffer, philadel'
phia; Charles !, Rice, Syracuse, n, VI
i,ason Tiney, MacClesfeld, n. G; John.
nit Wilburn, Denniston, N, O. Max Dor
n, Evanston, III; Delbert Laioint, Lin.
den, Mich, John August Timm, Nee
nah. Wis; Carmonio Uriechio, Passlae,
\ u
Died Of Wounds
Cart, Kossuath n, Crossen, Albany,0.
Priyates Otis Marthaler, Beaver Dam
Wis, Harley Mules, Elkhorn, Wis;
Emile Tarditf, Madison, Me; Cornelius
!. Dcvcteaux, Highland, Mich Mika
Duda, Chicagoi Mike George thieagoi
John German, Marguenyille, Ala John
r. Gilbert, Danhury, Conn William Al
fred johnson, Barronnett, Wis; Leo
Kahn, Chicagoi Walter Leo Kohylazak
Saginaw, Michi Kelly Shushereba.
Austriai John ], sullivan, New Haven.
/ conui Frank Young, Liberty, Nehj "a
ward l. Zimmerman, Cambridge, Mass
i%irutenants Joseph + Hooper. rhila.
delphiai Lee &, Lewis, fuwmo, Wash,
Sgt. Kenneth n Thompson, East LlY
erpool, o.
Corp. Richard H. Nette, Brooklyn, y
Y
Mechanic Herbert George sthwah
Riehyille, Mich,
priyates nclmar Guigley, Newark, n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
TO STRIKE

Washington, Aug, 2s--lndica
tons that the ship workers
throughout tho United States
had threatened to strike il their
demands for a standard wage of
81 an hour was not granted,
were today becoming more evi'
dent. Members Of the shipping
board 5 labor adjustment COM
mittee will see the president on
the wage dispute late today.
In shipping board circles, it was
hin,ed that the situation was
critical.
y q y = = 4 \ 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

Capt Ray r Harrison, Columbia
City, Ind,
Officers
Kenneth +. Fuller, .Exeter, n H.
Calvin Grofge, Atlanta, Gai Charles
Tgan Hurlbutt, Oshkosh. Wis, Eugene
~ Canty, South Boston, Mas; George
a. Euro, Junction, Wis Edmund We'll
ton. Dorchester, Mass Floyd Gallagher
Kimbolton, o; Paul Lncian Harder, Ft.
Atkinson, wash; WIN, Rios. 81 Louis,
No, James &. sutton, Robinson, paj
Robert Tclson craidge. Fay CITY Mich;
Guy Mrcarty, Grandvicw Tex, Eugene
Trottier, Hforkton, Mass; Jerry J Mu'
cora, Chicago, Cook John NJ Palla,
Scraietnn, Pal Joseph r. Baldwin, Tyler
Tex, Marion G, Cmnefield, Madison,
Wis. Warrea g. Hunting, Baltimore,
Md. Hett Phillips, Oneida, Tenn Eli
cit Auen, Lakeview, IN; Frank q Burt
f'art AlleganY. IA, Musician Ray A.
Master Topton. Pa Peter r. lish,
Dickinson, n. ~ nraneson Lloyd, Sa
len. N. y, Adelbert Peterson, James.
town, N. "; Gordon Rawley, lanker'
ehim. Cali Prank Rooney kippcn,
MONT.
Privates
William +. nonall, Avery Tex Sid
uNy Il, Amhry, Cooper Co, Mo Edward
n Emmons, %Sannugstine, Tex; George
A. Frank, shawano, Wiai William A,
nctrcn, Willspoint, rexi james N Mil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

Killed in Action

! h \ I 4 : \ : : \ !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

hEIIUW TT HNNEVH
Capt, Ray r Harrison, Columbia
City, Ind,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-19
A Day Late Owing to the Freeze.

On account of the bitter cold
weather last Friday the Chronicle
was unable to operate its press
and gasoline engine until noon
Saturday, and for this reason the
paper missed the regular Friday
night mails and was late in reach
ing our subscribers.
The thermometers at Colfax
registered various degrees of
cold from IL to 16 above zero,
and we judge that Ia degrees
was about right. At any rate
everything froze hard and fast.
and it took hot fires and many
kettles of water to thaw them
out enough to print the paper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-19
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
BY r. L. Sloan
AGENT FOR GRANT PARISH


Buy Fertilizer Now as Freight Move
ments are Slow.
Now is the time for all farmers
who expect to use commercial
fertilizer or plant Irish potatoes
this spring to do some figuring.
First figure out your needs.
Then figure with your local mer.
chant on prices and place the or
der. Or figure with your neigh
bors on a co-operatiye purchase
by going in together! By doing
this your merchanrwill be glad
to make a better price. BY all
means order earlySpr freight is
moving slowly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-19
A FAMILY AFFAIR

II your father and your son were
in trouble. struggling for their lives.
and doing it in defense of your
home and your business, would you
supply them with food and clothing,
Or would you refuse them?
This Is a straight question. Yet
1t is the one facing you today. The
country which has protected you and
your family, may well claim to be
considered as your father, and as
for the boys who are giving their
lives for you, surely they have a
right to be considered as your sons.
This nation is one big family to-
day. This war is a family affair.
+ Be a good father and a good son.
Your sense of justice and fairness,
your patriotism, is on trial.
When you remember that you are
asked to give nothing, but only to
lend money by investing in LIBERTY
BONDS, you have no choice in the
matter. Your heart tells you that
you MUST do it.
IL you have to 60 short Of soma
luxury-do it.
Save and invest in Liberty Bonds
until 1t pinches you. and the sacri
fee hurts. 1t is the duty of every
real American.
You win lose nothing. The bond
10 always worth just about what yoa
gave for it. Probably it will be worth
more later. You will have saved just
that amount of money you invest In
Liberty Bonds. and be just SO much
better off.
A man who will not sacrifice any.
thing for his country. is not a real
man. The man who does make
sacrifice. is real man. and true
American.
fou-the man who is reading this,
know these statements are fair and
true ones. This appeal is not writ.
ten In vain. because 1t is going to
influence you. You are going to buy
Liberty Bond.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-19
Married by Telephone.

A Kansas City girl, Miss Lorene
Smith. came to Alexandria last
week to marry Private John B.
Caldwell. whose home is in Little
Rock. Ark. Owing to the quaran-
tine for spinal meningitis at Camp
Beauregard the contracting par
ties could not meet one another.
In this dilema Judge w. F. Black
man was appealed to, and he per-
formed the ceremony over the
telephone. The bride and her
mother and witnesses and the
Judge gathered around a tele-
phone in the sheriff's office at the
court house while the groom and
his witnesses gathered around a
telephone at Camp Beauregard,
and thus the ceremony was per-
formed, said to be first of the
kind in the State.
Judge Blackman requested an
opinion from Attorney General
Coco as to the legality of the
marriage. He declared tina t
marriages by telephone were
against the declared policy of
the State. were liable to fraud,
and should be discouraged, al
though in some cases they might
be legal. In which opinion Judge
Coco is exceedingly wise.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-19
BEGINNERS SHOULD
NOT OvERSTOCK

There is tendency on the part OF
beginners in live stock husbandry to
overstock before being possessed OF
The requisite knowledge of how TO
proceed successfully in this lire OF
farming practice" says w. H. Dalrym.
pie. of the Louisiana State University.
"The successful raising OF live stock
may be considered speciality, and
those who would succeed should begin
in relatively small way and increase
the number of their animals as they.
themselves, gain in knowledge and ex.
perience.
In the case Of hogs, for example.
this applies in a very pronounced man.
ner. and the error of overstocking with
brood-sows is more likely to occur
than in the case of any other animals
of the farm.
The production of hogs at this time
is extremely important, and yet the be-
ginner with too many sows NAV NOT
succeed nearly so well, in the ultimate
outcome, as the man who makes a req.
sonably small beginning and grows up
with the business.
Hogs, under ordinary conditions
are very prolific animals, and their
natural increase would be liable To
overwhelm the beginner who was not
familiar with their necessary REQUIRE.
ments for best results. The hog own.
er must always consider the possibil.
ity of disease attacking his herd. and
he must likewise be ever on the alert
to see that food provision is made for
the increasing number of animals. In
short, the farmer must be familiar
with the principal details of the bust.
ness before il is safe for him to nm
dertake hog raising on large scale.
and the more intelligent and safer
way for him to proceed would be tn
procure few sows only. and male
animal. and gradually increase his
breeding stock as his information in.
creases and he knows how to profita,
bly, manage maximum herd"