davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
WOODROW WILSON.

Metz was formally taken over by
the French when Marshal Petain re
viewed the Tenth army before the
statue of Marshal Ney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-29
Ryan Quits As Air Board Chief.

Washington.-John D. Ryan has re-
signed as head of aircraft production.
Secretary Baker accepted the resig-
nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Earl Headrick Writes to
His Mother from France

Mrs. R. Woolery, of 344 South 25th
street, has received the following let.
ter from her son, Earl Headrick, who
is with the lend infantry in France.
The letter is dated February 4th.
Dear Mother: l am writing you to
let you know hat 1 am well and hap.
Ply and we are really enjoying life;
we are at the same place we were when
l last wrote you. 1 was talking to
some fellows that landed here todav;
they were many days on the water and
very anxious to get off; they had a lot
Of American tobacco which they want.
ed to sell and seemed surprised that
We already had plenty. The eoluIod
steward bought quite a lot so we get
plenty of it from our commissarv mere.
and the lieutenant buys it and sells
some to us at cost price. I received a
package of cigarettes from g grl
friend of mine in Oregon and it came
just as ] was completely out ans
goooness me you can't begin to in
agiEa how good they tasted. Have not
hoard from Tyler yet hut hoTc 70 so9r.
l. takes quite a while for a letter l.,
reach him, so much red tape tc 60
tn olgh Tell Aunt Baile I wart h-r
to NrIte 10 me and tell Uncle Hugh to
pI5 a Inc in. Also w1I'd appreciate
a letter from Mrs. Bach, our next door
neighbor. How is you health now,
mother dear; 1 truly hope you feel as
good as I do. We have been here a
month or more, on guard every day and
at all hours, and I haven't missed a
shift vet. Lieutenant Compton has
promised TO help me make good and ]
am coming half way and doing all ]
can to line up to his expectations. Am
going to work hard and when I come
home I viii have something to show
fr my services in the army or it wont
be my fault. [ am F9iag 10 try nd
Use as Ugh as I poss bly, cfn. If yC-
happen TO see Jesse George tai him 70
write to me. I would like to hear from
him very much; also give him my very
best regards. By the way. how did the
crop Of potatoes turn out in the big
pateh2 Today is the day that the
Bible says the war viii be over, but by
the LOOKS of things there is no chance. I
Anyway We hope they viii stars nego-
t~iations toward peace. The weather
still remains nice and clear but thel
natives say we vii have a lot Of rain
the month is over. We won't
mind it for we have rain coats and
water proof shoes and good heavy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
WALL STREET HAS
Continued from page one)


our treasury in turn is leaning at the
same rates it itself is paying for the
funds. The governments to whom we
are l~oaning are placing with our treas
ury bonds of their own, identical in
maturity and interest with ours. These
they guarantee to pay principal and
interest. The real net result, it will
be observed, is that our people are be-
coming investors on a scale beyond the
most optimistic dreams of no more
than five years ago. Instead of send
ing interest and dividend payments to
creditors abroad, the reverse on a
largely increased scale will now be the
case. This phase will expand the long
er the wal lasts. Of great importance
his the fact that our people will have
more generally learned in a practical
way the art of saving, such as would
have been possible in no other way.
This is a change TOR the better that is
fundamental.
These are but a few of the more
practical benefits which we may con
fidently expect the war to produce.
beyond them is the more sentimental
feature in the form of the wholeheart'
ed and liberal manner in which we
have undertaken to exert our full pow
er at a time which we have because
our allies had suffered so freely from
the privations and so many disasters of
more than three years Of the fiercest
conflicts the world had ever seen.
Throughout the world the United States
will be known and respected far in
excess of any previous possibility.
Such a view hardly ear fail to con
stitute a factor which will mean great
Ter ultimate value for. securities Of cor
porations responsible for 50 large a
measure of our national activities. But
this view is a long range one. Immedi-
ute market movements will be subject
to factors whose influence is closer.
Early in April the third war loan will
be offered formally by Secretary Me
Adoo. Its exact terms have not been
announced officially, but there seems
no reason to doubt that the rate will
be Az per cent. In the meantime So
900, 900, 600 of treasury certificates of
Indebtedness, issued in anticipation of
the loan, will have been periodically
taken by the bankers of the country
ION the secretary s invitation. These
are intended to be turned in in pay
ment of subscriptions to the new war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
READY FOR Anything
SAYS HIGH OFFICIALS
Have Utmost Confidence In
ThemSelVes---German At
tack Hospital Ship
By Fred s. Ferguson

(Unlted Press Stair correspondent
With the American Army in France
Mar. l3.-The American troops are
"ready to attack anything"
The officer commanding the Ameri.
can forces in the Luneville region, in
Guiding Ohio troops, so stated in a mes
sage to the home folks, sent through the
United Press today.
"The spirit of the command is excel
lent,'' the commander declared. ct
couldn't be better. After their exper-
fence in the trenches their nervousness
has passed. They are now ready to at
tack anything. Their health Is excel
lent"
Crack German fighting divisions are
opposed to the Americans in this sector,
including dismounted Uhlans, it has now
been established.
One salient bombarded preparatory to
Saturday raid has now been abandon
ed by the enemy. 1t was so demolished
that it vas untenable. The boches APP
parently intend merely to hold the po-
sitions in the rear Of this point.
The last thirty six hours IN the Toul
sector have been the q%uietest since it
was taken over by the Americans.
Five engineers, repairing wire en-
ta~nglemen1s in No Man IS Land, en-
%countered ten German patrollers on this
front. They killed two of the boches and
the others fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
WILLAMETTE NEEDS
financial HELP
Portland MethOdists Give Sub
ScfiptonS to the Amount Of
$l482 in Few Minutes

Portland, Or, Mar. IA. Willamette uni.
versity, the Methodist Episcopal demon.
national school at Salem, has lived up
to traditions of its pioneer founders and
has contributed as its quota to the great
worlds war its president, DR.. Carl
Gregg Doney, and 70 of its students.
They are somewhere in France" now,
battling for human freedom. 1t was the
proud declaration of Bishop Matthew
Simpson Hughes, 1T an informal dinner
given at First Church last night, that
no other institution of learning in AM
erica has done better, if as well, in pro-
portion.
War emergencies having brought
about a financial strain and "Old vii.
lamette" being face to face with a
deficit in current expenses of $4,000,
William Wallace Youngson, superin-
tendent of Portland district, called the
meeting of prominent Methodists, lay
men and ministers to arrange for this
comparatively small amount.
Through a brief appear, led by j.. r.
Ellison, of Sunnyside Church, a total
of $14S2 was pledged last night at the
close of talks given by A. f. Flegel
on behalf of the trustees of the univer-
sity; Bishop Hughes rs general super
intcndent Of Portland area, and Robert
A. Miller for the alumni. :
DR.. Youngson, who presided, called
upon Mr.. Flegel first and Mr.. Flegel
told of the remarkable contribution to
the war made by the university. he de-
clared that Willamette "has never fail.
ed to meet and overcome all obstacles
and, while he did not regard the rails
ing of $4,000 as much on II JoD Tor Ore
gon Methodists, nevertheless, he SAID,
this amount is ''just as necessary, n
Just as much a war emergency fund as
any other fund to which we have sub
seribed during the war;"
"We are paying the full salary OF
President Doney while he is in the war
zone performing Y. M. G. A. work. said
Mr.. Flegol, "'and L may say that the
tuition of the 70 students who have
enlisted aggregates $4,000. 1t IS there
fore purely war emergency"
When Bishop Hughes was asked to
speak he declared that ''the Methodist
Episcopal Church has never been ques-
toned as to its loyalty to the United
States government. We will, OF course,
nav this amount" he declared, "and
thus carry forward the wonderful work
of this, the greatest possession 'of Ore
gOn Methodism.
Colonel Miller spoke of the past years
and the struggles of Willamette and de-
clared that 'the university has never
been overcome by obstacles, but has
all Obstacles
In very short time $14s2 Of Portland
apportionment of the $6000-$20OO-
was pledged by prominent laymen and
ministers and it was announced that
the balance will be sought by subserlp-
tion and by setting aside a Sunday for
Willamette day" in all Methodist
Episcopal churches of the city. This wiz
be fixed by a special committee, OF
which Robert II. Hughes, editor of the
Pacific Christian Advocate, is chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Tells EEcsO to Stop q
Bod COcggh
SurprlsinE results from this homo
made ssrup. Family prepared
aud costa little.


go FFHN 1879
If you have 8, severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with s%orcness, throat
tickle, h~oarseness, or difficult breathing,
or If your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, Yust try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
eist can supply You with 81 ounce OF
IdneX 100 cents WORTH. Pour this into
q pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain gr%anulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, you have a pint of really re-
maTkable cough remedY-One that can
be depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold Of q cough
in q way that means business. lt
loosens and raises the phlcgm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
prOmptness, ease and certainty that it
is really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly coneen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is noted for its speed
in overcoming severe coughs, throat and
chest colds. It's millions Of enthusiastic
users have made it famous the world
over.
There are many worthless limitations
of this noted mixture. To avoid disap-
pointment, ask for "215 ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14

loan, and there can be no doubt thai
THE loan, like the ones preceding, will
lbe a success. There is not unlikely tC
he some degree of preliminary liqui
dation of fixed investments by inter.
tests who will wish to subscribe to such
IAN attractive investment as a AZ pen
cent United States government bond
Subscriptions by means of funds thus
released are not as desirable as more
Iliquid capital. There must be buyers
hor all the other securities which are
lLsold, and the volume of new capital is
din this way not increased. The natural
tendency of such sales of Stock Elk
change securities is to depress prices.
ION the other hand there is usually a
substantial degree of expansion accom-
'lpanying war. In war times there are
lSo many opportunities for large profits
IaJ a time when speed and volume Nf
production, whether on the farm, in the
IlfactOry or from the mine, are more
important than cost. Money in such
is rapidly accumulated and seeks
investment.
Industrial corporations have not yet
been given the same direct support by
the administration as has been accord
led to the railroads. Prices of their pro-
ducts have fixed by official decree at
Figures which are supposed to take
lcognizance of the wartime conditions
under which the various industries are
Operating. There has, however, been
mo movement to guarantee net rcven-
ues. However, the annual reports which
are being published day by day indi-
lcate a favorable situation. 1t should
he emphasized that the reports in nu-
merous instances fail to make specific
reservation for excess profits taxes and
other war imposts. Combined figures
lof sixty three industrial corporations
(which have reported for 1917 show
j29.Q2 per cent earned on the common
stock, compared with 31.38 in the ban
mer year of 1916.
1t appears reasonable to assume that
the immediate market situation will
continue to be bound up with the de-
velOpments of the war.
The stock market has the look of
now being on a conservative invest
lnent buying basis favOring higher
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Walloped the Germans.

Washington, Mar. l4.-Americans Of
the crack Rainbow division walloped the
Germans when they tried out strong sor-
ties on the night of March 4-and re
ceived official commentator from the
>French General Gerard, General Per-
shing cabled the war department today.
Pershing' summary of Che action,
was:
ENEMY attempted trench raids morn
ing of the fifth. Raid repulsed with los
ses TO the enemy. Our losses slight. no
missing or prisoners. General Gerard,
commanding Eighth French army, CON
graduated division commander ON the
way in which troops repulsed raids"
The Rainbow diyision-first big Am
erican unit to leave for France-was
made up Of picked guard troops from al
most every state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Lecture On Russia
Highly Interesting

DR.. John O. Hall of Willamette uni
,versity spoke last night at the library
auditorium on "'The present situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14

lin Russia" DR.. Hall still holds to the
he expressed at his last lee
lture, that Trotsky is not a traitor,
nut a patriot, regardless of the effect
his actions have had on Russia.
Or. hall spoke of the things lead
ing up to the present revolution, and
gave accounts Of many Of the men d.
connected. His account of Ras-
putin was especially effective.
The next lecture will be given On
March 9th by Miss Cornelia Marvin,
state librarian, who will speak on
= Russian literature. - Miss Marvin $
talk will be illustrated by readings
from Russian authors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Mount Angel German
PAPER Is Denounced;
News Pro German

Corvallis, Or, Mar. 14.-In his adj
dress here yesterday, DR.. Walter P.
Hall of Princeton, took occasion to
flav the st. Joseph Blatt, q paper pub
lisied in the German language at St.
Benedict, Or.
DR.. Hall said that its news columns
teemed with information from Hun
sources, that its reports on submarine
sinkings were those of the German
rather than the British admiralty, and
that it reprinted extracts from Berlin
papers, giving the Boche view Of the
situation rather than the allied view.
He said tho law requiring an English
translation to be filed with the post
master appeared to be a joke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
scHERwIN RESIGNS

San Francisco. Mar. 14.-Announce-
ment that R. P. Scherwin had resign
led as vice president and general mana
yer Of the Associated All company
caused a stir in financial circles here
today.
81 Just made up my mind I diddn' t
rare to stay here any longer was
iSeherwin's comment.
''If there have been any Tumor Of
friction between the general manager
and other offieer@well, Of course it
Is human nature TO start rumoTs, - said
President William SprOule Of the AS
ISOLATED company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Attacked Hospital Ship.

London, Mar. 14.-The hospital shiI
Guildford Castle, returning to its home
port with Red Cross signs showing, was
unsuecessfully attacked by a submar.
inc in Bristol channel Sunday, the adj
miralty announced today.
Two torpedoes were fired at the
Guildford Castle. The second one bad
ly damaged her bow. The vessel carried
many sick and wounded.
The captain of the Guilford Castle de-
clared his ship was flying the largest
Red Cross flag and that all lights were
ablaze.
The first torpedo, fired from a range
of about 600 yards, passed about 40
yards astern. A minute Ster a violent
blow was felt as the second torpedo
struck the vessels bow.
All patients were brought on deck
and the boat stations were occupied
until it was assured there was no dam
ger.
The submarine was not sighted but
a large patch of oil was seen near the
spot from which the torpedo vas fir
ed.
The Guildford Castle is owned by the
Union Castle company which also own
ed the Glenart Castle, torpedoed and
sunk i'll Bristol channel February 27,
with the loss of 1913 lives. The Guildford
Castle was built in 1911 and has a dis
placement of o,036 tons, which is some
what larger than the Glenart Castle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
NEWSPAPER MEN EXEMPT

Syracuse, n. Y, Mar, 14.-Ononda'
ga county district boards today decid'
ed that workers on newspapers wera
exempted from class Il in the draft.
1t was declared that such publications
essential while the wan lasted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Americans Captured.

Stockholm, Mar. IA number Of
American and British subjects sailing
from Finland on a neutral vessel, were
captured by Germans, according to dis
patches received here today. Those of
military age will be taken to Germany,
it was said, where they will be interned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
EUGENE UNIT READY

Portland, Or, Mar, Ia After
months of waiting, base hospital 40,
known locally as the University Of
Oregon and Elks' medical unit, is to-
day ready for mobilization, orders for
which are expected from San Francis
go in a few days. The Officers and en-
listed men of the unit expect to go TO
a training camp for several weeks
training, and the nurses will join the
unit at its emIlarkation point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Germans Beaten Back.

London, Mar. 14.-An enemy raid
north of the Ypres-Staden railway was
repulsed, Field Marshal Haig report
ed today.
Southwest of Epehy raiders entered
enemy trenches and brought back one
prisoner.
There was mutual artillerying south
west of Cambria. Hostile artillerying in
creased in the neighborhood of Neuye
Chapelle and Faucuissart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14

SOCKS. we get mai on an average OF
once a week and I get a letter from
you nearly every time. Those are the
mes [ love to read best of all. Tell
Mr.. Wooiery 1 received the papers ana
thank aim very much for taes cerla e.
ly looked good t. me- received a
card from III Ttnison; in my answer
told him to call you up and say hello
for me. Must close now, Darling
Mother. r it is growing dark very fast.
God bless you and here's promises to
be the boy you expect me to be. Win
write again in a few days.
Your loving son,
EARL HEADRICK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14

The newspaper boys knew all the
time that Secretary Baker was on his
way, but in these war times the news
papers do not tell all they know until
it is time to tell it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-27
Contentment May Be Attained by True
Simplicity and Devotion
a result Of the dance,
By NORMAN HAPCOOD in Leslie.

people truths put forth by thinkers
example, that the unselsh happier than the selfish? In discussing
progress of fellowship industry people constantly speak to me
as if granting "sacrf So, const
Why rather privilege? DO we not
hearts that simplicity and devotion cntentmen no
accumulation material things rival? Is it lack Of
age that keeps from trying lives just little OF the New
Indeed there anything than to die without
having the great spiritual truths a chance IN practice?
been looking carefully into the early stages OF cooperation IN
small manufacturing plant The plan started about year ago. All
questions concerning factory employment first to committee IN which
most factory employees The head of the concern
has the committee but and then he right when
voluntarily reversed Its previous decision
something This last paid exactly the
same dividends on wages paid capital The president of the
the plan further far control as rap
dy as the education the employees makes possible He has desire
pile up such neither he his descendants for
eratons will know the necessity doing their share in order to live
He without without Incidence know him and know also
many type capitalists who cling to all the power and all
the profits
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-27

with Thomas and they made an in
cision in the greater curvature of the
stomach"
"Of course it's only makeshift,
Tom," they explained, "but it will keep
you going q while, and maybe we can
think up something else in time"
That "makeshift' feeding attachment
is in use by Mr.. Arbuckle today, only
he has added a small funnel SO as to
make it easier to get the food into the
tube.
Arbuckle's home is on the Thomas
Brockman farm, in LYDIA township, Ma
con county, Missouri, and Mr.. Brock
man says he has never had a more
capable workman. When dinner time
comes and the men gather about the
table, Arbuckle's food is brought to
him in bowls and cups, he gets out his
rubber tube and funnel and enjoys his
meal as we'll as the rest, and after din
ner he lights his pipe and makes as
big smoke rings as anybody.
Easy to Control an "OverIoad."
Arbuckle takes no water from Sep
TENDER until May. the liquid food fur
nishing sufficient moisture during those
months. But during the warm months
he uses water heavily, often taking
from a quart to half gallon at a
time. Should he misjudge the capac-
ity of his stomach, and overload it, he
has a siphon by which he can quickly
relieve the pain. In November, Ar
buckle will be forty-One. He was mar
ried in Indiana II years ago.
'Ive been feeding myself this way
so long there doesn't seem anything
strange about it," sayS Arbuckle. Z
get hungry and in way enjoy what
I eat same as most people, l guess.
I sleep we'll, and am strong and
healthy. After l recovered from the
operation on my throat, | got all right,
and have had better health than the
average man. Only four days. as l
remember it, have l been laid off work
on account of sickness in the 20 years"
Arbuckle held out his muscular arm.
"You can see by that my physical con-
dition. My case seems to be demon
stration that people generally eat too
much; that good health and vitality
are the rewards for using easily d.
gested foods, in moderate quantities.
At least it has worked that way in
my case"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-27

chance mornings
the hike Is
the tin hat made balloon observations made by the
fashioned bit tied
ground.
brunto O attack
Another period
Pzs and crackers disappear neghbhood bars
S he storekeeper who is not 'nicked."
and
pOemthat getting
q mealbe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-07-27

London attorney the effect that the English courts are
correct Here 1t Is:
that grandfather
Hndaugh
the title and married lady
They lived happily together for 20 and then the
difficulty about settling the estate
Miss OF
Eleanor
named She
was Fullers mother.
elderly gentle
Methodist fight continued
in Ireland
Of
Attorney
sleter nforms i'm tina