davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
the daily periodicals nevertheless stood
firmly for the right and carried on.


firmly for the right and carried on.
1t is hardly necessary to mention the
work done by the newspapers in solidi
flying sentiment for the war, their la
bors making" the selective draft and
the various government loans success
es, and their assumption of the vol
untary censorship which made it pos
sible to move millions or mon about
the country and across the submarine
infested sea without danger.
A great number of industries made
vast fortunes out of the war but the
newspapers are not among them. The
publishers of the United States who
will be able to count profits at the end
of this year will be in hopeless mi
nority. The great majority will show
losses, but the deficits will cause few
tears from the publishers, says the st.
Louis Republic. They have done their
bit, regardless of cost.
Many newspapers in the past year
have raised their subscription prices,
but the amount of revenue thus gained
has by no means made up for the in
crease in expenses due IT, the higher
cost of white paper, labor and other
essential items. Government restrie-
tions prevented newspapers from ex-
plotting their product ans increasing
their circulations Hundreds of con-
Germs manufacturing nonessentials wefe
practically shut down by the govern
ment cutting off advertising revenues
from the newspapers. The taking over
of the railroads destroyed and other
great source of income, but few com
plants were made. The government in
sisted the things it was doing were
necessary to help win the war, and that
was enough.
At. times Washington put up some
knotty problems to the newspapers. In
the same mail a publisher would re-
ceive a notice to cut down the amount
of white paper he was using and an
other communication asking him to de-
vote several pages of news and car
toons to boosting the liberty loan. The
publishers even found ways OUT of
such dilemmas.
For time there was some agitation
by the newspapers to have the govern
ment pay for its advertising just as it
was paying other organizations for
work done. Nothing came of it, how
ever, the publishers declining to make
an issue of the matter while the ques-
'tion of winning the war WAS at stake
AS it was, space valued at millions of
dollars was given gratis to the various
departments at Washington. Much of
it was of little news interest, but the
government thought it would help.
The Republic did no more or no less
than other newspapers. We did the
best we could for America, and, if we
say 1T ourself, we did good job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
same things he usually approached in

same things he usually approached in
an angry or annoyed spirit.
She would try to dismiss it all for
the day. But she would certainly talk
to Brian when she got home that night
But
oman proposes and God disposes."
Mr.. Mandel was waiting He immed.
lately asked her to go to Washington,
There was to be a wonderful ball in a
house he was to redecorate. They want
ed the ballroom decorated for dancing
1t might mean the loss of the order
if they refused Ruth felt she had no
choice in the matter. So she tclephoned
Brian, and then took the train for
Washington.
(Tomorrow-Ruth Returns from
Washington
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
THE NEWSPAPERS PART
publishers Auxiliary

y
The newspapers Of the United States
may well be proud of the part they
played to bring the war to success
full conclusion. The glorious story of
how American publishers cast aside all
politics, buried their anirosities and
ignored all considerations to get be.
hind the country may never be told.
1t is immaterial whether it over is. The
newspapers are not seeking praise for
a duty we'll performed; the mere per-
Torrance is sufficient reward.
1t has not been easy at all times for
the newspapers to stand by their duty.
Hampered on all sides by restrictions,
many of them almost submerged by in
creasing expenses and decreasing rev.
enue, constantly harassed in mind as
to which Of several courses to follow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
Guaranteed to Put on Firm, Healthy
Flesh and to Increase Strength,
Vigor and Nerve Force

Weak, thin people-men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus
conclusively proving that thinness,
weakness, debility and neurasthenia
are almost invariably due to nerve star
walton. Feed your nerves and all these
symptoms due to nerve starvation will
disappear.
Eminent specialists state that the
best nerve food is an organic phosphate
known among druggists as Bitro-Phos-
phate, five grain tablet of which
should be taken with each meal. Being
genuine nerve builder and not slim
ulant or habit forming drug. Bitro-
Phosphate can be safely taken. by the
weakest and most delicate sufferer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
BREW THIS TEA
FOR b|LL|OUNESS
Costs Next To Nothing, Yet
Keeps Bowels In Fine Or
der An dEnds Con-
stipatiOn.

The head of every family that val.
ues its health should always have in
the house package of DR.. Carter s
X. and b, Tea.
Then when any member of the FAM
lily needs something for sluggish liv-
er, sick headache, or to promptly reg.
ulate the bowels. simply brew cup
and drink it just before bedtime.
It's an old remedy, is DIR. Carter's X.
and b. Tea, and has been used for
years by thousands of families, who
get such good results from its use that
they have no desire to take anything
else.
Give IL to the children frecly-they
like it and it win do them good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
Lloyd George Is Not In
Favor Of Large Armies

London, Dec. 10.-Pren.ier Lloyd
George in speech to women here late
yesterday declared that gigantic arm
les must not be permitted in the future
because they tempt nations to make
war. He said he is firm believer in
the league OF nations.
Sir Erie Geddes, first lord of the ad-
miralty, stated in speech that it is in
conceivable the supremacy of the Brit
ish navy should be surreI dered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
TRUCKS AND FREIGHT CARS.

transportation expert makes the surprising state
ment that big motor truck will haul much merchan
disc freight carthat "a railroad train of 40 cars
will haul no more goods than caravan of 40 motor
trucks" ties
He explains that everage freight car travels but
20 miles day. and motor truck will travel 100 miles
in that time The average capacity of freight is 25
tons. Thus five-ton truck, though carrying only
fifth of the cars load travels five times fast makes
five 20ile trips in the time and so performs the
same service
There question that given big strong trucks and
good roads, the work of the railroads can be dupicat
ed by these wonderful competitors We need not ex-
pect that gasoline will render steam obsolete that rural
highways will eliminate railroad lines; but the gas engine
will hereafter perform ever-growing share Of the
worlds heavy work. and we shall not again be left help
less by the break down Of a railroad system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
MUSTEROLE--QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on--and usually,
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster!
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, Iumbago, pains
and aches of the back or Joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises chilblains, frosted
feet colds of the chest lit often pre-.
vents pneumonial.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

Portland is trying to organize state chamber Of
commerce. in order doubt to get something for moth
ing from the rest of the state Portland did any
thing unsefish way advance the interests of the
state but upon every opportunity has gone out to smaller
towns and bbed industries to pack up and to that
city, That Portland now is not acting in good faith in
this new movement is pretty safe bet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

Mrs Wilson, it is stated WILL during her stay abroad,
strictly made-inAmerica clothes There probably
never occasion when any might naturally
desire that her dress be perfect and it speaks well for the
clothes should trust them It is safe gamble, moreover
that if peace terms look we'll to the allies
First Lady will look there will be little opposition to any
thing we may have to offer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
DOUGHBOY.

Many civilians have wondered why the American
infantrymen are commonly known today "doughboys
and from the variety Of explanations given, it is not at
all clear that the soldiers themselves know what it means
or find any special fitness for it.
Here are three versions given in the "offical man.
TAP of the army:
IL In olden times, when infantrymen used to clean
their white trimmings with pipe clay if caught in the rain
the whiting would run, forming kind of dough---hence
the sobriquet dough boy
"2 The tramp of infantry marching in mud sounds
as if their shoes were being worked and pressed in
H3 From adobe (mud) then dobie'-the idea be-
ing nfantymen the soldiers who have to march In the
mud hence the expressions used in the sixties and early
seventies in referring to nfantrymen as dobe crushers,
.dobie makers and mud crushers."
The reader may take his choice He may find none OF
the three convincing.
Somebody insists that this term had its origin in Alas
ka having been applied for years to American advenur-
ers in that country so it ought to be simple enough to
find out why into Once adopted it is
easy to see how might be transferred to Americans on
d foreign military expedition. But if the origin is cor
rect why were those Alaskan prospectos called dough
boys?" Future dictionary-makers will want to know
Contemporary photographers certainly give no help The
Standard dictionary defines "doughboy" simply as
"a boiled dmpling Of raised dough-" The secret may be
hidden in that definition but who can drag it forth?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
Il STUMEzE TABLETS
Stop Stomach Distress

Aid digestion; relieve gas, heartburn,
bloating and that awful distress that
follows after eating Help to make
good red blood and build up the nerv-
GUS system. Neutralize stomach acid
ity. There is no better medicine made
for stomach troubles than Stumeze Tab
let's. AT all Drug Stores-95 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
HOG SHIPMENT EMBARGO

Washington, Dec. 1O.-The railroad
administration today declared two
day embargo on hog shipments to the
Union Stockyards in Chicago. The en-
barge is effective today. Shipments
will be received again Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

Uncle Sam looks out for his own Long before home
folks had thought about winter shipments of leather fur
and wooden clothing sent by the war department. to
our soldiers in Siberia Every Yank is to be provided
with little rabbit skin its equivalent to insure him
protection against the weladvertised Russian winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

The plan being adopted in Portland and other influ
epidemic centers of quarantinng all fast
they develop is doubt the most sensible yet
adopted Less contagious and dangerous diseases have
always been strictly isolated by the health authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

Joseph Smith, president of the Mormon church, who
died the other day left an estate of $00OO which com
mented upon by some editors as small. But when you
consider that Joseph supporting five wives and forty
eight or forynine children when the public was last in
formed this subject years ago, it must be con-
ceded that he extremely fortunate not to have died
in the poor house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

Says Hindenburg to his army: "The returning war
rors will first receive the thanks of the country for
than four years work in thousand battles in which they
never beaten" Those Huns will yet kid themselves
into thinking they won the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10
THEWIFE
BY Jane Phelps.
CLAsHING IDEAS.

9B6998SS8599eeG99aB B698eS59ee99BB aBseB699a9se9e9ee9eB 69e9e9eB
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-10

TUESDAY EVENING
December 10, 1918
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
A New Service Is
Instituted by the
u. s. Weather Bureau

Charles T.. Iiuuoy. boz charge Of tho
United states weather bureau ut Santa
BE. writes M follows
THE weather bureau has instituted
"a new service fot the benefit OF tho
livestock interests Of the state and
the adjoining states This will con
sist of special forecasts dud warnings
of sovcrc cold waves high winds and
SHOWS aud other stress 81 weather
which ARE injurious TO stock. These
will Ice issued ~ fur in Advance az
possible and viii hr sent 10y tclc-
rrHph at government expense 10 one
or moro central locations IN each
county ot the state. there 20 hc given
general distribution. Md in uddi-
ticu To these centralized message hy
telegraph the forecasts and warming
will be given 10 the Mountain States
Telegraph and Telephone company.
ana connecting lines whore they will
Dee available To AN who ave interested.
Wc mop" TINT the patrons uf the
phone lines throughout the state viii
get the habit Of calling up central
Tor the daily forecasts. but especially
cor those warnings.
II shall be- grltified n You viii call
thr attention Of Your subscribers Co
this now service through the columns
~ you paper ana to the fact that
they can get the government fore
casts and warnings from central each
morning about . o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
HOMEMADE HOM|NY
PRAISED BY STATE
CLUB WORK LEADER
Many Women Attend Lectures
and Demonstrations at Com.
merce Building Today Wheat.
less Day Program Tomorrow.

Gond uld fashioned hominy. pre-.
parcc uudcr modern sanitation coudi.
tons. b. much to bc preferred over
the canned homiuy according 20 Miss
Turi :. Hawk. state leader iu home
economies work Of tho state college,
who delivered lectures nt tho Com
morciul club toolv on "NoHt Suhsti-
iutcs." as part of the days program
90 food conservation. The program
CONSISTING of lectures ana domoustrd.
tons. was directed 10y tho local wom-
ms auxiliary ~ The state council Of
defense. st the session his morning
surlc thirt, five women attended and
many more were present when the
az . o'c'n,E Numerous suggestions
were made for making "mcatlcss
T%uesduys' a complete success in y
culinary way Many ideas were Civ
en- 90 tho women present 60 assist
them iu preparing a menu Tor friend
husband and tho Riddles. with meat
missing, which would prove palatablc
and nutritious
Tomorrow b. 'Vhcatlcss day. az the
Commercial club and tho next day Is
'%'surarlcss day All women of Al
hugucruuc are invited TO hear the lee
lures aud witurs- the demonstration
o1ch day. from ln "a g. In the morn
ing and from 90 { IN the afternoon.
4 series of lectures AMI domonstru-
lions ON foud conservation were start
eel today az 'uu commerce building
under the direction Of Miss Tura
Hawk. state loader la home oconom-
les Tor tho state agricultural college.
The demonstrations viii continue 10.
morrow and uoNt day. The hours are
from 40 20 g. ln the morning and 2
90 8 iu the H%frrHuoon.
Miss Berth. Hcckcr and the wOm-
ems AUXILIARY uf the state council ~
defense are a.-.-tiug Miss Hawk iu
tho work N.. Becker g. county
lcator 900 home economics Cor Der.
ualillo. Valencia md Torrance couu-
tics
The lrfI.r ..r anxious to SOC every
housewife bon .Hr civ al t!o demon
stratiuus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
Twenty-three Eighth
Graders Now in Hi

There Won, fvcnty-thrcc new stu.
dents un fU. roll Of the high school
TODAY Tho, v.rc promoted ycytor-
duN from 'I, s.rhth grade Promo.
ton ,s,rcI..s wore held no tho high
'ohuu. auditorium
TI, ,N,r,., were largely attend.
,1 A" ~ Iu',. a lawyer. spoke ON
Learn How %. Lourn" Duyi' Mar.
Gus One Of tno graduates played "a
violin solo o. g. Jones. principal
lt ,ha Hush ..uool. gave out the di-
uiuIHl- puJ Welcomed the graduate
70 TIM hirh -rhool
Tho following received dtploma"i
Bows LuuH %Diatewood Irwin Dan
irlsou. David Marcus, Phillip "una
Walter strip. Nrthur Peters" red
erich Flake Louis SsndoNHl
Girls 'IrH Srllipor. "eur' 'or
lola Thorn .u. Laura MtddE ~
Anita r'arr. .iertha stafford o.
nice Wilson EDNA Monahan M.
short FLORENCE Fracaroli, Teresa
utcro AII,. creighton Clnrita san.
chez l|Y...,, Underwood Ethel
Aaplrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
CASH AND GLORY TO
REWARD SCHOOLGIRL
Who LEADS TAGGERS
Will Receive So offered by Secre-
tary of Fuel Administration and
Decorate Mayor Wade's Shovel
at Special Exercises.

Cash as well Js glory awaits the
school pupil who proyo, 10 Dee tho
monarch az shovel tlEEcrs tomorrow.
Donald Young. secretary of the fuel
administration. has offered s. Is e.
prize for the boy or girl who tags
the greatest number Of coal shuyels-
naturally. they have got to bee coal
shovcls. because this is a fuel adj
minlstration affair although il Is adj
admitted that great good might h"
done 10y tpeciur pen knives. pie
spoons and other food sooupE-and
the champion viii receive the cash
when ne or sh, he. tagged Mayor
Charles wade shovel al the city hall
~ the special exercises arranged Cor
IA, occasion tomorrow afternoon.
Tomorrow VIII hc "TaE Your Shov-
81 Day throughout the nation Fuel
administrations everywhere ave dts
tributcd supplies of tags, "a through
the school children OF the nation u
Is expected thai virtually every coal
shovel in the land win wear "a ron
sor,ntion warning ana appeal that
will stare tho firc-teudcrs of the couu-
Try iu the face whenever they go 10
their coal bins. Tho Tags are dc
signed 90 remind fire tenders 10 save
20 "shoVcltul Of coal ever ytiuIr the ire
calls Tor more fuel ON the reverse
side Of the tag There are hits OF prjtc-
uoal advice 20 help get the most our
Of range. tuye and furnace with the
miuimu mot fuel
The fuel administration supplod
tUUn tsge fsv tE.- CITY and the lla-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
Personal News
Items

Auto springs. all makes Korber Co.
Four.O. Taxi Service. Phone iO.
Kness Taxi. Phone SOS. Day. night.
Merchants luhcn, ~ to 2 y. m,
SOC Pullman cafe.
James Burnett has returned from
Madrid.
John Class has returned from e bus
mess trip to Santa Re.
city Manager Paul RodiuFtou ha-
become a member uf the city man
aEcrs' association
T. y. kavauagh has returned from
Phoenix. Aria, where he attended u
cattle association meeting
Mrs. W. r. can. e former resident
who left here about a year aEu died
last wc,k i'm Washington.
Mrs. T. j strong has recovered
from her severe illness and is back
at her work 600 the Strong store.
s false alarm called the fireuIou 10
Nruo street ant Tiicrns venue last
night az q o'clock. Box o. was pulled.
Dr g. u. Jameson has been taken
go % local sHnatorium He iH threat.
cnc' with AN attack OF pneumonia.
Jack Franklin. son of j T. Frank
lin. has written his father from some
whore ON the ocean Of service In the
navy.
Mrs. Harry T. Summer has started
suit for divorce. alleging abandon
mcnt she asks that her maiden
name. Wilson. be restored
Morton cheney has been appointed
10 IN" solicitor In the forest office
here. succeeding j. o. seth. who re.
signed 60 become assistant United
states district attorney nt Santa Pc
Carl MaEo". Ir.. % former umhu-
lancer in France. who loCtured ~ IN,
high school auditorium last night or
wsr experiences. showed specimens 81
trench grcuadcs. Eus masks and
trench Knives. The lecture was foi
tho benefit of the y " e. \. war
work fund.
NJ. and Mrs j. q. Lewis have re-.
ceived O. post card from their son.
Roy T. Lewis. stating that hc has
arrived in France Like an mail ro-
! ccivcd from soldiers. the card doe,
not indicate 80 what town u wa.
mailed. Young Lewis is Is member Of
the goth engineers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
COMING EVENTS.
iisNEAsAei.fN +slset4stsNNNN

The three Bible study clubs. the va
y. Young men and older men viii
meet at the s. N c. A. tonight at
30.
the executive committee ~ the he.
uushn plan viii meet az the commerce
building az Z u'cluck this afternoon.
tn" publicity committee met ltst
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29

BiIousr Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter ,astcr Complexion stiloN p
liver uerhaps needs waking up.
Doau's Rccuicts Tor bilious attacks.
zoe a. an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29

4 little WANT Al now and then
II read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
Pig Wouldn't Wait to
Be Taken Back Home

n b. q case ct 81 found again lost
again with she little red pig caught
wandering ON Central ayenu" in the
early mOrninR ON sunday h> the po-
lice. n was claimed last night by
James Provas, proprietor 'of the Par
time theater, but before he had %
chance to send ana get n this morn
ms Il disappeared from the box in
bach of % Central VENUE restaurant
where IL had been put Tor safckccping
o. is provus' pet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29
BEBBER, OPTlCIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Phone ., Rcd BHrn, AL ~ost Opp.
pcr. FOR nrst class livery. W. 4. Trim
tile A 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29

a little VAST 40 now and then
ls read by every class OF men-and
women too TRY one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29

A little WANT 40 now and then
T. read Do, every class ~ men ard
WnmOU too TRY One.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-29

cut mcmirr~h hips Ia the Ited cross
,nn do 80 hN calling at StrOng's BOOK
store. q. \. Nut~"n \ GO, Grim~haw'-
Ur tho Economist, ~ by phoning the
chairman Of the membership commit
tcv, number i33t-M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-23
Irish Steamer Sunk.

Belfast, Oct. 23.-The Irish steamer
Dundalk was torpedoed in the Irish
sea OF the rev of more than 80 only
13 were rescued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-23
PEACE TALK
Senator Poindexter Introduces
Joint Resolution.
Opposes Armlstlce Until German NIL
itary Forces Have Internationally
Surrendered.

Washington. Oct. ga Joint resolu.
ton has been introduced by Senator
~Poindexter of Washington proposing
that Congress forbid further negotia-
tions by the United States with Ger
many looking to the granting of an
armistice or peace until the German
military forces have surrendered un-
conditionally. 1t vas referred to the
foreign relations committee.
The resolution further calls for the
prosecution Of the war with the utmost
vigor and the occupation and control
by the Allies Of such German terri
tory as a be obtained by our mill.
tary forces until peace negotiations
have been concluded.
1t would declare 1t unlawful for any
official of the American government
to answer In any way any note, mes
sage or representation from the Ger
man government or the German people
or from any official representing or
purporting to represent them on the
subject of peace or an armistice until
the German armed forces shall have
surrendered.