davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

order No. 995.
w. F. j. Fritzke, Gervais, serial No
718; order No. 1902.
Left on the S0th.
Those who entrained here on Sunday
last for the spruce division at Vancou-
yer were:
W. s. Kischnick, Gervais.
j. L. SCHNEIDER, ST.. Benedict.
H. Wetzel, Mt. Angel.
Anthony J. Becker, Woodburn.
A. Wiling, Mt. Angel.
W. H. l.. Daniels, Hubbard.
A. N. Larson, Silverton.
w. G. Campbell was to have gone
but was continued for good reasons.
d. j. Holt, Brooks, another called upon
has the smallpox. Ray Wilson did not
appear from Roseburg and was marked
delinquent. Joe Evans, Hubbard, was
called to take Campbell s place, but did
not show up and went on the delinquent
list. l.. j. Smith went to Vancouver from
Portland and S. S. Lekas from Seattle
Charles T. Wolfard, Silverton, goes
out Monday in placej of Holt.
Three to California.
Three registrants called departed Sun
day for the California School of Mech
anieal Arts at Berkeley, for two months
training:
f. E. McGarroll, Gervais, serial No
724; order No. 59S.
j. B. Christie, Woodburn, serial No.
GAG; order No. 675.
Bruno L. Schmidt, Mt. Angel order
No. 6S01a.-Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
ARE ADVERTISED MEDICINES
WORTHLESS?

There is no more reason to condemn
all advertised medicines than there Is
TO condemn all physicians or all drug
igists. Fakes there are in every pro-
fession and in every trade. but they
do not last long. Take a medicine like
Lydia f. Pinkham's Is Vegetable Com
pound, the true test of its merit is the
Nfaet that for forty years it has been
relieving women of America from the
worst forms of female ailments, con-
1'stantly growing in popularity and
favor, until it is now recognized from
ocean to ocean as the standard remedy
for female ills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
DRAFT MEN LEAVE
WOODBURY. TODAY
twenty-five Go Under Orders
to Go On 5th and 46 On
the 22nd Of This Month

The ninth Marion district draft board
has issued calls to the following to be
ready to entrain at Woodburn on July
5, for Fort Mcdowell, California:
j. V. Bartnik, Scots Mills, serial No
5Sl; order No. 356.
A, Il. Wisler, Silverton, serial No. 973;
order No. $50.
II. s. Dahl, Silverton, serial No. 991
order No. 647.
f. A. Choquette, Woodburn, serial No,
n; order No. $40.
c. M. w. viii, HO OpDard, serial No
299; order No. 526.
j. L. schmaltz, Mt. Angel, serial No.
1926; order No. 543
L. A. Will, Hubbard, serial No. 23S;
order No. 547.
A. j. Carlson, Silverton, serial No
9S4; order No. 597
j. C. Lincoln, Silverton, serial No.
93S; order No. 500.
j. Ewert, Woodburn, serial No. 497;
order No. 600.
Chin June, Mt. Angel serial No. 469
order No. GOO.
+, Rainey, Woodburn, serial No. 100;
order No. 6l7.
W. A. Lawrence, Scots Mills, serial
No. $685. order No. 622.
E. Duffy, Silverton, serial No. 995;
order No. 634.
Il. DeGuire, Woodbmn, serial No. 700;
order No. GAL.
G. 0. Vinyard, Waconda, serial No.
ia; order No. 642.
A. M. Gutenberg, Mt Angel, serial
No. 459; order No. 652.
L. Cademartori, Salem, serial No $50;
order No. csc.
w. f. Dusenbery, Gervais, serial No
36l; order No. 657.
j. II. Kirkwood, Gervais, serial No,
l29; order No. 660.
T. G. Karamenas, Waconda, serial No,
1863; order No. 669.
G. ]. Sehnee, Mt Angel serial No.
426; order No. 67S.
G.. A. Russ, Gervais, serial No. 73l;
order No. 676.
II. - iAtANs bipbh0f ottiul Nus po-f UT
der No. 677.
A. r. Gibbens, Woodburn, serial No
SOL; order No. 6s4.
Alternates
R. c. Bateson, Silverton, serial No
sci; order No. 6sS.
G. j. Harris, silverton, serial No.
$50; order No. 69l.
Fred LaehappelLe was to be in the
above call, but the board was informed
by the Washington State Reformatory
that he was in that institution from /
to 90 years for forgery.
Call of July %.
Forty-six registrants will be called
to entrain here on the 22nd for Camp
Lewis. Tho list has been changed since
last issue and the number viii be So
lectcd from the following;
Il. Gemenara, Salem, serial No. 669;
order No. 694.
f. A. Becker, Woodburn, serial No.
$40; order No. 697.
r. @. Taylor, Silverton, serial No. 9Ol
order No. I'll.
o. C. Erben, Silverton, serial No. 1000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
|. The Woman Who Changed
By JANE PHELPS
4 y . y 4 X g * \ 4 4 4: {,
GEORGE is ANNOYED.
CHAPTER CXXII.

CHAPTER CAAII.
"What in the world are you all paint
ed up like that for" George asked as
I sat down to dinner. "For goodness
sake, go to your room and wash your
face" He spoke as if 1 were child.
81 haven't been feeling very well,
George and l looked so white thought
1 had better fix up little"
GA little! You know very well that
l don t object to a woman s doing any
thing in her power to improve her looks,
but to make yourself look like a carl
cature is another thing. Where was Ce-
leste2"
"She urged me not to coma down to
dinner, but | insisted,'' l replied, anx
ious to save the maid a seolding.
George got up from the table and,
taking his handkerchief, he rubbed it
across both cheeks, then on my lips
Holding it up he showed me the pink
stains.
."You have enough left on now," he
said as he returned to his place and
commenced to eat his dinner.
The incident, foolishly, made so much
of an impression upon me, that I could
not eat. had tried to make myself
look well for him-to hide the wearied,
anxious look. l had received nothing but
criticism for so doing. What was the
use in attempting to make myself at
traetivo to so critical a MANI
Helen Refuses An Invitation.
After dinner George said:
81 feel inclined to see a show; Get
ready and we will CO.
ooh, do let's stay at home tonight
George. 1 really do not feel very well"
" What S the matter9 If you are real
ly i'll, why don't you say so and have
a doetor9 I've no patience with women
who imagine they are i'll. 1 hope you
aren't going to develop into such a
one"
The tears came into my eyes. l tried
to hide them, but it was no use. | |
couldn't.
"Tears againl by CAD, Helenl will
you never grow old enough to learn not
to cry over everything2 1t makes home
a delightful phcel Go to bed or any.
where you want to. I hope when I re-
turn you will be more agreeable" and |
without kiss Or another word he left
the house.
Then DID cry. All the tears I had
held back in the afternoon fell in tor
rents, and I did not try to hold them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

order No. 717.
j. 0. Parrish, West Woodburn, serial
No. 812; order No. S21.
M. L. Smith, Silverton, serial No
962; order No. 724.
A. Il. G. Miller. Monitor, serial No
sic; order No. 745.,
J. A. Reinhart, Silverton, serial No.
SS7; order No. 752.
E. Plinsky, Silverton, serial No. 1893;
order No. 756.
t. Thornley,, Silverton, serial No. 903 /;
order No. 757.
f. Il. zurlinden, Jr., Woodburn, SER
ial No. 2l0; order No. 759.
E. j, Clark, Woodburn, serial No.
7S7; order No. 7S0.
L. M. Connor, st. Paul, serial No. 81 /;
order No. 1852.
G. Bowen, Silverton, serial No. S26;
order No. 7S4.
A. NJ Folrich, Woodburn, serial No,
296; order No. 1855.
K. G. Hansen, Silverton, serial No.
1005 order No. 1877.
L. Gier, Mt. Angel, serial No. 395;
order No. 7S9.
L. G. Krieger, Hubbard, serial No. 27;
order No. 700.
o. w. Lindquist, Aurora, serial No
779; order No. S03.
F. A. Schwerter, Mt. Angel serial No.
4S2; order No. $40.
o. Dahlen, Silverton, serial No. $50;
order No. Sl4
f. l.. Cloose, Woodburn, serial No,
247; order No. S20
j. Faukald, Silverton, serial No. $40;
order No. SAT.
j. H. Schneider, Silverton, serial No
607; order No. $40.
r. +. Anhndson, Silverton, serial No
$40; order No. S54.
G. R. Shaner, Mckee, serial No. 474;
order No. S57.
c. R. Moen, Wodburn, serial No. SIS;
order No. $50.
G. T., Butseh, Mt. Angel, serial No,
1856; order No. 8SS.
G. W. Ricketts,, Salem, serial No. GA;
order No. S94.
j. Nyberg, Silverton, serial No. 1926;
order No. S97.
j. Wilcox, Brooks, serial No. 706; or
der No. 90s.
o. V. Howard, Gervais, serial No. 719;
order No. OIL.
w. c. Lucht, Mt. Angel, serial No
5l5; order No. 9l2.
j. NJ. Reiger, Woodburn, serial No
56s; order No. 914..
P. j. Semolke, Scots Mills, serial No
6l0; order No. 929.
c. U. Lewis, Scots Mills, serial No
500; order No. 943.
M. A. w, Westendorf, Mt. Angel, ser
ial No. 535, order No. 956.
L. r. Griffiths, West Woodburn, serial
No. 794; order No. 900.
w. Schlittenhart, Hubbard, serial No
235; order No. 961.
r. Harrison, Gervais, serial No. $50;
order No. 963.
]. l.. Snyder, Aurora, serial No. 80;
order No. 965.
c, G. Davis, Silverton, serial No. 9l7;
order No. 970.
T. oronen, Aurora, serial No. AZ; or
der No. 973.
II. L. Raymond, st. Paul, serial No
Ill; order No. 975.
II. W. Houghman, Mt Angel, serial
No. 466; order No. 979.
W. b. Jones, Scots Mills, serial No
SOL; order No. 9S2.
Alternates
R. w. Nusom, Gervais, serial No. 167;
order No. 9S7.
X. e. warnock, Silverton, serial No
90s; order No 991.
I. B. Lyons, Silverton, serial No. 1919
order No. 993. ns
H. E. Dale, silverton, serial No, 992:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Laryngitis.

pectoration, and even expectoration
of blood.
Those who have rheumatism or
adenoids, or who are mouth breath
ers, often have laryngltis; also
those who are hard drinkers or
who use spices freely, or very hot
food and drink, or anything which
burns or irritates the throat.
The first consideration in treat
ment is rest; singers must stop
singing, public speakers, preachers
and street peddlers must stop
shouting. 1t is best to remain in a
warm but we'll ventilated room
with an even temperature, and
cracked ice may be taken nv
mouth, and cold cloths applied to
the neck.
Inhalation of steam containing
an antiseptic like Oenzoin, guaiac,
or eucalyptus, is often COMFORTING
or the throat may be sprayed and
gargied with an antiseptic solu-
tion.
1t is also very important to keen
the bowels freely open, just as il
is IN all infiammatory conditions.
and, If there are no complications. !
the Inflammation will soon pass
on and the individual may be as
well as he ever was.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

dispatch from Amsterdam yesterday announces the
second of the rulers of the Central powers to pass since
the war began If the kaiser would follow the sultans
excellent example he would make decided hit for the
whole civilized world would rejoice and have good
for doing so We say the whole civilized world intention
ally, the Of the Central powers during the
gotten it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

1t was the quetest Independence Day Salem has ever
experienced but then Salem is waiting to celebrate an
other event in conjunction with the Fourth and that day
is now not far distant The completion of the big steel
bridge will be Saems Independence Day this year. and
it will be appropriately celebrated too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

to heal our motor CARTS and toncs he's applying to all
their ang parts He views the carburetor and plies no
monkey wrench but says 1T will be better when it has
had drench" He syas Conditions thermic some fever
indicate; good strong hypodermc will put your engine
straight" My troubles are titanic my car has ceased to
chug yearn for mechanic who does not use drug MY
soul is in the shadow my heart stepped in woe I've
found that G. Sagrada won't make motor CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Ripping Rhymes
by Wall Mason
WAR IS HIDEOUS

My breast is full of panics, and sore di,
traught | am, for all the good mechanics
now work for Uncle Sam. They've taken
all their wrenches and journeyed to the
front, and somewhere near the trenches
they do their loyal stunt. They fix the
martial lorry, repair the U. S. truck, and l
am sick and sorry, and sadly cuss the luck
For who will fix my motor, when valves are
out Of whack, or when the gas tanks float
er is ruptured up the back? The men who
piled the spanner with more than human
skill, have gone, in war-like manner to sew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

The king of England pitched the first ball at the Amer
lean army and navy gave in London yesterday If hi
keeps associatng with the Yankees George may be
come regular fellow before he realizes it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

All roads lead to Salem just now and all of them are
lined with auto trucks and other vehicles loaded with
with crates the way out to the orchards and berry
patches again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Questions and Answers.

L. Z. S.-Whdt are ulcers? Whqt
are the symptoms Of alteration of
the stomach Can one haze ulcers
IN any part Of the system? What
causes them, and hoto can then be
gotten rid of?
Anstoer-1f you will send stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope, short
article on ulcers and ulcer of the
stomach will be sent you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

A. B. C.--What can I do to I'm.
prove the condition of mn skim
IT Is shiny, cracks easily, and RIBS
on Ike potoder. It is also quite
sensitfUe to pressure.
Anstcer-Sometimes troubles Of
this kind are due to exzema, and
sometimes to insufficient care in
bathing. If you would take a hot
bath every night before going to
bed and rub yourself vigorously
afterward, it would probably help
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Thanksgiving Over, Many
Good Things Yet on Market

Anyone seeing the rush at the pro-
duce counters Wednesday might
have thought that there would be
absolutely nothing left on the
market after the Thanksgiving
feasts had been prepared.
There are those who never In
dulge their appetites to the degree
that they are incapacitated for fur
Their usefulness, and who therefore
must take the basket on their arm
and visit the market as usual. And
for these. it will be welcome
news that the miracle Of the "loaves
and fishes" has almost literally been
repeated for one would scarcely
think from the nice fresh produce
that there ever was Thanksgiving
feast. There are choice wax and
snap beans at 15c, California toma-
toes, nice and fresh, at l2hc and
crisp Florida breakfast radishes at
two punches for a dime. Head let
tuce, fresh and green is being Of
fered at 12Hc and leaf lettuce at
three punches for 10c, while celery
sells at l0c per bunch. Cranberries,
l2Hc per quart and caulifower
l2Hc per pound. Potatoes have taken
a considerable drop and are selling
at 29c per peck. while sweet pota-
toes are still selling at the same old
price.
There are nice California oranges
on the market at 7sc and 90c per
dozen. Lemons bring from SOC to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Contraction of Currency
in Japan is Recommended

Toxic Nov. 22.-Contraction of
the currency which has been inflat-
ed in Japan owing to the war is
recommended in many circles as
one means OF lowering prices, the
soaring of which recently led to
disturbances.
Baron Takahashi, formerly min
lister of finance, expresses the opin-
ion that currency contraction would
undoubtedly lower prices but he
fears such a measure would bring in
its wake serious business depres-
sion. He pointed out that the
amount of convertible notes issued
by his Bank of Japan has doubled
but as money of this nature is in
the pockets of workers it will be
impossible to reduce its amount
and any attempt to do so would
prove a blow to the business pros
perity which is founded on an ex-
pansion of credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

theater, will be presented for the
last two times, matinees and even
ing today.
"A Tailor-Made Man." at which
New York's gourmands of the drama
sat in feast for solid year, is at
last to be served up for local delec-
tation at the Brandeis for five per-
formances, starting tomorrow night.
There will be matinee Wednesday.
Miss Romano of Plunkett &
Romano, singers and dancers ap-
pearing at the Empress theater, has
six changes of costumes all of them
designed by herself Wiesser &
Reeser, blackface comedians in their
comedy "Tan Town Follies" put
over some of the late musical hits.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Texas Doubles Capacity
of Oil Refineries in Year

Dallas, Tex.-Under the spur OF
war, Texas in the last year has ef-
fected tremendous development of
its oil industry. Today there are in
operation in this state AZ rehneries,
with capacity of 27S,S00 barrels
daily. They are capable of refining
double the amount of oil produced
in the Texas field last year. Fields
of unsupported volume have been
opened and made to aid in keeping
ships and army motors at top speed.
In the coastal region, where 10
re6neries are in operation, the first
unit is nearly completed of big
oil plant on the Houston. ship
anal. 1t is intended to have a Ca
pacity of 10000 barrels a day and
represent an investment from 49,
100000 to Sl0,000,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Big Sale Of Coal Land
to Wind Up Affairs
Of Oklahoma Indians

Muskogee, Okl., Oct. 3l.-In the
sale Of approximately 445,000 acres
Of coal lands owned by the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians, which is
set for December, authorities on
Indian history see the final winding
up of government supervision over
the 50 separate tribes of Indians
still resident in Oklahoma.
Practically all legislation required
to this end has been enacted and
the problems attendant upon the
supervision of the Five Civilized
Tribes have largely resolved them
selves into a matter of administra-
tive detail.
The affairs of the Cherokee In
dams have been completely wound
up. Their lands have al, been al
lotted and their moneys have been
paid out, per capita. The Creek
nation is at the present time paying
out 100000 as equalization money
and all its lands have been allotted.
The last remnants of surplus lands
belonging to the Choctaws and
Chickasaws and the surface of the
segregated lands have been allotted
for sale.
The Five Civilized Tribes now
have undisputed numerical superior
ity over the 80 tribes left in the
state. Before statehood the civil
lied tribes owned l9,520,000 acres
of land. There were enrolled as
members Of these tribes 1919 In
dams, including all degrees of blood.
OF this number 75,60S were enrolled
as Indians by blood and $3.50 as
restricted Indians, being one-half
or more Indian blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
The Abandoned Room
. BY Wadsworth Camp.

| Graham raised his hand and
knocked at the door which again
was locked OH the inside. The
echoes chartered back to them.
Graham knocked again. With 4
passionate revolt Katherine raised
her hands, too, and pounded at the
panels. Suddenly she gave up. She
let her hands fall listlessly.
"It's no use"
"Howells! Howellsw Graham
called. why don't you answer"
when he boosted tonight
Katherine whispered. "the murderer
heard him."
Suppose he's gone down to the
library?" Graham said.
Bobby gave Katherine the sandle.
mo. He'd have stayed. We've
got to break in here. We've got to
find out"
Graham placed his powerful
/ shoulder against the door. The lock
strained. Bobby added his weight.
With splintering of wood the door
flew open, precipitating them across
the threshold. Through the dark
ness Graham sprang for the oppos-
lite door.
ITS locked" he called, land the
keys on this side
Bobby took the candle from
Katherine and forced himself to ap-
proach the bed. The flame fickered
little in the breeze which stole
past the curtain of the open win
dow. 1t shook across the body of
Howells, fully clothed with his head
on the stained pillow. His face, in
tricately lined, was as peaceful as
Silas Blackburn's had been. Its
level smile persisted.
Bobby caught his breath.
'Howells-'
He set the candle on the bureau.
Its no use. We must look at
the back of his head"
The back of his headl" Rather
inc echoed.
ITS illegal" Graham said.
Look" Bobby cried. We've got
to look"
Graham tiptoed forward. He
stretched out his hand. With mo-
ton of adherence he drew it back.
Bobby watched him hypnotically,
thinking:
81 wanted this. I hated him. I
thought of it just before | went to
sleep"
Graham reached out again. This
time he touched Howells' head. 1t
rolled over on the pillow.
Good God" he said.
They stared at the red hole near
the base of the brain, at fresh
crimson splotch, straying beyond
the edges of the darker one they
had seen that afternoon.
Graham turned away, his hand
still outstretched, as if it had
touched some poisonous thing and
might retain a contamination.
He was prepared against it." he
whispered, expected it, yet it got
him"
He glanced rapidly around the
room whose shadows seemed
crowding about the candle to sife
il.
UNLESS we're all mad" he cried,
"the murderer must be hidden in
this room now. Don't you see?
He's got to be, or Groom's right,
and we're fighting the dead. Go
out, Katherine. Stand by that
broken door, Bobby Pm going to
look. T.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30
Peasants Glad to Be
Freed Of Bolsheviki
Rule in North Russia

With the American Forces in
Northern Russia, Oct. l.-(Cor-
respondence of the Associated
Press)-Russian peasants in this
district are glad to be freed from
bolshevik rule.
"The bolsheviks promised US that
we would have land and peace and
plenty" one sturdy old man said to
the Associated Press Correspondent,
"but we soon learned what was their
real theory. 1t was just this:
Tonight / go over and steal your
COW and tomorrow night you come
back and cut my throat and steal it
back"
The peasants here are now set
thing down to what they hope will
be order and tranquility after long
reign of bolshevik terror.
All along the roads here one finds,
in the evenings, peasants walking
back to their houses with little bags
of food, given them by the allies.
Now and then, they are given a can
of jam, a luxury even for the rich
in Russia now.
In one village. which the allies had
not yet had time TO reach with
their food supplies, the correspond
ent found one peasant family eating
swan, which they described as ex-
ceedingly tough.
at was a sacred bird with US be-
FORE" one of the peasants apollo
gized, "but we have no meat and the
bolsheviks killed the fish in our lake
with bombs from their airplanes.".
The peasants are working will
ingly under the kind treatment of
British and American Russian
speaking soldiers. They were very
glad to build an aviation field, cut
ting down many acres of thick tim
Der, because they were told the field
would be theirs for cultivation after
the campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-30

o0c and bananas, SOC to 40c per
dozen. Grape fruits from 71sc to
l5c each.
Among the apples are some fine
Spitzenburgs and Winesaps at $3.75
per box. while the Wagner and
Grimes Golden are selling at a little
less.
Eggs have again broken the mar
ket record and are selli..g at 75c for
the strictly fresh variety and from
48c to SIC for seconds.
Butter and cheese have not changed
in price during the last week, but are
apt to follow the lead of eggs in the
near future.