davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-09
APPEAL FOR CANTEEN
WORKERS IN FRANCE
Red Cross asks for 1870 from
Delaware

A cable received from the For
eign Commissions of the Amerl-
can Red Cross asks for two thou
sand women for canteen and hos
pital hut service to be sent over
during the next six weeks. OF this
number, the Pennsylvania Ella
ware Division must supply one
hundred and eighty.
In order to render the most ef-
fcient service to troops, in can
teens and hospital huts abroad,
these women should be strong,
cheerful, good-looking, energetic
and typically American. There
very appearances should have an
invigorating and refreshing quail
ity, which will bring something
familiar and homelike and pleas
ant into the strange and exhaust
ing conditions Of army life.
Women who are good mixers
and have social gift" are par.
ticularly valuable for this work
music, ability to read aloud we'll
and to organize entertainments
are important assets. The know
ledge of French is useful, but mo-
essential. Am ability to do gooc
team work with the other womer
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-09
GARDENS AND POUL-
TRY YARDS POSSIBLE
WITH GOOD FENCES
Department Of Agriculture
asks for Cooperation
Between Neighbors

The redress of the home garden
er against the inroads of the
neighbours chickens will depend on
tine laws of the State or ordin-
anceS of the town or city in which
the gardener lives. In some states
owners are liable for damage done
by stock running at large; in other
states the person who wishes to
grow a crop must fence it against
depreciation. In most of the east
ern states owners of stock are re-
Quired to keep it under fence.
These facts are set forth by the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture in response to queries by
gardeners who have neighbors
raising chickens that harvest the
products of Liberty gardens be-
fore such products are mature.
The department is not prepared to
say which type of food-raising is
the more profitable and praise
worthy, but says that both can go
hand i'm hand if there are proper
fences. Whether the poultryman
or the gardener must provide the
fence depends upon local statutes
or ordinances, and the rights OF
the case would be determined
under general principles of law.
1t is related that a Liberty
gardener and a Victory poultry
man lived side by side. One morn
ing the poultryman saw the gard
ener industriously digging.
What are you doing?" asked
Egbert.
"Replanting some early peas,
replied Cornelius.
But that looks like my brown
leghorn lying beside that hole"
ut is" said the gardener; my
first planting of early peas is in
side her"
The legal authorities of the de
partment say that the chicken
and-garen question, far from be
ing subject of humor, is un
doubtedly a serious one. and ha
probably led to as much trouble
dispute. and il-feeling between
neighbors as any other singh
cause.
The department believes. how
ever. that in war time there viii
be more of principle of co-opera
ton and a theory of live and lie
live. With everyone interested i
q maximum wartime food produc
ton some way can usually b
found out of the difficulties tina
may arise through the proximit
Of chickens and gardens.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-09

in charge of the hut is essentiai'
Candidates must be between Vic
ages of % and 30.
Volunteers who will pay their
own expenses are preferred 1or
this service, but good candidates
will be accepted, who are willing
TO serve for equipment, transpor-
tation and 600 francs per montn
it being understood that an eqult'
able reduction will be MADE "hei
all or parts of quarters and sus-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-09
Psychology Of War
On Women's Dress
By LENA MADISON PHILLIPS,
Y. W. C. A. National Board Secretary
for Business Women.

"Work while you work and primp
at home" is the new slogan for the
woman in business. With the call to
her new duties brought about by war
has come to woman the knowledge
that to succeed In business she can
not think of her clothes during office
hours. The old fashioned idea that
woman Is always clustering about her
dress is rapidly being killed in action.
If the business women are to meet
the demands OF the present day chal'
lenge, thus fulfilling the promise OF
their past achievements, the stand
ards of the average woman must be
raised as means thereto, and the
raising of standards means sensible
dressing To appear at the office with
fuzzy hair, high heels and the primp-
ing attitude to work all day with one
eye on the clock and the other on the
mirror, had a tendency to lower stand
ards. Ideas on the change in the at
tire of business women have been fer
menting for some time. One clever
woman has even gone 30 far as to
work out the fact based on a canvass
and statistics that the woman who
was always fussing over her clothes
and primping during office hours did
not get her salary raised.
With the coming Of the war womans
work has been made real, and all
these ferlnenting ideas are fast being
crystalized Women have found the
waists that muss on the slightest prov
ocation, like chiffon, and other mate
rails designed for the drawing room
impractical for the real work they are
now called upon to do. They have
found that high heels advertise weak
| ness, and those who are doing Uncle
Sans work must think of their fee
! in terms of strong ankles and strong
! arches. They have discovered, abov'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-09
tenance are furnished.

tenance are furnished.
Each volunteer must fill out an
application blank and secure
three letters of recommendation
The blanks may be obtained from
Miss Emily P. Bissell, 1404 Frank.
lin Street, Wilmington, Secretary
of the Red Cross, and when filled
out should be returned to her with
the three letters.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-09
Y, w. C. A. WORK IN FRANCE.

1 The Y. W. c. A. is helping the ,
( women in France in recreation /,
/ al, educational and rel'sf = ork. ,
4 Little home centers for A. Ieri- ,
K can Army nurses in base hospi-
/ tails have been established in CO. /,
4 operation with the Red Cross ,
L and the Y. NJ. c. A. A hut is ,
4 built by the Red Cross on or /,
4 near the hospital grounds. One i,
1 end of it Is taken by the Y. NJ. ,
4 c. A., and one room belongs 10 /,
4 the Y. w. c. A., and in this one /,
4 room is inaugurated bit of !
4 home life for the nurses at the
4 battle front. 1t Is the one spot ,
4 where the nurse may leave the
4 narrowing duties of the hospital
4 behind for a bit of recreation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

clerk s office at Vancouver shortly. Mr..
Wauham was formerly a resident of
this city.
Rev. II. q. Pemberton, pastor of tho
south Salem Friends church, has been
confined to his home on south Liberty
street the past several days as the re-
suit of getting in too close contact with
poison oak. He has about recovered,
however, and expects to be out again
shortly.
Miss Maud Rector, who formerly re-
sided in this city, has returned and
taken a position as stenographer with
the Pheasant Northwest Products COM
pany.
Robt. N. Stanfield, candidate for I'm.
tied States senator, was in Salem yes
terday afternoon, calling on friends at
the state house and about the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frew w. Schmidt and
family have recently moved to Salem
from Olympia, Wash, and are occupying
the Abrams house on Belmont street.
Otto Brandt and family have also NOV
ed here from Olympia and are living at
1885 State street. Mr.. Schmidt is sec
retary and Mr.. Brandt traffic manager
of the new Pheasant Northwest Pro
ducts company, their moving to this
city being caused by the recent consol- |
idation Of the Pleasant Fruit Juice COM |
pany and the Northwest Fruit Products
company, with headquarters in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
= = Z: \ \ 4 4 4 X X X 4 4

George Allison, Of Dallas, was in tn,
city toGsy on business.
h. A. Talbot, of-Sheridan, is regis
tered at the Capital hotel.
+. A. Kurz left this morning for Port
land on q short business trip.
Attorney John II. McNary was n busi
ness passenger this morning for Port
land.
Il. T. Anderson Of the Farmer g Pro.
auce company, is spending the day in
Portland on business.
Angeline M. Allen left today for Ia
coma, travelling over the Oregon Elec-
tric.
Mrs. Leona Gordon left yesterday for
Denver, Colo, going over the Great
Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De Armon, were
IN the city yesterday shopping and max.
ing short visit with friends.
Mrs. II. BASQUE and Miss Florence
Burton, of Independence, were shopping
at the local stores yesterday.
j. Q. Price of the Price Shoe company
at Eugene and his daughter, Miss Jean
are in Salem for a few days as guests
at the o. &. Price home.-Eugene Guard.
j. l. Conger has been confined with
illness to his rooms in the Capital hotel
the past couple Of days. He was improv-
cd sufficiently today to be out again.
James T. Chinook, superintendent
OF state water division No. /, return
ed last evening from a two weeks bust
ness trip to southern Oregon.
Miss Letha Wise, stenographer in
one of the departments at the state
house, has been reported quite i'll the
past several days.
Miss Hazel Keeler, of 1143 south Com /
mercial street, is at Scots Mills this
week singing at special services being
held at the Friends church of that place
Attorney Oliver p, Coshow, of Rose
burg, has been in the city this week
visiting his daughter, Mrs. X. H. Pick.
ems and family. Mr.. Pickens is connect
ed with the Salem wooden mills.
d. J. Wauham, of Gates, has been
in the city the past couple of DAYS
on business and pleasure bent. 1t is un-
derstood that he will visit the county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
Salem Bridge Again
Opened to Traffic

The temporary bridge across the
Willamette was opened yesterday, but
it was not done by order of the county
court or Judge Bushey. Recently the
contractors had meeting with the
judge at which the proposal to open
the bridge was made, but Judge Bush
ey refused to assume any authority fot
this and left it entirely to the contract
ors. Acting on their own responsible
ty, they removed the gates and threw
the bridge open for traffic. From this
it is judged the contractors have con-
fidence in the strength of the bridge,
and that it will carry any reasonable
traffic. While this is true it is sug-
gcsted that no extra heavy loads be
hauled over the bridge until after the
piling has been replaced under both
the spans, This the contractors say will
be done just as soon as permission is
received from the war department..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

Az meeting of the Foresters last
evening it was voteu that as many of
the members as could should attend a
rally. to be held in Portland on the
evening OF February 7. The rally will
De held incident to getting things in
readiness for the Foresters membership
drive which is to be held on February
22nd. George Schultz was appointed as
a committee to make the necessary ar.
rangements for the trip to Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
BORN

BEERS.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan C.
Beers, 1895 north Liberty street, on
Tuesday, January 20, 1918, an eight
pound son.
II has been named Morris Clifford.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mil
Ter living on route 8, 4 1-2 miles north
of town, on Monday, January 2S,
1918, son weighing 1-2 pounds.
He has been named Martin, Jo. Mrs.
Miller was formerly Miss Harriet
Claggett. Mother and child are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Hill,
1886 north 18th street, on Tuesday,
January 20, 1918, daughter weigh.
lns 8 1-2 pounds.
Here IS a funmaker. Over at Vancou-
yer the spruce-producer are building a
'cut-up" plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
American Troops
We're in Action Again

Washington, Jan. 80. = American
troops were again in action January
81, the wl5d department. announced
late today
No details of the fighting was Civ
en-. One soldier was severely wounded.
He was private Carl Johnson, 800
Fourteenth street, San Francisco.
Another soldier was slightly wound
ed in the action of January %, report
ed by General Pershing several days
ago. The infantryman wounded was
Philip II. Hempizick, Cambridge, Mass,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

tral" running from Baker to Prairie
City has filed new schedule of rates
materially increasing the former ones.
The Public Service Commission has or
dered the taking effect of these post
poned pending hearing. 1t also made
an order permitting the Pacific Tele-
phone company to discontinue its rates
to Cleone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

The remains of G.. w. Dunbar, who
died in this city January Goth, were
shipped last evening to Portland for
burial by Webb & Clough. The deceas-
ed was Al years of age and was sur
vived by wife, who lives in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
Aviators Were Killed

Paris, Jan. 3O.-The deaths of Phil
ip Benney. Pittsburg, Pa, and D. Spen-
GER. Highland Park, Ill, in action
against the enemy, were reported to-
q in dispatches fI!om the French
front. Both were members of the La
fayette escadrille of American avia-
tors.
Benney lost his life after an action
with six Germans while doing patrol
duty.
Spencer was killed on his way to
the French front after a trip over the
French lines. He was a Yale graduate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

A "turn for the BETTER was taken
by the Willamette during the night,
when rise Of from 6.2 feet to 7 feet
above low water was recorded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
All Around Town


The war registration board will as
ITS next work take up the classification
toy occupations of all registrants. This
is done that the war department may
have the fullest information as to the
things men are qualified for, and the
men available.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
WHY SUFFER
WITH PAIN
When Chiropractic will give
you relief profit by others
experience

Salem, Oregon, Dec. 30, 1911
To whom it may concern:
|, the undersigned, suffered with
seiatica for a period of over three
years. tried all kinds of medicine,
recommended by the medical profes-
sion, also patent medicines, but could
only get temporary relief. Last August
II had "a severe attack and for eleven
weeks l could not get any rest except
by reclining in a Morris chair, could
not lay in bed at all.
In October 1 started to take treat
ments from DR.. May (Chiropraetor)
and at the end of three weeks the pain
began to gradually disappear, and at
the end of five weeks l was able to
start working again and have been
working every day since.
DR.. MAY used nothing but straight
ehiropraetic treatment with me. and |
certainly recommend him to anyone
suffering with this terrible afflietion.
Respectfully.
HARRY H. PAYNE.
Chiropractic adjustments
will put you in proper con-
dition and nature will do the
rest.
DR.. PAUL H. MAY, D. C.
Rooms 3O6-7 Hubbard Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

Patton Fzan1aA2g Co., 1856 Chemeketa
Phone 1895. We de repair work. Stoves
and furnaces eakzsa. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

MIKE Singer and Pete Brezowskj
were arrested Monday near jefferson
while ON their way to this city in an
auto. They had in their auto 35 quart
bottle of whiskey which of course were
confiscated, and the men were brouobt
mere and placed in Jail until yesterday
afternoon, nothing being done with
them pending investigation into the con.
nectlon of others with them. They were
taken before Justice Webster yester-
day afternoon and pleading guilty, Bre-
z0wskl was fined $3.50 and Singer $40.
The fines and costs were paid and the
prisoners discharged.
commencing the first of February.
the frame Shop and Giftery will give
a beautiful felt window shield in tbe
colors with every purchase of
a dollar or over, also with every frame
order for the same amount. Help us to
close out our stock and benefit your
self. Everything half price except
framing. All oval frames in small siz-
-, nam PRICE 1-31
A very interesting lecture was given
u the meeting of the Labor Union aux
liary of the Red Cross held last even
ng in labor union hall, by Mrs. Eta
'puler Seley, who spdNe on the various
'hases of the Red Cross work. She had
PRESENT a large number of samples of
he various articles which the Red
ross makes for the use of the soldiers
n the trenches and for hospital USE
he labor union auxiliary now numbers
-inety members, G. w. Brant is secret
ary of the auxiliary and A. w. Law
ence chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

Artisans attention. Open meeting to-
morrow night Good program. Visitors
welcome. [. o. o. F. hall s o. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

DR.. M. P. AEendslsohn fits eyes col
eetly. U. 8. Maid. baAk bldg. t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

The police headquarters has been no
titled of the theft of a bicycle which
was taken between and o clock last
evening from the curbing at the public
library. The wheel is "Panama
make and belongs to Iven Pearsons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

Undertahers; Webb g. Clough Co.
Phone 100. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

Prof. z. S. Hammond, of Kimbal col
lege, was classmate of Ed l.. Keen, the
famous war correspondent of the United
Press. They were graduated from the
Ohio Wesleyan university with the class
Of '91, when Keen, who was the son
of a Methodist preacher, was about
twenty years old. The young lady who
afterward became his wife was also a
member of the class. Mr.. Hammond has
their pictures in his class album, which
contains the photographs of several men
and women who have since achieved dis
tinction, many in the world of Htera-
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
Special meeting of Multno-

NAH chapter No. l, R. A. M,
this evening. Work in the P.
M and M. E. M. degrees. Wis
lting companions welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

D. I. Wareham, weN known here anG
at one time employed on the Capita
Journal, was in the city yesterday com.
ing from Mill City, where he has been
; for year or two. Just before leaving
for Portland yesterday evening he
blushingly confessed to a journal re-
porter that he was to be married that
evening in Portland. The bride is Miss
Bess Rich of Billings, Montana, who
met Mr.. Wareham here yesterday. Mr..
Wareham after few days will go to
Calgary, Canada, where he is to have
charge of big grain ranch.
The service flag at the statehouse
was dedicated yesterday afternoon ac.
cording to program as published in the
Capital Journal of Monday. The attend.
ance was large, filling the rotunda, and
the exercises were brief but appropriate.
The big flag with its 23 stars hangA
in the center of the airshaft of the
rOtunda-from the third floor, and at.
tracts much attention from visitors. In
addition to the main flag most of the
offices have little service flag of heir
own which gives the idea that the
state IS employees showed commendable
patriotism quitting well-paid positions
to enter the service of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
One of the fastest basketball games

One of the fastest basketball games
of the season is expected next Satur-
day night when Willamette university
meets the Multnomah Athletic club
qulntette. Both the Willamette team and
the Portland team have beaten the Uni
versity of Oregon by substantial scores
and when they come together Saturday
night there is expected, in common YER
nacular, to Hbe something doing". The
game is to be played on the floor of
Willamette gymnasium and will be call
ed at O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30
COMING EVENTS

January 3O.-"A Trip Through
Rome" lecture at Public Lib
rary by Prof. Frederick Dunn.
February 17.-Lineoln- Wash
ington Memorial exercises at ar
mOrV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

One marriage license was issued to-
day the parties being Ray Mathews and
Essie E. Price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

Funeral directors: Webb g. Clough
Co. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

1-30
Tonight in the auditorium of the Sa-
lem public library will be heard the il
lustrated lecture by Professor Frederick
Dunn, of the University of Oregon. Prof.
Dunn will speak on "Trip Through
Rome" illustrating the "trip with
beautiful colored slides. The public is
cordially invited.
The funeral beautiful" Webb &
Clough Co. tt
will ship hogs and cattle to Port
land February 2; also few pigs for
the club boys and girls. Phone 22O6M,
q. W. Eyre. 1-3l |
The Public Service Commission has of
It's own motion began an investigation
If telephone rates throughout the state,
and on account of this has issued an
order amending that made concerning
,he rates for long distance on the Pa
,ific Telephone lines. The new schedule
which went into effect with the year
Will be superseded by this order, and
he old rates in effect before the new
rider was made will take place the
ates now in effect. This order becomes
Effective February first.
The best is all you can do when
eath comes Call Webb & Clough Co.
hone 120 tt Il
City Recorder Race has received the
letter from Mrs. Francis II.
'anister, of Augusta, Me-, who states
4 writing that she is seeking certain
vidence in a claim for pension. She
rites: "Will you please inform me if
he death of Sarah j. Banister, wife
f Francis Il. Banister, is on record
| that office. do not know the date
her death but think it was in 1892
r 1913. If you cannot find it in the city
cords will you kindly pass this on to
he county clerk and oblige.' Record
Race has no record of the death in
IS office.
Conserve, smoke Upgrade cigars
IL for cents-Hygrade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

The Civilian Relief committee, thru
Willamette chapter of the Red Cross,
received a telegram this morning in
structing it to urge upon all families
having relatives in the service to write
to those relatives and urge that they
take out the full amount of $4,000 gov
ernment insurance before February u.
The government makes a low rate on
this insurance and desires that all men
having families or dependents take out
the insurance. A certain proportion of
each enlisted man S pay is withheld and
paid directly to his family or depend
ents or for insurance, as the case may
be, or for both. In addition to all al
lotments which a man S family or de-
pendel1ts may receive from hi spay, the
United States government itself will pay
monthly allowances to each man S wife,
children and certain dependents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

The Salem Lyceum course, which has
been handled the past three years by
Glen McCaddam, will be put on the
coming year by DR.. H. G. Epley and
Chas. E. Knowland. Mr.. McCaddam,
who has ably handled the course and
brought to Salem some of the best tai
emit obtainable, has enlisted in the avia
tion service and is expecting to be call
ed shortly to the training school in
California. Messrs. Epley and Know
land have been associated with lyceum
and chautauqua work during the past
and are eminently qualified for the un-
dertaking They have not yet selected
the numbers which will be offered for
the coming year. There is any abund-
ance of talent in the country at the pre-
sent time owing to the war conditions
in Europe, and course of high class
attractions will be offered which will
be strictly up to the high standard set
in the past.
The Sumpter Valley Railroad, some
times known as ''The Polvgamy Cen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-30

: X 4 X \ = y 4 i \ X K X X \