davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
Stewart viii Come to
Legislature Next Year

Among those in attendance on the
state grange is the ubiquitous Jim
Stewart of Tossed, Wheeler county.
To Capital Journal reporter he said
he came down partly to attend the
grange ard partly to pick out his seat
in the legislative halls, as the meet
ing of the grange would give him. a
chance to look the hall over. He said
last year or rather at the last session
of the legislature he was ''roolsie"
and had to stay outside the railing
when the lawmakers were in session
but this year he will sit with them as
a full fledged member. He attributed
his defeat two years ago and his sue
cess this year to the fact that his OPP
ponent was Clay G., Clark in both con-
tests. "Two years ago." said he, 'I
made whole lots of speeches and put
up vigorous campaign, but in spite of
it, or because of it, 1 was beaten by
small majority. This year / tried an
experiment. My opponent made a Wig
orous campaign and | stayed at home.
The result was | beat him nearly two
to one.
The speaking of the candidates may
have been the cause of the widely
divergent results, but at the same time
it is noted that two years ago Jim ran
as an Independent and this year as a
republican. He represents Sherman,
Wheeler and Gillian counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
North Howell Notes

Capital Journal Special Scrvice) :
North Howell, June 5.-Mrs. Ruth
Jefferson entertained the birthday club
at her spacious home, May 81. A very
delightful time was had by all present
the hostess served delicious "Hoover
luncheon. Each member contributes 10
cents at every meeting which is given to
the local Red Cross auxiliary.
Mrs. McClard of Portland is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Manning.
Quite a number from here attended
the Memorial services at Pioneer Gene
terry, May 80, Rev. Hall, pastor of the
NJ. E. church, of this place gave the
address, and Mrs. Vinton our soloist
gave that beautiful selection, "When
God Puts Out the Light"
Isaac Stevens was in Portland this
week attending the funeral of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Foster.
A number of young folks motored to
McCleay to the dance Saturday even
ing. Still more went to Woodburn to
bid our soldier boys goodbye.
The next meeting of the Red Cross
viii be at the home of Mrs. Adumson
let all the ladies plan to attend and
be sure and bring thimble, needle and
scissors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
Taxi Drivers Paw;
Case Is Dismissed

Capital Journal Special Service.)
The case against j. A. Beck and
James A. Kapphahn charged with oper-
ating IN automobile for hire without
complying with the city ordinance re-
quiring a license, were today dis
missed ii the city court upon both
parties paying the annual license of
Is. The case against Mr.. Zinn is set
for tomorrow and it will be up to him
to make showing that he is not oper-
ating an automobile for hire in the
city.
So far this year. six taxi and auto
mobile divers have taken out license
as required by the city ordinance and
are legally entitled to do business in
the city They are: J. A. Beck, James
A. Kapphahn, Paul Anderson, J. B. I'm
derwood, the Marion hotel and w. F.
Prime. All others accepting money for
automobile services in the city are
violating the city ordnance and accord
ing to CITY Attorney Macy action will
be taken against them as soon as evil
dence can be secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
Liyesley News

Capital Journal Special Service)
.Livesley, Or, June 5.-Mrs. A. Sem
Ter and children and Mrs. H. I. Blum
of Portland have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Davenport.
W. v. johnson and C. D. Query, So
icitors for the recent Red Cross drive
in this community were well pleased
with the hearty response of the people
visited. About $3.50 was the amount sub
scribed.
Aubrey Johnson who has been attend
ing the dental college in Portland is at
home for the summer,
The last meeting of the G.. T. club
was held at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Carpenter. Mrs. Mabel Higgins cap
tured the prize. Many club members
were absent on the account of The short
age of farm help. Dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. Ruth Bressler and
Miss Gladys Bressler viii entertain the
club members Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Joe Bressler.
The bazaar recently given by the
Livesley Red Cross auxiliary was well
patronized, netting the neat sum of $50.
The auxiliary wishes to thank Mr.. F.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
Coverdale Notes


kNuPltdl JOtIHdl ppccldl otIVlceJ
tioverdale, Or, June 5.-Mr. Moore
and wife of Salem spent Decoration
Day here with his sister, Mrs. H. Fleet
wood.
Mss Ruth Rosebaugh of Salem spent
the week end at the Fliflet home.
Mrs. Ida Lyle and little daughter, of
Idaho arrived here the 29th. of May
TO v,sit for a while with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead, Mr. and
Mrs. Hennis and Mrs. Kunke were Sa-
lem visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Blaeo, Mrs. Wright and Mrs,
Weatherill motored to Salem ON Wed
nesday.
Miss Emma Schifferer, a teacher of
Stayton, spent Decoration Day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sehifferer.
MIR. Olin Hadley left here Wednesday
on his way to France, from here he
went TO Newburg to visit few days.
His brother Ivan joined him there
Thursday evening, and the two go to
Camp Lewis to visit brother, there,
and other relatives in Tacoma. Then
0lin will join his company en- route
for France.
Lr. Glen Moore and wife and child
spent several days visiting here with
the latter's mother, Mrs. j. D. Craig.
,bo = 90 l,nr
school in Salem spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig.
Miss Arnold, principal of Cloverdale
school, has had a seige with the Liberty
measles.
Miss Mabel Graybill returned home
from the Business College in Salem, on
account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fliflet motored to
Silverton today to visit friends there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
GRAPHIC TALES
guns, one fore and one aft.
Germans Watch Idly
CONTINUED from page oue)

Germans Watch Idly
The boats were launched without in.
cidcnt while the pirate circled around
and around the doomed liner, the Ger
mans standing idly watching the men
and women putting off in frai. craft,
fifty miles frcm land. Then the sub.
marine gun crew, in leisdrely fashion,
planted six shells in the Carolina, be-
low the water line
And it was while this was going on
while some of the Prussians were
working the gun, and others grinning
at the castaways and Haunting their
German flags, that somebody started
to whistle the "Shar Spangled Ban.
ner." Others took it up, women S
voices joined i'm, and punetuated by
the reports of the German gun, Ameri
ca s national anthem rang out over the
lonely waters. The Prussians stared
They eouldn u understand anything like
that.
Eight lifeboats were tied together
in little flotilla and started away to-
ward where the Jersey coast lay, over
the horizon. The Carolina listed her
boilers burst and she rolled over on
her side. An hour later the eight thous'
and ton liner sank--the first big Am
erican victim Of Germany s submarine
on this side of the At
lantic.
Tells of Night storm
Robert f. Lebkyeker of Philadelphia,
quartemaster, described what happen
ed as night came ON and the thunder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
For the Cost Of Improving High Street
in the City of Salem, From Mill
Street to the South Line of Bush
Street

To Ellen L. Hazelton and Elizabeth
+ Hunt;
You, and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that the city Of Salem has by
ordinance No. 1925, levied re-assess.
ment upon your respective properties
hereinafter described, and in the
amount hereinafter cet forth for such
propertys proportionate snare Of the
cost Of improving High street in the
city Of Salem from Min street TO the
south line of Bush street, together
with six per cent interest thereon from
the date Of delinquency of the original
assessment. A description Of each lot
or part thereof or parcel Of land, the
owner thereof, and the amount assess.
ed and levied upon it is as follows.
to-wit:
The north one-half of lot 7 in block
40 Of the city Of salem, Ore. Ellen L.
Hazelton, cost $239.00. Interest $6l.3S.
Tho north as feet of lot in
block II Of the City or Salem, Ore
Elizabeth Il. Hunt, cost $2e2.04. Inter
est $57.03
Said assessments were entered in
volume 3, docket of city liens, on the
10th day of April, 1913, as charge
and lien against the said properties,
and are now due aud payable to the
city treasurer.
This notice is served upon you by
publication thereof, for ten days, in
the Daily Capital Journal, newspa.
per published In the city Of Salem, by
order Of The common council
Date OF first publication hereof is
June 4, 1918.
EARL RACE,
Recorder Of the City Of Salem, Oregon
6.i5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
Young Lady at Dance
While Police Searched

Hattie Belle Wolf of 200 South 14th
street, not quite IS years old, caused a
lot Of trouble for the police, the police
matron and her mother last night. 1t
seems that the young lady works on
North Liberty street and is accustomed
~ come home about O'Clock in the
afternoon. She failed to return yes.
terday on time and by evening her
mother Leeome alarmed and called in
the police for help in locating hcl
daughter whom she thought was lost.
1t just happens that Miss Wolf decided
TO 60 tt dance and spend the night
with a girl friend but failed to notify
her mother. The search for her was
continued all night by the police ma,
tron and two policemen. This morn
ing she was finally located with her
friend When asked why she had not
gone home from the dance she told The
policeman that spirit had told her
she had better not go home as some
thing might happen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

a 4,
eiouus gatnereu' AS the sea rose II was
necessary to cut the hawsers so the
lifeboats drifted apart. Sea anchors
wore rioyed to keen them from cansiz
pa;s oo,ao ,nn.n /, .o.no,,t =
ins' n"i" c"iie uO"n ~ .oiiehUS ""'
women began weeping IN high hyster'
real notes 1t was hard work TO keep
the boats from being swamped. Nhen
morning came the storm supsloed ana
lt was seen that the llttle fleet had
been scattered for miles. some time
cater the schooner Douglass came IN
sight
Captain Lauro OF the Douglass sald
he had heard gunfire Sunday night or
the Delaware eapes, so kept sharp
lookout and IN the morning ne spotted
the hteboats. Ihey were gathered IN,
and AFTER putting INTO narnegat 10
send q MESSAGE, he proceeded up the
coast to scotland hght, escorted py
the 'ooI Near the nght a sea-golng
tug took the schooner IN tow.
There were many rumors current
among the rescued people when tney
arrived at New YORK one was tnat a
hungarian VINO had Deeh arrested for
espionage IN Porto kieo and later re-
leased, Owed overheard when the SUP
marine first appeared ana swan 10 II
where ne was welcomed ny the yer
mans Another had 10 DO with myster'
ious wireless messages IN an unknown
code which were heard ABOUT the time
OF the attack' ~
MANY oiiicers ABOARD !,
Among the, UNIFORMED men ~ooaru
the Caronha were hunpoer from the
oan Juan oilloeis ti"in'ns 0"nP
Survivors arriving at Lewes, Dei'
tcdd OF the horrors Oh SUNDAY nlght ;
storm. me hlheteeh VINO reacheu tnele
TWO women, were al .nat :! Was !so
ielt OF 90 WHO enfpa'Neu IN one NY
boat ana had become separated from
the rest D,...u,,... o..,..,,u,.s
OSol SoaS oso- 49, w. ~
eu, AT - ~ viOeN 49, "ua' .no nens r,eetn,,oat G
squH't "us, ~ v 49, os a.a,v srhan its an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Thielsen, for the use of the building
so kindly donated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young and daugh-
tars, Misses Vivian and Vida of Mos
COW, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. johnson Monday.
Clarence Martin and Frank Brooks
who were called in Uncle Sam last
selected draft, left for Fort Mcdowell
last Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY

Worry and "the blues" are usually
linked together, and in many cases
are due to some functional derange-
ment which if not corrected may lead
to more serious ailments. More out
door life, sleep, water drinking and
few weeks treatment with that good
old fashioned root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound, will revitalize and strengthen
the system and work wonders for any
woman. If YOU are prone to worry and
"the blues' try it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
Willamette Valley News


for Snedd, Oregon, last Saturday. They
expect to be gone several months, and
have rented their property here to NJ
hay, one of our night operators.
Mrs. Enos Presnall returned from
Portland last Friday where she had
tcen visiting her children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

setting of eggs received by them as o
wedding present. During her life, tho
hen was a steady layer.
Miss Gladys Perkins, erstwhile school
teacher at Macleay during the winter,
was a visitor here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. c. f. Garrett was called to GAe
Dalles last week by the death of her
father Mr.. Kruger. She viii remain
there for a short visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

"Butch" Hohenzollem must be some.
what of "kidder" at that. Every time
he drives few regiments of his slaves
to the slaughter he also hasteus at once
to send someone a victory message.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Washington, ,June 5.-The federal
farm loan board today stopped the
sale of farm loan bonds. Sixty million
dollars have been raised through bond
sales since May 23. 1t is expected no
more will be offered until late in the
yeur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Amsterdam, June 5. Chancel-
lor Hertling probably will ad-
dress the German reichstag
hortly, tating generally the
peace terms Germany is now
willing to accept, a Berlin dis
patch stated today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Anyway, to date we haven I had to
worry very much about getting the
screens up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05
PLENTY OF FARM LOAN MONEY

! < 4 x < < 4 X < < x < < !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-05

Now, to hold them at the Marne-
again.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
accuse DOCTOR As
WILFUL DESERTER
contlnued Irom FIrsL page.

case today Dr. Hickman, sometime ago,
entered in his quoslionnaire, the state
ment that he was unit for military
service. He was called before the menu
bers Of the board at that time and
questioned as TO what he meant by the
term 'unnt." lie refused 10 explain.
however, and was told that he would
have TO make better explanation II
he was 10 be exempt from military SER
vice. Later he stated that he wanted
TO be exempted on the grounds that he
was a physician and had q widowed
mother, aged 65 years, who was depcn-
dent on him for support
The physician was called 20 the
colors, however and was 10 have left
here last Monday He failed 10 appear
and yesterday Patrolman Gold went 10
his office and accompanied him 10 the
otlcc OF Exemption Board No. 4 where
he was given another opportunity to
enl a. or be inducted into the service.
He stated that he was opposed to war
and no arguments that the officials of
the board used would alter this opinion
The doctor was told that he would
be released II he would promise 10 re-
port Tor duty at Camp Dix within is
hours, but he refused 10 make any such
promise. The United States Marsh8ls
efilco was then notified and the physi-
clan was arrested.
This morning Mrs Annie II. Hickman
mother of the doctor called at the po-
lice station TO see her son, but he did
not want to see her. The mother in
sisted, however. and when she met him
he informed her that she was not do
ing his case any good.
Dr. Hickman is a son OF the late VIII
liam r. Hickman and Is medical exam
iner for the Joseph Bancroft & Sons
Company. Joseph Bancroft. Of that com
pany, is a member OF Loca, Exemption
Board No. T. Tie signed the papers
which brought about the arrest OF the
nhYslclan.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
ABUSED WIFE GETS
DIVORCE AND CHILD

On the ground Of cruelty, Mrs. Emma
". Finnan was granted a decree nisi on
her petition for divorce from Lawrence
Clltus Finnan by Judges Conrad and
Boyce in superior Court this morning.
The couple We're married October II,
1906. with the Catholic ceremonies, and
from the first day Of the marriage, Mrs
Finnan alleged, her husband drank, beat
her and threatened to poison her She
alleged that she was afraid Of him and
had her sister, Mrs Bertha Clark, live
with her because Of her fear Her hus-
band did not support her after the FIRST
year of their marrlage. she alleged, and
she has been compelled 20 support her
self and her small girl. She was also
given the custody Of the child
Mrs. Finnan was represented by VII
liam S Hlles. No defense was made.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
TIDES RUN HIGH
ALONG BAY SHORE
SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

RNHhAAA ~ AAAAa NaN LAANA+NAN NtAAAaNHNAas
DOVER, DEL, April 1.-THE wilma
and rain storm. which has raged with
unabated fury since Tuesday. has
caused much damage along the water
front. especially near the Rayshore. At
Little Creek The water has washed over
the marsh Tor many miles. and In Little
Creek Il has reached a distance Of a
hundred yards or more, and deep
enough 70 sail boats Several oyster
boats In the. river near the drawbrdge
were SO badly beaten against the draw
bridge that It looseued parts of the
bridge. but did not cause IL 20 be torn
loose as reported. Several Of the heavy
planks have been washed away.
At Leipsie. the water ran over the
banks OF the Lelpsio River ard hled
she streets IN front Of the stores and
residences.
10 WAS reported that the hlsi tides
az kits Hammook had washed away
many o. tho cottages. As the telephone
+ communication was out Of commits
sion 10 the Hammock and the road:
/ impossible, no definite Information
could be ascertalned as 20 the exac
condition OF affairs at the beach.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
RESCUE Nine FfON {
coats At REH8BOIH
Crew and Captains Family
Taken Ashore in BreecheS
Buoy From BargeS
NEW BULKHEAD IS
SHATTERED BY WAVES
speeIaI Do THE EVENING IoURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs, Del. April h--Severol tuss
ard ba ses nave been blown ashore and
a number ~ thrilling rescues were made
by The nehoboth aud Henlopen Coast
Guard crews during the storm yester-
day The crews Of two ha ge6, with
the wife and two children OF captain,
were brought ashore In the bfeeches
buoy by the lie savers. Altogether
they saved nine persons from the two
vessels, which were blown far toward
the shore.
The heavy surf. which broke over
the ma beach into the marsh land
south OF the Cape Henlopen lighthouse
/ Overfowed into the canal and lo0del
the lowlands about Lewes, cutting OF
the residents on the bay shore ana IN
naval reserves who ara stationed nea
the town. Wires are down IN all dl
rectlons and 20 news has been receives
from coast points south OF hehoh0tl
Beach.
Lewes was in darkness last nighl
the electric light wires having beer
torn from the poles and put out o
commission. Trees, poles and wire
. were hiuWu uuWiI III NlitndAl tNNil
street In the town.
Rehoboth Is again feeling the brun
Of the storm, Under the ceaselesi
I pounding OF the ocean the new bulk
( head and boardwalk in front Of th'
perrieksan and Martin cottages and sls
n front OF the cottage Of BENJAMIN
shaw, OF Wilmington, has been bat
tered in. but the water has not damaged
those cottages Fears OF damage arr
now entertained unless the storm
should ahate, which Il gave no pros
pect OF doing this morning
10 Is the worst storm In tWenty-fiv
years, according TO some ~ the olde
Delaware pilots. It Is estimated tha
si times the wind was hlowlng Il
miles an hour. The tug "Resolute,
which had been az the Lewes oil AM
Chemical Company dock. made an effor
% set out In the hreakwater, but wa
carried to the shore ~ front Of Oh
i.ewes Coast Guard station.
A number OF vessels In the harho
have been dragging their anchors TO
day and unless the wind slacks some
what. II Is believed that several more O
them will be ashore. The tide In tn
Lewes canal has come In so strOn
that the whole marsh and beach loo
like a mill pond
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
THIS IS THE AGE OF
lOUfG WOMEN
And Women With the Look
of Youth.

Eyerywhere, Il isthe young or young
looking woman who is making the most
Of the wonderful opportunities for
women today. The good things are not
for those who seem TO have passed their
greatest usefulness
Don't let gray, streaked with gray
or faded hair with IT'S look OF age rob
you Of your chance You can easily
regain all It's youthful beauty as many
other women have by uslng Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer occasionally.
Q-ban will not dye your hair. II sim
ply brings back the natural color and
gloss. It ls a delightful toilet requisite
that should not be confused with hair
dyes and other such preparations
Q-ban will not stain the scalp, wash OF
rub of. Il does not interfere with
shampooing or waving the hair. Easil,
applied
SID By all good druggists everywhere
on Noney-Back Gusrantee Price s5c.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
INCREASE IN IMPORTS.

b. The United Press
WASHINGTON. April il.-Total im-
ports for February We're s2O7, 7i5 Sac
against si99479sg6 for February, 1917,
aooo ding to figures male public by
the Department OF Commerce today
Imports for the eight months end
ing February were sl,SN,3iG,O00 against
Si.54Isii,977 for the eight months end
ing with February, 1917.
OF this total which Includes both free
and duitable imports, raw foodstuns
amounted to S29, i63254 during Febru-
airy against s22 2,l2i76s for FebruSrV OF
last year.
amounted 10 s3i, 1854 against S27a07,-
0GS for February. Raw materials for
manufacturing hulked the largest in the
imports for February, amounting 70
ssi8oS,O2O against SSi,i6l,t asa for Feb
ruary OF last year.
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
British Give Up AImeDfieres;
Huns i'm Great Drive for Coast
CONTINUED From First PAGE 5

reach Betme and outank Vny Arrss and, still inn
Poant Note Dame Loree The Fhtyhfhs stand undoubtedly
checked this ambitious plan, the British taking nearly 1000 prison.
who testified the German methods Of enthusng their fighters
by promising quickly to relieve troops who advanced successfully
and threatening those who failed with long in the line
New arrivals make total of about 200 divisions (240OO00
men) with coming. Divisions which mauled during
March reng and ens and being cheeed with tales of
big advances and approaching victory Hndenbg force is the
bgg in the history Of the world and he has the greatest network
of railways and highways.
The Alies,>Sghting Like liens are crying:
"Come on Americap
Evening journal., 1918-04-11
Ro0T ANp HERR MEDICiNEs.

Indian medicine men contend that
the roots aad herbs Of the field furnish
a panacea for every ill 10 which human
flesh Is heir. Be that as 10 may, 70 is
interesting 10 note hat the most sue
ccssful remedy In the world for female
ills, Lydia r. p nkham's. Vegetable
Compound, was compounded more than
forty years ago by Ms Lylio E. Pink
ham OF Lynn Mass from the roots and
herbs Of the field, and today It is rec
ognlzed from shore 20 shore as the
standard remedy for female Ills.