davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-28
{ Continued from Saturday,

SohthuuSu iTOfn SatuTQay.)
 What I am opposed to is not the feeling of the pacifists, but their st,i. pidity. My heart is with them. but my mind has contempt for them. I want peace. but I know how to get it and they do not.
 You wlN notice that sent a friend of mine. Colonel House, to Europe, who is as great a lover Of peace as any man in the world: but I did not send him on a peace mission: I sent him to take part in conference as to how the war was to be won, and he knows, as I know, that that is the way to get peace, if you want it for more than a few minutes.
 AM of this is a preface to the con- ference that I referred to with regard to what we are going to do. If we are true friends of freedom--our own or anybodys elses-we win see that the power of this country is raised to its absolute maximum and that ab- solutely nobody is allowed to stand in the way of it.
 When I say that nobody is allowed to stand in the way, don't mean that they shall be prevented by the power of the government, but by the power of the American spirit Our duty, if we are to do this great thing and show America to be what we believe her to be, the greatest hope and energy of the world, then must we stand together night and day until the job is finished.
 While we are fighting for freedom we must see, among other things that labor is free: and that means a number of interesting things. It means not only that we must do what we have de- clared our purpose to do, see that the conditions of labor are not rendered more onerous by the war-but also that we shall see to it that the instru- rnentalities by which the conditions of labor are improved are not blocked or checked. That we must do. That has been the matter about which I have taken pleasure in conferrins from time
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-28
WILSON TELLS LABOR FEDERATION MUST WIN
 WAR TO GET PEACE''

The following is the text of Pyesi. dent Wilson's famous address to the workingmen of the United States, de- hvered at the Buffalo convention of the American Federation of Labor, Mo- vember 12, 1917. Owing to it's consid . erable length the addriess is published in two installments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-28

Weekly Nugget 50 cts. per month sent any place in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12
IN THE COUNTY COURT
of the State of Oregon for Marion
County

In the matter of the estate of Henry
D. st. Helen, deceased. Notice Of hear
ing of final account.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate Of Henry d. st. Helen, deceased:
You are hereby notified that on the
3rd day of December, 1913, Elizabeth
i. st. Helen filed in this court her fin
al account as executrix of the estate
of Henry d. st. Helen, deceased, and
that said final account will be heard
by this court on Monday January sixth
1919, at the hour of ten O'Clock a. m.
of said day or as soon thereafter as
this court can hear same, in the room
of the county court at the court house
in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, and
you are hereby cited to appear at the
time and place above designated and
show cause if any exist why said. fin
the said executrix discharged from her
trust.
Dated this 3rd day of December, 1918
w. NJ. BUSHEY,
County Judge.
Donald W. Miles,
Attorney for executrix, U. S. Nation
al bank bldg, Salem, Or. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

erything into consideration, the green
of Willamette valley looks better than
the rocks around Little Rcek, Ark. As
a comfortable place to 1--we, Oregon
looks good after his three months of
experiences in the "hog back" section
Of Arkansas.
The life of man in officers train
ing is not especially one of hilarious
living according to Mr.. Mangis. They
got up in the morning at 5.45 o'clock,
breakfast at 8, steady work until noon
then steady work, whih includes
such cheerful physical exercise as bay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

onet drill for an hour or 50 until sup
per at o clock. Then study until 9.90
0 clock and all the time officer instruc-
tors sizing up the man as to whether
he could make good as an officer.
But when the armistice was signed,
Mr.. Mangis says the boys just couldn t
take the same interest. as there was
no chance of getting anywhere and
anyhow, it was all over. Hence out Of
the 5000 men in training hardly doz-
en- decided to remain until the first Of
the year to be given commission in
the reserve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12
FOR ROAD
BUILDING IN REPORT
BY COMMISSIONERS
Salem-AurOra Paving Project
Is Post Road And Not In
cluded In Total.

At its meeting in Portland yester-
day, the state highway commission an
nounced road building program for
next year which calls for expenditure
of state funds in the amount of $3,-
5000. This does not include the post
road and forest road projects, in con-
nection with Which the government
will pay half the cost.
The Salem-Aurora paving PROJECT y
a post road project and is not included
in the total announced, but the high
way commission has stated this road
will be paved early next spring.
The program announced by the com
mission is not complete, as the COM
mission has yet to determine the work
which will be done in Polk, Douglai
and a few other counties. Bids on the
Hood RiverMosier project will be re-
ceived at the commission ms next meet
ing, which will be held January 7.
Following is statement of the COM
mission s program, as thus far outlined,
for the expenditure of funds from tho
$6000,000 bond fund and the quarter
mill road tax and automobile license
fund:
Miles. Cost.
Polk county line to Cor
wallis, pave ..-.-.........,,.... l29,5oo
Monroe to Junction City
pave .....................,.. 166,5OO
jefferson Albany, pave 8 166,5oo
1st crossing south of Go
shen to I'd crossing,
Lane county, rock. l 6,0oO
pave .'...... ......,........... A 74,ooC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12
Fred {. Mangis Is Glad To
Get Back To Oregon

Fred E. Mangs, who left Sept. ] for
Camp Pike, Arkansas, 10 attend the in
fantry~ central officers training camp,
is home having received his honorable
discharge last Saturdy.
He saws that down in Arkansas he
saw more colored folks and more rocky
country than he ever imagined existed
in the whole U. s. and that taking ey-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

WANTED-By competent party, per-
manent position in hardware or gem
eral store, married. age 36, referenc-
es. Address Box 3SS care Journal.
1913
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12
Western Junk Co.
Cor. N. Coml and Center
t<*<<<*<*-k<<+<<<<<%<<%<+<4

FOR RENT-Modern room house,
modern conveniences, wood in base
ment. $l2 per month. 103l Union st.
1914
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

PLENTY OF money to loan ON good
farms; low interest rates; five years
time; privilege to pap 800 or multi
pls on any interest date. Call or
write II. NJ. Hawkins, 3l4 Masonic
hidg, Salem. U
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

FOR SAI4E-very cheap, 32x3h s.
S. Vacuum cup tires. run about 800
miles and 2 others in fine shape for
extra tires; also 3 32x3ls nearly new
gray inner tubes. These are bargains.
Monty's Tire Shop, 154 S. Coml.
Phone 42S. 1914
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

The Western Junk company
will continue their junk busi-
ness by paying the highest
market price for everything
in the junk line. The prices
are as follows:
Cast iron, per 100 lbs $1.5O
Stove plate, 100 lbs. ......Sl.W
Rags, wool cloth unstrip-
ped, pound sc
Rags, wool cloth, stripped
pound :. .10c
Rubber Tires, pound 3 1-2c
Inner tubes, pound. &c
Boots and shoes, lb sc
These prices are f. o. b. shop
within a few weeks we will
be in position to furnish SER
vice with our truck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

20 ACRES of level land for sale or
trade. Where you have no house rent
to pay; no wood to buy; no water
to buy, and if you keep cow, no
milk or butter to buy. VIII take
small truck or tin kan on the deal.
R. Lamb, 645 s. 18th, Salem. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-Portland, st. Johns, large
lot, small building, basement dug,
cement walks, elose to street ear,
price $500. half cash, balance $40
month. Consider trade nr Ford car,
double bottom sulkey plow for sale.
$50. Mrs. B. NJ. Woods, West Salem.
1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

WANTED-Place on fruit ranch, mar
ried man with family. Address E. ID.
Berry, Waeonda, Or. 1918
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

$50 REWARD offered for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of parties who robbed my house in
the Liberty district. Fred J. Brown
ing, 1905 Westanna St, Portland,
Ore, 12-14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

WILL let my almost new Singer sew
ing machine go for $35 on account
moving away. Make fine Christmas
present. Call mornings, room 6, 1893
Court st. 1912
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-Pair new large, water
proof horse covers. half price. Call
mornings or evenings, room 6, 1893
Court st. 1912
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

WANTED-Experieneed saleslady for
general store work, shoes, dress goods
etc. Gale & Co. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

Rate per word-New Today:
Each insertion Ie
One week (6 insertions) - 90
One month (26 insertions) ----.--...-.---- Ito
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion,
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
at appears and notify us Immediately II
brror occurs.
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12
Petticoats

The finest showing of Her Majesty" pettcoats ever
made. Made up in more attractive and dashing COM
binations than ever shown before These Petticoats
not only please the eye for their exquisite beauty,
but for the woman who appreciates trimness Of
ent top that eliminates the bulkiness found in other
lines Of petticoats Most excellent Xmas gifts Prices
S3.95 to $l085
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12

II LBS of fancy re-cleaned white beans
for 81; 23 lbs for So. Address W.
care Journal or phone 14F15. 1914
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-12
/ NEW TODAY
yOIJRNAI WANT AID DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY THEM FOR RESULTS

EARLY fuggle hop roots for sale. J. R.
Cooper, Independence. 1926
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
FOOD CONSERVATION NOTES
CHANGE IN SUGAR RULES

On and after November l, and un
til further notice householders ar,
permitted to purchase three pounds
of sugar per person per month
This will now furnish ample suga
for each one and it is suggested tina
consumers buy their months suppl,
between the first and tenth OF eacl
and every month hereafter. In tlli,
way the merchants will be in better
position to report any violation Of
the present very liberal schedule
Householders will bear in mind tina,
three pounds per person is the en-
tire allowance for that period and II
is to be hoped that all consumers !" III
endeavor to keep within that limit.
No more permits for canning sugar
will be issued.
Hotels, restaurants and all public
eating places are, from this date per-
mitted to serve three pounds of sugar
Tor every ninety meals served under
the usual former Restrictions given
to public eating places.
There are no changes in. the
twelve general orders given to pub
lie eating places October Fl, except
ing general order No. which has
been interpreted by the food admin
istration as follows:
Mince pie, lard sweetbreads,
larded filet Of beef, hash, goulash,
meat cakes, meat pies, etc., contain
ing two or more kinds of meat scraps
and trimmings may be served with
out violating General order No. 1. Il
has been decided that following COM
binations, liver and bacon, chicken
and Virginia ham, and club sand
witches may be served. Also that a
variety of sandwiches containing diff
ferent meats may be sold at one
time. This supersedes previous in
structions regarding Interpretation
general order No. 4.
The administration has previously
ruled that the order does not forbid
thesservice of ham and eggs or bacon
and eggs"
The attention of the food admins
tratiOn has been called to the fact
that in this county there are farm
ers who do not raise sugar beets
commercially, but who have from
one-eighth of an acre and up in beets
with the idea of feeding them to
stock. 1t is recommended to all
such farmers that all beets be de-
livered to the sugar factory as a pa
triotic conservation measure in view
of the necessity Of producing every
pound of sugar possible and that
they refrain from feeding the sugar
beets to stock. Under no circum-
stances must the farmer sell his
sugar beets to stock grower to be
feed to live stock, but must deliver
all sugar beets raised to the factory
as provided in his contract.
GEORGE F. GAGON,
u. s. Food Administrator for Bing-
ham County.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
SHELLEY

Mrs. L. Maouire and mothe~ wore
down from. Idaho Falls on Friday
last.
Mr.. Quinn Of Firth brought the
largest head of cabbage into the
Commercial Bank the first part of
last week that has ever been seen
here. 1t was an enormous head of
cabbage weighing twenty-eight
pounds.
Mr.. Bates, one of Idaho Falls
leading insurance men, was in town
the first part of last week On bust
ness.
Almost all of the people of Shelley
are wearing masks, and all will be
wearing them as soon as it is found
out that this is compulsory. AS this
is a good means of combating the
1lue, it should be strictly adapted to
until the flue has been driven from
the community and state.
Dr.. Roberts is up and around
again, after slight illness.
Mrs. Frank Hyatt, who has been
ill with the fiue for short time only,
died last Saturday morning. She
leaves a husband and two small
children to mourn her loss.
w. S. Wright and Chris Chris.en-
sen recently returned from hunt
ing trip in the lost river and Jack
son Hole regions. They could not
get to the game on account of the
weather conditions, but report hav-
ing had good outing.
On account of the fue, as most
everything is blamed to the fiue, our
citizens have not much to do since
the business houses closed except to
stand on the street and talk over The
candidates for the coming election.
It is reported that Earl Schureman
will be in Shelley in about two weeks
He is now in a base hospital in Des
Moines, Iowa.
Many girls from sixteen up are
working at the sugar factory.
About fifteen carloads of beets
were switched out to the sugar
factory on Saturday last.
The Y. M. G. A. will be asking for
several millions of dollars from the
American people soon The people
of Shelley should give all they can
without having to be asked, when
the drive in on for the money. Help
the Red Cross every time that you
feel that you can and sometimes
when you feel that you can not.
Give to both of these organizations
until it hurts.
All ladies who possibly can should
volunteer for service as nurses for
caring for the victims of the flue in
this community. Go to T. J. Ben
nett's office and tell him you want
to help combat the flue in this way.
1t is your duty as a human being and
1t is your duty to prevent as few
deaths as possible from this terrible
plague.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
MOVED TO NEW LOCATION

Since the extension of South
Broadway has cut off the state travel
from the road running by the Cozy
Nook Apiaries and therefore the
sale Of considerable honey to tour
lists the proprietor, J. H. SLOVENIAN,
has sold his property just across the
road from the Alex Younie nursery
farm and has bought the lote John
e. Schultz place on the northeast
corner of the same block, which will
be a better location for his bees and
a little closer to Broadway. Mr..
Stoneman would have preferred To-
eating on South Broadway, but such
a location could not be procured at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

meridian, do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described and that / expect to
prove that said Claude l.. Wilder has
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before
Guy Stevens, at .Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the twelfth day of December,
1918 by two Of the following wit
nesses:
Thomas Blackburn, Henry Berg,
Joe Maxwell, w. A. Edwards all Of
Springfield, Idaho.
FLOYD w. SCLATER,
Administrator Of Estate of Claude
l.. Wilder deceased, rentryman.
adv. 16a-5m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final nrOofl

I, Floyd w. Sclater Of Springfield,
Idaho, administrator of the estate
of Claude L. Wilder, deceased, as
signee of John Heikkila, who made
entry No. $50 under the provisions
Of an act of the legislature Of the
State Of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act" approved March 2,
1899, which embraces VIZ NWA
and NEA NWA of section 20, town.
ship south, range 33 East Boise
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
; GIVE ALL SECTIONS
, A VOICE IN CONGRESS

, The policies Of reconstruction
, will determine the future of this
nation for generations. They
, should be framed by a Congress
; which Is not sectional, which Is
, not dominated by men from nine
states who know only one inter-
, Straightforward whose views Of
, all Issues are warped by race
, prejudices.
, The North. the East and the
West should be consulted in our
Reconstruction policies. They
should have equal voice with the
South In deciding the future of
our laboring and farming popu-
latiOns. The only way that this
, may be done is to elect a Re
publican Congress. With South
, in-the- Saddle" Congress, as we
, now have, Reconstruction would
; mean a private snap for a few
; southern states and cotton inter-
; ests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
WILL ENTER sERvIsEs AGAIN

ingalls, Thorstenberg will leave
some time this week for st. Louis
and will report at Jefferson barracks
for special service.
. The true patriotic spirit is very
evident in this case as Mr.. Thorsten-
berg was rejected in one branch Of
the service short time ago, after
training for some time on account
of foot trouble. His love for country
and desire and determination to
serve Uncle Sam hav prompted him
to try some special branch Of the SER
vice.
During the time he has been in
Blackfoot he has been employed at
the court house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
COTTON IS KING"

+ The Cotton Inquiry Commit
= tee, appointed to investigate the
4 need Of fixing a price on cotton,
= reports there is no immediate"
4 intention Of fixing cotton prices.
+ Probably the fact that con-
= gressional committee appointed
+ by the cotton interests) acted
= with this Cotton Inquiry Com
+ mittee had something to do with
+ its decision. This committee of
= congressman consisted Of Sena-
= tors Smith of South Carolina,
= chairman; Underwood, Alabama;
= Smith, Georgia; Sheppard, Tex
+ as; Ransdell, Louisiana, and
= Simmons, North Carolina, and
+ Representatives Lever, South
+ Carolina; Gambler, Mississippi;
+ Helm, Alabama Young, Texas,
+ and Lee, West Virginia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05
DO YOU WANT MORE OF THIS7

II you don't want the policies after
the war decided in the same way as the
location Of army environments have
been decided and determined by the
same men who have refused to fix q
price on cotton, but have eagerly fixed
a price on all northern products, elect
lie. iblican Congressi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

q reasonable figure. Honey receipt
booklets free to all interested part
les and to purchasers of honey.
adv. Lea 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-05

The Republicans of Congress have
STOOD BY THE WAR, stood by the
country, stood by Americas Allies.
They are now standing against any
compromise peace and against talk
ing away" the fruits Of victory.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-16
R. A. COCHRAN IS
ELEVATED TO The
RANK OF CAPT AIN
MaysyilIe Man Is Making Good In the
Army and His Ability Is Recog-
nized BY Elevation TO the
Rank Of Captain.

Word was received here today that
Lieutenant r.. A. Cochran, youngest
son of Judge and Mrs. A. NJ. J. Coch-
ran, who has been located at Camp
Custer, Mich, for the past several
months, has been eleveated to the
rank of Captain in the United States
army.
Mr.. Cochran received his military
training at the first Officers Training
School at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and
graduated from this school with a
rank of Lieutenant. He was assign
ed to duty with the regular army and
soon demonstrated his ability as a
leader of men.
He has been located at Camp Custer
with the Tenth Infantry, U. S. r., for
several months.
This elevation comes as quite a
compliment to Mr.. Cochran when it is
considered that the outfit with which
he is now stationed is an old regular
company, we'll seasoned and trained
to the highest notch of efficiency.
His many local friends extend to
him congratulations upon the wonder
full record he has made in his short
connection with the army.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-16
HEIFERS WILL Be SOLD IN
MAYSVILLE OCTOBER 10
Announcement Made That All HeiIers
In the Mason County Heifer Club
VIII Be Sold Here on Fri.
day, October Is.

An announcement of much interest
to the farmer boys of the county who
are members of the Mason County
Heifer Club was made this morning
when the officers of the First-Stan-
dard Bank and Trust Company, who
originated the club announced that
The sale of the heifers and their off
springs would be held in this city on
Friday. October IS, beginning at 9 a.
m.
On Thursday afternoon preceding
the sale of the heifers and their off
sprigs will be brought to Maysville
and will be displayed at the Home
Warehouse. There are 50 of the heif-
ers and about half of them have
calves.
On the afternoon of Friday, Octo-
her 1S, the Maysville District Short
Horn Breeders Association also an
nounces they will hold its annual
shorthorn cattle sale at the Home
Warehouse. There are about 4S head
of full bred cattle to be offered at
this sale and it is expected there will
be many buyers attracted to Mays
vile because of these two big sales
In the sale of the heifers, the boys
who own them now will be given an
opportunity to purchase them before
they are offered at auction. The boys
all gave notes for their heifers and af-
ter these notes are paid the balance
will be given to the boys raising the
| heifers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-16
MANY HEAR FORMER NASHVILLE
MAN

Rev. Joseph Gels, of Newport, Ky,
former Maysville man, preached both
morning and evening Sunday at the
Third Street M. e. Church and many
of his old friends were in the audience
at both hours Mr.. Gels has developed
into a splendid preacher and all were
glad to extend him hearty welcome
to "the old home town.