davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15

'ODAY /
SELL SOMETHING, DON'T
Sc A JOURNAL WANT AID
FOR RENT-9 room house. Inquire at
sos Broadway or liz N. Commercial
st. Phone 975. All
FOR SALE = Large clumps of pink
beauties Sweet Williams plants.
Phone lOlF2. Ills
FOR LOAN-$30OO on farm property
for 5 years at 6 per cent. w. A. Lis
ton. Ais
WALL PAPER, 1917 cents double roll.
upward. Buren, s Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. If
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 0 N.
Com1 st. 4-26
OUR los acre ranch, 2 miles east on
Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe-
gle. tt
TWO and three room furnished apart
ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 1908.
tt
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, hot wa
ter, bath and heat Room on first
floor with private bath. Suitable for
two. Phone SOW, 40 Court st. 4-l9
CABBAGE contracts wanted by the
Gideon Stolz Co. for sour kraut pur-
poses. Experienced growers prefer
red. Prices on application. tt
BABY chix, S. C. White Leghorn,
heavy laying strain, $40 per 100;
Matching eggs ST. per Is, SIS per 100.
E. j. Miller, Turner, Or, Rt. 2. 4-l5
FOR SALE-Good team work horses,
weight about HOO lbs, also harness
and light wagon. Phone 2484, call at
400 s 22d. 4-16
WANTED-Young ladies for telephone
! operating; pay while learning. Ap-
ply Chief Operator, The Pacific Tel.
& Tel % AIS
HOUSE For RENT = Furnished or
unfurnished, to desirable parties.
Also some furniture for sale, l block
south of s. P. depot. Phone 1S67W.
Ais
FOR SALE-Trade or rent, two lots,
7 room house with garage and
abundance of fruit. Will accept Ford
as part payment, balance on terms.
w A. Liston. agent. Ais
GEIER AND MILES, successors to J.
N. Shantz, new and second hand
goods. Second hand goods bought
and sold. Phone $50 or call BAT Court
st. Ais
lFOR SALE-Baker Electric coupe and
General Electric rectifier, in good
condition; car has soft rubber tires
and extra large head light; for fur
ther information phone 1261W. tt
Is PULP MAKERS 1894 for 5 hours.
West Linn mills opposite Oregon
City, free employment office. No
experience needed. Foolish strike
still on, not troublesome. Receipt for
railroad fare up to SO cashed after
working one week. Come-work as
sured. Board and bed $6.65 seven
days. 4-So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
NEW TODAY
If YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING DON'T
WHISPER In A WEIL"-UE A JOURNAL WANT AID

FOR RENT-9 room house. Inquire at
S0S Broadway or liz N. Commercial
st. Phone 975. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HATES


The Capital Journal will not be re-
spOnsible for more than one insertion.
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify US Immediately
Minimum charge, 15e.
FOR SALE-RoIler top desk. Phone
90 or cal 1856 Court. Ais
l6 YEAR old boy wishes work in town
Address b. j.. care journal. 4-l6
RUGS cleaned soc per rug. Fixit Shop.
Phone 1922. 40
WANTED-Baby ducks and geese. Ri.
6. Box lat. 4-16
WANTED-Good auto storage battery
Woodfin, 264 State. Ais
LOST-Cameo cavalier and pin. Phones
I592R. Reward. Ais
FORD trailer for sale. Inquire 27l d
St. AIT
FOR SALE-Good fresh Jersey cow.
Center ST. Feed she'd. 4-16I
- ------.
GARDEN blowing wanted. 1549 Broad
way. Phone 2Oi7J. 5-2
FOR SALE-A-1 farm wagon. Phone
37F22. Ais
COL. w. +. WRIGHT the auctioneer,
Turner, Oregon. Phone So. 5-11
FOR SALE-Spring wheat and oats
suitable for seed. Phone 3F12. 4-l5
WANTED-A girl for light homework
Phone 1144,J. AIS
NICELY furnished sleeping room for
rent 255 Center st. Ais
PARROT FOR SALE = Good talker,
1875 N. High. Phone 1913. Ais
MODERN five room bungalow for
rent cheap. Phone 1436J. 4-l5
WANTED-TO buy stock cattle, any
kind. Phone 1576W. 5-2
HAVE you wood sawingf Call phone
7 If
WANTED = Pasture for two horses,
state price. Address e.. Bohren, Rt.
6 Salem. Alt
ENTERTAINING strawberry plants 81
hundred this week. Fruitland Nurs
erv. 4-16
WANTED-Private teacher to teach
cornet playing. Phone evenings 81
Pa Ais
3 GOOD fresh Jersey COWS for sale
cheap, if taken this week. II. g. Cox,
Salem, Or, Rt. 4, box 18A. 4-l5
FOR SALE-R. /. Reds and Buff Orp-
ington eggs for Matching. Phone &c
FIJI. 4-l8
FARM hand wanted, So per day and
board, straight time. F. A. Doerfler,
phope 43F24. AIT
FOR SALE-One A No. l large Jer-
sey COW, also young heifer calf. 12O6
N. 10th st. Phone 267M. 4-l6
FOR SALE CHEAP-S-16 Mogul trac-
tor in first class condition. See
Arc1efu Implement W. TN
FOR RENT-Several good lots, plowee
and narrowed and ready for plant
ing. Phone 1881. tt
GARDEN IOTS-Several vacant gar
den lots in different parts of Salem
for rent for season. Phone 419. Ais
PLOW horse wanted, must be gentle,
drive single and price reasonable.
Phone 4I9. Ais
TEN DOLLARS will rent small dwell
ing and garden place for season:
phone 419 Ais
WANTED-Teamster for ranch work.
Geo. W. Lewis, Salem Bank of Com
meree 4-15
wANTED-Man to do logging, good
layout. Call 4x51 or write Box 26S,
Turner. u
FOR SALE - Loganberry plants
Phone 100F32, W. L. Mckinney, Rt
q hox 1aI. tt
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished house
keeping and sleeping rooms. GAS Fer
ny St. II
FOR SALE-ChevrOlet ear, run about
5000 miles, good condition. Address
T. eare Capital Journal. tt
FOR RENT-Good five room modern
house. Inquire SOC N. Commercial st.
or phone 1549M. II
MYRTLE HOTEL under new manage
mont, nice clean furnished apart
ments and sleeping rooms. 633 Fer
~ st. 41f
LOST on Saturday afternoon q purple
silk umbrella; may have been taken
flee AIS
YOUNG lady experienced in office
work and typewriting wishes pos
stion some shorthand. Phone 99l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15

FOR SALE = Large clumps of pink
beauties Sweet Williams plants.
Phone 101F2. 4-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-15

4 \ X X X Y X X X 4 X X X X
n,sor- 4
The sun., 1918-09-09
DEBS TRIAL TO-DAY:
MAY GET 60 YEARS
Noted Socialist Leader to Face
Scdition Charge in
Cleveland.

CLEvEIANp, Sept. s.-Eugene v. Debs,
four times Socialist candidate for Presi,
dent. will go on trial hero tomorrow
morning. charged with violation Of the
espionage act
Debs was secretly indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury on June 20 on an
Indictment OF ten counts and was ar
rested June 80 As he was about to ad-
dress a meeting OF Cleveland Socialists.
The charge against him is based on a
speech delivered at the State convention
Of the Ohio Socialist party at Canton
June IS.
In the Canton speech Debs Is alleged
to have declared the purpose of the
Allies in the war to be the same as that
OF the Central Powers: he urged his
hearers to know they were At for some
thing better than cannon fodder" he de-
clared himself as guilty as Mrs. Rose
| Pastor Stokes, who was recently found
guilty of violation OF the espionage law,
he praised the Bolshevild and the I. w.
w, and counseiled his hearers not to
| worry over the charge Of treason to
their masters"
| A motion by attorneys for Debs to
quash the indictment on the ground that
tho espionage law Is unconstitutional
was overruled by Federal Judge d. c.
| Westenhaver on September g.
! In denying the motion the court disre-
garded four of the ten counts in the In
dictment, as the Governments brief an
nounced its intention to enter nolle in
each of the four counts, and reserved de-
cision regarding three of the remaining
six counts, leaving counts Nos 3. 4 and
ll0 of the indictment stand. These
counts are as follows:
| 3. Attempting to cause insubordina-
ton, dlsloyalty. mutiny or refusal OF
duty in the military or naval forces.
| 4. Attempting to obstruct the recruit
ing or enlistment service of the United
States.
10. Opposing the cause OF the United
States by words.
II found guilty Debs faces a sentence
of twenty years imprisonment and a
$4,000 fine on each count
The sun., 1918-09-09
AND HOUSE
WALK TO SAVE GAS
Railroad Director General
Ends NeW England Trip.

BosroN. Sept. S.-when William G.
McAdoo. Director-General of Railroads,
concluded his inspection of New Eng
land roads to-day he estimated that he
had covered more than 1900 miles in
looking over various railroads since
June /. Adding the mileage OF his
Liberty Loan tours, Mr.. McAdoo said
he had travelled close 10 $4,000 miles
since the start Of the war.
Tho DiTeCtor-General was an over
night guest of Col. Z. NJ. House at Man
chester. To comply with the Govern
ments gasolene conservation programme.
Mr.. McAdoo declined to use an automo-
bile to-day. He walked from Col Houses
home TO the railroad station, a distance
of more than mile When his spe-
cial train reached this city other Rail
road Administration officials joined Mr..
McAdoo and the train started for the
West
Mr.. McAdoo and his party will spend
tomorrow In Cleveland and Youngs-
town, Ohio. and Tuesday in Pittsburg
They will go thence to Altoona and
Harrisburg and then TO Charleston, W
Va. and through the coal fields to Nor
! folk, Va.
| AVER. Mass. Sept. s.-Seyeral hun,
| dred soldiers from Camp Devens at thu
! local railroad station this afternoon
/ awaiting the arrival OF friends from
Boston. recognized Director-Gsnc' al Me
| Adoo when the special train larryini
him on an inspection trip pulled In. Mr.
| McAdoo was on the observation plat
| form Of the last Pullman. AS uni
the khaki clad men came to attention
and gave a military salute.
| The Director-General promptly re
turned the salute and the soldiers brok
. into cheers. The special aid not stop.
The sun., 1918-09-09
AIR FIGHTERS USE
CAMERAS TO SHOOT
Practice Attacks on "Enemy"
Planes Made With Aid Of
Mathematics.
BIZ the Assoctassd PreSs.

DALLAS, Tex. Sept s.-The eye OF the
camera instead OF rapid firing guns Is
being used to record direct hits on
enemy planes by aviation cadets in
Texas training camps.
After the great thrill of tho nrst solo
flight, the nose dive. tho tail sp!n and
the loop. blouses are discarded and q
course OF study in geometry, mathe-
mates and physics is entered into by the
cadets that far surpasses that OF many
a scientific school,
DAYS OF drill and study. hot mornings
at the rife range. and then comes the
first big lesson in aerial gunnery. But
the cadet goes into the air armed with
nothing more deadly than the camera to
put into practice the knowledge he has
acquired
An airplane scars near by In the guise
OF an enemy ship and is snapped by the
cadet. whose degree Of accuracy Is !ndi-
Gated by the nearness of the picture 10
the centre OF the lens, which is marked
in circles.
The school of aerial gurnery at Love
Field here Ia turning out fliers having
n degree OF accuracy that VIII give
,hem great confidence once they reach
the battlehelds of France, officers de-
clare. This accuracy comes only after
the hardest study and practice.
For the actual ground practice hill
has been built back OF the target range.
Thousands OF pounds of bullets already
have been poured into Il from students
guns
A tlay wooden reproduction OF an
enemy plane is the object OF this prac-
tice. The target is an unindicated spot
on a nearby white sheet before which
the plane. flying at given speed, would
he passing when the American planes
shots reached 1t. The student figures
out the speed and the angle OF ascension
and distance OF the enemy. adjusts his
gun and aims at the tiny plane. Then
IL he Is accurate in his shooting and
his calculations the bullet should pierce
the spot marked on the back side OF the
white sheet.
Students also are carefully drilled in
the strategy of man@uvring into the
one spot In the rear OF the enemy plane
whence he cannot shoot. From this
position they can pour their own shots
| into the enemy.
The sun., 1918-09-09
FORSAKEN WOMAN
BALKS IN TRAGEDY
Stays Young Child, but Nerve
Fails in Plan to Kill Two
More and Self.

DETROIT. Sept. s.-Mrs Claire Made.
laine Neinstedt. 90 years old. a beautiful
woman, who with her three children,
aged s, 10 and IL. had been a guest mt
the Hote, Pontchartrain here for two
weeks, shot and killed her youngest
child. Wilma, aged 8. In her room to-
day, but before she could carry out her
plan to kill the other two and then her :.
self her nerve failed and she fell UNI
conscious in the hotel elevator. which
had come to the eleventh floor in re-
Spouse to her frenzled ringing
The two surviving children were found
unconscious from fumes OF chloroform.
hut will recover, At a hospital to which
Mrs. Nelnstedt was taken she declared
she could recall nothing OF the tragedy.
A letter found by the police in the
woman's room was addressed to q De
troit business man. Only few days age
he married n Chicago woman reputed to
be wealthy. The letter is a piteous ap'
peal to the man not to forsake her.
For the last time" II read, II appeal
20 your honor. Why did you lead me
on? DO you think l would have let YOU
sec that cared II had not though,
you were honest I'm your intentions"
Mrs. Neinstedt's father il Lieut., viii
lam Manning. on duty in the New York
Navy Yard. She got n divorce from hei
husband. Bernhardt Neinstedt. Jr.. r.
this city In May Of last year. Since
then she has lived most OF the time with
her uncle, J. ]. Grant OF this city.
The sun., 1918-09-09
PRODIGAL PARABLE
ACTED FOR NEGROES
Preacher Quarles Gives Reals
tic Scene at Camp Meeting
in Kentucky.
spectai pespatcA to THE Sux.


LEXINGTON, KY. Sept s.-The greatest
annual religious event among negroes OF
the central West occurred here this after
noon II was a reproduction OF the
parable of the Prodigal Son, ana although
given at an amusement park. leased for
the day by the negroes. It was full Of the
utmost solemnity for the thousands who
attended. Many white persons were
among the spectators
The Rev. r Quarles was master Of
ceremonies. 1t was his annual camp
meeting day and after doing his level
best to bring souls to the mourning bench
and appealing for a little help financially
he read the lesson of the Prodigal Son.
Then he announced that he would give
a reproduction OF this matchless story
Of forgiveness. As everybody had ex-
pected to see this representation excite
ment at the announcement was intense.
The Rev. Mr.. Quarles then wiggled a
white flag that stood at one side Of the
preaching ground. Away across the level
field there came into view a form. As
it approached It was resolved into that
OF young negro DUCK. ragged and ap-
parently very miserable. Mr.. Quarles,
impersonating the father, lifted up his
eyes and cav his wandering boy and set
out to meet him. while calf bleated
back In the distance, where the boy. who
had spent his money in riotous living,
could not hear 1t.
AS the Rev. Mr.. Quarles started across
~ ALL I'd hn hnx he mic
very new and modern suit case and took
1t with him. When the repentant youth
who rejoiced in the name of Isaac Carr.
saw his substitute father he seemed to
become frightened. for he turned and
streaked It back across the field in the
direction from which he had started
But the Rev. Mr.. Quarles did not iptend
that his object lesson should be broken
up in that way. SO he yelled out a;
Isaac to come back" and Isaac re-
| versed his steps.
The two met in the centre OF the field.
The Rev. Mr.. Quarles ran to the boy and
they threw their arms about each other
| Then the preacher opened the suit case
while he held the boy with one hand and
took out a pair OF new shoes. new hat
| and an old dressing gown. At the same
| time he unearthed a pair OF white gloves,
| which he pressed upon the returned
prodigal.
Then from the bushes was led the
| fatted calf, which had been borrowed for
the day from a neghboring farm. The
preacher held a small hammer in his
hand and lifted 1t as though he was GO
| ing to STAY the calf. but he didn't. as
! calves sell at high prices here this year.
The dissatisfied son in the meantime
sulked in the background. but after the
Younger negro had accepted the clothing
that being all he wanted. the parable
was declared to have been well Illus
trated and the Rev Mr.. Quarles, with his
assistants and his thousands Of auditors
| called il n day
The sun., 1918-09-09
GREAT STACKER RAID
AT DEBS'S MEETING
Agitator Tells Socialists He
Is Ready for Prison.

DETROIT. Sept. S.-Eugene v. Debs ap-
peared unannounced at the final meeting
OF the Socialist State Convention here
to-day. as the principal speaker The
meeting was the occasion for the great
est Stacker raid ever conducted in De-
troit, the police subjecting each OF the
5000 men in attendance TO careful
examination. Many were held for fur
Their examination.
Debs In his address called former
President Roosevelt and Emperor Will
lam OF Germany "chums," but made only
slight reference TO the war. combining
himself to an eNhortation TO working
men to rise against industrial au-
tocracy"
Abiding to the charges OF violation OF
the espionage act on which he will go
TO trial in Cleveland Monday. Debs said:
II may be sent to prison by the pow
ers OF milltarism. but they have not the
power to conquer the power YOU now
possess. My message from behind prison
bars will be all The more powerful
would much rather be a man In jail then
a coward outside Of It."
The sun., 1918-09-09
ONE IN SIX BOUGHT
Sd LIBERTY BONDS


WAsHTNoToN, Sept 8.-One Of every
six persons In the United States bought
Liberty bonds OF tho third loan last
April and May. Tho exact number OF
subscribers was 1s.3Os.326. or 17.7 per
cent. of the 10S, 200, 900 estimated popu-
lation OF the country.
New York State led in the volume
OF subscriptions and number Of subscri-
bers, but Delaware subscribed tho high
est percentage of the assigned quota and
the city of Washington Furnished the
largest proportion Of It's population as
bond buyers.
This was disclosed to-day in . Treas
ury report of third loan subscriptions
by Federal Reserve districts. States and
principal cities. Tho loan total, Salts
5I6.S50, represents an aggregate over
subscription Of So per cent. of the three
billion goal. and every reserve district,
every State and nearly every city went
above the 100 per cent par mark, but
efforts will be made in tho fourth loan.
opening September 20. to break these
records
In volume Of subscriptions. the i've
leading States were New York, with
s9S5, 900. or nearly one-fourth OF
the nations total; Pennsylvania, S467.-
100000: Illinois. s27s.oo0,ooo Massa-
chusetts. S22s. 100000 and Ohio, $225,-
| 900, 900.
The highest percentages OF quotas
subscribed were recorded by Delawayt
with 296 per cent; Alaska. 252; Art
zoiIa, 234, and District OF Columbia, 219
The leading States in number Of bond
| buyers were: New York. 2,456.o00
Pennsylvania. 2.o32.ooo Illinois. l.
/ $4,000: Massachusetts, $4,000; Ohio
$4,000. and California 5000. The bes
showings in proportion OF population or
the subscription rolls were by the Dis
trict OF Columbia, with SO per cent, OF
more than one in three Iowa and Soutl
| Dakota, with 20 per cent. each. ant
Rhode Island, tho smallest State, will
&c per cent.
The sun., 1918-09-09
HOOVER NEAR BREAK
WITH TRADE BOARD
Threatens Resignation, Is Re
port, II u. 8. Takes Over
Packing Industry.
HE FEARS IT'S DISRUPTION
Fate Of Proposed Bill Likely
to Lie With President
Wilson.
Special DsspascA 10 TIE Sos.

WAsHINoroN. Sept Trouble II
brewing between the Federal Trade Com
mission and Food Commissioner Hoover
over the proposed enactment of legisla-
ton which win take the meat packing
industry out OF private hands and con-
vert IL into Government monopoly. the
bill for which has already been drafted
by the commission.
1t is the intention Of the Federal Trade
Commission to have introduced ooinci-
IDENTIFY in the House and Senate bills
with this end the occasion OF their pres
entation- Tho movement IL unfavorably
, viewed by the Food Administration
The belief Of Administrator Hoover and
his associates 10 that such conversion
OF the meat industry might seriously up
set the existing system of supplying
America and Americas allies with ami
NAL foods.
Resignation Threat Rumored.
| Mr.. Hoover himself Is said to be so
violently opposed to the proposal OF the
| Federal Trade Commission that he has
threatened to resign II tho measure be-
comes a law.
Not merely a. q war emergency meas-
| ure has the Federal Trade Commission
framed its conversion bill. According &c
the draft now ready for introduction the
commission designs to break up forever
the monopoly, which they denounce n
obnoxious. II proposes taking over thu
packing concerns and the stockyards o.
Chicago, Kansas City and the other grea
meat packing centres and administer tn
| entire business throughout tho nation b,
a commission.
Those interested in the question of tn
control and distribution Of tho nationa
meat supply are watching with profound
interest to see which side in the impend
, ing combat will win the support OF tn
: President The present understanding 4
that the Presidents disposition is to tax
the Hoover side Of the argument.
Hoover's Influence Strong.
For thirteen months the President ha
had practically all the necessary powe
, to grab the entire industry II dissatisfie
with the way private interests are con
Quoting II and he has not seen At to us
1t Mr.. Hoovers influence is given tn
credit for this alleged attitude Of tn
Chief Executive.
, Mr.. Hoover takes tho position tina
while Federal control in normal time
might prove a desirable corrective 10
, the existing evils. the assumption Of con
? troll in the midst Of war might disrup
the industry fatally.
Senator Borah (1daho) Is expected b
. sponsor the bill OF the Trade Commits
y sion when It makes its appearance I,
the Senate. He believes the packing in
dustry Is a monopoly which ought to b
broken UP.
The measure will receive the supper
4 % dozen or more Senators on the Re
. publican side OF the Chamber and OF
=, considerable number OF Democrat,
l headed by Senator Gore (Okla-) an
s Senator kendr!ck (Wyo). the latter
I cattleman.