davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Churchill Champions
Women School Teachers

The assertion made by an educator
speaking before the Spokane Chamber
ne Commerce that "there was a lack
of the ideals Of true Americanisn in
our schools, which he attributed to
the fact that a majority Of school
teachers are women, is emphatieally
denied BY J. A. Churchill, superinteud-
ent of public instruction. in letter
eent from his office to X. H. Anthony
of Spokane.
Mr.. Anthony called Mr.. Churchill s
attention to the statement aud asked
FOR evidence either in proof Of or IN
disproof Of the assertion. In his reply
Mr.. Churchill says:
ssIn the Oregon public schools the
boys and eija rave high ideal al Am
oGican citizenship, and there can not
BE- found q school in our state where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

there is spirit of pacitism among
the student body, As specific evidence
| would mention the fact that from
our high schools and colleges MAORI.
ty Of the boys over eighteen yeawe of
age enlisted when the first call
ninety two per cent of her quota had
draft allotment, it was found that
ninety 1.-TWO pc cent of her quota had
been filled by enlistment | am inform
ed that the state ranking next had a
record of seventy six per cent -
He cites the great amount of work
THAT has been done by public school
boys and girls during the last year out
Of school hours in assisting the govern.
ment, and points to it as evidence of
patriotism
" You do not mention the name Of
the educator who made the address be.
fore your chamber of commerce., says
Superintendent Churchill, "but feel
sure that his statement that there is
"a spirit Of pacifism in our schools ow-
ing to the prcponderance Of womal
teachers is most unjust As | said we
hNNt no slllil ul pdNltAAhis anu US u
rule, the women teachers have done
their full share as leaders in the pa.
tTotie work in their respective com
munities.
"The state board of education has
always held that the study of citizen.
ship and eivics is most important in
our schools This year ii is of especial
interest to the schools because the va.
rious kinds Of war work have served
IS laboratory for the theories taught
in the textbooks.
~ sincerely feel that, il your com
mittce makes a thorough study Of all
this, aud goes below the superficial
sitatements of these who have not ex'
amined the evidence, it will find that
the spirit Of pacifism came from in
fluenees outside of the public schools,
and that hostility to American ideals
has come from that body of people in
this country who have never been train
cd in our public schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
ESTHER JANE CLARK
PAGEANT DIRECTOR
Vew Acquisition to chautauqus
Forces This Year.

The Junior Chautauqua is one of the
most important branches of the entire
Chautauqua movement. This is recOg-
nizcd more than ever this year by the
addition to the Chautauqua force of a
travelling pageant director. She will
nave general supervision over the chill
ircns work as well as complete charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
ELEVEN HUNDRED
oek, commanders name omitted.
Continued from page one)

cock, commanders name omitted.
/ Fourth regulars, Camp Greene, Major
General Muir, commanding.
The Third corps consists of two reg
ular divisions, two national army di-
visions and two national guard divis-
ions as follows:
Third division regulars, Camp Greene,
Major General Dickman; commanding.
Fifth regular army division assem-
bled from army posts, Major General
John T. Mcmahon, commanding.
Seventy Eighth national army divis-
ion, third to go to France, consisting
Of troops from Delaware and part of
New York, Camp Dix, Major General
McRae, commanding.
Eightieth national army division
Maryland and Virginia troops trained
Iat Camp Lee, Major General CrOnkhite
commanding.
Thirty Third national guard division,
Illinois troops, trained at Camp Logan,
Majcr General George j. Bell, Jr. COM
manding.
Twenty Seventh national guard divis-
ion, New York troops, Camp Wadsworth,
Major General 0 Ryan commanding.
Troops Shipments Rapid.
March also revealed that shipment of
our troops is proceeding without letup
the same as in previous months.
Reviewing the weekly. activities he
pointed out that there has been practie-
allv uuVaFipd euccacS FOR tha al1iad arms
The only striking advance for the week
Carolina and Tennessee trained at Camp
Sewer, Major General Read, command.
ing.
Twenty Eighth national guard, Penn
sylvania troops trained at Camp Han
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Get $50 planes

Washington, July 13,-FFench avia
tors during the month of june brought
down and destroyed $50 boche air
planes, seriously damaged 1Sl Others
and set fire to 81 captive balloons
French cables announced today. Bomb
ing squadrons during the month drop
ped 500 tons of explosives on German
depots and concentration camps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Highland Friends Church.

Corner of Highland and North church
street. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Ma
than Swabb superintendent. Meetings
for worship and preaching II a. m. and
8 p. m. Pres. Cromley will preach at
the evening service. Christian Endea-
vor Gas p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
$ p. m. Everybody welcome. Josephine
Hoekett. Pastor phone 1465.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
First Church Of ohriqt Scientist

Sunday services are held at 440 Che.
meketa street at II a. m. Subject Bible
lesson Sacrament" Sunday school
at 9;lj a. M Wednesday evening tes-
tmonial meeting at s. Reading room
ia Masonic temple suits 209 is open
every day except Sunday and holidays
from ll;45 to p. m, All are cordially
Invited to our services and to visit the
reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Minor Operations

London. July ia successful min
OR operation by English and Australian
troops between Vieux-Berquin and Mer-
ris, on the Flanders front, resulted in
the capture of SO prisoners and few
machine guns, Field Marshal Haig re-
ported today. The British casualties
werc light.
"During the night a party of Brit
ish troops raided the German trenches
north of Hamel and brought back %
prisoners.
GA raid attempted by the enemy
north of Meteren was repulsed.
Hostile artillery has been active
opposite Beaumont; ;Hamel and in The
Strazeele and Locfe' sectors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
By Ed L. E,NN

(Unilcd rress S'aiF U0t 9sptndent)
London, July IN ,u'h yorces in
Albania aie now 0nvnB ~ Inward with
apparently the same SPAN ibat charac
teri4ed the Italia, udyaE 81 y the first
day o Of Tie offensive.
Latest reports from the btttle front
indicate that the Italians have slacken-
ed heir progress to perNlt The French,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

State and Church streets. 9:l5 ain.
Class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Glasses for all ages. II a. m. Sermon
ssThe New Woman as Sketehed by the
Pen of Inspiration. P. m. Miss Mabel
Garrett will lead the Young People S
meeting. p. m. ga tribute TO France y
by DR.. Avison. Music ar both services
bs the quartet. L. n. Ayison. pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Leslie Methodist Church.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace n. Aldrieh, pastor 9:45
a. m. Sunday school. E. A. Rhoten, su-
perintendent. IL a. m and 8 P m pub
lin worship Dean Alden Of Willamette
University viii occupy the pulpit, morn.
ing and evening. p. m. devotional
meeting of the Epworth league under
the direction Of Miss Bertha Miller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Firs, Baptist Church

Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets. Rev. G. F. Holt, d. ID. pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. public wor'
ship with preaching, II m and 5 p
m. Young Peoples meeting Z p. m. Ser
mon topic Morning, "The True signifi-
cance Of the Cross" Evening; "Walk'
ing in the Kings Highway" Everyone
Is invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

r. Rosen, Los Angeles, Cal.
R. f. Williams, Clifton Forge, Va.
Died Of wounds;
Musician A. ]. Stowell, FreepOrt, Ne
Died from accident and other causes:
Captain James G. Ellis, Jr., Denison
Texas.
Private NJ. McGee, Hecksherville, Pa
Wounded severely included:
Captain c. j. Smith, Choteau, Mont.
Privates w. A. Marion, 104l, South
Gate street, Victoria, B. c.
D. E. Paske, Chicago.
Missing in action included:
Lieutenant j. F. Ashenden, Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
First Congregational

Liberty and Center streets DIR. W,
c. Kantrar, minister. 10 a. m. Sunday
school. Prof. w. I. staley, superintend.
ent Glasses for sll ages. II a. m. "The
Christian Divine Poem. Holy Com
munion. Reception of members. s p. m.
ssHow Our Thinking Determines What
We Are Good music at all services
A cordial welcome to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
First Presbvterian.

Rev. A. L. Hutchinson of Portland
viii preach in the morning at II. No
meeting in the evening Special music
by Miss Ada Miller and Miss. Minctta
Magers. Sunday school at 9:45. Clas-
scs for all ages. Everybody welcome.
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Midweek
prayer meeting Thursday at s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
FRENCH FORCES
Continued from page one)

Rome, July 1S.-General Dia2 is re
ported to have ieturie,t to the Italian
front after spNvl,ng seIciu' days ia
Some conlermg with RiumGr Orlando
aud other eovernltnI o. uviaii. He waA
warmly congratutaNd NJ 4S NceRt sue
reSsrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

)f the Mother Goose Festival on the
closing night of Chautauqua.
Esther Jane Clark has been selected
for this important position and is en-
inently qualified for the work She
has had years Of experience as an ex-
pert playground worker and pageant
director
In addition to the Mother Goose
Festival there will be stcry hour With
games for the children each day Of the
week under the direction Of the Junior
Supary,snR
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK, JULY 21-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church.

Corner South l5 and Mill streets John
OVAL, minister. Sunday school at , p.
m. Gust Anderson, superintendent. Miss
Hapnah Christensen, assistant Sermon
by the pastor at 3 p. m. All are most
cordially invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Go to Church Sunday
S8 Subjects of Sermons and Where They
~ Win Be Delivered in Salem Houses
~ of Worship, Tomorrow

meeting at S o'clock Wednesday even.
ing. This is the great meeting Of the
week. We ext md a welcome to the pub
lie to all these meetings A. Wells, pas
tor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Evangelical Association.

18th and Chemaketa street, Jaeoi
stocker, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school
John Lippold, superintendent. II a. m
Divine Service and Sermon. 7:l5 p. m
Young Peoples Alliance. s p. m. Ser
mon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
1asnn Lee NJ E Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor.
slip, 1 a. m. Epworth league, 7 7. m.
Evenipg sermon, s p, m. The public is
cordially invited. A. +. Lacy, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Fia,t Irnitad Rrathren /.

yw Park, Sunday school at 10 a..
M Ella McElroy, superintendent Preach
ing at i a. m. and p, m. by Rev. II.
Hart Of Plainvicw, Ortgon. G. w. Cor
by, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Lutheran

East State and Eighteenth streets
Sunday school at 10 o'cloek. Preaching
strvicc at 1890 a. m. Subject " ttallow-
ed BE Thy Name -. No evening service.
Geo. Kochler, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

Come to the Nazarene church Nine
tecntb and Marion streets. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock Preaching at IL
and at clock in the evening Prayer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

Gospel Temperance s'eeting, Sunday
4 D. m. Mr. H. P. Lee Of Portland will
speak. A cordial invitation to every
b ldy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Rural Congregational Church

H. G. Stover. minister. Morning ser
vice at II o o'clock. Sunday school at
10 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Service In Pratnm.

Rev. John OVAL will preach in the
Methodist church in Pratum, at IL a.
m. All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13

was on the Macedonian front, the Ital.
ians making twenty two miles in reach
ing Berat.
Questioned as to the reasons for tie
delay of the German offensive, March
declared he had no Official eablegrams
assigning reasons to aeeOunt for it.
There was a suggestion that continued
heavy shipments of American troops
will make the delay in the Teuton uf-
fensive more costly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
REPORT OF DEATH
Continued from page one)

terre and Hailles. The latter town is
about a mile northwest Of Castel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-13
Central congregatiOnal Church

VVI1El"I VVI5t7 3 VFO1ItVI D1II1INH
Corner south 10th aud Ferry streets,
II. G. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10 q M Mrs Burton Edwards, su-
perintendent. No evening service.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04

At recent auction held III Crosby,
$165 was paid for Red Cross quilt
and $115 for Red Cross pillow. More
than 5000 was raised by the Ken
mare Choral club, Kenmare, ". D.,
Williston graphic., 1918-07-04
NEW SUGAR RULINGS NOW EFF.
FECTIVE IN NORTH DAKOTA
Rv n nak. Enod Administ Pation

BY N. Oak. Food Administration
Every public eating house in North
Dakota including hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses, every person
who uses sugar in making or pre-
pairing any food product or drink
product for sale and every retail and
wholesale dealer in sugar will be able
to buy sugar after July 1st only upon
presentation Of sugar certificate
issued by the FederSl Food Adrinis-
tration of the state.
This means that any person max
ing so much as glass Of lemonade
for sale, every baker, every retail
grocery store, all boarding houses,
anyone dealing in sugar in the slight
est degree in the public marker must
have certificate before he can buy
any sugar. The new rule does not
include sugar for family use.
These certificates may be secured
only after the dealer has properly
filled out blank form or statement
which will show the amount of sugar
to which this particular dealer is en-
titled. These blank forms may be
secured by application to tire Federal
Food Administrator at Fargo.
The instructions covering these
new and more drastic regulations for
the conservation of sugar were re-
celved by Federal Food Administrator
Ladd, in telegram from Washing
ton, today. DR.. Ladd was informed
so1 e.
class of trade governed by the now
rules were on their way from Wash
'ngton. they will arrive within a few
DAYS and a sufficient supply for the
trade of North Dakota will be print
ed here Immediately,
This new regulation extends the
certificate plan which is now effective
for manufacturers using sugar. The
new ruling makes two changes in the
regulations governing manufacturers,
these changes are as follows; first,
manufacturers Of tobacco may now
have only so per cent of the amount
of sugar used last year. Under the
old ruling they were allowed 100 per
cent. Second, manufacturers of ice
cream may now receive only Is per
cent of the amount used last year.
They formerly received 100 per cent.
Under the new ruling public eating
houses, which includes all boarding
houses will be allowed sugar on the
basis of three pounds per ninety
meals served.
Bakers may receive 20 per cent of
the sugar used in June multiplied by
three or 70 per cent of the sugar used
in the same three months last year.
at the option of the user as the basis
for their supply for July, August and
September.
Retail dealers may receive approx
mately three pounds per person per
month on the Federal Food Admins
traitors estimate of the retailers need
considering the purchases in April,
May and June as basis.
These certificates after being is
sued by the Federal Food Admins
traitor will be turned over to the store,
jobber or wholesaler from whom the
sugar is purchased at the time of the
purchase. They will then be passed
along in the trade as each dealer buys
sugar until they reach the refiner.
Refiners have been instructed not to
sell sugar after July 1st except on
certificate basis.
E. F. Ladd,
Federal Food Administrator.
At recent auction held iii Crosby.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
SCHOOL OF MINES
CHANGES CURRICULUM
WILL RELEASE FRESHMEN FOR
INDUSTRIAL SERVICE DURING
THE COMING SUMMER

To meet the present war situation
the Idaho school of mines has been
authorized by the university faculty
to change it's curriculum SO that the
freshmen may be available for in
dustrial service this coming summer
"The problem of the school of mines
in relation to war service is far from
being a simple one, "says Dean Thom-
son of the Idaho school of mines.
"All of our sophomores and Juniors
are off to the war and we have but
one senior left and he has already en-
listed and awaits his call to the avn
alton training camp. We have a
large and vigorous freshman class
and the problem is how shall we train
these men that they may be of the
greatest possible service
"On basis of long war, and this
is absolutely the only basis to plan
for, the present freshmen will be
drafted before he has been two years
in college, if indeed in the meantime
congress does not lower the conscr1p-
ton age, it is practically out OF the
question to expect him therefore to
think in terms of the average four
wear academic or technical course and
If this is the only choice the college
can afford him then he is likely either
to enlist in the army or navy at once,
Or go to work for a year or so, with
The view of getting together a little
money before he is called to national
service.
"While it is necessary to maintain
he four-year course for those VINO
or any reason are not subject to !
lraft or who are sufficiently calm
minded to plan for two years of col
eye, followed by an indefinite num-
,er of years of war with two years
more of college after the end OF the
yar if they survive, it is my opinion
hat the number of men in this class
ill be small. A second line of sery-
,e is to assist the war department
l training selected men from the :
ational Army for special service OF
ne kind or another and the scnool
f mines already pledged itself 70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13

of the Red Cross. The proceeds Of
the play were $3.50 and in addition 8
quilt, donated by the German Luth-
eran ladies aid society, brought al
most $500. The cast consisted of Ed
win Smolt, Fred Bershaw, Lawrence
Clark, j. D. McFarlane, John Has
further, Misses Tess Keane, Hazel
Moore, Ella Nebelsieck, Henrietta
Meyer, Abilene Bressler and Mrs. G..
E. Taber and Mrs. W. H. Bruno
The Genesee Red Cross now boasts
a. membership of 583 members with
an Incorporated population of 720.
This is record to be proud of. Dur
ing the month of January the Red
Cross shipments consisted of three
boxes containing 754 completed pieces.
A large amount of knitting was also
DONE there being 81 sweaters, 46 he'll
NETS and 25 pairs of socks turned in.
The Y. w. C. A. drive is on in good
shape and this vicinity will again go
lover the top" with a nice margin.
The fund is being subscribed to en-
tirely by the women.
Plenty of mail is now being received
from our soldier boys now in France.
All are reported as being well, having
plenty to eat, are comfortably housed
and are receiving fine treatment.
Those to be heard from the past two
Or three days are Corporals George
Post and Louis Mochel, Chester Gage,
Harold Raymond, Nels Starnes, Lewis
lain, Andrew Kern, Will Merwyn,
frank and Fred Geltz, Dewey Ward
'obe and Irwin Schooler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
MOSCOW MAN GETS
GOVERNMENT THANKS
RALPH A. PATTERSON SENT BIN
OCULARS TO GOVERNMENT
FOR USE DURING WAR

| Some time ago the government sent
out a request that all owners of field
glasses, binoculars and telescopes,
either sell or loan their glasses to
the government for use during the
war. The vast number Of new YES
sells being built and drafted into the
service of the government for sub
marine chasers and for scout work,
and the great number of airplanes
called for field glasses, binoculars and
telescopes beyond the power of the
limited factories to supply. These
supplies had formerly come from Ger
many and there had not been time,
since their importation was cut off, to
build up a manufacturing industry
equal to the demand. So the govern
ment called for the sale or loan of
these glasses to be used "as eyes for
the navy, the airplane fleet and the
army" and Mr.. Patterson sent val
liable pair of glasses to Washington.
I1O 10 JUST Ill IcCClpC vi IuO lOllOWAA6
letter of acknowledgements:
Washington, Feb. /.
Mr. Ralph A. Patterson,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir: Your prompt and pa
triotic response to the navy's call for
telescopes, and spy
glasses, is most appreciated. The |
glasses will be very useful in the
prosecution of naval operations until |
yictory is won
At the termination of the war, if
every effort will be made to
'eturn them to you, when it is hoped
hat you will feel compensated for
my evidence of wear, by the knowl-
dye that you have supplied eyes for
he Navy" during very trying period.
On behalf of the Navy, l wish to
hank you most heartily. |.
Very respectfully,
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT,
Asst. Secy of the Navy.
Read Today's Classified Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13

this work. We feel however that II
the main the situation will best BIZ
met by the maintenance of technica,
vocational courses of six to twelve
months duration planned to prepare
young fellows just out of high school
for year or so of service as sub
stitutes in industry, in place of the
young technical men, practically all
of whom are in France or on their
way there
We propose therefore to give to
those men and to any other high
school graduates who may care to
enter; an intensive course in geology,
fire and wet assaying, and
mine surveying. We shall have to
waive some prerequisites but at the
same time subjects taken will count
toward the degree course when the
war is over or If peace should unex-
peetedly come. The work to some ex-
tent will have to be empirical and the
will be entirely unconvention-
IL, but what of that if by this means
we can be of service to the state, to
he nation, and to the cause of dem
1t is frankly war emery
,ncy measure and like many war en-
,rgency measures will doubtless fur
;c1, MI 81
n peace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13

capturing them, only those which are
ranch broke are caught. These, he
says, are the most dependent of the
herds upon man, because when they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
CROP PRODUCTION
MUST BE INCREASED
CANADA'S SLOGAN "FARM OR
FIGHT" TO BE ADOPTED
BY FARMERS OF WEST

SAN BERNARDINO. = Farm or
Fight" one of Canada's slogans, was
urged upon the farmers of California
today by Dean Thomas F. Hunt, of
the University of CALIFORNIA; college
of agriculture, in an address to ranch
ers, assembled to hear the country's
call for increased farm production.
Dean Hunt told his audience how the
farmers of Canada had responded to
calls of war without introducing an
appreciate amount of foreign labor,
and this despite the heavy drains on
the man power of Canada by three
years of war
A patriotic rally was arranged here
today, business and professional men
of the city laying aside their affairs,
and uniting with the farmers in well
coming Dean Hunt The latter who
has recently returned from Canada,
declared that the United States must
prepare to do all that it's neighbor has
done. Canada, he says, has main
tanned one-fourth of her men in the !
army and in war work, has increased
her acreage 40 per cent and her pro- !
duction 46 per cent, and also has ,
an immense army on her
own soil and doubled her food produc-
ion. This, said Dean Hunt, has been
lone by sacrifices and the United
States must prepare to do the same.