davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Secretary Daniels
Gives Flag Day Address

Albany, n Y, June 14.-"There is
no place in America for any other flag
except those we display of nations
with aims kindred to our own, ard no
place in America for any man who has
enjoyed its hospitality who does not
love its flag better than any .other
emblem in the world,'' said Secretary
of the Navy Danelds in his flag day
address at Lincoln park here.
"The day for aliens among US has
passed. No matter where he comes
from, the place of every man who pre-
fers to live in America is at the bal
lot box on election day and in an Am
erican uniform on the day of crisis. y
The secretary was the guest Of hon
or of the city today in its flag day
celebration. A parade of 10000 citi-
zens and organizations, led by a COM
pany of French "blue devils" preced-
ed the address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
LIVESTOCK Growers
Offer fine PRIZES
FOR STOCK EXHIBITS
Cash Prizes Aggregating ST.
275 Offered by the Live
stock Associations

Besides the thousands of dollars in
prizes offered by the State Fair board,
special cash prizes aggregating approxi-
mately $1,275 are offered by livestock
associations in the livestock department.
for the coming State fair, All. Lea, see
retary of the board, announced today.
In addition to a considerable number of
handsome medals are offered by sever
al Of the livestock associations.
Tho American Shorthorn Breeders
association, the Observation-Disclosures
gus Breeders association, the Holstein-
Friesian association, the Brown Swiss
Cattle Breeders association, the Aver
shire Breeders association, have offered
prizes in the cattle division, and It is
expected that the Guernsey Cattle club
viii offer a premium. The American
Shorthorn Breeders association offers
$500; the Ameriean-Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders association, cash prizts total
ing $3.50; the Holstein-Freisian associa-
ton, prizes totaling $500; the Brown
Swiss Breeders association $25; and the
Ayershire Breeders association q silver
cup.
IN the sheep department. the American
shropshire associations offers cash
premiums totaling $27; the American
Hampshire Sheep association premiums
totaling totaling $40; the American Ok
ford Down Record association premiums
totaling 500; the American Cotswold as
soeiation, $l5, and the American Angora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
REACTIONARIES TRIUMPH
IN GERMAN REICHSTAG

block was completely victorious in the
fourth reading of the bill by vote of
235 to 164, a large number of centrists
Hopping to the opposition. Likewise,
there were many members of the right
wing who feared to oppose the govern
ment.
"The reactionary majority puts the
patience Of the people to a superhuman
strain,' the Tageblatt said. In these
bitter hours where there are countless
sacrifices at the front there are poll
tlclans who dare to deny the people the
most elementary political rights and
sort the people into opposing groups
in order to disfranchise the whole ma.
tion IN favor of an industrial clique.
"No word of protest is strong enough
for condemnation. We will not stop un-
til the remotest corner of the country
learns of the robbery Of the franchise
from the people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Hints for the Motorist
BY Albert L. Clough 1S9 SdSsr Motor Of nssisr. s,s
Copyright, 1917 By The International Syndicate.
Keeping The Engine Warm.

HE NECESSITY sufficiently has long
n been realized engineers and gradually being rec
by their adoption OF various
49, devices for purpose naturally engine temperature reg
ang devices the manufacturers of cars
with eight cylinder Such high multiple cylinder
engines large cylinder wall comparison
the necessity of keeping the cylinders not
necay urgent is to be obtained With
er cooled control obviously secured by vary
n e permitted to reject to the air and
b turn regulated the amount of engnhed
water which by controlling the amount air
drawn through the method comprises the either
~ set into the engine jacket which,
when closed entirely circulation the radiator until the Jacket
wafer temperature sufficiently high the of bypass pipe con
around held prevents the radiator
from receiving until the jacket water reaches prop
Grated The comprises the of an adjustable radiator
shield nnld to the built like window blind out
thin which, when all turned fat with the radiator
or very the Of cooling air The Stats can
DASH the radiator thermometer being followed by the
nosta aains suitable working temperae
shield advantage that somewhat protects the radiator
open to water circulation through it. until the Jacket water
becomes the cooling systems Of equipped with
their circulating water temperature must be filled with anti
freeze solution prevail Numerous
makes Of with temperature control devices
be- and such devices applicable to cars
by already beginning to be marketed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
********* = :
K !
THE CARE OF YOUR CAR.
: = ******* *** +

''The active motoring days are here
Each motorist wants to receive the max
imum service from his automobile, and
the daily service his ear viii render
him depends altogether, aside from the
mechanical dependability of his auto
mobile, on the care and attention he
gives to the combination of metal he
calls his automobile" says f. G. Delano
of the Salem Automobile company, local
dealer in Chevrolet automobiles.
ssIf the owner will start out with the
e that his automobile is q
machinery, subject to 'the same degree
of wear and requiring thss anne watch
fulness that you would expect to give
fine watch, dynamo, or steam engine
lit is safe to assume that ne viii be
stow on it the care and attention il
deserves.
cat the outset, it is a good idea to , !.
move all. sentimental thoughts of youi
automobile. You may be especially
proud Of it, or it may mean quite an
investment to you, but regardless OF
that, It's piece of machinery, deal
and dumb. 1t cannot help itself. II
must depend ou you for care.
"The manufacturers supply with each
ear complete instructions as TO the pro.
per care of their cars. These are writ
ten after years of experience bith in the
manufacture and operation of motor
cars, and we urge you, as a duty to
your car, to study these carefully, to
become familiar with as many of the
working parts as possible, and to regu'
larly practice the rules set forth, and
the motorist will save for himself many
embarrassing situations.
cit is easy to understand, then, that
the service that an automobile will rem
der you win depend on the attention it
receives. Neglect it and it will show
the neglect by causing trouble. Treat
it with cafe and it will treat you well. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

Goat Breeders association a silver tro-
ply cup.
The Chester White Swine Record as
sociation is offering $26 in the swine
department and the American Poland
Chin Record association ,and the Duroc
Decord association both renew their fp-
turity.
In the horse division medals and rib
bons are offered by the Percheron So,
ciety of America, the Shire Horse So
ciety of Great Britain, and the Ameri-
can Shetland Pony club.
Last year the livestock show was the
largest and best in the history Of the
fair, and indications are that the show
at the coming fair will be equally as
large and as good, if not better. Be
cause of the demand for livestock as O
result of the war special effort was
made last year to make the show in
structive, and the board hopes to make
it even more instructive this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
X X * x X x X \ X X X \ X
vIGILANTES WAR NOTES.


Princeton University is to be turned
into a military college for the duration
Of the war, says Jesse Lynch Williams.
The plan for its reorganization has been
worked out in conjunction with the
Army and Navy departments, and means
that after next fall all students Of eigh-
teen and over will be enlisted in the
service Of the United States Army or
Navy, will be in uniform, under mill
tary discipline, and "detailed, inactive,
for study and Instruction. They will
be subject to call by the President of
the United States FOR active service be-
fore the age of twentyone, "but only in
case of great national need" After
the first year the sthdent viii be free
on with his purely academic
studies if he chooses, or he may take up
courses similar to those at West Point
and Annapolis. As a matter Of fact, he
win almost certainly pursue the military
training, The plain truth is that thC
Trustees Of Princeton for the past yeal
or two have have been in danger Of see
ing their perfectly good class rooms de
serted and their great university re
duced to idLeness, by such an exodus Of
students as Oxford and Cambridge wit
messed at the beginning of the war
The wise decision of the Trustees no
only saves an old institution to use
fulness in great national crisis, bu
will help to provide our fighting forces
with much.needed competent young off
GERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
OPERATING SPOTLIGHT FROM
FORD MAGNETIC.

n. II, Il. asks. VIII the Ford
magnetic operate an Is volt Fl
candle power spotlight in addition to
the headlamps. without affecting the
ignition2 have also installed o
dash lamp and tall lamp of two
candle power each.
Answer: From inquiries we have
made, We understand that II will
carry the spotlight all right in ad-
dltlon to the usual head lamps and
we do not believe your dash and
tail lamps will make much differ
ence. We think that smaller bulb
In the spotlight will give you all the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
WHEAT AND SUGAR
BOTH UNDER BAN
No Wheat Flour at All and
Only Small Allowance
of Sugar

Within day or so, Marion county
viii go on a wheatless basis and al
most on a sugarless basis.
Fred W. steuslOff, county food ad.
ministrator, has received instructions
from the state food administration that
the state is about to go on basis of a
limited sale of sugar. According to in
struetions, this sugar limit enables the
city dweller to purchase only two
pounds at time and those in the
rural districts, five pounds at a time.
The state administration figures that
each person should be limited to three
pounds Of sugar month. This does
not hold good for canning purposes
and any one who will sign the card at
the groeers, stating that the sugar is
for canning only, may buy 100 pounds.
Monday, the state win be on wheat
less basis During the past ten days,
about $50 barrels of flour have been
returned to the county food admins
traitor, the greater part from large hold
ers. This will be shipped in car load
early next week, consigned direct to
France.
While the state is now going on a
wheatless basis, there had been no
general reduction in the price of sub
stitutes. In fact, prices remain about
the same as in the past month or so.
Rolled oats sell for eight and one-third
cents a pound, and eight cents pound
is still asked for corn meal, corn flour,
barley flour and oat flour. Rice as a
substitute sells for about II cents a
pound and potato flour when there is
any, about Is cents a pound. Macaroni
is not a substitute as it is made of
wheat flour.
At a recent meeting held at the.
Commercial Club, Mr.. Churchill, of the
office of W. B. Ayre, state food ad-
ministrator, stated that the price Of
substitutes would soon be lower as
there was already decline in prices
in the east and that Oregon would buy
substitutes as soon as the big mills
had sold out their present stocks. 1t
is understood some of the big mills
bought pretty heavy of substitutes and
if this is the case, there will be no
reduction in prices of substitutes for
some time to come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Western Union VIII
Organize Own Employees

New York, June 14.-The WesterR
Union today began work on a plan to
organize its employees into an associa-
tion which, officials say, will do away
with the need for a union, The plan, ac-
cording to Officers of the company, is
modelled largely on the association form
ed for employees of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, which came about
after labor troubles.
Commercial telegraphers' officials do
not agree with the Western Union s an
nouncement that such an association
will take the place of the union, and
acterize the scheme as "camouflage"
and paternalism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Serious Food Riots
Occur In Lemberg

Zurich, June 14.-Serious food riots
occurred in Lemberg last Saturday, it
was learned today. Mobs plundered
shops and military lorries loaded with
supplies bound for the italian front.
The police were powerless and troops
were called out. Numerous arrests
were made The authorities asked for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

five thousand additional troops.
A report was received today that
the Austrians have executed M. Pod.
tiolkon, president of the peoples com
missaries of the Don region. Martial
law has been proclaimed in the Roston
it was said.
Thirty peasants were killed in bat.
tie between peasants and Austrians
in the Jampoul district. The Austrians
have occupied several villages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Universal Suffrage Bill Meets
Decisive Defeat at Hert-
iing's Hands
BY Joseph Shaplen

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Stockholm, June 14.-A complete
story of the defeat OF the universal
franchise bill in the German reichstag
is given in the Berliner Tageblatt, show
ing the triumph of reaction in Germany
and the utter contempt of the govern
ment for its own people.
The Tageblatt asserts that Chancellor
Won Hertling privately warned the lead
ers Of the opposition that he has an or
der for dissolution of the Prussian land
tag from the kaiser and will not hesi-
tate to use it if necessary.
The conservative and reactionalistic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

AT Grasmere Staten Island, whore a
United States base hospital is located
all building records were broken tho
other day. A force of 800 men erected
building $50 feet long and SO feet
wide. The work started at seven in the
morning with the men digging post
holes. When the noon whistle blew the
last workman was putting on his coat,
and the task was completed, with steam
heating plant, sewer connections, elec'
tric lights and a bathroom with tiled
floor.
This shows what Americans can do
when they try, and what might be ac.
complished in war work under compe.
tent administration speeding up, The
same capacity for speed was noted as an
American characteristic by the French
Commissioner NJ. Tardieu, who remarked
to friend on the astonishment he felt
on passing one day a rising office build
ling, already several stories high, where
only few days before he had seen only
great excavation. In France the build
ing would have been as well done, bui
much more slowly,
An English official in Washington
bore similar testimony from his own ex
perience. He spent three or four day:
in an attempt to have some alterations
made in room provided for him in on,
Of the departments. After vexations
dawdlings and delay the alteration;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15
Miske Fights Tonight.

San Francisco, June 14,-"Knock-
out" Kruvosky and Billy Miske step
into the ring here tonight to settle the
burning question of supremacy. Kru-
vosky discounts Miske IS record Of hav-
ing fought such men as Fred Fulton and
Jack Dempsey by pointing to the fact
that he won from Willie Meshan and
all Miske got was draw. Toby Irwin
will referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

Answer: You can so over tho
parts with emery cloth and remove
II or you can soak the parts In
solution of baking soda, which
should dissolve 1t. II you take care
to keep these parts coated with vase
line they will be protected from the
acid sprayed by the battery and
the green copper compound will not
be formed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

"Baker would Have Loafers on
Farms'-Morning contemporary. Yes,
but the farmers wouldn't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15


The New'York Volks zeitung reprints
an article by Karl Kautsky, the general
ly recognized authority on MARKHAM So
cialism in Germany, in which he shows
from many historic facts that liberal
sentiment vanishes in every instance of
German victorious aggression, and
comes to life only when the military
caste suffers reverse. He cites the
war Of 1866 of Prussia against Austria.
and recalls the general detestation in
which Bismarck was held before that
war opened. "No war;" he says, "call-
ed forth such popular protest. If the
Prussian army had not been victorious
it is quite certain that there would
have been a revolution in Prussia which
would surely have led to the fall Of the
Bismarckian system and the establish
ment of a real parliamentary govern
ment Bismarck dissolved the
Prusian Parliament before the war when
there was majority Of q to Ill
against him. In the election
of 1870 the number Of liberal deputies
dropped to 50." Just so in the present
crisis, every success Of the army in
flates the German egotism with dreams
Of world conquest and dominion, siren.
gthening the Junkers, Pan-Germanists
and military reaetionaries. A German
peace would mean the annihilation oi
Freedom in Germany as well as in thu
rest of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

power you need, II The reflector Is a
good one.
CORRODED BATTERY CONNEC.
TIONS.
s. @. II. asks; How can best re-
move the green substance which !
find has formed upon the connecting
terminals of my storage battery?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-15

were finally made in a few hours. In
England the work would have taken
much longer, but would have been un-
dertaken in time.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

The annual meeting of the stock holders fo the Farmers and Mer- chants Bank was held Tuesday and old officers were elected as follows Art T. Lewis, President; \ Sanders. Vice President; Bert Lewis, Vice President; c. \. 0wnbey. Vice President; Lee Sanders, Cashier; John Rose, Assist ant Cashier; Claire Farrar. Assistant Cashier. Direetors-Art T. Lewis, Belt s Lewis, A Sanders, Lee San ders. Claire Farrar (. A. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
FDELIS CLASS.

The Fidelis Sunday School Class met with Mrs. Harry Mcdonald Thurs day, Jan. 3 in most interesting so- cial and business meeting
 After installing the new officers for the ensuing year the retiring presi- dent, Miss Frankie Searcy, rendered a beautiful tribute in prose and verse to the Pastor, teacher and each mem Der of the class Pastor Elledge re- spoaded, expressing appreciation of Miss Frankie's help and untiring ef- forts in behalf of the class during her term in office and all other times.
 Mrs. Gosnell, who was reelected teacher, also gave a short talk thank ing the old officers and members of the class for their cooperation the past year. Taking this opportunity to again thank the class for the beau tiful library table they presented to her Christmas, Mrs. Baxter the new president, gave a short talk, briefly
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11

outlining some of the class work fer the year.
 It was voted to give up one class meeting each month to Red Cross work, meeting in the usual way, at the homes.
 Sometime before Christmas t was decided that each member of the class would make d handkerchief and exchange them as gifts to each other. This being the first meeting since Christmas these were brought and arranged on the table in q pleasing manner, displaying a beautiful line of handWork. Each handkerchief bore the giver's name and a number. Du- plicate numbers were then put in tray and each drew one, receiving as their gift the handkerchief bearing the same number
 The hostess served delicious re- treatments About 90 members were present, everyone having q most en- joyable time.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
MARRIAGES.
HOUGH- N0ICOTT.

Spflngdale friends of Lieut.. Harry C. Hough were surprised first of the week to learn of his marriage, which occurred last Friday afternoon at four o'clock at Alexandria, La, the bride being an old sweetheart, Miss Lucille Woleott, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. P. Wolcott of Portland, Oregon The happy event took place at the home of J. |. Scott, 20o4 White Street, the double ring ceremony being used, Rev W s. Slack, rector of St James Epis- eopal Church, officiating The bride was given away by Mr. Scott.
 The bride was attired m a dainty gown of white broeaded eharmeuse, and carried bouquet of American Beauty roses. The eroom's gift to the bride was beautiful pearl La Nalliere
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. ]. r. Scott and Miss Lucille Scott of Alexandria, and Mrs. Byron B. Brog- don of Springda1e, Mrs. P. s. Spencer of Sloan Springs, and Mrs. Roy Thompson of Melville, the last named being wives of officers stationed at Camp Beauregard
 The bride arrived in Alexandria Thursday, having left her home at Port and, Oregon, December 28, in re sponse to telegram from Lieut. Housh requesting her to come at once, l5 be anticipated an early assignment. to Fort Sill. Had she arrived a day later the ceremony WouIa probably have heen postponed for several months, as Camp Beauregard was put under strict quarantine Thursday be- cause of spinal meningitis Having gone to the station to meet his bride, Lieut.. Hough was outside camp at the time the quarantine went into effect, but was given permission to remain in town for few days honeymoon, being required, however, on account of quarantine regulations, to report by telephone each day to his commanding officer Because of the quarantine all public places, churches and places of amusement in Alexandria are clos ed, and the young people enjoyed honeymoon trip walking around the block Later, when the quarantine is lifted, they are anticipating trip to New Orleans.
 Lieut. Hough is son of Mr and Mrs P H. Hough of Springdale, and is one of the veterans" of old Com pany A. Some time ago he was trans ferred from Battery A, 142nd F A, to Headquarters Go. as balloon observa- ton officer. He is popular among large circle of Springdale friends, who are looking forward with pleasur- able anticipation to welcoming Mrs. Lieut.. Hough to the community
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Democratic Voters of Washing

To the Democratic Voters of Washing ton County:
 want to be the next Tax Assessor for Washington County. In order to be successful i'll my aspirations. must have your cooperation and support. It has been my purpose for several months to make this race, and am quite sure this announcement will not be surprise
 As citizen of this county since 1876, my life is before you and you are to be the judges as to the merits of the case If my conduct in the past warrants your appreciation and sup port and am nominated and elected, 1 assure you that all the ability at my command will be concentrated in my efforts to discharge faithfully my of ficial duties without discrimination and without fear or favor.
 Ed M. Allison
The Springdale news., 1918-01-11
SOCIAL EVENTS.
REV. ELBEDGE ENTERTAINS THE
 EERERAN CLASS

1t the home of Mr and Mrs. L. NJ. klees the members of the Berean Class of the Baptist Sunday School together with their wives and best @iris gathered. on Thursday night. De eember 2fs in response to an invitation given by their esteemed teacher, Rev. Elledge
 Fifty-eight registered, and a merry party it was.
 After various contests, the guests were regaled with special music by the quartette from the Berean Class. also a solo by Carl Rice who IS home on his vacation
 most interesting feature of the evening was Christmas tree which had q gift on 1t for every one pres ent, as every one had been given q new name using their initials, such as Charming Roses" Always Smil- ing and others too many to mention, kept every one busy trying to recog= nize themselves. After this appetiz- ing refreshments were served, and as the lights were going out, all hastily got ready to depart for their homes. Every one took time though, to as sure Rev. and Mrs. Elledge, also Mr and Mrs. Riggs, that they had had q most delightful evening. as had been evidenced bV tha continued finn apd meIriment.