davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
LOSS OF ENEMY
CONTINUED from page one)

nights air raid it was officially an
nouneed today.
In addition the Matin declared that
great material damage was done.
The enemy planes, which arrived at
the city over different routes, were
subjected to the most violent gun fire.
Premier Clemenceau visited the ruins
today
French Make Progress
Paris, June 2S. - "Freneh troops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

ganic trouble which
pulled me down un-
til | could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as | live
on a small farm and
rails e six hundred
chickens every year
lit made it very hard
for me.
81 saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
lif II hoe roakoroJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

"Pershing's Crusaders can still
with propriety shout from the house
tops, or rather from their dugouts, the
message of John Paul Jones, "We
have not yet begun to fight"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
Family at Peruz.

Washington, June 2S.-The family of
the Russian czar has been taken to Pc
ruz, according to German official wire
less picked up by the state department
today.
This message said in one section that
the rumor of the czar's assassination at
Ekaterinburg is more and more wide
spread; the second section quoted Uk-
raine papers as saying he was killed by
red guards as result of personal
quarrel.
Report Bolshevild overthrown.
Stockholm, June 28.-The Petrograd
Telegramblad publishes report that
the bolsheviki have been overthrown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
EX-CZAR DEAD
Continued from page one)

2, 1917.
General Kaledine was "hetman" of
the Don Cossacks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
Results of Allied Raids

Amsterdam, June 2S.-Four persons
were killed and IL injured in the allied
air raid over Saarbrucken Tuesday, ac-
eording to a Berlin dispatch today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28

The telephone service these days is
all that the general said war is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-28
NOW RAISES
900 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25

For food purposes pigeons are usu-
ally classed with poultry. Culturally
they are in class by themselves,
producing meat only, producing 1t very
quickly and under conditions that do
not admit of growing any other crea-
ture used for food.
While the ideal arrangement for
pigeons is to have their house on the
ground, and small covered yard
called "fy"-connected with It,
pigeon keeping may be carried on
extensively in upper rooms, or lofts,
with or without an open-alr fly. Many
fiocks of pigeons are kept in large cit
les In quarters provided for them in
the lofts or on the roofs of buildings
used for mercantile and manufactur-
ing purposes.
A space six feet square, and high
enough for the attendant to stand
erect, will accommodate eight to ten
pairs of pigeons for SQUAD breeding.
The birds mate and begin breeding
when six to seven months old. Two
eggs are laid by the hen. Then the
male shares with her the duty of incu-
baton. The young hatch in about II
days. At four weeks old average good
squads will weigh about three-quarters
of a pound each. Some of the larger
ones will weigh over a pound at that
age.
A good pair of breeders will produce
six or seven more pairs of squads Il
year. AS many as IL pairs of squads
have been produced by one pair in Il
year. When production is high the fe-
male lays and begins incubation while
she has young still in the nest. leaving
the care of them to her mate.
Raising squads has greatly increased
In cities in recent years. On farms
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
Why United States Is Fighting
Evidence Of German Dupy and Aggression That Has Grown
Ever Stronger the Great Void Conflict Has Progressed
By BOOTH HARRINGTON
By BOOTH HARRINGTON

part of other governments. 1t was
clear, too, that Russia had been bound
to protect Serbia from Austria, and
that Germany understood this and
knew that Austria's attack on Serbia
meant war between Austria and Rus
sia, which also meant, of course, war
between Germany and Russia and be-
tween Germany and France, since the
latter was Russia's ally.
Nothing could have been more sig
nificant than this, that Germany, being
herself already prepared-down to the
last buckle-for immediate war, de-
clared war on Russia for the alleged
reason that Russia was getting pre-
pared for war. We know this sort of
talk of old in a thousand trials for
cold-blooded murder in our own coun-
try. "Self-defense shouts the mur-
derer's attorney. "The deceased made
IA motion toward his hip pocket" Ger
many stood with bright new auto
matte revolver in hand, and Russia
made a motion toward the hip pocket
where there was later found PEN
knife with two blades broken. Self
Defense" Germany claimed loudly
through her attorneys. HE made n
motion toward his hip pocket; SO i
had to shoot him."
The German chancellor declared In
the reichstag that Russia made this
fatal motion toward the hip pocket in
spite of England's effort to keep peace.
Russia "began It," said the chancel-
lor-and then a few days later all Ger
many began shouting that England
began it'll" This was when England
fulfilled her oath to Belgium, and Ger
many broke her own.
Evidence Grows Stronger.
The evidence went more and more
against Germany, and there were some
vicious sidelights which made the case
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25

the tendency has been the other way.
On n farm flock of free pigeons. If
not kept down by killing off the in
crease. soon becomes n nuisance, de-
stroying grain and doing a great deal
of damage, especially on new-seeded
ground.
The remedy for this is to keep the
pigeons under control and use the
young birds, except the few needed to
keep up the flock, as fast as ready for
the table. BY establishing the flock
of pigeons in nn accessible place.
giving them little feed occasionally
in their loft, and keeping them shut In
and feeding them when they could
damage new-sccded ground, n farm
flock of pigeons can be made to con-
tribute substantially to the meat sup
ply, and still be prevented from doing
any serious damage.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25

stronger against her. The German
army was sent into the peaceful little
country of Belgium, which 1t turned
into slaughterhouse, with the owners
for victims, and the German govern
ment said that the German army did
this because it would help Germany to
conquer France. At the same time the
Germans in authority told great
number of lies to excuse themselves.
They said that they knew they were
doing wrong thing, and that they
were breaking the law and violating
their oath; and nevertheless they
claimed that they were justified be-
cause the Belgians were a wicked
people and France intended soon to
behave Tin respect to Belgium) us Ger
many was behaving. Altogether, the
thickness and cruelty of Germany in
the Belgian matter caused our opinions
of the German government Concern
ing who began iD to become much
darker. So far as Belgium went, the
Germans We're finally and absolutely
convicted in the plain sight of all men;
convicted of lies us odious as they
were stupid; convicted of the most
abominable cold-blooded plotting; con-
victed of selfishness not seen on earth
since the seventeenth century and of
cruelty not known since the sixteenth.
OF course men who were capable of
these things in regard to Belgium were
of a character distinctly capable of
having plotted the great war; and,
as they lied about Belgium, they would
lie about the rest of it.
Evidence Leaves No Doubt.
Since then evidence has piled up
evidence not circumstantial but so d.
rect that it leaves no doubt. This evil
dence Is colossal and conclusive, and
is almost all German. 1t is no longer
possible to debate the question, and
the court has decided-the court con-
sisting of the nations of the world.
That court found that Germans plotted
to dominate the world and decided and
attempted to kill the men and women
and children of certain other nations,
and to continue the killing until these
nations submitted to German domina-
ton, after which all remaining nations
would be compelled to submit.
1t seemed Incredible that there were
such ideas left over In the twentieth
century world. but there is no longer
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
GET GOOD PIGEON
STOCK; HOMER A
POPULAR VARIETY.

Good breeding stock is neces-
sary to succeed in pigeon-rals-
ing. 1t is advisable to buy
pigeons from reliable breeders
those who guarantee their stock.
Many failures in squab-raising
, have been due to poor stock
old pigeons past their period of
usefulness, or perhaps too many
male birds, There are Il great
many varieties of pigeons, but
only Il few are used in squab-
raising. The Homer is generally
considered the most popular va
riety. The United States depart
, ment of agriculture has a pub
llcation on squab-raislng, Farm
ers' Bulletin 6S4, which will aid
the beginner.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
WHY NOT SKIM MILK RoUTEs7

To make use of n valuable food
which has been very much neglected,
the federal dairy division is urging
dealers to consider seriously the ad-
visibility of putting out skim milk on
their regular milk routes. Consumers
can help the movement by asking for
this product.
In the past many dealers have been
opposed to the sale of skim milk on
the routes, fearing that 1t would cur
tail the consumption of whole milk.
1t is believed. however, that many
people, IL they had an opportunity.
would use skim milk for cooking and
drinking in addition to their custom
ary quantity of whole milk. Skim milk
sold In this way should be pasteurized
and handled as carefully as market
milk. 1t should also be labeled con-
spicuously to comply with local re-
quirements. so that the consumer may
be fully informed as to Its true char
acter.
Skim milk contains all the food ele-
ments of whole milk except the fat. 1t
has a little more protein than whole
milk, but because of the deficiency In
fat. does not supply so much energy.
When 4 per cent whole milk-an
average butterfat content of market
milk-sells at IL cents quart. skim
milk is worth 12.4 cents quart ms
source of protein. In energy value,
skim milk is worth 6.3 cents n quart
when per cent whole milk Is SELL
inp for 10 cents
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
Choice Meat Can Be Obtained
From a Back Yard Loft.
FLESH IN FOUR WEEKS TIME
Space of Six Feet Square viii Accom-
modate Eight or Ten Pairs of
Pigeons-ldeal Arrangement
Is on the Ground.
TO RETAIL SKIM
MlLk-A SUGGESTION
FOR YOUR TOWN.

Stations for the sale of skim
milk are soon to be established
in Hartford, Conn, as part of
the work outlined by the urban
home demonstration agent en-
ployed by the state agricultural
college, cooperating with the
department of agriculture. The
direct object of these stations
will be to supply n cheap and
nourishing food and to demon
strate the value of skim milk
as n tissue-building food.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25

The fact that rabbits are cheap
substitute for the ordinary meats is
likely to turn the attention of many
more persons to rearing them, special
lists of the United States department
of agriculture believe. They can be
kept in small and inexpensive pens
and buildings and, like poultry. can
be killed and prepared Cor the table
on short notice.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
nn.tnn Wool Market.

n.-Wool-Scoured basis; Texas
fine IL months. sl.6S4 LIP; fine $
months, sl.55 a /. so.
California northern. s1.7O@ LIS; mid
die county, Sl.55 a 1.60; southern. sl.45
41.50.
1872; eastern clothing, S1.50i 1.60: val
ley No. /. s1.65 1.70.
Territory fine staple slSOm1.S5;
half blood combing, sf.75g 1.sO: three
eighths- blood combing. si.45Q 1.50 /.
fine clothing, $1,000 1.65; fine medium
clothing. s1.55 a 1.6O.
Pulled extra, s1.S0@1.s5: IA. $1.7Oq
l.s0; A supers, S1.60M1.65.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
Live Poultry.
tPrices net FOE. Denver.

Hens, fancy. lb..............2O az
boosters, 10 .-.......s.... IL
Turkeys. 10 lbs, or over....24 4b2S
Ducks, young .............'2S u2S
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
Stop the Farm Leaks.

Every one knows what happens
when water Is put into a barrel that
has stood empty in the sun for
while. The water leaks out between
the slaves. Many manufacturers hire
men to study out ways of stopping
such leaks in their business. 1t is
said that well-known automobile
company offers small fortune to any
man who can save II few cents in the
cost of building prominent parts of an
auto. Just so in farming. The most
successful farmer is the one who has
the best organized business, which Is
best adapted to conditions, and has
the fewest "leaks." Every dairy farmer
knows the Babcock test shows how
much butter fat is In cows milk.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25

The decrease in the number of beef
cattle in the United States, with the
resulting high prices which have pre-
vailed during recent years, has caused
greater interest to be taken in this in
dustry, and many men who have never
raised beef cattle In the past are tax
ing up this line of work.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
Calf md Kip. Green Sailed.
Green Sailed peIts.
Dry Flint IeItn.

Wool pelts .................. $50 40
Short wool pelts. 3643S
Butcher shearlings. No. l ...... "a
No. murian shearllngs ........ 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
HAY AND GnAIN MAuKET.
tF. o. d. Denver. Carload Prlce)
q Y oTATIo N S

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland. per ton .22.OO02 90
Nebr upland, per ton 2O.OOGp % 90
Colo. and Nebr, per ton. .2O.OOg q. 90
Timothy, per ton $500 a. 1900
Alfalfa new crop) per ton 10000 20. 90
South Park. per ton 25.OOQI 26. 90
Gunnison Valley. per ton $500 a. $500
Straw. per ton ..... 5000 100
Grain.
Oats, Nebr., 100 lbs, buying ...... 40
Colo. oats, bulk. buying "a
Corn chop. sack. selling ........ 80
Corn In sack, selling. o.zA
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. .l'O
Flour.
HUNGARIAN patent ,,. 4.SJ
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25

Much of the excellence of the rab-
bit us food depends upon the cook
ing. AS often prepared, it is dry and
lnsipld, while in the hands of an ex-
perienced cook it becomes all that
fastidious taste can wish-wholly as
palatable us the finest poultry. A spe-
cial requirement in cooking is that
none of the natural juices in the meat
he lost in the process.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
butter.

Creameries. ex. LIST grd.. lb. 40 $50
creameries. End grade, h.. -
Process ..... ......... -
stock (net) ........3O 43l
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
I.gEa.

o b. Denver, ,........,... .52
O. b. Denver. s.......,... .aJ
Eggs, case count, mise.
cases. less commission. ,l3,50H l4.25
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
HIDES AND PELTs.
Dry Hides.

Flint fallen, lb. b................. 2S
Flint bull aud stag, lb........... II
Flint culls and glue. lb. ........ Is
Salt hides. &c to &c Id. less
Horse hides 1/2 to 2i3 price of green
sailed.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
seed,

Duluth. MINI. - Linseed - s351hP
3.66h; January, s3.51h May. y3t7 bid /
July, S3.42 bid: october $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25

Chicago.-Corn-No. 8 yellow. $3.50;
No. 4 yellow. S1,62.
oats-No. white. sIk9sI.c; stand.
ard. 81 VI q s2c.
Rye-No. 2, $3.50.
Barley-1.40t
Timothy-s5 OOd 500.
Clover-s2l.OOm2S
Pork-Nominal
Lard-s24.90.
Ribs-s23.6Oq PASS.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
Green snIted Cured Hide

over 40 Tbs, ID b..............lO oil
Under 40 lbs, lb.. 10 OIL
Bull and stag. S............... O9
Glue hides and skins. ....... 0S
Part cured, 1c less.
Green &c less than cured.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
New York cotton Prices.

New k.-Cotton-January 32.O2;
March, Blu; May. 31.00; July. 30.7O.
October. 2g.46. Middling, $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25

Boulder, Colo. - Tur gsten concen-
trates. 60 per cent, S25.OOq2750 per
unit Crude ores, so per cent, s2O.0OM
$500; 25 per cent, Si2.O0@ 1850; 10 per
cent, $9.40a 1920 per unit.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo, new fancy. box. LOO l.75
Pears, Colo. .................l.1 .l.15 W2.OO
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

Bar silver, $3.50.
Copper, s23.l71a.
Lead, $6.7b.
Spelter, S7.62&
Tungsten concentrates. per unit, S26.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
(.rnIn.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Less 10 Der cent commission,

Hungarian patent .4.s5
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-25
Protests Are Weak.

That is the German voice as we hear
1t clamoring with the hundred and
hundred thousand tongues of books,
Of pamphlets. of editorials. of sermons,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Hays Coming to New York
This Week; Then to
Washington
No Presidential Boom
Progressives Say That Neither
Roosevelt Nor Amy One Else
Is Yet Considered

viii II. Hays, the newly elected chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, probably will confer with Re
pubicans here Thursday or Friday 1t
1t understood that he is arranging his
affairs, both in Sullivan, Ind, where
he practises law, and in Indian
apolls, where he has business interests,
with view to getting to New York by
Friday at the latest. His stay here in
New York will be brief He will leave
here for Washington, where the Indiana
Senators and Congressman plan to give
a dinner in his honor. After few days
in the capital Chairman Hays will re-
turn to New York for more extended
stay, and will talk with Republicans
of prominence in the city and state.
George w. Perkins and other Pro
gresslve Republicans who cooperated
last week in the election of Mr.. Hays
arc not making plans or doing any pre-
llminary work in the interest of any
candidate for President in the next
Republican National Convention.
A Progressive with an assured stand
ing and Sufficient information to make
his views worthy of credence, in speak
ing yesterday of the prevailing senti-
ment among Progressives, said:
THE Progressives at this time have
no candidate Tor President. If they had
they would not press his claims now
as there is much serious work to be
done before 1920, and many things can
happen in the next two years that
might radically change any plans put
under way at this time
"Patriotc Republicans can be de-
pended upon to do the best thing for
the party and the nation when the
proper time comes. 1t would be ex-
ceedingly disingenious to deny that the
friends of Colonel Roosevelt are
pleased at the outcome of the election
in the national committee in St Louis
last week, but this is not equivalent to
saying that the result was Roosevelt
victory. or that it is an indication that
the Coloncls friends will begin work
in his behalf, Such is not the fact.
"Thcre will be ample time to talk
about candidates for President after
the war is over The next important
number on the programme is the cleo
ton of Republican Congressman. Re
publicans and Progressivcs will be
found working shoulder to shoulder in
the special election called for March s.
If the Republicans can make Il net gain
Of one or two Representatives in a total
OF four districts it Will greatly stimu-
late the party all over the country All
talk of Presidential candidates now is
Orcmature'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
Stella Mayhem at Colonial
She Heads Weeks Bill With
Some New Songs

Stella Mayhew is at the Colonial this
week with, according to the programme
some now and some old songs. Now
most Of StelIa's songs arc not now, but
who cares for novelty where Stella is
concerned? She doesn't have to do any
thing the least bit different from what
she has been doing. She is the human
est comedlenne we know
Maud Lambert is another old favoritc
who is disporting herself on the stage
at the Colonial this week. She is ac-
companied by the popular Ernest Ball
not the least OF whose accomplishments
is playing his music with one hand and
holding the copy with the other.
Among the songs which Miss Lambert
offered were number of the old ia
vorltes, and the audience would not let
her go until she had sung everything
from "Mother Machrcc" to "A Little
Bit Of Heaven"
Ben Ryan and Harriette Lee present
ed foolish, amusing skit called "Hats
and Shoes" They were cnthusiastical
ly received, as were George Rancrof
and Octava Broskc in Il satire which
answered to the name of Get Off NJ,
Carpet"
Others on the programme wore
Guiran and Newell in "a Chinese Cir,
GUS" the Gallarini Sisters, the Three
Chums IN "A Few Moments at tn,
Club" and Helen Gleason and company
IN Ihe Submarine Attack"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
A Brisk Playlet Shown
Counterfeiters Come to Grip.
With Secret Service Men
at the Palace

Counterfeiters engaged in their
nefarious industry have been revealed
many time on the stage, but it is safe
to say that the public has never before
been invited to observe a band that has
provided itself with such elaborate and
Ingenious protective devices as those of
"Joe the Artist" and his confederates in
"Camoufiage." a playlet presented at
the Palace Theatre this week by Henri
de Vries. The authors are Dorothy
Drake and Robert w. Sneddon. There
are seven characters in the piece, two
of them Secret Service men, and the
scene is a counterfeiter's den in New
York City.
The approach of visitor is an
nounced by whistle if he is friend
and if stranger by a bell, and by
means of an inverted periscope the in
mates may scrutinze whoever is at the
door on the ground floor, four flights
below As the visitor mounts the stairs
numbers on a reflector indicate his
progress. Then, in case of extremity
there is the great "camouhage" to rely
New-York tribune., 1918-02-19
By Haywood Broun

Lionel barrymore gave remarkable
performance last night in "The Conner
head" 1t was the best piece of acting
l ever saw, and so it is fair, from my
point of view, to call it great until
somebody comes along and knocks it
down. The extraordinary quality of
Earrymore's acting makes it difficnlt to
decide just what must be said for tho
play OF Augustus Thomas. The author.
IN a curtain speech, which, curiouslv
enough, came at the end of the nlav
said he had no desire to capitalize tho
applause which WAS undoubtedly q
'flbute to great performance.
cannt+ nut TINS ms Will not suffice. An actor
cannot go off on his own, and "Thc
Copperhead" is an excellent plav, II is
nos well-made play, for now and
$RaIn confusion creeps into the telling
q comparatively simple story. That
-. - "o1 Oh great moment liz this case. for
.ne play has at its best a distinctly
oAal.ed quality. We don't want to
scare scare anybody away by mentioning the
' HLeehs' put 1t is interesting to see that
mnsn s a scene is sufficiently well written
b,'u %n1a playea IL is entirely possible to
l.
~ by, allowing a character to relata
something which has happened. This is
done in the fourth act of "The Corner, m -
head,' and I have never seen a Now
CORK audience which remained so ofiot
ourlng an act or became so noisv at The
end of it,. And yet the scene is carried led
through largely by the telling of a
story of something which happened
1orty years ago. N''e0
ior forty years the neighbors have
believed that Milt Shanks was a con-
perhead, and when their hatred of hin,
threatens his daughters happiness he
calls them in and tells his storv
some of the things which he tells thn
audience already knows, but this does
not impair the power of the remarkable
scene. He tells how his son marched
away to war in the Union army and
now ne was not allowed to look in
,he coffin when his boy came back and
how his wife refused his caress when
ne tried to comfort her after tho death
OF the boy. And then he goes to =
desk and takes out a letter from tho
one man who wrote to him. It. is
from Lincoln, and Milt Shanks tells
thc nelghbors how the President called