davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Use Of Home Products
VIII Help Industries

There is an increasing indication that
government control of railroads will
take serious consideration of the dupli-
%cation of effort in marketing supplies
Throughout tho country.
The saving of car and motive power
equipment is a problem to be solved,
al d regulation that will help TO get re-
suits is sure to come.
Oregon is a big grain state why
ship breakfast cereals from various
leastern points WI en- goods of eq ial merit
and at prices as low or lower are pro-
duced hereg
Why ship macaroni and similar paste
from distans states-and Oregon raising
v heat, producing flour and maintaining
factories with equal offers of finished
Lloducts9
why ship cheese into a dairy stateP
With Oregon's big supply of standing
timber and maintaining factories, it
seems that our people ought to demand
local goods which we know are prodnc-
ed in quantity and quality with eastern
flrniturei i.umter can scarcely he re-
garded as n finished product any more
than sheet steel, from which ships are
fashioned, is a finished article.
We will eventually become Il great
community if cur people will support
our factories and assist them by de-
handing Oregon made goods.
The benefits Of payrolls are so wen
known, and rhe growth of factories So
closely allied with our future pros
perity, that it would seem the people
would realize the Importance OF giving
their support.
It is a matter of individual action
and every person in Oregon can do a
part. Cooperation will produce an inn
mediate effect upon our industries. Be-
gin NOW-yourd demand for Oregon pro-
ducts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Illinois Lynching
Strs Up Senator's

Washington, April 5.-Lynching of
Robert Praeger, pro-German orator, at
Collinsville, ILL.,, emphasizes the need
of laws which will permit the govern
ment to punish disloyalty, Justice de-
partment officials declared today.
Such legislation as is now meeting
with violent opposition in congress-,
the bill Furnishing those who make anti
government speeches or speak or act
to interfere with war work or embar-
rass the government-is vital, they
say, if the righteous Indignation of
loyal citizens is to- be vented in other
than lawless measures.
The senate today was swamped with
petitions from many states to- enact
ithe legislation which would punish
with a twenty year Jail sentence and
a $4,000 fine anti-war acts or utter
ances. There followed spirited debate
during which Senator Borah, Idaho, de-
nounced Victor Berger, socialist can
didate for senator from Wisconsin.
81 can't conceive of a more despite
able, traitorous man under the Ameri-
can flag" said Borah, referring to
platform proposing an imme-
date peace with Germany.
"Berger proposed exactly what Len
inc and Trotsky did to- RUSSIA ur-
render to Germany-that' s treason
shouted Borah, to applause from the
galleries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

New York, April 5.-Morris ROthen-
was indicted today for the muir
der of Harry Cohen, a gambler, who
was shot and killed last Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

Fred M. Cammaek died at his home,
1884 East Goth St., North, Portland,
Saturday, March 80, aged Al years. He
was born in Iowa. January 6, 1877.
When about five years of age he came
to WOodburn and lived here until be
went to the Philippines. After his
return he made his home in Portland.
He married Lena Wilson in 1904, who
survives him. Deceased was the son
of +. M. Cammack of Roman, Mont,
and Mrs. Clara NJ. Camaek of Port
land, brother of Roy, Archie c., Wal
ter c. and Miss Florence Cammack,
Mrs, Gerald Reed and Mrs. Thomas
Hall, all of Portland; CharlesC. Cam
mack of Woodburn and Mrs. Sadie
Wismer of Tacoma, Wash.
Deceased was a Spanish-AAmerican
war veteran, having been a sergeant in
Oregon Volunteers. The funeral was
held Tuesday under the auspices of
the Spanish American War Veterans,
services being in the Dunning chapel,
East Portland.
Those who attended the funeral from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Cammack.
aud children, and Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ.
Mr.. Hicks was an uncle Of de-
ceased.-WoOdburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Million Dollars For
Third Liberty Loan

San francisco, April 5.-A million
dollar subscription to the third liberty
loan was announced today by the Union
Oil company of California.
With this money bonds will be bought
in various cities throughout the twelfth
federal reserve district. The following
allotments for purchase of bonds was
announced:
Los angeles, 100000; Washington,
$4,000; San Francisco, 100000; Oregon
$S2,dAc; Sacramento, $3.50 Fresno,
SsS,oe0; San Jose, $4,000; San Diego,
SlG00n; Stockton, $4,000; Oakland,
$1,000; Phoenix, $4,000; Ell Centre,
$1,000.
Tho remaining 5000 600 set aside for
the purchase of liberty bonds will re-
main "buried'' for the present and
viii be allotted on a different ba-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Books Received
at Public Library

The following books are added to tbe
shelves at the public library this week,
GA young lion of Flanders" a story
or what the war brought to one family
in Belgium, much being true to fact
Kueller.
France bears the burden" pictures
Of the organization and practice of war
as developed in France, Fortescue.
"War eyelopedia; a handbook for
ready reference on the great war; is.
sued by the committee on public iAfor.
nation.
within prison walls; being a nara
tive of personal experience during a
week Of voluntary confinement in the
state prison at Auburn New York
Thomas Mott Osborne.
Lincoln, master Of men," a studv
in character, Rothehild.
The play movement audits signif.
.lcance, information on the play move.
nent and the work done in various cit.
lee, Curtis.
1.-THE playground book games, races
and tOlk uanees, Sparkling.
Drawing for builders problem
course in architectural drawing-Dale.
"a life for Africa, Adolphus Glenn.
Good, American missionary in equa.
west Africa-Parsons
"The fortunes of Richard Mahony'
Richardson.
"The heart of o Sono San" Cooper.
''In the great wild North Lange.
Children's Books
'S-ories the Iroquois tell their child
en- Powers.
Camp jolly" Macaulay.
"About Harriet, Hunt.
"ihe lost little lady" Knipe.
Fhe library is asking from everyone
he gift Of books for the soldiers on
Onril s. It is an opportunity for young
nd old. rich and poor to show loyalty
0 "our boys" in the service. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Japan Turns Freighters
Over to United States

Seattle, Wash, April 5.-Nine Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha tfreighters aggre.
eating $4,000 tons will fly the Amer,
lean flag shortly as a result of the
agreement between the United States
and Japan to trade shipbuilding steel
for tonnage. The list of the N. Y. K
SHIPS was received in a cable from
Japan 9y the local representatives of
the company. A total of 10000 dead
weight tens will eventually he rams.
10 the United States bv ,Tanan
The nine N. Y. K. vessels transferred
and their tonnage are;
Tosa Maru, 1920; Penang Maru
o,2lS; Ycteforo Maru, 4.0s7; Kiri1
Maru, 4,'i5; Jinsen Maru, s,7S7; BEN
ten Maru, 3,647, and the Totomi Mam
1866 tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
War Prp6teer Not
Peculiar to This Nation

Washington, April 5.-The war prof
iteer is a ~~Osmopolite, peculiar to no
one nation, developments here showed
today. Disclosure has just been made
in Berlin, cables reported, that the
Daimler motor works has been making
l73 per cent profit, reporting only IL
per cent to government examiners.
simultaneously the war department.
here today disclosed a profiteering
scheme by which the government was
to pay 500, 900 rental for a hotel at
Cape May, N, j., whereas the total val
ne of the structure was far less than
this, according to sworn statement of
its owners
Consequently the department today
cancelled its contract for the building
which was to have been used as a re-
construction hospital "for the dura-
ton of the war and one year after
wards.H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
= = ***** = y !

Have the Journal Job Dept.
estimate on your printing
needs-yOu get the benefit of
cash buying. Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
America Plays Large
Part In Word War

London, April 5.--"The entry of Tho
United States into the world war i tbs
greatest event of the century. If mot ~
a longer period" Lord Robert Cecil
minister Of blockade declared in an in.
terview today.
Much has already been accom-.
phshed and far more is to be expected
from America in the future when the
u force of Americas effort il felt
IN the actual struggle.
Ihe eremy viii regret that he
forced America into the war"
Lord Cecil characterized the Ans
tran report that Premier LLOYD Georoa
and President Wilson are WILLING "a
discuss peace and that Premier elem.
prevented them as "fantastio
nonsense"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Bert =. sundborg, Ronte 6. Salem.

Bert E. Sundborg, Route 6, Salem.
Florence Stoddard, 965 North 18th
Salem.
Turfield SCHNEIDER, Salem.
Kathryn Gibbard, Salem,
Elizabeth Dyer, Salem.
wi q Sima n. Salem.
Marjorie Herbert, Salem. T.
heicn Moore, salem.
Flora Turnbull, Salem.
Pansy Willard, Salem.
usona Haid, Salem.
Margaret Beatie, Oregon City.
Lillian Harris, Oregon City.
Louie Maulding, Boring.
Willard Bruce, Springfield.
Lawrence Bruce, Springfield.
William Pollard, Springfield.
Hilda Ditto, Springfield.
Oral Meet, Springfield.
Inez Meet. Springfield,
Bessie Stark, Springfield.
Dorothy Ditto, Springfield.
Theima Stark, Springfield.
Juanita Reed, Springfield.
Clara Vollstedt Springfield.
Daria Barbagelata, Portland.
Marion Corruti, Portland.
Frances Keyser. Portland,
Emma Erickson, Portland.
Essie Henricksen, Molalla. 4,
Harold Tuhbs, Molalla.
Harry Van Epps, Charlottesville.
isabelle McKeueher, Charlottesville.
Opal WEIGH, Charlottesville.
Aldeane Smith. Powers.
Wanda Prey, Mckinley.
Margaret Stauff, Marshfield.
Leonard Thompson, Hood River.
Ruth Boles, Hood River.
Wayne Mentzer, 946 orth 18th, Sa-
IN,
Nellie Grant, 1897 Center street.
allen.
Marie Payne, 500 North Goth street.
alem.
Eloiso Wright, COS North High St,
alem.
Alice ROsaho Buren,, 745 Court st.
allen.
Wilma Doremus, 1868 Cottage ST.,
alem.
Perry Watcher, 1884 Commercial St,
slam.
Helen Pollock. ITO W. Luther street.
Hem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

Mary Drbger, ITO Skate street.
Salem.
Lois Smith, care Feeble Minded In
~stitute, Salem.
Lenta Baumgartner, 30 Center ST.,
Salem.
Walter SCHNEIDER, Gresham.
Wilbert Smith, Bridal Veil.
John G. Gailbraith, Warrendale.
Pau G. Clanton, Warrendale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

Hermes Lodge Knights of Pythias,
of this city, celebrated its 25th Ami
versaHy Saturday evening. Between
500 and 600 invited guests crowded the
Band hall, many Pythians and friends
being present from Hubbard, Candy,
Oregon City, Portland, WOOdburn, Sa-
lem and other towns. Grand Chaneei-
lor Leesil M. Crouch. Grant b. Dimick,
Gus MoSher, Past Grand Chancellor and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
NO LIST.

Washington, April american cas
ualty lists were still withheld at the
war department, but a ruling as to
their availability was expected from
Secretary Baker soon.
The suppressed lists of the last two
days have not run above the recent
average daily casualty, it was learned
today, and the first big list, marking .
engagement, has not been reeeiv
ed to date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Third Junior Rainbow Regi-
ment Gets Another Hundred

ThN r..a.E ~ g.
soYe'yen que thunafed names
49, e"iVne1 touay py state SnpeTn'
Sh." " ruphc instruction j.. A
hIri, ~ ms lhlrd junior kaln-
~ lninons. Inc names foiiow;
III S1ihe, Noseputg.
uasIu Wwuweil, n0seourg'
ara.n ms1eis, hoseperg'
GnNaI rpalIee' Sanyonvlle
$500 49, S"hyonVlile
Nd IT, 4 usu, 'SsnnonviFe'
Epora,na Mnnu sa@'a, nellogg'
NO. -. nellogg'
Wopr;if pittn. Hsiioss
M-araarot Eis.sS p 600
"se' sOo SO"tn
'acssoh street hoseogrg'
1 plen Stevens, biaek hock.
bory SOn.so9' Alrne
Milton Scott Lake Creek eeSe
Harold Van Seoy Eorlo po;n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Land Force
at VladiVostok. Siberia

Washington, April "a small ormei
force of japanese has been landed
from japanese cruisers N the harbor e
Vladivastok, Siberia.
The landing, according t. advices 10
the state department. from tho Amer
lean consul at Vladivost1k, was 10 IIo-
tect life and property after five armed
Russians had invaded a Japanese of
flee in the city.
The Russians killed one japanese and
seriously wounded two others in the of
flee after being refused money which
they had demanded.
The state department made the fol.
announcements:
"The department of state has been
by the American consul at
V~ladivostok under date of April S,
that for the purpose of protecting life
and property, a small armed force has
been landed from japanese cruisers in
the harbor in V~ladivostok.
''This action was taken following
invasion of a japanese office by
five armed Russians, who upon being
refused money which they demanded,
fire, killing one Japanese and
seriously w%ounding two others"
Japanese cruisers have been lying off
Vladivostok for some time as a pro-
measure but the fact that a
small landing party went ashore in this
Instance is not regarded by state de-
'artment officials as politically signifi-
ant. 1t is not held to be an invasion
# Siberia such as Japan planned up
o the time that America withheld its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

Clarke, organizer, for the D. o. K. X,
Harry Hupnter Deputy Grand Chan
%cellor, Rev. Lee of Sumpter, and var.
ious well known Pythians were present.
The Hubbard lodge probably sent the
largest delegation.-Aurora Observer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
HOW TO ENROLL FOR POSITIONS
 IN SHIPYARDS

Shipyard applicants are evidently misled as to\ the method of enrolling through the Bridgeport War Bureau, as hundreds have called at the War Bureau for the purpose of enrolling in the United States Labor Reserve. This is entirely unnecessary as a written application stating their name, age, address and occupation and other qualifications for shipyard work is all that is required. Appli cation blanks have not yet been re- ceived from the government but soon will be.
 Persons desiring to enroll should address a letter to the Bridgeport War Bureau, care of Chamber 0t Commerce rst-Bridgeport National Bank building.
 The War Bureau can give no in- formation as to any particular jobs, rate of wages or conditions, but merely enrolls those who are inter- ested in this work and information regarding any particular job will be taken up with the men directly by the shipping board.
 Certificates of enrolment will be sent out as soon as received from the United States Shipping Board, and each volunteer will also receive button showing that he is a volun- teer for this patriotic service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
SCHOOL PUPILS ASSIST WORKERS
 IN W. 5. s. DRIVE
Aid Committee Members In Establishing Booths For
 Sale of Stamps.

The experiences of the War Savings committee in the placing of agencies for the sale of War Savings Stamps in the different stores of the city are indicative of the general apprecis- tion and knowledge of the movement which has been attained. Many in- spring and amusing incidents occur.
 w. E. Spencer of the general com- mittee narrates an incident which shows the reaction of ~the War Say ings campaign in the schools upon the parents of the children. He was calling upon a tailor in one of the outlying districts in order to get him to establish an agency. The tailor had already sent in word to the gen. eral committee in response to their invitation to establish an agency say ing he would be glad to do so, but when MT. Spencer called to see him about the details, he professed to know nothing about it and not to be interested in it.
 MT. Spencer explained the matter as carefully as he could, but only got from him a disclaimer of any knowl- edge of the situation and repeated eX- pression that he was not interested. At the last moment his boy come in from school and hearing part of the conversation, said But, Dad that is Thrift Stamps, Thrift Stamps" Im- mediately the parents face brighten ed, and he said, "Oh! Thrift Stampsr "Yes," said the boy Thrift Stamps
 Immediately he apprehended what it was all about. and although MT. Spencer had tried valiantly to carry the idea to him, he had failed en- tireIy until the boy came home and told him what he had gotten in the schools and what they had been talk 1 ing about in the family, thus serv- ing to carry out the committees idea 1 that the influence of the school ch1l- dren upon their parents would amount to even more than the direct sales made in the schools. Thereupon MT. Spencer sold to the tailor generous | amount of stamps for him to use in conducting an agency, and retail to his own customers.
 Louis Jones, who conducts two stores in the Jennings Road district just beyond Mountain Grove ceme- tery tells the War Savings commit tee that he has established a plan for l paying premium checks, which he has
 always given to his customers, in Thrift Stamps MT. Jones' plan has
 been to give a check with each pur-
 chase representing a 5 per cent. pre- mium which may be taken in trade.
 When purchases have been made
 amounting to $1O, the customer has,
 by accepting his slips, been entitled
 to a 5 per cent premium, or 50 cents
 in trade. MT. Jones now proposes to
 give two Thrift Stamps instead of the | 50 cents in trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
. Easy to Make TTais j . Pine Cough Remedy } Thousands of families swear by its
 prompt results. Inexpensive, and saves about $2.
I.::,+s4*$+***+**+.ss. ..:+.+.s.ss.sss*+*.ANa.s

You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and heat- ing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
 Pine cough Syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The syrup" part is us- ually plain granulated sugar syrup. Nothing better, but why buy it? You can easily make it yourself in five minutes
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 21a ounces ot finex (60 cents worthy in a pint bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar syrup. This gives you @ full pint-more than you can buy ready made for S2. 2.50- 1t is pure, good and very pleasant children take it eagerly.
 You can feti this take hold of cough CT cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight or may be consistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same-inf1amed membranes-and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stoo it-usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, tco, fcr bronchial asthma, hoarseness or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound Of genuine Norway pin2 extract. and is, famous the world over for it's prompt results.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug gis5 for "21b ounces of Pinex'' with di- rections, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
For the Common Good.

For the Common Good.
 The fourth head is the Surplus for , the Common Good. This section deals with the national uses to which are to be put the financial results of nation aIization, municipalization, and the steepiy-graduated taxation of private
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
TO PROSECUTE
 LONDON WRITER

London, Feb. 13-Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, an- nounced today in the House of Com mons that action would be taken un- der the defense of the realm act against Col Repington. the military correspondent of the Morning Post, for an article which appeared in the Post on Monday. The article com plained of was submitted to the cen sor who refused his permission to publish it. The article afterward was published in a different form with out being submitted to the censor.
 MT. Law announced that action also would be taken against the editor of the Morning Post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14

here from the affected district. Ca
 baIleros is said to have failed in his attempt to persuade the oil produc- CTS to buy off Pelaez. If the govern ment persists in it's attempt to carry out the announced program of secur- ing complete control of the oil fields, Caballero's threat to invade the re- glon may become his only recourse Caballero is reported to be receiving few men and considerable supplies by sea from Vera Cruz and other gulf ports.e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
PROTEST NEGRO BURNING

Boston, Feb. 13-The Boston branch of the National Equal Rights league sent a telegram to President Wilson today protesting against the action of a mob in sEstill Springs, Tenn, in burning a negro, James McIlherron, at the stake last night. Torture for confession" the message said, "and burning alive are not civilized meth ods for a convicted, much less an un- tried person."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
RAID QUARTERS
 OF CLAN MA GAEL

of the Clan na Gael were raided last night. Twenty eight persons were de-
 tained. No arms were found, but maps and drawings were seized. The premises have been closed for more than a year by military orders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
PELAEZ REFUSES
 HIS SUBMISSION

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 14.-Efforts of General Luis Caballero to induce General Manuel Pelaez, whose forces control the Tampico oil regions, to. submit to the federal government, have met with emphatic refusal, ac- cording to private adkices received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
BY ARNOLD BENNETT

There has just been issued publication of rrate in terest and rrate social importance which everybody afford to buy which everybody ought to read and which a most everybody average intelligence would pleas It but not dull short but scrappy not superficial It the individual lives us Yet
 undertake that if you went into booksellers shop to buy it, in ten out of twenty the bookseller would heard of it, in nineteen out of twenty he would in stock in fifteen out of twenty he would to supply without delay of from four to days Tens of thousands of people will not read this publication simply because they get hold of easily enough price penny may be obtained from the office of Party. l. Victoria street. s. w. l. London It's title bor and the New Social Order And it is draft report on the Reconstruction policy of the Labor Party be submitted to the Nottingham Conference. hope this is clear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14

Surgeon General Braistead, of the navy, was reappointed for another term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-14
BRITISH LABOR PARTY MAKING A
 BID AS LEADER

Arnold Bennett Sees In Recent Declaration Manifesto of Extreme Social Importance Presentation of Aims of Labor Party As Contained In Document Surpasses Any Political Platform, He Says.