davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
ADVERTISE YOUR
 CONSTITUTIONS
TO EXPLOIT THE SALE OF FLOUR AND SUGAR IS AGAINST POLICY
 AT THIS TIME.
But the Government Does Want You to Advertise the Things That Will Take the Place of These With People.

The purpose of this statement is to request eroccrs 10 not advertise flour and sugar but mat they do advertise substitutes
 Any advertisements tending to in duce consumers 70 increase their pur- chase of flour or sugar durig the pres ent national crisis are decidedly against public policy. This informa- ton is given you with the sugges ion that the present dispensers censor their advertising We request that you please convey this information to your retail grocers.'
 Signed. Herbert C. Hoover.
 Merchants mostly in country towns, who have advertised flour and sugar, have caused farmers to buy those products in large quantities. Mer- chants guilty of such sales are being investigated One man in Arkansas is now on the brink of being put out 10. business entirely by the Food Admin istration We hate to take such dras- tic steps, but we are determined t0 break up hoarding
 No merchant will be permitted to sell more than three to i've pounds Jt sugar to his town trade and no more than ten pounds to his country trade, and no more than fifty pounds of four or enough sufficient for just thirty days.
 Garnett BrougtOn, Food Administration. Garland County
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Full line of aristle Goods, Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes, Etc. 5rey 6 chIlcutt, successor Public Drug Co Phone 645 11-3-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

The Lady Eagles give two dances each week at their hall, Court and Exchange streets every Monday and Friday pverine PubHo invited
 2-1-lm,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

Sorrels Drug Company Agents 10 Eastman kodaks Largest and best finishing and developing department in store, under supervision of profos sional ph0toeraphers Prompt ser vice l-26-l If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
Urgent Deficiency Bill
Reported To Senate

Washington, March 4.-Carrying a
total of 81 $50 ,26O, ,355.s4 in appropria-
tions and authorizations, the urgent
deficiency bill was reported to the
senate today by the appropriations
committee. 1t was increased $73,3s5,
600 by the senate committee over the
house bill.
OF the increase $50, ,9S1 900 is for the
war department aud $l7,244,0 900 for the
navy.
The water and sewers at camps and
cantonmants the senate finance com
mittee added $6,1s5, 900. Testimony
before the senate military affairs com
mittee showed most camps lacked
proper water and sewerage facilities.
More than $3,0O0,o00 was added for
construction Of army hospitals, another
item in which many camps were shown
to be lacking. For manufacture of
arms. the senate added $6,000,000. The
navy rot $5,0O0,000 increase for
hospital construction, and additional
S3, ,499, 900 for the naval gun factory at
Washington; $15Ho,000 for improve
ment ana equipment Of navy yards and
docks, and $2,0O0OoO for Improvement
of ordinance stations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
SiFertOn News

Capital journal Special Service)
Silverton, Mar 2.-The fine weather
has brought out the garden tools for
an over hauling and the plows are al
ready at work in the fields. Early
cabbage plants are being set out and
a few wild flowers are found in the
woods already.
Tho mills are working on govern
ment time from March LIST and now
the employees are beginning at o'clock
and quitting at five in the evening.
The funeral of little four year old
Amos Booth was held from the funeral
parlor in Silverton at two O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. He died after a
short illness, in Walla Walla, Of con-
gestion of the lungs His baby sister
died about a year ago and the friends
here extend their sympathy to the sor-
row stricken parents
Roy johnson of Brush Prairie is Wis
iting at the home of his uncle, Frank
Burch.
The doctors of Silverton have been
busy vaccinating this week. A school
room was turned into small operat-
ing room and the patients large and
small bravely took their turns before
the attending physicians and nurses.
The Jensen Meat Co. is moving into
the Russell building, recently vacated
by the Silver Falls Cafe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04

is recorded. Even the southern markets
are off. but not so sharply. Prices are
now about where they started on Sep
tember /, about the beginning OF the
harvest Of the bumper crop of late po-
tatoes in the northern states. The prob
able size Of the crop was known and
published by the bureau OF crop esti-
mates at that time, but thousands of
growers refused to believe the figures
and held their crops in the hopes of a
shortage IKE a year ago. The dealers,
on the other hand, generally acted ac-
cording to the report, with the result
that they have never loaded up with
this crop, but left the speculation in it
entirely to the groves.
While the fluetuation in price has
varied from 80 cents to 81 in some parts
of the country and on certain grades Of
potatoes, the market as a whole has gone
up 90 cents per cwt., and back down
again since September /. Taking the ia
nous Wisconsin Round Whites that sup
ply the primary Chicago market SO
largely, as a standard, the prices month
by month in carlots at Chicago have
been as follows: September /, $l.60 per
cwt.; October /, $3.50 per cwt.; Nov
ember /, $l.85 per cwt.; December l.,
$1.80 per ewt.; January /, $2.05 per
cwt.; Femruary l, S210, per cwt.; and
on March l, $l50-$l.6Q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
HayesYine Notes
lCapital journal special Service

Capital Journal Special Service)
Hayesville, Mar, miss Fabean Ro
sche is at home this week, being un
able to teach as she has poison oak
but expects to- be at her post mex
week.
Miss Winnifred Curry went to Port
land Monday evening to see her broth
er, who is soon to go to France; she
returned Wednesday evening.
Bruce Willis and Fred Littlefield
came down from Vancouver, Wash, tc
spend the week end with the Will:
family; they are stationed at the Van
couver barracks.
The Red Cross auxiliary met at Mrs
Norens on Thursday.
The Keiser girls entertained at 0
Valentine party Friday evening.
Miss Olive Keiser visited the schools
Thursday and taught in the primary
room part of the day.
=. o. Siecke is touring parts of the
state in the interest of the forestry
department
Miss Gladys johnson visited the
schools last week
Mrs. sieeke and Paul visited in Sa.
lem Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. Tyrrell are now To-
Gated on Lake Labish.
John Savage and wife visited W. E
Savage and family Sunday.
The Red Cross expects to have q
chicken pie supper soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04

ent. The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Magee's next Thursday.
The Pacific highway surveyors worh
ed through Eola one day this week, 60
ing west
Miss Flora Clement was home on a
visit with her mother, Saturday, re-
turning to her school Sunday.
The Eola school gave very good
program Washington s birthday, con
sisting of songs, recitations and other
things suitable for the occasion. The
children all did well. Quite a number
were present. Our school has seventeen
pupils.
Charley Knower was in Eola We'd
nesday.
The Ferguson family went to River
side farm Sunday to spend the day with
their sons, Ray, Roy and Earl.
Mrs. B. 7. Ferguson was in Salem
Wednesday.
The Cromley Bros. shipped thirty
ton carload of grain from McNary to
Portland few days ago.
Mr.. Salfield formerly of Winlock,
Wash, has moved to Kingwood Park
and will clear off his land near Eola.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
Wisconsin legislature
DeadIOCked Over Loyalty

Madison, Wis, Mar 2,-The Wis
consin senate's loyalty pledge, con-
demning Senator Robert M. LaFol
lettee s stand on the war; today was
deadlocked in the assembly for more
than two hours. Adjournment until
Monday was finally voted to await the
arrival of 2S absentees ordered brought
in by sheriffs.
While LaFollette leaders admit the
condemnation resolution viii pass, both
sides are demanding that every mem
Der go on record. Assemblymen were
threatened with being kept under lock
and key in the house chamber and
had been ordered served with "eOffee
and" in their seats before the agree
ment to adjourn over Sunday was
reached.
Parliamentary sparring occupied to-
days session. An intimatiOn that As
senblyman Evjue, LaFollette leader, is
preparing speech charging that war
profiteers used money to Influence
sentiment against LaFollete, is one of
the rumors in circulation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
Spray Materials Scarce
Order Supply at Once

Corvallis, Or, Mar. 4.-Attention of
fruit and vegetable growers is called
to the need for laying in a full supply
of spray materials and equipment by
Professor II. p. Barss of o. A. c., who
has just returned from Washington
where he met with the war emergency
board of American Pathologists, of
which he is the western commissioner.
On account of the farm labor short
age growers throughout the entire
country are planning to make their in
crease in food production this year
more through effective disease control
than by increased acreage. Indications
point to q great increase in careful
spraying and seed treatment in all
parts Of the country.
Grave doubts as to the ability OF
spray manufacturers to meet the in
creased demands for chemicals and
machinery unless orders are booked a
long time in advance of the date of
their probable use is expressed. This is
the view of the manufacturers them
selves, who were called to meet with
the war emergency board in Washing
ton. Early orders will afford a basis
Of estimating the. probable demands
for the season.
Fruit and vegetable growers should
lay in their spray supplies now in or
der to be sure Of getting them at all.
Manufacturer of sprays and sprayers
told the war emergency board Of Amer
lean plant pathologists that unless
early orders are placed they doubt their
ability to meet the increased needs,
Professor II. p. Barss of 0. A. Q. is the
western member of the board and says
that more careful spraying than ever
before will probably be practiced
throughout the entire country. Grow
ers are planning to increase food pro-
duction more through protection from
plant diseases than larger paintings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
Frank Simon Enjoys Being
Invited Out" In France

Laurence N. Simon of this city, has
received the following interesting let
ter from his brother, Frank, who is
with Wagon company No /, Division
Supply train, in France:
Gin France Jan. 81, 1919.
Dear brother and sister: Whenever
| smoke one of those Santa Rey" ci-
gars it reminds me that haven't yet
thanked you for them but will do so
now. They certainly are fine as |
haven't had a real smoke for ages it
seems
We are having slight touch of
spring here now, nice and warm, but a
good deal of rain. The snow is all
gone.
The French here tell me that they
have early springs here in this part
of France. as it is pretty far south.
Bill and / took trip yesterday to a
city about twenty miles away. inns
was our second visit there. We became
acquainted with dandy French fam,
ily there the last time, and so yester-
day they took us to the French MOVIES
or Cinema, in the afternoon and in
sisted upon us staying to supper, which
of course. we did. The supper consisted
of roast chicken and all the "fixins
and wine of all kinds, of course meal
Is not complete in France without WINE
as these people drink it like water, but
Won very seldom see one of them un'
der its influence. These people certain
" showed us a good time, Of course
the main attraction to Bill and myselr
was the two pretty daughters ABOUT
nineteen and twenty years of age
They could not speak a word OF Eng
lish but we got along very well, IN 1aet
they asked us to come every SUNDAY
: I saw two companies of the third
Oregon men q few days ago but dld
NOT know any of them. They were from
Corvallis. Co. M is about eighty flVe
miles from here. There are only about
a dozen of us quartermaster men mere
in this camp, so we take our meals win
a company of engineers, and belleve
me they sure put up some chow HOT
cakes and oat meal and biscuits every
day for breakfast, and believe me, we
sure make them look sick.
Day before yesterday was pay day
and now | am well supplied with
francs. The French money is almost al
paper down to half franc and IT
looks just about like those coupons
you get at the cigar stores.
I received a box of cigars from
friend in Portland a few days ago, he
is travelling salesman and works for
Honeyman and Co.
We'll | will close for this time with
best wishes from
Your brother,
FRANK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
Hickey News
Capital journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service)
Hickey, Mar. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. w
d. Horner, Miss Golda Wheeler, Emil
Aufranc, Mr.. Drorbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs
M. M. Magee were Salem visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Edwards and Mrs. C. Ges'
ner called ON Mrs. R. McGee Wednes-
day afternoon.
! Mrs. Neuman and baby of Salem
spent Thursday with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs, Emil Aufranc.
Lewis Magee Of SCOTS Mills spent
the week end at the M. M. Magee
home.
B. b. Gesner was in Salem Wednes-
day.
Miss Hazel Harris spent Tuesday af-
lternoon with Miss Golda Wheeler.
James Albert, our mail carrier, has
purchased an automobile.
Mrs. G. Gesner was in Salem Tues
day in the interest of the Red Cross.
The auxiliary viii meet with Mrs.
Wheeler next week, Wednesday, to sew
and will give dance March 8 at the
Aufranc home.
Rev. f. B. Culver of Bellingham,
Wash, and Rev. e. Abel of Salem,
were callers at the d. A. Harris home
Monday.
Geo. Hager, who is stationed at
Camp Lewis, spent the week end visit
ing relatives of this place and Salem.
Robt. Wheeler, who is stationed at
Raymond, Wash, is i'll with the mumps
Miss Hazel Harris spent part of last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durbin
of Central Howell.
Edward Whitney of Washington
spent several days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Whitney, this
week.
Several Of the young people called
on Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Magee Sunday
evening and spent the evening with
games and music The callers were
the Misses Minnie Schaller, Golda
Wheeler, Helen Haines, Clarice Haines,
Hazel Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Au-
frame ard daughters. Howard Grimm,
Orren Frysbie, Irwin Caplinger, Lewis
Magee of SCOTS Mills was also pres
ent.
Those on the election board from
our neighborhood are Geo. Edwards,
Alfred LaBranche and Lille Magee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
Bill
Breaks Previous Records

Washington, Mar. 2-Carrying $69,-
So, 9s.25, or 1881 ,599.Os more than
last year, the largest legislative, ex-
ecutive and Judicial appropriation bill
in the nation 5 kistory was reported
to the house today by the appropria-
tion committee.
The largest increases are found in
the war and treasury departments and
were made necessary, the report says,
by the greatly increased number of war
employees, For temporary employees Of
the war department, $5,ll6,0lS more
than last year was appropriated.
The war risk insurance bureau was
given $3,341 900 and collecting the in
come tax requires SO, $4,000 more than
last year.
No general plan for increasing the
salaries of government employees is
carried in the bill, the plan of the ap-
preparations committee being to do this
in a separate measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
CASTORIA
Fer Ipfants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
a,sp.s:s. =: }, G(s8zZzzss
DALLAS RED CROSS BUSY

Dallas, Or, Mar. 4.--The Red Cross
branch in this city is now supplying the
Is Red Cross auxiliaries in the county
and during the month of February the
following garments were made and for
warded to the Willamette chapter; Five
hundred and forty-three abdominal ban
dages, 39l triangular slings, "a four
tailed bandages, los many-tailed band
ages, II T-bandages, l34 water bottle
covers, % suits of pajamas, 20 hospital
bed shirts, 43 pairs operating legginga
40 single leggings, 80 pairs bed socks
405 handkerchiefs, 81 napkins, IA tray
cloths, ~ wash cloths, 207 pairs knitted
socks, 6 sweaters.
The material for GA pairs of knitted
socks was donated by the Dallas branch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
|. W. W. Ready to Fight
But---NOt Against Austria

Portland, Or, Mar. Paul SeidleF,
who is held for internment as an ene-
my alien following arrest for distrib-
uting radical T. W. w. literature is
willing to fight for the United States
but entirely upon his own terms.
"Me an enemyq That s the bunk, =
Seidler told Federal Deputy District
Attorney Goldstein today, "why, judge
I'd fight for Uncle Sam any day. I"
fLet Is 60 down to the recruiting
station and enlist you then, = was
Goldstein's suggestion.
"No--no, that won't do at all; |
forgot to tell you that I'm ruptured
and one eye is poor--and besides I'd
want to fight against Austria on the
eastern front.
Seidler is a Hungarian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
RosedaIe Items
! 4 ~ \ = = \ \ \ 4 ~

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hadley and Hell.
en- Cammack went to Portland Thurs
day.
Several from here attended the reviv.
al services at Liberty Tuesday even
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gardner went to
Springbrook, Oregon, Thursday even,
ing and on to Portland Friday, to at
tend the funeral of an aunt.
Tho boys s. s. class held a social
lat D. S, Pearson S Thursday evening.
Miss Lesta Cook returned to Port
land Wednesday evening to be near
her sister, who was operated ON Thurs
day. Miss Lyra Miles of Salem is fill
ing her place at the school.
Mrs. Clara Browning of Portland
visited her mother, Prudence Pearson,
last Sunday.
Cap Slower and Robert Miller had
charge of the services at the Friends
church Sunday evening.
The members of the young people g
s. S. class were entertained by Stella
Blinst0R Friday night, and the junior
class met at Mr.. Cammack s Saturday
afternoon.
Next Wednesday evening Mr.. Hernig
from Kansas will give temperance
address at the church. Each adult per-
son there will have the opportunity to
cast ballot for either the Sunnyside,
Fairview or Rosedale school or the
junior @. E. and the one winning will
receive large U. S. flag, given by the
Anti-Saloon League. So let everyone
come and help the children.
Miss Darbin from Corvallis visited
Mrs. Alexander over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
AMMUNITION FOUND

Dillon, Mont, Mar. Enough am
munition to demohsh the town was
found by officers today in a cabin
where two 6uspected ! w. w. were ar.
rested for federal detention. Fifteen
big cans Of powder, 300 priming caps
and over one thousand rounds Of rifle
were discovered.
Stubborn resistance was offered by
the suspects, who have been under
some time. Their names
are withheld by the government, while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
FIRE ON LINER.

An Atlantic Port, March 4.-Fire, be-
lieved to have been started by an in
cendiary bomb was discovered early
today aboard an italian steamship in
this port. The flames had gained some
headway before being discovered by
the crew who fought until they turned
in an alarm.
The ship is loaded with general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
TRAIN SERVICE CUT.

Washington, March A. Passenger
train service between Chicago and St
Louis was cut forty percent by the
director general Of railroads today.
simultaneously with reduction in the
train service, interchangeable tickets
were ordered placed on sale in both
Chicago and st. Louis
This marked the beginning of tho
foremost wholesale slashing of western
and middle western passenger service
and attendant expenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
1.1nENsE 49, AnRoNAuTs

Washington, March 4.-Licensing OF
all aeronauts was made compulsory in
presidential proclamation today Tor
the protection Of the military ana
naval forces and properties of the coun-
try.
President Wilson said that the army
and navy are endangered in their oper-
ations by aircraft.
A license is necessary for all persons
who contemplate flying over military
property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
sTEFFANssoN SICK

Dawson, Y. T., Mar. 2.--The arrival
here of Captain X. M. Tupper, north
west mounted police, brought the first
news of the serious sickness Of Stef-
fansson, Arctic explorer.
Tupper said he had seen Steffansson
on Hersehel Island, suffering with a
severe fever. His boat, the Whaler Po-
lar Bear, was saught in the ice and
Steffansson forced to wait until next
season for his projected dog trip north
According to the report brought by
Tupper, Steffansson has q pulse of So
above normal and was delirious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
Spray Calender,
Marion County

Dormant Spray
Lime sulphur 1 to strength.
Now, and until the buds begin to
open is the time to apply the dormank
spray TO all fruit trees
Purpose: To destroy San Jose and
Oyster Shell scale, moss. hchens, twig,
miner on prunes and peaches, blister
mite on pears, and insect eggs.
Bordeaux spray $3.50.
Spray the peach now with Bordeaux
to control the leaf curl and help keep
down California peach blight.
s. II. VAN TRUMP,
County Fruit Inspector.
Office Of county judge, office days
Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
.SlvertOn Man Charged
/. With MansIaughtel

Portland, Or, Mar. 2-Ira B. Lyons
Of Seattle, formerly of Silverton, Or,
today faces charge Of manslaughter,
following his Indictment on that
charge by the Multnomah county
grand jury. Lyons car collided with
hotel bus February 8, killing four
year old Emma Graham, of Dallas and
injuring her sister. Lyons is at liberty
under bond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
EeIa News Notes

Capital Journal Special Service)
Eola, Mar. George Brice of Rick
realI and Frank Clement of Eola have
gone to Fossil, Wheeler county, to
work on highway.
The Red Cross helpers Of Eola met
at Mrs. Holman s home the last day
of February. They hemmed twenty
three dish towels and also prepared
some gunwipers. Seventeen were pres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
Big Operators Grab
Wool Expecting Raise

Portland, Or, Mar. 4. - Extreme
strength is again showing in the wool
market at practically all world s centers
noted in yesterday S report, is unusually
brisk American interests are the princi-
pal operators in the south and it is stat
ed that they are buying on actual orders
from the big mills.
Huge government orders for clothing
are said to be ready for the trade, the
taking up of the option ON wool held by
the government at per cent below the
price ruling July 30 peing strong in
dieation of this.
That some of the big wool importers
are going to make huge piles on this
latest government wool purchase is now
believed
In any event the big fellows seem 20
have anticipated that there was going
to be a call for this wool and they lost
no time in securing huge stocks before
the announcement Of the government s
action was made public.
The Portland market still has fair sup
plies Of wool and some Of this is expect
ed to be held over for tire coming season.
Most Of the wool held here is said to be
in very strong hands.
Potatoes Are Down
Potato prices broke in the large cities
in the past week, particularly in the pri-
mary markets ike Kansas City and Chi
eago, where a loss Of 10 cents per cwt.
tbeir no4iva for catherine 4he cxnlos-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04

Austin, Texas, Mar. 4.-The
Texas house resolution ratify-
ing the federal prohibition
amendment was passed finally
in the state senate today, 10
to z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-04
LODGE DIRECTORY

MODERN WoODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets
every Thursday evening at O'Clock
in Derby building, corner Court and
High streets. R. F. Day, V. c.; J. A.
Wright, Clerk.