davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Brush College Notes

Brush College, Or, June 29,-At the
home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Buell., at 8 o clock p. M, on Tune
%, Miss Jessie Buell. and Mr.. Arnold
Smith, were united in marriage. 1T.
Holt Of the First Baptist church of Sa-
lem officiating. Using the ring ceremony
only the near relatives of the bride and
groom were present. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith are well and favorably
known in Brush College. Mr.. Smith wal
raised here. Mrs. Smith came from Sa-
lem some four years ago and has many
friends. She taught music to a number
of the children ir the community. She
Smith is at present employed in the
is graduate of Salem high school. Mr..
shipyard at st. John, where they went
Sunday to make their future home.
They received many useful presents
among them q rice set Of Silverware
given by Brush College Sunday school.
The best wishes of the community goes
with them in their new home. May they
be blessed with all of the good things
of life is our wish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Children's day was well attended

Children's day was we'll attended
considering the busy season. The picnic
has come and gone with about the same
things picnics have. $27 was cleared
from the stands and will go on the.
debt on the piano.
The Parent Teacher association had
its annual election at its last meeting
The following Officers were elected: sir.
Buell., president; Mr.. c. w. Beckett, vice
president; Miss Helen Cook, secretary
and Mr.. Clarence Usolk, treasurer.
Mr.. Bert Oliver left Wednesday morn.
ing to entrain for Camp Lewis. Before
going to France we hope that Burt
will come back to us safe and sound and
that he helps to establish lasting peace.
The Brush College laGies made him a
present of sweater, socks and wrist
cts, as he is the first boy to leave from
Brush Colegt in class one. There has
only been one volunteer from Brush Col
lege, Elmer Cook in the aviation corps
We understand Mr.. Elmer Smith leaves
in July Here is hoping they all come
back and peace comes to us al.
Mrs Asa Smith and baby Dextor, Of
Portland are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Smith.
Mrs. Robert Pattison of Astoria is
visiting with Mr.. VIM. Pattison and
daughter Hazel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
ICANDY MANUFACTURER
PLANNING EDUCATIONAL
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
To Tell Public the Truth
About the Carly Situation
Due to War Conditions

Th, candy makers of Oregon are
planning to tell the general public the
facts about the candy industry and
about the candy industry and about
candy as a food product.
Due to much misunderstanding and
to lack of definite knoyledge of the
facts, the candy industry has been
brought to the verge of collapse.
Ask the average man or woman how
much sugar goes into the making of
candy and you will find that it is the
general opinion that all the way from 25
to so per cent goes into candy making.
But this is not correct.
Far from using 25 to 50 per cent, the
candy industry uses something less than
s per cent Of the sugar used in this
country.
Even if the entire amount were cut
off from candy making, the sugar sit
uation would NOT be greatly relieved.
The candy makers contend that all
should share alike in the saving of sugar
They have already given until it hurts.
There is no more patriotic body of men
than the men in the candy business and
they have gladly given up their sup
plies but they now feel that the inter
ests of the country call for a definite
knowledge of the facts. People must re-
alize that the candy industry alone can
not save enough sugar to solve the prob
lem. Many people, without knowing the
facts, have felt that candy could be
eurtailed and the problem solved. But
show that the place to save sugar where
it really counts is in the home, from
now on. Figures show that out of the S4
pounds normally used by each person
in the United States in one year, less
than 7 pounds are used in candy while
60 pounds are used in the home on the
table. The saving of ten per cent in
the home is nearly equal to the saving
of 100 per cent in the candy industry.
Candy makers believe that fairminded
public, with these facts in mind, Will
be willing to help share the strain to
the end that the big industry built up
through many years can survive and go
thf8ugh without further curtailment as
the curtailment now is coming to the
point where the future Of the industry
is looked to with fear.
It is believed by the candy makers
that as the general public comes to
learn of the high food value of candy
and also realizes the lengths to which
he industry has already gone that re-
lief will not be withheld.
The series of Advertisements is the
method Of expression selected by the
ANDY makers as means to enable them
to get the full facts before the pub
lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
GERMANS SAY czAR DEAD
By Joseph Shaplen

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Stockholm, June 29.-The German
embassy at Moscow confirms the muir
der of Nicholas Romanoff, former ear
according to dispatch received here.
The Nasse-Slovo declares that pea
sons arriving in Moscow from Ekater-
imburg state that when the Czech
Slovaks advanced on the latter city,
red guards went to the former EN-.
pcror's mansion and ordered the whole
family to prepare to leave on a spe-
cial train. While en- route to the sta
ton, Nicholas heatedly protested
against transfer to an unknown place,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
,ould he built, saw British sources

leould be built, say British sources
The United States general staff,
however fears supply and transport
problems make despatch Of any great
American force almost impossible.
Saff Officers believe Russia must be
redeemed from within, and that eco
nCGnic aid from the United States and
the allies would be the surest means Of
re-establishing the east front.
Without attempting to pass upon the
Diplomatic phases of Japanese inter-
venaion army men declare Japan and
China, as the nearest man power sourc-
Is, would be the logical military aid
for Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
; whereupop the red guard escort bayon-

whereupop the red guard escort bayon-
cited him.
The former empress and her daugh-
ters were not molested The former
czareyitch was taken to separate
unknown place. Countess Brassova,
wife of Grand Duke Michael was i'm
prisoned in Butir penitentiary in Mos
cow.
The perilous bolshevik alliance with
Germany will be greater than ever if
the allies invade Siberia.
"If forced TO choose between the
evils Of German and japanese orienta
tion, we prefer the former, because
there is chance of revolution in
Germany" War Minister TrotsSy de-
clared in speech at Moscow this
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
RUssELLITE CONVICTED

Seattle, Wash, June 80. = Frank
of Everett, a rancher, and as
sistant business manager of the Inter
national Bible Students association,
was found guilty in the United States
federal district court here today of
violating the espionage act by circu-
la ing volume seven Of Pastor Rus
sell S book "The Finished Mystery"
The jury deliberated II hours before
it was able to reach verdict
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
HOUSE VOTES MORE BONDS

Washington June 29,-The house to-
dav authorized issuance of $S,000000,
900 more in liberty bonds.
The treasury now has authority to
issue total of $4,000, 100000 in bonds
The bill also provides an additional
500,00O,000 for loans to the allies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Situation Desperate

Paris, June pa dispatch 20 the
Matin from Helsingfors today declar-
ed that the Russian situation is des.
perate. Red guards are patrolling Pc
trograd at night, firing on pedestrians
Hundreds are dying Of hunger every
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
FAKE WAR WORKERS

Now York. June 29.-Fakers claim
ing to be collecting for war charities
gathered more than $2,000,000 in New
York during the last year, according
to figures presented to the Grand jury
by District Attorney Swami. In Its
presentment today the ju.y dcnounc-
ed war relief imposters and recommend
ed q federal controller for war chari-
ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-29
Germans Ready to Act

Zurich, June 29-German newspa
pers declare the government is prepar
ing for military intervention in Rus.
sia, "to restore order" The Russian
maximalists will assist, they claim.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICES,

A. NOTICES,
OF these notes has been secured from
the Capital Issues Committee and a
certified copy of their opinion will be
FURNISHED to the purchasers.
The notes will be signed by the Mayor
ana the City Clerk and the attached
interest coupons will bear the facsimile
signatures Of said officers.
The notes will be impressed with the
seal of the City.
These notes will, under ordinance au-
thorlzing them, be sold only by sealed
DID at time and place advertised
ldder may submit an alternate bid
Tor delivery at deferred dates; pro-
Vided that not less tnan W hundred
OF said notes shall be taken and paid
for by January 18th. 1919, and that not
less than 200 additionar notes shall be
taken and paid for every thirty days
thereafter, and provided further that
said bidder shall state In mis- bid the
base rate which the proceeds will cost
the city of Memphis tnat comparison
may be had with bids ror spot deliv-
cry.
and all bids.
The full faith and credit Of the City
Of Memphis will be pledged for the
full and prompt payment of the prin-
cipal and interest of these notes as the
same respectively become due, and any
legal nOlOer OF same VIII DE entltlCu
to enforce his rights by legal process.
The proceeds of these notes will be
deposited with the City Treasurer and
will be used for any n all purposes
for which it is proper TO levy taxes up
on taxable property of the City of
Memphis, except for payment of prin-
cipal and interest on the bonded debt
of the City, but the purchaser will not
be required to see to such application
and the receipt of the said treasurer
chaser.
For further Information apply to the
undersigned.
Done at Memphis, Tennessee, this
10th day of December, 1918.
+. /. MONTENEGRO, Mayor.
Attest; C. C. PASHBY. City Clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
The Mission of Want Ads Is to Serve.
FOR SALE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Evening star., 1918-04-11
BY FRAxIER HUNT.
CHAPTER 10.

suppose . soldier who is writing q
great war book should ought to start
right in and tell everything but II
was to try to write all the evils of
Kitchen Police as I have found them in
the last three days that / have been
doing the menial tasks around the
mess kitchen 1t would take about three
Carnegie libraries to hold it all and
then too 1 would probably be court
marshalled and took out and shot at
sunrise some nice, bright morning.
But somebody should ought to cer-
tainly expose conditions and to tell the
people of America that hundreds and
hundreds Of their brave boys who went
i, right out in the draft to be regular
soldiers are nothing much more than
K.P. is a lot worse than being q. female
civilian KIM.
Just forinstance I myself was shown
. whole tub full of unions and told to
peel them for supper mess. Just think
of that, you people of America who
are rocking back and forth in your
rocking chairs before your blazing
fires and figuring how much hogs will
be worth next fall. Think of asking a
big buck private to peel tub full of
unions for lot of other dub soldiers
to eat up without a thought of thanks
for him who peels them.
But without q murmer of complaint
started in on them unions and pretty
soon the tears was streaming down my
face. / bet there never was a soldier
Evening star., 1918-04-11
19 FUEL ADMINISTRATORS
MEETING IN WASHINGTON
Discuss Outlook With Mr.. Garfield
and Give Railroad Car Shortage
Some Hard Knocks.

Nineteen state fuel administrators
from states east of the Mississippi are
meeting here to discuss with Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield measures to pre-
vent a repetition of last years coal
famine and to relieve existing short
age threatening a slowing up of war
work
The present shortage of cars at the
mines. greater than in February when
the country was slowly recovering
from the worst railroad congestion In
years. brought forth severe criticism
Of the railroads by many state repre-
sentatives. They want to know how
they can keep the essential war indus
tries supplied with coal If the rail-
roads do not furnish the cars
There was much lively discussion,
particularly when the question of al
Iotment of coal for domestic consump-
ton in the various states was discuss
ed. Again car shortage was the chief
factor and the railroads the target.
Anthracite men among the adminis-
traitors sounded a warning that the coal
situation is SO acute that consumers
west of Buffalo are making prepara-
tion to burn bitumnous coal next win
ter The greater part of the available
anthracite will be consumed on the At
lantic seaboard and the area east Of
Buffalo, they declared.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
U, S. SOLDIERS WHO'FAL
ARE BURIED IN UNIFORMS

Representative Farr of Pennsylvania
has been informed by tho War Depart
ment that there are no rules and regu-
lations that compel the salvage corps
on the European war front. to remove
the clothing from the soldiers killed in
action" and that there is no such prac-
tice. On the contrary, 1t is stated, the
regulations require the remains of sol
diers to be buried in the uniform which
is furnished for the command.
I'm France" continues the letter OF
the War Department, soldiers may
necessarily be buried in the clothing
worn at the time. The only exception
Is that whore soldiers die Of contagious
diseases and are shipped to their homes.
under the rules of the United States
public health service, the remains must
be wrapped in cotton and envelcped in
sheet, fact which, not being gener-
ally understood, has caused some un-
just comment and complaint"
Evening star., 1918-04-11
VOTES TO PAY FOR UNIFORMS.
Falls Church Town Council Appro-
PIRATES $3.50 for Colonial Rifles.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, April 11-At
a meeting Of the town council this
week $3.50 was voted toward buying
uniforms for the Colonial Rifles, the
company of Virginia volunteers repre-
senting Fairfax and Alexandria coun-
ties recently mustered into the serv-
ice. It Is expected other sums will be
voted by the town council OF Fair
fax and by the Fairfax ana Alexandria
county boards of supervisors. The
company as mustered in has an enroll
ment of seventy members. and the
state pays s. toward tho uniform of
each man. In addition, subscriptions
have been received from a number of
private citizens, making the prospects
bright that the necessary funds for
uniforms soon will be in hand.
Rifles and accouterments for the
men are to be provided by the United
States government through the state
military authorities, and when these
arrive the Rifles will be ready for any
duty they may be called upon to per-
form. Drills are held weekly. and
Capt. Bethune and Lieuts. Farr and
Piggott are rapidly whipping the men
into shape.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
LOW FEE FOR WAR RISK
INSURANCE WORK LIKELY

A bill setting fee limit for lawyers
who aid in collecting war risk insur-
ance so low as to make such cases un-
attractive probably will be passed by
the House in a few days. No lawyer Is
needed to collect such insurance. but
members of the House interstate COM
merce committee have received many
letters from persons who have lost
relatives in the war. asking how they
are to get the money. and most of
them refer to lawyers who are endeav-
oring to collect 1t.
"shyster lawyers all over the country
are trying to get some of this money"
Representative Rayburn OF Texas told
the House yesterday. Tho interstate
commerce committee has reported q
bill setting a low fee in such cases. and
I will ask unanimous consent that 1t be
taken UP tomorrow morning"
Evening star., 1918-04-11
War Labor Board Soon t. O.

The National War Labor BOARD 4
ed Tuesday by proclamation Of !
dent Wilson will convene, with3t
next week for organization: The
will not sit continuously, e I
but will meet only 1t f1I
of Secretary Wilson ~ la8oe 1<|
arise for consideration. CenttQ
will be referred to the boarp -
all other means Of settI&mt1
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Praises Liberty Motor.

TT represented" the report assert
ed, "a combination of what had been
demonstrated to be the best in all
motor construction.
THE Signal Corps engineers under
stood that foreign motor could not be
adapted to American manufacture and
turned out in sufficient quantity in any
where near the time in which the lib
erty motor could be produced
Furthermore, the liberty motor is
capable Of 100 more horse power than
any foreign motor except the Rolls
Royce. The liberty motor has become
SO well established that the British
government has asked for a large num-
Der. AS soon as it was designed ar
Evening star., 1918-04-11

streaming down both my cheeks worst
than ever.
"Weli you big baby" he said then.
III your going to make such . big fuss
about this you can 20 on up to your
self. I don't want any boohooing
around my mess Kitchen" he said.
So without saying a word but Just
letting the tears keep on streaming
down my cheeks I turned and hurried
up to my bunk and had . nice little
sleep and a fne rest all by myself.
What I can't understand 10 whore
they get all tho marble to make them
corporals' domes out Of
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Majority Report Adopted, 8 to 8.
Minority Report Quoted.

The minority report, citing the ar
rangement with France for producing
battle planes, continues:
LAS American aero squadrons reach
the front ready for duty battle planes
have been supplied them under this ar
rangement."
In producing combat planes at home
defining the term to include both Of
fensive and defensive machines-the
minority said about twenty-five planes
are engaged, either on complete ma
chimes or parts.
Referring to difficulties of airpIane
production. the minority declared:
Evening star., 1918-04-11
COL. JOHN P. FINLEY, MASTER
MORO RULER, RETIRES TODAY

suranoes that the United States was
friendly to the Mohammedan4 and that
their religion would not be attacked.
While in Turkey Col. Finley was dec
Grated with tho Order Of Med1idteh
one Of tho highest honor5 the sultan
could confer. He has been q colonel
since July ]. 1916.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
PRIVATE DANlVY'S
WAR BOOK


I had so many tears stream down his
cheeks in the whole history Of the
world as streamed down my cheeks
| that beautiful afternoon. But ] didn't
saw nothing at all, didn't.
But pretty soon Corporal Jake Wart
came strolling along and saw me work
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Senate Votes to Reimburse France

Upon repeated requests of Gen.
Pershing to hasten action. the Senate
yesterday passed a War Department
bill providing for reimbursement to
citizens Of France and other countries
for damages resulting from American
military operations.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Proposes Honors for Naval Bravery

Presentation of medals and bars Of
honor, with bonus of 500, to men in
the naval service for acts of bravery
is proposed in a bill introduced by
Senator Tillman of South Carolina,
chairman of the Senate naval commit
tee.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
To Meet New
nditions

Brought about by the war
Hecht & Co. repeats herewith
their often published state
ment that they will open 5000
Day Shopping Accounts with
new Washingtonians.
If you would prefer. we will
arrange a Deferred Payment
Account, instead.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

Col. John p. Finley. United States
infantry, who has been in charge Of
militia affairs in the eastern depart
ment on Governors Island. will leave
the active list of the Army today on
account Of age. He Is from Michigan
and served four years in the ranks OF
the Signal Corps until July. 1884, when
he became a second lieutenant in that
corps. In February. 1891. he was trans
ferred to the 18th Infantry. He was a
captain in the 27th Infantry when made
governor of Zamboanga province In
the Philippine Islands in 1903.
Shortly after he became governor of
the Moros, one datto. Salip Mustafa,
who did not take kindly to- the new
order of things, invited Col. Finley to
have a talk with him. Because of the
Moro's reputation for treachery Col:
Finley took with him Capt. White and
guard. Mustafa asked the two ON
GERS into his house and they were In
stantly seized and bound. When told
that tho whole United States Army
would be sent to the province Mustafa
set the officers free
Left Them a Contented People.
When Col. Finley came away from
the Moro country eleven years later he
left a contented people. who had
changed their savage ways to those OF
commerce and trade. and were peace
fully pursuing the course he had map
ped out for them.
AS the representative Of sixty Moro
chiefs, Col. Finley went to CONSTANT
nople in 1913 to ask the Sultan OF
Turkey. the head of the Mohammedan
Church, for assurances that the United
States did not intend to use tax money
taken from the Filipinos to overthrow
their religion in the Island of Min
danao Col. Finley went back to the
Jolo archipelago with the sultan's as
Evening star., 1918-04-11
OUT b|GNESS
OF A|RPLANE TASK
Minority Report Takes issue
with Statement Made
! by Majority.
OBSTACLES ARE CITED

Taking issue with the majority re-
port OF the Senate military affairs COM
mittee on the aviation situation. which
disappointment, Senators Sheppard OF
Texas. Kirby Of Arkansas and Myers
Of Montana late yesterday filed g. MI
nority report. The minority report
declared the belief that tho majority
report 'tdid not show a proper estimate
OF what is being accomplished"
It also asserted that the majority
had failed to give an accurate i'm
preston of the facts and that in the
face Of unparalleled obstacles ION the
whole the record Of the Signal Corps
Is one of which every American can
justly be proud
This is the minority's reply to the
recommendation that control OF the
afrplane production be taken from the
Signal Corps and placed in the hands
Of a single executive, to be appointed
by the President.
Has There Been Inefhciencyp
Although the majority said the pro-
duction of combat plants has been a
SuDStAAltidl 4diIQiSS dPpdI 0itAy ShoAS -
no great difference Of opinion between
tho majority and minority as to the
present status Of the program as a
whole, the disagreement arising over
whether there has been inemciency, and
procrastination and misleading public
ity, as the majority charges.
Some Information heretofore regarded
as closely guarded secrets is disclosed
in the reports.
Majority Report Adopted, 8 to 8.
The majority report was adopted in
committee by a vote of eight to six,
after stormy session.
Investigation OF aviation problems
by President Wilson's special commit
tee, headed by H. Snowden Marshal.
still is in progress and preliminary
report from that body as to its findings
in connection with organization of the
aviation service has been called for by
the War Department. It has been indi-
Gated at the department that action to-
ward readjusting responsibility for the
production of aircraft would be based
on that report.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

rangements were made for the manu-
facture OF a large number before the
close OF 1919
The Handley-Paige airplane. the mi
nority said, was f1rsts offered to the
American government when 1t was un-
tried and undeveloped, and had not
been accepted by the British govern
ment, and the Signal Corps, sending a
commission abroad to study airplanes.
accepted certain single-seat fighting
types only after careful and personal
study"
President to Await Special Report.
President Wilson will take no action
on the Senate military committees ma
jority report yesterday recommending
reorganization of the governments air
craft production machinery. it was
made known today. until he has re-
ceived the report of a special investi-
eating commission headed by Snowden
Marshall.
Mr.. Marshalls report, it was said to-
day. will be made within a few days.
The President will study it along with
the committees majority and minority
reports.