davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

HELP WANTED-U. S. government
wants thousands clerks at Washing
ton, Immediately, for war prepare
tory work, 800 month. Quick in
crease. Men, women IS or over. z
hour day. 80 days vacation. Easy
clerical work. Common education
sufficient. Your country needs you
Help her and live in Washington
during these stirring war times.
Write Immediately for free list po-
sitions open. Franklin Institute
Dept. 3S3D, Rochester, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

hand of $547.2S. The final hearing was
ordered by the court for May rs, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

L. j. Simpson, republican candidate
for the nomination for governor and
one of Oregon Is real big men, is in tbs
city this afternoon removing old ae.
'quaintances and making new.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

Wick Bros. report that they are IN.
able to keep enough tractors on hand
showing that this modern way Of farm.
ing is taking well with the progressive
farmers in this vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

To quiet title to property, a suit wal
filed by 3. o. Lange against Angie Nc
Aztec and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

fALE HELP wANTED-Experience
tea and coffee wagon salesman for
Salem and Albany, must be married
man over 80 years of age. Permanent
position. Good salary and commits
sion to reliable man Must be able to
furnish bond, by Ideal Tea Co. APP
ply at journal office p. m. Sat.
APO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

TO BUY liberty bonds l am forced
to sell 81 acres of good land 5 miles
from Salem on rock road, about half
4 year old prune orchard, . acres
timber, balance farm land in crop
and pasture. For particulars L.. 3
care Journal. AGO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

CANDIDATES-See us for printing.
Cards, envelopes, letterheads, imita-
ton type written letters, etc. High
class work, reasonable prices. Shaw
err Press, Y. M, c. A. building, Sa'
lem. APO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

WANTED-Ten bright, Incapable wo-
men to travel, demonstrate and sell
dealers. $500 to $4,000 per week.
Railroad fare paid. Weekly advance
for travelling expenses. Address at
once Goodrich Drug Company, Dept.
703, Omaha, Nebr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

FOR SALE-6.53 acres of land 51a of
which is the best deep beaver dam
land and 5 acres of which is under
high State Of cultivation. Twenty
miles north of Salem, 213 miles from
Pacific highway. Terms reasonable.
Address N. NJ. care Journal. APO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

NOR SALE = Good 5 room plastered
house and three lots, bearing fruit
good soil. This property is offered
for just p what it is worth. Price
$3.50. w. H. G~rabenhorst & Co, 275
State street. APO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

AUTO FOR SALE = 1917 Chevrolet,
run 1000 miles, in good condition;
price is reasonable. Call at Capital
journal business office or phone
Main 81. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

FOR SALE = Registered Clydesdale
horses, one mare 6 years old, June
1918; enc stallion 4 years old May,
1918; one stallion 2 years old May,
1918. For prices write E. A. Fuher,
owner, Greenleaf, Idaho. 4-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

OUR los acre ranch, 2 miles east on
Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe-
gle. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

FOR SALE-Baker Electric coupe and
General Electric rectifier, in good
condition; car has soft rubber tires
and extra large head light; for fur.
ther information phone 126lW. IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

TWO and three room furnished apart
ments, 491 n. Cottage. Phone 2203.
tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 for 5 yrs.
on farm worth $4,000; will pay 6 per
cent interest. w. A. Listen, agent.
4.22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

wANTED-Man to do logging, good
layout. Call 4x5l or write Box 26S,
Turner. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20
NE TODAY
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, DON'T
WHISPER IN A WEL"-UE A JOURNAL WANT AID

LOST-Near Fullerton child s Dent hat
Finder please call 1029W. 4-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

NEW, modern seven room house for
sale at a bargain. Very close in and
desirable. l.. Hewlett, 463 s.. Capt.
toll st. Phone S47J. 4-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

AGENTS WANTED-Large manufac-
turer wants representatives to sell
shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses,
waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write
for free Samples. Madison Mills, SOB
Broadway, New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

FOR SALE-Team and harness, cheap,
must sell in 2 or 3 days, going away.
Call 271 N. Coml. Phone 734. 4-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

NICELY furnished 8 room apartment,
Gas Ferry st. Phone lS06W. 4-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

FOR SALE-Or trade for small, i'm
proved acreage, fine job printing
plant, we'll located in splendid town.
Address ZIG care Journal. 4-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

WANTED-Bids for painting house at
4S7 N. High. Painter to use white
lead and oil and paint 2 coats. w.
A. Liston, agent. 4-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

FOR RENT-Three or four rooms, mod
ern, furnished for lighthousekRep-
ing, 325 S. 14th st. 4-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-20

GOOD cow to let on shares, owner will
pay half of feed for half Of milk.
Phone 2135L 4-22
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
SOME OPPOSITION TO FEA-
TURES OF RAILROAD BILL
Plan of Indefinite Government Con.
troll of Roads and Their Rein
bursement Very Likely to Gre
ate Fight in Congress.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Congres-
sional hearings on the railroad bill
were in full swing today with indi-
cations Of certain opposition to the
administration plan Of indefinite
government control of the roads and
their reimbursement on the basis of
average earnings for the past three
years.
A resolution seeking to amend
the section calling for indefinite
government control so as to provide
for the return of the roads to pri-
vate management at the lose of the
war already has been introduced in
the senate.
The house interstate commerce
committee completed its arrange
ments yesterday to conduct hear
ings and announced that Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Anderson
would open today with an explana-
ton of the federation's bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
Artillery and Infantry
Proceed In Spite of
Elements
BRITISH AND FRENCH
ENDORSE WILSON'S AIAGS
. ...
War-Crazed Huns Torpedo Ard
Sink British Hospital Ship Car
rying Wounded.

Bad weather continues to prevail
on most Of the major battle fronts,
but nevertheless the heavy artillery
'duels are proceeding and at several
points infantry attacks Of small pro,
portions have been carried out.
The Germans in one Of these
manouevres which apparently was
more in the nature of a raid when
an attack by large forces, entered
British advanced positions north 6f
the Ypres-Staden railway, but later
were forced out by a counter-attack
On the famous st. Mihiel salient
southeast of Verdun, which has de-
scribed sharp wedge in the battle
line since the early days Of the war,
French troops have raided German
positions on mile front, destroyed
the position and returned to their
own line with 17s prisoners and
some machine guns. The German
war office admits the French sue
cess in invading the German posi-
tions, but says the French were
effected from them in a counter
attack.
On the Italian front heavy snow
is falling, and aside from intensive
artillery duels from the Asiago.
plateau to the Piave river and smaH
patrol encounters there has been,
no fighting worthy Of mention.
Both the British and French new.
papers enthusiastically endorse
President Wilson's statement of war
aims. Likewise it has met with tho
entire approval of the represents,
tives of labor in Englnad. In !
manifesto the laborites say that IN
the present statement the labor par
ty can find no portion upon which
the allied damocracies are likely to
disagree and that if it reaches the
peoples of the Central Powers II
will reinvigorate the popular move
ment toward peace in those coun-
tries, "and give their demands for
peace a weight and authority that
cannot be denied" !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
1O,45O, ,4O1 BALES CINNED ....
PRIOR TO JANUARY I

Washington, Jan. Cotton GIN
ned prior to January 1 amounted
to 10,450,401 running bales, count
ing round as half bales and exels-
sive of linters, the census burean
today announced. Round bales m
cluded were 184,610 and sea island
86,813 bales. g.,
Last year to January l ginnins8
amounted to 11,03s, ,491 bales, IN
cluding 188,052 round bales and
113,343 bales of sea island.
Ginning by states this year were:
Alabama 4s3,O16; Arizona 13,748s
Arkansas 858,445; California 37s-
265; Florida 46,353; Georgia 1,768,-
2S0; Louisiana, 6O5,937; Mississ-
ippi 809,712; Missouri 44,739;
North Carolina 543,523; Oklahoma
884,829; South Carolina 1,146, ,226;
Tennessee 20O,32O; Texas 2,9S7,947
Virginia 1929; all other state,
1888.
Sea island ginnings by states
were: Florida, 36,1l9; Georgia, A.
748; South Carolina, ,5,946. ~.2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
UNION SERVICES.

Following the Garfield idea of
Fuel Conservation, three Of ou,
churches, namely, the PRESBYTERIAN
the Associate Reformed Presbyter-
ian and the Methodist, have decided
to hold Union services every Sunday
night until the coal shortage is over
or until the weather gets warm
Each church will take it's turn and
the friends and members of each
church is cordially invited to attend
all of these services. The first will
be held in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night at 1880. If any
other church desires to join the
Union meetings, they are invited to
do so.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
PRESIDENT SUPPORTS
SUFFRAGE MEASURE
Advises Congressman
to Vote for Measure
UP Today
DEMOCRACY SEEKING COUNSEL
News of President Wilson's Action
Comes a. Great Surprise-Warm
Debate il Likely in the
House.

Washington, Jan. 9.-President
Wilson tonight threw his support to
the federal amendment for woman
suffrage. On the eve Of vote on
suffrage in the House twelve Demo-
cratic members called at the White
House with word that many of their
colleagues wanted advice from the
head Of their party as to the posi-
ton tt,ey should take. There was
a conference of forty minutes, the
result of which was described in this
statement, dictated by the President
himself, and made public by the del
egation:
"The committee found that the
President had not felt at liberty to
volunteer his advice to members of
Congress in this important matter,
but when we sought his advice he
very frankly and earnestly advised
US to vote for the amendment, as
an act of right and justice for the
women of the country and OF the
world"
Feel Sure of Victory.
In these few lines suffrage cham
pions saw certain victory where a
few days ago most Of them private
ly. were conceding defeat. A large
majority of the Republicans in the
House had been counted upon to
support the amendment and enough
Democrats are committed to assure
close vote. With the weight Of
the Presidents influence to line up
doubtful Democrats, Representative
Raker, chairman of the suffrage
committee, jubilantly predicted to-
night that the necessary two-thirds
would be exceeded by fifteen OF
twenty votes.
Big Fight Likely.
Opponents of suffrage were claim.
ing a safe margin against the
amendment during the day, in spite
of the intimations from the suffra-
gists that a trump card yet was to
be played. There were no formal
predictions from opponents tonight,
but a tremendous fight is promised
The news of the Presidents &C.
ton came as a complete surpr Sc to
nearly everybody in the capital. Un-
til now in all public utterances the
President has held to the view that
suffrage was a question to be deter
mined by the individual States, and
not by federal action.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
K. K. K.

Since the showing of the picture
the Birth of a Nation" there are
several very feurishing Ku Klux
Klan's around town, the one of
Greenville street meeting twice a
day all of last week. When asked
the purpose of the organization, we
were told that it was to "wallow a
nigger in the snow"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
WOOL FOR KNITTING.

On account of the bad weather
the wool at the Red Cross rooms
was not all distributed last week as
scheduled. 1t will be distributed
today (Friday) between the hours
Of 3 and $50 o'clock. Anyone de-
string to knit for the soldiers will
get the wool during these hours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

Fifteen minutes after the COVER
nors message had been read in the
Mississippi Legislature both houses
ratified the amendment for Prohi-
bition. The vote in the lower house
was SO to 3 and 80 to S in the SEN
ate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

DR.. Asa w. Chamberlain was
convicted of the murder of his bro
ther and sentened to life imprison-
ment. His wife and daughter had
come across the continent, to COM
fort him. They nor the prisoner
showed any signs of emotion when
the verdict was read.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
SOLDIERS i'm ACTION
IN ROUGH WEATHER
GENERAL OUTLINE
OF MESSAGE
Governor Manning's
Annual Message to
General Assembly.


The following are the principal
recommendations to the legislature
by Governor Manning in his annual
message which he delivered in person
this afternoon.
That the Australian ballot system
be applied to cities, towns and the
large voting communities of the
State. .. ,..'.'
A clear demarcation between the
work Of the State department of
agriculture, commerce and indus
tries and that of Clemson college.
That the State board of fisheries
take over enforcement Of the game
laws, the board to be appointed by
the governor, which in turn would
appoint the chief game warden.
That the office of insurance COM
missioner be abolished and the du-
ties of that officer be devolved upon
the State bank examiner, who
should then be designated as the
commissioner of banking and in
surance.
A continuance of the legislatures
generous cooperation in the treat
ment of the States insane.
Adequate appropriation for the
work of suppressing and treating
infectious diseases, such as diph-
liberia, typhoid fever, cerebro-spia-
al meningitis and rabies, with ser=
ums kept by the State board of
health.
Continuance on a larger scale of
anti-tuberculosis work. . ...
| That the comfort and well-being
of Confederate veterans be given
every attention.
A resolution ratifying the prohi-
bition amendment to the federal
constitution.
Aid for the State council of de-
fense.
Provision for equipment and sup
port of the Third regiment, State
troops.
i Passage of a law similar to the
one considered by congress which
provides that the families of men in
military service will not be dis
criminated against.
That an act be passed providing
| for the assignment of able-bodied
male persons, between the ages of
18 and so, inclusive, not regularly
and continuously employed, to work
in operations carried on or directed
by the State, the counties or muni-
cipalities, or by private or corporate
employers, whenever because of a
state. of war the governor and the
State council of defense determine
such assignments to be necessary
for the protection Of the State and
the United States.
That upon the advice and consent
of the executive committee of the
State council of defense and upon
the recommendation Of the council
of national defense, the governor
should be given authority to sus-
pend the State labor laws upon GER
tain conditions of emergency.
A reformatory for immoral girls.
Further definition of vagrancy,
making it triable in the sessions
courts.
Raising the age of consent to 18
years.
An injunction and abatement law,
providing legal means for handling
people who rent property for i'm
moral purposes.
Make principles of the Mann
Slave law operative intra-State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
Passes Bill Barring Per-
sons Under ID From
Drivings Autos
BILL OFFERED BY
SENATOR BONHAM
Would Have Board, Not Governor
Act .a Clemency Pleas-Other
Senate Matters.

Columbia, Jan. 9.-At the night
session of the Senate a bill was pass
ed prsyiding that it shall be a mis-
Sezaeanor for anyone under the age
of fourteen years to drive or oper-
ate an automobile on any street or
highvay. The original bill Of Sena-
tor Friday, of Orangeburg, made it
a nisdeneanor for anyone under l6
years to drive a car, but by consent
the age was changed to IA years.
The resignation of Mr.. J. Rion
LcKissick, as code commissioner,
was presented through Governor
Manning. A duplicate act relative
to the fiscal year for railroad ac-
counting was vetoed and the veto
was sustained. The game warden
veto is pending.
Senator Bonham's bill to amend
the Constitution relative to the par
doning power of the Governor was
then taken up. The suggestion is
that there be a pardon board and
that pardons and reprieves be con-
tingent upon the findings of this
board rather than on the decision
Of the Governor alone. Upon an
exclamation by Mr.. Bonham the
measure was unanimously passed to
submit the proposed amendment to
the voters:
:: Senator McCown, of Florence,
had a bill which sought to transfer
the colored reformatory, together
with that for white boys, to one CEN
tral board. There was no opposition
to this measure.
Ridgell Bill Killed.
Senator Ridgell, of Lexington,
wanted to abolish scholarships at
the State colleges. The bill had an
unfavorable report. Tonight ne
proposed that all scholarships be in
lieu of notes to be paid within five
years. The fund paid for these
scholarships shall be kept as loan
fund for deserving students. Sena-
tor Ridgell insisted that the present
system was unsatisfactory and that
his plan of creating a loan fund
would be better. Senator Rldgell
argued at length on the scholarship
svsten and stated that % per cent
Of the students at State colleges
were fed and clothed by these schol-
arskips. Senator Bonham asked If
the board tof charities and correc-
ions had not weeded out all the un-
deserving cases. Senator Ridgell
wanted the present plan continued,
but with the proviso that those get
ting scholarships must in time repay
The loan fund. Senator Laney
thought it best to let matters stand
and saw no reason to further deny
scs,a boys and girls education. He
thought only deserving boys and
xisas competed for the scholarships.
Senator Shelor, of Oeonee, ar
~,.ea in favor of Mr.. RidgelPs
aueaded bill and had many facts in
supoort of his views. The bill was
L;Iiad hu q vote of Fl to 10.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
BOUGHT FARM.

Mr.. Robert King has moved his
family to Mccormick. He and he
brother, Julius, have bought q
farm there and are going there tr
make their home. Mr.. King n.x
good farmer and our community
will miss him. f.. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
SENATE IS AGAINST
MUNICIPALITIES
A GLANCE OVER
THE COUNTRY
General News Items In
Condensed Form for
the Busy Reader.

Gabriel Meth predicts that the
war will end in the first half of the
year 1918, and March is a good
month for the crucial time in the
world affairs. He also predicts a
very hot summer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11
MORAL CLIMAX OF
WAR HAS COME
President Presents a
Definite Program for
World Peace
SAYS U. S. IS READY FOR TEST
In Restating' War Aims of This
Country and Associates in War,
President Wilson Lays Down II
Specific Considerations.

Specific Combinations.
Washington, Jan. 8.-President
Wilson today, addressing congress-
delivered a restatement of war aims
in agreement with the recent declar-
alton by the British premier, David
Lloyd-G George.
The president presented a defin.
ite program for world peace con-
tanning IA specific considerations.
The president presented the fol-
lowing as necessary elements Of
world peace:
1-Open covenants of peace with
out private international understand
ings.
2-Absolute freedom Of the seas
in peace or war except as they may
be closed by international action.
3-Removal Of all economic bar
riers and establishment of equality
of trade conditions, among nations
consenting to peace and associating
themselves for its maintenance.
4-Guarantees for the reduction
of national ornaments to the lowest
point consistent with domestic safe.
ty.
5-Impartial adjustment of all
colonial claims based upon the prin-
ciple that the peoples concerned
have equal weight with the interest
of the government.
6-Evacuation of all Russian ter.
ritory and opportunity for Russia's
political development.
7-Evacuation of Belgium with.
out any attempt to limit her SOW
ereignty.
8-All French territory to be
freed and restored, and reparatior
for the taking of Alsace-Lorraine.
9-Readjustment of Italy's from,
tiers and on clearly recognizable
lines of nationality.
10-Freest opportunity for auto.
nomous development of the peoples
of Austria-Hungary.
11-Evacuation of Rumania, Ser.
bia, and Montenegro, with access to
the sea for Serbia and international
guarantees of economic and politi.
cal independence and territory in.
tegrity of the Balkan States.
12-Secure sovereignty for Tur.
keys portion of the Ottoman EN-.
pire but with other nationalities un.
der Turkish rule assured security
of life and opportunity for autono,
nous development, with the Darda.
nelles permanently opened to all ma.
tions.
13-Establishment of an indepen.
dent Polish state, including terri.
tories inhabited indisputably by
Polish populations with free access
to the seas and political economic
independence and territorial integri.
ty guarantee by international cove.
nant.
14-General association of ma.
tions under specific covenants fol-
mutual guarantees Of political indie.
pendence and territorial integrity
to large and small states alike.
"For such arrangements and cove
nants',' said the president in: con-
clusion, 1--WE are willing to fight and
continue to fight until they are &C.
hieved; but only because we wish
the right to prevail and desire a
just and stable peace"
Such a program, he said, remov-
ed chief provocations for war.
'The moral climax of this, the
eliminating and final war for hu-
man liberty, has come," said the
president in ending his address,
"and they (people of the United
States) are ready to put their own
strength their own highest purpose,
4l,o;, o-,,, ;o+,rr;f.y ond do1yofinn m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

Hypnotism will be one form of
entertainment that will not be per-
mitted at Camp Wadsworth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-11

McAdoo made an appeal to the
railroad officers and employees. He
says that every railroad officer and
employee is now, in effect in the
service of the United States, and he
wants them to do their utmost to
maintain the efficient railroad SER
vice as a patriotic duty.