davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

ehufch, ana It's members VIII stand
back of them in every way, aiding the
Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus,
buying bonds and stamps, and doing
their part as patriotic American eiti-
.zens.
Mr.. and Mrs. ETC. Peery and daugh-
ter, Andres, of Scio spent Sunday at
the W. H. Hobson home.
Mrs. J. H. Blakely of near Lebanon,
visited several days this weeks at W.
f. Blakelyis.
Miss Hilda Rieger is here from Port
land for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ben Gehlen, and other friends.
Miss Dot Olmested, of Eugene, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trout of the bakery,
left Sunday for their new home at
Mclalla, and c. Hammer is now in.
Istalled in the bakery.
J. H. Anderson and wife are now To-
Gated at the Dalles.
A business change of considerable in
terest to this community took place
Saturday, when the Brown-Petzel saw
mill was sold. The purchasers are O
j. Hawkinson of Portland, Geo. Beedle
of Hillsboro and S. ii. Silkworth OF
Portland. These gentlemen will con
tinue to run the mill, and will probab
ly enlarge the output. G. u. Brown and
J. I'll. Thoma, who have been with the
old firm viii remain for time with
the new company. The Browns have
been connected with the saw mill here
for many years, coming here when the
town was a small village, and they
have increased the size of the mil
from a very small concern to its pres
ent size.
Mrs. Esther Stamp, who is employ
ed in the eastern Oregon hospital fol
the insane at Pendleton, is visiting
with her children and her sisters, Mrs
g. l.. Brown and Mrs. DR.. Brown.
J. H. Mishler and wife and G. z
Neibert and Miss Elder motored- tc
Portland Saturday and Sunday made
the trip over the Columbia highway.
Howard D. Martin, travelling sales
man, spent Sunday with his wife here
Mrs. Martin is at present stopping with
her father, B. Klecker.
III. j. Mutchler came up from War
renton and spent Sunday with his fam
lily.
A. W. Cornish and wife of Montague
Calf, are visiting at W. d. Cornish s
Miss Sylvia La Croix Of Grass Val
l ley, Or, is a guest at the Henry Mil
Ter and c. j. Hunt homes.
Mrs. J. H. Mulchay and children OF
San Francisco are visiting Mrs. Mul
chay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
| Munkers.
Walter M. Pierce, democratic nomi
nee for governor, addressed the mem
bers of the Oregon guard and a large
assemblage of citizens on the schoo
campus Monday evening. Mr.. Pierce
delivered a stirring, interesting, pa
I-triotic address, enthusing all who heart
him with desire to still further dc
their part in helping win the war HC
spoke of conditions likely to occur af
ter the war, and favored the govern
ment making provision for the employ
ment Of soldiers on their return home
after its close The speech was devoiC
of any political eolorlng and was mucf
enjoyed by all who heard it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

Notice is hereby given that the fin
al account Of T. K Ford as admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Innocent M.
Stephens, deceased, has been duly fill
ed in the county court of Marr0n coun-
ty, Oregon, and that the Goth day of
August, 1918. at the hour Of 10 o clock
a. m thereof, at the court room of said
court has been duly fixed as the time
and place for the hearing of object
ions to said final account and the set
Element thereof, at which time any
person interested may appear and file
objections thereto and contest the
same. T. X. FORD,
Administrator Of the estate of limo
cent M. Stephens, deceased. S-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

The undersigned, administrator Of
the estate of Ferdinand Mantle, deceas
ed will seH for cash, on the 18th day
of July, 1918, and at the hour of 10
a. m. on the farm belonging to said
estate, near Pratum, Oregon, all hors-
es, cattle, farm maehiney, harness,
wood, automobile, gasoline tank and
other personal property belonging to
said estate. All persons desiring to
purchase any of said property are in
vtsi 10 attend such sale.
JOHN HYERLY,
Aug. s Administrator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
Doing GOOD

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good than
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. John r. Jantzen, Delmany,
Sask., says of 1T, 81 have used Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
myself and in my family, and can rec
ommend it as being an exceptionally
fine preparation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mrs. Q. s.; Black, Mr.. r. b.; Bohna,
Mrs. r. T.; Brundage, Mr.. w. L; CTR
michael, Mrs. Irene; Cochran, Mr.. G.
f.; Curry, Mary Elizabeth; Durno, Miss
Ethel; Elliott, Mrs. A. (Soldieis let
teri; Felix Mrs. Esther; FELTON,, Miss
E. Toils; Fisher, Lawrence; freeman,
Mr.. Robert; Griffith, Mass Iva, 2; Glib
Son, Mr. John w. Hayr2, N. B.; Hut
chens, Mrs. Belle; Keltis Mr.. Willard;
Lewis, Mss Georgia; Ludwig, Mrs. r.;
Maple Glsnu Farm; lIiie., Mrs. Agnes;
Miller, Mr. +. L. (2', Mo'l"V Mrs
Richard; Nelson, Miss Hattie Soldier
letter.; Olson, Mr.. c.; Pilkington;
Purdy, Mr. W. E.; Sears, Mr.. and MIS-.
Chas. b.; Sherman, Mrs f. b.; Story,
Mr.. Edd.; Sullivan, Mr.. Eugene; Wv
len, Mr.. Jack; Walsh, Louolla j.;
Wills, Mrs. Ira.
AUGUST HUCkEsTEIN,
Postmaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

Broiers 2Sc
Geese Ice
Cheese triplets 27M2Sc
Daily Livestock Market
Cattle
Receipts $50
Tone of market strong unchanged
Prime steers $12@l3
Choice 10 good steers $1l012
Medium to good steers 5000
Fair to medium steers 5000
Common to fair steers $5(6S
Choice cows and heifers $4,000
Medium to good cows and heifers
$e@750
Fair to mediup cows and heifers
$4.50M5.50
Gamers $3@4,50
Bulls $6M8
Calves $8.50@11.50
Stockers and feeders $7G9
Hogs
Receipts 900
Tone of market higher
Prime mixed $l7.35@17.65
Medium mixed $1715M17.50
Rough heavies $16.35@16.65
Pigs $16.l5m17
Bulk ....17.15
Sheep
Receipts $50
Tone eff market strong unchanged
East Of mountain lambs $l3.50M14
Valley lambs $13@13.50
YYearlings, S950*l0.
Wethers, Ss.50s.9.50.
Ewes-Unchanged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience. Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to SO in high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, ESQ
Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
Case Of Dependency

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain Tab
lets are taken. These tablets strength
en- the digestion and move the bowels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, July 1S.-Butter, city
creamery 49lE50c
Eggs, selected local ex. 44(d47c
Hens 24(d25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

Now is the time to buy a bottle of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any Zone of your family should
have an attack of collie or diarrhoea
during the summer months. 1t is worth
a hundred times its cost when needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

X X X x X X X 4 X y X \ y y
X Classified Ads-The Journal X
x kind get results. Phone 81. \
X
X x x x x X X X X X 4 + \ y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
OSTEOPATH

DRS. B. II. WHITE AND R. W. WAL
TON = 0steopathie physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate Of Amer
lean school of 0steopathy, Kirkville,
No Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-50S U. s. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone $50. Residence, 1920
Court. Phone 22l5. DR.. White Res.
Phone 400.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
FOR RENT

BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, with ,r
without fixtures; will remodel to
suit tenant; best location in city. Il.
M. Klinger, 463 State street, Sa-
lem. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

X X X x 4 X X x x X X X x x i
X y
X When you use tho journal X
X Glass Ads you can depend on X
X results. Phone 81. "
X \
x X X X X X X X X n X X X \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

THE FIXIT SHOP-Let US repair ana
sharpen your lawn mowers. 26l
Court. Phone 1929. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT.
QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEETWE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS
SECOND HAND GOODS
BUY. SELL and EXCHANGE.
SEVEN

Mems clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments
bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange, S37
Court street. Phone 493.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
Mccormack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. p. Andersen, O. 9. W. B. Gill
son, K. R. 6 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
SECONDHAND GOODS
SCAvENGER

SALEM SCAVENGER-Ch Charles Soos
proprietor. Garbage and refuse Of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence Main 2272,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246meets
every Thursday evening at s O'Clock
in Derby building, corner Court and
High streets. R. T. Day, v. G.; J. A.
Wright, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

UNITED ARTISANS--Capital Assem-
bly, No. S4, meets first Thursday of
each month, at 8 p. m. in /. o. 0. f..
hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.;
G. A. Vibbert, secretary, $40 ow-
ems street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
Willamette Valley News

remembered in the prayers of their
church, and its members viii stand
back of them in every way, aiding the
Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus,
buying bonds and stamps, and doing
their part as patriotic American citi-
Zens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER CoMPANY-Offics
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18

Sugar sales limited to two pounds in
Salem and 5 pounds to rural purehas.
ers. For canning purposes % lbs at
one purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-18
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

s-22
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
U-BoAT FORWARDED
 CAPITAL OF LIBERIA.
Threw Shells Into the Wireless and
 Cable Stations There.

Washington, April 12-A German submarine Of the largest seagoing type on April 10 appeared in the port of Monrovia, the capital of Liberia, on the west coast of Africa, and bom- barded the wireless and cable stations there, the state department has been informed in an official despatch.
 The submarine threw scores of shells from her deck guns into the wireless station, causing extensive damage. She had just turned her attention to the cable office when a steamer was sight ed passing the harbor mouth. The submarine left in chase and did not return
 Liberia is a negro republic with a population of between one and two million. It declared war on Germany Aug. 4, 1917. Relations had been. broken previously, but the war decla- ration permitted the internment of many German merchants and others who had been accused of unneutral ac- tivities.
 The information reaching the state department came from Robert c. Bundy. in charge of the American le- gation at Monrovia The first message he sent indicated his belief that the submarine would have no difficulty in completing her object of utterly de- stroying all means of communication with the outside world. A later mes sage told of the sudden departure of the U-boat
 About six weeks ago the captain of an American merchantmen reported to the navy department having sighted a similar boat in the South Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
MORE BULkHEADS FOR ' AMERICAN MERCHANT MEN
For Protection Against Torpedoes and
 Mines.

Washington, April 12.-All American merchant ships will be equipped i'm mediately with double the number of bulkheads now carried for protection against torpedoes and mines Tine shipping board approved the plan to- day as the most practical of all the ''non- -sinkable" schemes and James c. Stewart of New York was asked to undertake supervision of the work.
 Authority was telegraphed Mr. Ste- wart to purchase immediately the nec- essary equipment, including barges for handling material.
 Eight instead of four walls here after will divide American ships into compartments, decreasing by fifty per cent the space which is likely to be floated after an external explosion and increasing in the same proportion the chances of the vessel reaching port instead of going to the bottom. It is estimated that in 400 ships there will
 be a loss of only 1000 tons cargo space due to the new walls.
 No delay in the movement of ships is expected to result from the install lation of the new safety devices
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL FOR
 FIVE DAYS 451,744. .ooo
Oregon the First State to Register %< Oversubscriptions.

Washington, April 11--Liberty loan subscriptions reported to federal re- serve banks up to the close of busi- ness Hast night, representing results of five days canvassilg, were $451,- "A, 900 or $175, .O0O more. tlfan the total reported last night. This is just enough to pay the United States war expenses for two weeks
 Rural communities got into the campaign in earnest tonight with Liberty loan rallies at, country school
 seuses in practically every township. | A message from Secretary McAdoo was read, saying:
 To celebrate Oregon record of be- l ing the first state to have it's claim of over subscribing it's quota recog- nized, 100000 Oregonians will hold a patriotic demonstration in Portland 1 Saturday night. Iowa also claims to have gone over the top, and evidence is being gathered by the Chicago fed eral reserve bank to show whether Iowa or Oregon officially reported the r-subscription first. Portland. Ore gon, and Toledo, Ohio. are the largest cities reported today to have won honor flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
socttE LOST BOTH LEGS FoR HAUNTING AMERICANS
Adiutant starhard Describes German
 Raid of March 7.

New York, April 12.-A raid by a party of 200 Germans on a portion of Anerican-held line, in which all but 20 of the attacking force were ac- counted for by the defending Ameri- 1. cans, was described by Raymond Star bard, an adjutant in the war work or ganization of the Salvation army, who arrived here today after having been
 within range of German artillery on the western front for seven months.
 In making a report to his l1eadquar- ters here, AdJutant Starbard, whose home is at Worcester, Mass. said:
 The raid occurred March T. One German Ca member of the attacking party) leaped to an exposed position and in very excellent English shouted Come on out, you American dogs. and fight Before he could leap back to
 safety, one of our men had thrown a hand grenade which took off both his
 legs. Then ensued a fierce encounter
 in which the Americans accounted for
 180 of the Germans out of an original 200 in the raiding group.r
 Gradually the German fighting forces
 are becoming disabused of their idea that the Americans are not sscrap- pers," Adjutant Starbard declared. Mer
 of the allied forces on the battle lines
 are confident of victory, he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
NEW ENGLAND TOWNS
 ENTITLED TO HONOR FLAGS
East Granby and Beacon Falls Among Fifteen Added to the List.

Boston, April 12lFifteen New England towns today were added to the rapidly growing list of municipali- ties entitled to fly honor flags as an indication of having oversubscribed their quota to the third Liberty loan. Banners were awarded by the commit tee to Mt Vernon, Wentworth, Grafton, East Kingston and Wilton, N. H., Ster- ling, Mass, East Granby and Beacon Falls, Conn.,, Falmouth and Aurora, Me, and St. Albans, Proctorsville, Cavendish, Johnson and Milton, Vt. The claims of score of other towns were being checked. up with the ex- pectation that honor flags would be awarded them soon.
 A credit of s2,000,000 for the New England district was announced to- day. representing. part of a $1O,0O0,00G subscription by Hayden, Stone & Co bankers. for themselves and allied companies. Late reports from banks in various cities and towns in the district in- cluded;
 Massachusetts: Boston, s1S,551, 300; Lawrence, s49S, 500; Lowell, $1561, $50 Maine: Augusta, $2,179,00; Bangor s2s6,0o0, Lewiston, $247, ,Soo Portland $1, ,034,250.
 Connecticut: Meriden. s113,0oo; New London, s299, 750; Waterbury, $2S7, ,500
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
TO LIFT EMBARGO ON
 SALE. OR KILLING OF HENS
It Will Cease to Be Operative at Mid
 night April 1e,

Hartford. Conn. April 12.-The fed
 eral food administration order which forbade tii.ss sale of live or the. killing for sale of hens between the dates of Feb. uary il and April 30 has, been
 amended to end these embargoes at
 midnight of April 19. according to word received tonight by Federal Food Ad-
 ministrator Robert ScoTille. Administrator Scoville has also been advised of the fact that while old es- tablished manufacturers of less essen- tial food products have been diligent- I7 conser7lrg sugar. and flour, thus causing 6 shortage in these products, numerous smaller concerns have sprung up to make the same goods. He is adv.sed. therefore, not to sanction the sale of sugar or flour to. such new plants unless they have already been given permits from the national beard. Further word from Washing ton is that q comprehensive plan for deating with the delivery of sugar, to
 manufacturers is being worked out, the. detals of which will soon be made public. .'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13

+, Taylor county, comprising a large number of mines of the Fairmount dis trict.
 |. $500 Men Idle Per Day.
 An average of approximately $500 men have been idle per day in the Fairmount Clarksburg fields, accord ing to figures in the possession of the
 National Coal association. In Iowa.
 Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and
 practically every other bituminous coal
 producing state, a similar condition is declared to exist. Miners are becom-
 ing dissa tisfed and a serious loss of mine labor is threatened by idle min CTS going to other work unless imme
 diate relief is obtained
 Reports show that in one of the
 Pennsylvania bituminous fields nor
 nally getting 962 cars per day, only 42S were received at the mines one day last week, resulting in loss of 26,700 tons of coal on that day. 64 Mines Shut Down. In the F'airmount district figures for three days in April are declared to be a fair barometer of conditions at, all mines. On April 6, of 152 mines re- porting, GA were shut down for Jack oi cars, the men out of work 5,199 miners Of 15S mines reporting April g, s
 mines were closed for the same req
 son with 6,95e men idle and loss ot 47S1o tons. of coal. One hundred and fifty-one mines
 reported April f1a. Of these 62 were closed down and 5.951 men out o1
 work. Tn another region fin West Vir- ginia, 1SS fewer cars per day were re- ceivcd at the mines during the first eight days in April than in the same period in March. The Pittsburgh veir operators association of Ohio records
 show that fl mines in Ohio reporting to the association normally of 863 cal
 capacity, only. 53S cars were received
 ono April 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
Goal Mines Closing :
 for Lack Of cafs
FUEL ADMINISTRATION OFFICE.
 AIS ARE ALARMED
MINERS NEED WORK
In the Fairmount District of West Virginia 64 Mines Have Been Shut Down-Bis Reduction In Output.

A H
 Washington, April 12.-Coal mines in many sections are beginning to close down because of car. shortage and both reduced production and unem ployment have reached serious stage that fuel administration officials are frankly alarmed. The situation -has been placed before the railroad admin istration with an urgent request .fol drastic steps to keep the mines sup. piled with cars.
 In the Fairmount. Clarksburg bi- luminous fields in West Virginia, tht labor problem is giving officials tht most concern Some 1,500 miners art reported in danger of starvation as tl1t result of mines shutting down, in : telegram sent the fuel administra- tion by teh local of the United Min, Workers of America, for district No
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
AMERICANS REPULsE 800 ~ GERMAN SHOCK TROOPS
No Mans Land Was Strewn With
 Dead Germans.

With the American Army in France, April 12--(By The Associated Press, ) In the raid carried out by the Ger mans on Wednesday against the Amer jeans northwest of Foul, the enemy in- tended ot penetrate to the third line positions, according to information ob- tained from a prisoner. The enemy carried wire, dynamite entrenching tools and other implements for organ izing the positions.
 The attack was made by special battalion of 800 shock troops, who had rehearsed the operation for two nI three weeks behind the lines As SCOT as the German barrage began the American batteries, without waiting for a rocket signal, laid down g counter -barrage, with the result thst
 less than 200 of the enemy succeeded
 in climbing out of their trenches ant advancing toward the American line The German officers sent the meI
 right through the barrage, but only
 two succeeded in reaching the iron 1 line. Both of these were taken prison.
 CT, one of them dying short time afterward from wounds
 When the German barrage started the American outposts moved into tht | first line, where with other infantry
 men and machine gunners they wait, ed for the advancing enemy Tht i Americans poured deadly fire into the raiders, then climbed out of tn, trenches and engaged with grenade.
 and in hand-to- hand fighting the few ] Germans who were able to cross N Mans Land. The American infantry. { men drove the enemy back to his owr
 lines and protected by machine gur and automatic fire, dragged the Ger. l man dead back to the American ] trenches for Identification. The German losses were extremely ! heavy. as No Mans Land was strewi i with dead and numbers of the enemy
 were killed by the artillery withou
 being able to leave the German trench
 es.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
SENATE VOTES FOR $25o
 MINIMUM WHEAT PRICE.
5iIlis Expected to Meet With Vigorous
 Opposition in the House.

Washington, April 12.-In the con- troversy over increase of the govern ment minimum guarantee price for wheat to $2.50 per bushel, the senate late today again recorded itself in favor of the increase. It adopted the conference report on the .$26, 900 900 agricultural appropriation bill and by a aviva voce vote insisted on retention of the amendment increasing the wheat, guarantee. The wheat question now awaits the vote of the house.
 Representative Lever of South Caro- lima, chairman of the house agriculture committee, conferred with President Wilson late today, and said aftefward the senate amendment would be viz orously opposed in ti1e house.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-13
OFFICERS OF CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE OF U. s.
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago Unsni-
 nously Elected President.

Chicago, April 12.-Harry A. Vince Ter, federal food administrator for H. linois. was unanimously elected pres ;ident of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at the meeting of the board of directors here late to- day.
 N Joseph H. de Frees was reelected vice president from the Northern Central Division. R. G. Rhett, of Charleston, S. C.. retiring president, was elected honorary vice president. Charles ,Nagel of St. Louis, Mo. A. E. Farquhar of York, Pa. and John H. Fai1ey of. Boston. Mass, were re- elected honorary vice presidents.
 John Joy Edson of Washington, D. C.. was reelected treasurer.