davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

Cambria. One machine has not return
ed.
"On the night of July 81 aad July 22
many successful bomb attacks were car
ried out by our squadrons. Over ton
of bombs was dropped in the extensive
railway sidings at Luney, southeast of
Mazieres.
~The Badischo Aniline and soda fac.
tory was again subjected to attack and
many good bursts were observed in the
factory.
"At a factory southeast of Swell
bruckcn, large explosion was caused.
Bombs were dropped on three hostile
aerdromes and hangers were seen to be
hit.
Glow flying airplanes attacked and
hit five trains, bringing them to
standstill. Searchhghts and anti-air-
craft guns attacked with bombs and ma
chien gun fire. All our machines re-
turned.
con the twenty second the important
powder factory at Rottwell was attack
ed. A direct hit was observed on one Of
the big sheds and as a result seUerai
other sheds in the vicinity blew up. A
fire broke out which could be seen for
sixty miles.
g. All our machines returned safely" {"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23
loss OF MACHINES
ON both SIDES is
REPORTED BY British
Allies Garry Out Successful
Air Bomb Raids Monday
An dTuesday

London, July 29.-Destruetion of five
enemy airplanes and the loss of as many
British machines was reported today in
the eommunique issued by the British
air ministry which follows:
"On the 21st instant. the very strone
west wind and low clouds almost en-
tirely prevented flying except on a small
part of the front. Machines in this
sector dropped bombs on various tar.
gets, including railway station where
direct hit was obtained ON an ammu-
milton train.
Tn combats five hostile machines
were brought down. -Four of our ma
chimes are missing.
d" After dark the sky cleared and the
wind dropped considerably enabling our
bombing machines to carry out raids on
the greater part of the front Thir-
teen tons Of bombs were dropped on tho
railways at saclip, Menin, Lille and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23
YOUR HEALTH
Bv ANDREW r CITRRITR M u
.Adhesions.
By ANDREW F. cURRIER, ND.

An adhesion fastens something to
something else. Adhesive or stick
ing plaster fastens a piece of mus
lin covered with sticky substance
to the skin, forms an adhesion with
it, and when you pull it off, it
hurts.
Adhesions are evidences that
there has been inflammation; they
cause pain and they sometimes
lead to serious conditions.
Usually, there must be two ad-
joining surfaces, in order that there
may be adhesions; it is possible,
but not usual, for them to be on
only one surface.
An adhesion has two ends, by
which it is attached, and it may be
broad like a band or heet, or mar
row like string, its attachments
also being broad or narrow.
Usually the broader and more ex-
teasive the adhesion, the more
Troublesome will it be, but a mar
row adhesion is also capable Of
causing much disturbance.
Adhesions are tissues of low or
gonization, and their tendency as
tine continues, is to shrink, con-
tact, and get harder.
they may disappear entirely, or
they may construct and strangle the
I@.ts to which they are attached.
They may come at any period of
llfe-to the unborn babe, and TO
one who has reached extreme age.
have seen the intestines of a
very old person so restricted and
tied down by them, that 1t would
seem almest impossible for any
thing to pass through the intestinal
tube.
In any joint or cavity CT. the
body, there may be adhesions:
they are most frequent in the cayi.
ties of the chest, the abdomen and
the pelvis.
The lining membrane of these
cavities is called a "sercus men,
brane," but the cavities, like the
mouth. which are lined with muc.
Gus membrane, ray also have ad.
hesi0ns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

ful to see. Said he saw o flock fly ov-
er so large that it extended each way
as far as one could see, and it was IL
miles long and so dense that it hid the
sun. a bystander, badly outdone, said
to him. Now Joe, what e the use to tell
well, such a whopper-as that you
should be ashamed of yourself. No
body will believe you., Why don I you
tell something that some one will be,
hevel
Joe mecame serious, studied a minute
and then said: ".Well, Well, Well, now
you may take out nine miles out of
the thimest of them, but, by Jove, !
viii stick to one mile.
That was indeed a great storm for
Morrow county and something new, and
we may be right thankful that il did
not extend wide over the state.
Forty bushels per acre and a $4,000 or
Kerr graft for l9ls is a record yield
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23
SAY THEY WERE "HUM-BUGGED"

The German newspapers are angry and express their
keen disappointment the unsatisfactory treaty made
with Rumania They claim Austria-Hungary has receiv
ed the lions share of the most valuable Rumanian terri
tory in the correcting Of her frontiers while Germany
has to shoulder billions Of debt They also say the
petroleum agreement is "an absolute swinde by which
the banks profit but not the German people 1t is also
asserted that while Germany is to get grain from Ru
mania it is at usurOus prices and that Rumania grab
bng the main part of these in the way of export duties
This it claimed the natural order of things
when Germany makes treaty, and instead of Rumania
paying ndemntes that task is laid German should
ers member Of the reichstag repeated these state
mens before his colleagues recently and added "the
German people have been sadly hum-bugged and when
their eyes are opened they will heap maedctons on the
heads of those who drafted the treaty. As the Germans
have far refused to have their eyes opened may be
some time before the "heapng of maedctlons' will be-
come DUE If the claims made true it must be indeed
aggravating to the German mind to know that for once
German diplomacy and greed were overreached and the
nation that assumes to itself the right to dictate to the
balance of the world got the worst of the settlement with
conquered people And yet it is pleasing to know that
our luton enemies the division Of the plum
der The most important feature of the matter however,
is overlooked as under the recent treaty with Austa
Germany benevoeny assmiated that little side mon
archy and that whatever nures to Asrias benefit real
Iy belongs to the kaiser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

$20 600 loss sustained even exceeds
,he $4,000 Kerr graft by odds. One. half
foot of hail maintains the comparison.
One foot of mud on store floors is the
limit. i. e., for Morrow county and one
mile of wild geese where they are very
Thick is a great flock of geese.
These extremes give us new record.
JAMES *. SEARS.
ssPeter Pindar was a great story te :
ler.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

The governor has an expert from the east inves-
tgating OregOn's form of government with view Of
cutting out commissions and reducing expenses At the
time the Fire Marshal in his report recommends the
severng of his office from that of the Insurance Depart
ent and the creation of department of its Won
der which will win out?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

When there is Inflammation as
sociated with a membrane, for in
stance pleurisy in the chest and
peritonitis in the abdomen, its Sc
cretion or lubricating product is in
creased.
As the inflammation progresses,
this secretion becomes thicker and
more sticky, and finally CLUES and
fastens adjacent surfaces together.
In the chest cavity, such adhe-
sions may persist during life as a
constant witness of a previous in
fiammatory process, and as they
may be stretched as the lung ex-
pands in breathing, they may cause
more or less pain, intermittently
or constantly.
In the abdomen and pelvis (par-
ticulariy in women), they are also
a frequent source of annoyance.
It is possible for the intestine to
be so linehed by contracting ad.
hesions which have formed in one
or many places, that serious or
even fatal consequences may result.
Sometimes one who has abdomi-
nal adhesions may be relieved by
massage; sometimes a surgical
operation may be necessary (es-
pecially if there is evidence of OBJ
struction) to cut the offending
bands.
Constipation must be avoided.
and an active life will be prefer.
able to a sedentary one.
With regard to medicines do
not know Of any that would have
the slightest effect upon adhesions
Questions and Answers.
G. J. J.--Ts 1t true that peoetnbre
Jdfs arc more easily digested than
d1liRaal JatS9
Ansaeer-It is certainly true in
some cases. The chemical enmuo-
sltion of the animal fats is of
course, different from that of tha
vegetable fats, and that would ac.
count for the greater difficulty in
some cases than in others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

1t seems word had been given the German soldiers
that the drive just turned into defeat by the allies was
to be the winning one that would force the allies to
for peace IL Hndenburg has accomplished nothing else
he has conducted educational campaign and the Ger
man soldiers know great deal more than they did
short week ago. 1t may be the drive that to bring
peace but it is noted that it is headed toward Berlin
which at least is suggestive Of where the peace will be
made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

One German-American soldier during the fighting
this week took his own brother prisoner Correspondent
Ferguson cables in his interesting reports from the front
in tOdays Capital Journal Many of the soldiers find
old acquaintance among the prisoners generally men
who have lived in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

If the allies keep up their good work there may be
considerable to celebrate next Tuesday besides the
ing of the bridge Citizens of Salem and the neigh
borhood can do whole lot of extra celebrating on that
day if the occasion calls for it. and it is earnestly hoped
it will.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

At last the war has been felt directly on American
soil Sunday submarine attacked flotila of coal bar
ges off the Massachusetts coast and of the shells
fired by the U-boat fell mile inland Three other shells
buried themselves in the sands of the beach, No damage
DONE but the impudent Pssan who thus hurled his
shells on American soil has rolled the eagle and will get
swahm of eagets after him as will make him regret his
action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

The long delayed rain put in its appearance yester-
day and sprnkled" 1t may have done some
damage to hay but it will help the orchards and start the
fall pasturage in fine shape The potato and other veg
etable crops will also be greatly benefited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

"The World do move" It seems but short time
since General Crook chasing the Apache chief Ger
onmo and Cachise the deserts of Arizona and
company of these Apaches is doing scouting
vice with Pershing and chasing the Hun. Having be-
come partly civilized they realize their former fooshness
and also the state Of sayagry of the Prussan with whom
they are doing laudabe missionary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

The German soldiers are now convinced their leaders
have been lying to them They told there are mil
lion Yankees in France but ready to since the
latter turned loose on them along the Marine that
ten million would be nearer the proper figure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

The most pathetic thing about the capture of the vii
lage Of Mete by the Scots in the recent drive of the
allies is that they deceived the Huns The latter justly
complaind that the victory was unfair and won by a
confidence trick" The attack was made in such
ner that the Huns were led to believe gas attack
to be made and the Huns putting their gas masks
entirely unsuspcous Of any infantry attack when look
ing up from their trenches they found the Scots standing
above them and having them covered with their rifles.
The Scots they claimed had not played fair because
they had changed the usual program 1t is not pathetic
however to hear the Huns pratng of "unfamess" but
intensely humorous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

The Crown Princes army was reported at points
north of the Marne yesterday No doubt before he is
through Sonny will be greatly pleased to see Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

eaTier VII
ne correspondence
Of
nj
oe aaaressed 'ou' fanny physician
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

1t there are more American aviators killed in
Texas than in France Two added the list yester
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

General He'll is in command of the German army in
the SossOns Marine salient Certainly he should feel at
home there with the French and Yanks closing in on
three Sides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

An Amsterdam dispatch says the German press is
preparing the German people for bad news. They are
sure going to hear it if they hear the truth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23
! The Woman Who Changed
By JANE PHELPS

< = = . T. + &&* y = + ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

Have the Journal Job Dept. :,
estimate on your printing :
needs-you get the benefit Of /,
cash buying. Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

{ X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

The following from the Juneau Empire would indicate that James M Shoup, was leaving Alaska per manently. MT. Shoup was United States Marshal for all of Alaska when his territory composed sover 5OO,0OO square miles and it is safe to say that he was the most popular and efficient official of the terri tory.
 Since going out of office MT. Shoup has practiced law and his going away will be felt by many and the good wishes of all Old-tim- CTS will go with him.
 His son, Arthur G. Shoup is the father of the Pioneers Home and has been the able and painstak- 'ng superintendent of the Home since It's institution.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
Clam Diggers Wanted at Cordora

Clam djggers making good wages at CordoYa. Can handle clans from fifty diggers. Apply to Pioneer Packing Company, Cordova, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

Admitted as second class mail matter July 8, 1898, at the skag- way P. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
EDITORIAL
AMERICANS RENEMBER BUNKER
 HILL

"The Americans held intermediate positions in the rear of the first lines oF defense, and the Germans were allowed to come through, but when they tried to cross a field with 8 slight upgrade, the Ameri- can machine gunners and infantry occupying excellent positions moved downthe advance ranks of the enc my"
 Can you not hear the cautious words of the American commanderi as he told these Americans to hold their F're. Cannot you imagine that he. like General Warren, on the crest of Bunker Hill, cautioned his men to hold their fire, "Wait un- til you can see the whites of their eyes, and then give them Hell" Can not you imagine these men, lying prone on the cath, every muscle tensed to hardened steel, waiting until the bocheS got so close that they could see the whites of their eyes, and then, it was Give them hell" Is there one American in this whole wide nation of ours, who, when he read the above account in yesterdays papers throughout the United States, hut experienced thrill of excitement when he knew that his fellow Countryman was giving the common enemy hell"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
DEPARTURE OF MR. SHOUT

The good wishes o' hundreds of Alaskans will follow former Marshal Shoup from Alaska to his new home ln California. He has been with this Ter ritory for more than a score of years, and, no matter where he might be located in the future, All askans will always regard him as one of them. It is with regret that The Empire, in common with the people generally, bids adieu to this fine and capable citizen. We shall miss his presence all the more be- cause we shall still regard him as one of us.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

The weather is with the Allies, and Skagway is with the Allies, and the weather is with Skagway which is making the potatoes grow furious ly, and as Skagway is with the Al lies, and Skagway Is raising lots of potatoes, Skagway is going to be with the Allies by eating the po- tatoas which the weather is helping along and thus Skagway will save B. lot of wheat that Uncle Sam can send over to the Allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NR Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. D. W. GROVES signature is on each box. soc. Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17

Cordova Mill & Lumber CO, has ordered machinery for a new box factory.
 The output of gold from the Toloyana this year is estimtaed at &9O0,OOO. \
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-17
FOR SALE

The Mckenzie Homo, in the North End. A five room cottage with poultry-house. Corner lot 100x10O.
 7-1573t Mrs. w. c. Mckenzie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
AT THEIR OWN GAME.

american soldiers on the western
bile front of Europe are fast round
into veterans. Beginning in a
hall way with their war work, they
be now gotten to the point where
Ry go over the Top" and capture
emy trenches. This is probably
nething that the Kaiser did not
b template. His previous attitude
Ward the Americans was something
lit looked remarkably like cross
tween contempt and scorn. Now
boys from the States actually de-
er the goods. In hand to hand
|nbat they administer a severe beat
to the warriors of Germany who
I've been anywhere from three to
Ir years at actual warfare. What
h all this mean, If it does not pre-
be the fact that an American SOL
r. taught and trained within a
s,iod of less than six months is a
ater man, physically and mentally,
BIN the Germans who have been in
tracks since their pristine boy
cd. Militarism is not such a won
Srfu1 system after ALL as the Kaiser
Al some day learn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
TO EVEN UP.

zDraft-dodgers and conscientious OBJ
6tors to war have caused more than
ze series of hubbub in this country
some cases they have been tot
hted and let down with nothing
pre- harsh than a severe reprimand.
Sw a court-martia1 at Fort Dodge,
wing found eight OF these gentlemen
lilty of violating the law, imposes a
we're sentence upon them. One of
EN- has been given a good round
Henty years in the penitentiary at
Ravenworth. The other seven each
1t twenty-five years at hard labor in
same penal institution. AS all of
l. men who thus evade war duty for
Hquarter of a, century are members
the most radical branch of the
|cialist party-the wing that de-
hnds equality for alive may ex-
let to hear murmurs of discomfort.
be sentence is not a, just one. There
S been discrimination. One man
is only twenty years in the peni-
while his seven brothers in
lme receive each an additional five
ars. Preposterous! Shameful! They
ould all have gotten twenty five
ars to keep the balance even.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
WATCH OUT FOR APRIL 1.

Procrastination, aside from being
the thief of Time. is going to get a
lot of people in the bad graces of the
United States Government because of
failure to file income tax returns,
These must be in the hands Of the
officials on April /. Any person with
net income of $1,000 or more is
liable to punishment unless the law
is obeyed.
During the past week. throughout
the country, the -Four Minute Men in
their talks to theatcrSoers and others
iwelt forcibly on this important OBJ
ligation. The warning has been
sounded. There is hardly an excuse
though there arc millions of people
who have never before this made re-
turns.
Aside from being q patriotic duty
20 pay the income tax. it is the bet
ter part of wisdom to go at once to
the men in charge OF collecting this
money and make out the necessary
papers There can be no successful
Stacking i'll this line of war work for
the simple reason thac all employers
must give the Government the de-
sired information as to every EN-
ploye's pay envelope. Those who have
made 81 thousand or more last year
are confronted with the fact that
their names. and the source of their
incomes, are written high on the
pages of somebody's ledger. To that
book the inspectors will go. And
woe to the man who has failed to
come across He will pay heavily.
SO we give this warning for what
it is worth The sooner the returns
are filed, the better Will it be for all
concerned. Uncle Sam will smile
upon the nephews and nieces who
FIRST approach the tax collectors. He
will frown heavily upon the shirkers.
As the days are piling UP rather
rapidly it behooves everyone in the
favorable class,-the makers OF
$1,000 or more,--to keep their eyes
on the calendar.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
HANDING TT TO NEwTNGToN

\ When the state authorities decid-
upon q back to the farm move
ent for denizens of the Seyms street
Hil in Hartford, and when the good
Alk who look after the interests OF
H. unfortunates decided upon very
Alightful location for such a resort
Newington, they reckoned without
Y cir host For, the inhabitants of
Hlr neighboring town hold ideas OF
d cir own in this regard. Not thar
hey are averse to the public inter-
Its which demand that certain
embers of the society at large be
#'evented from roaming. 1t Is not
bat. Sentim entail reasons, however,
~ nay. And the people of Newing
#n to the number of some twelve
hundred arise in their might and ask
hat the state officials reconsider tho
Jan of housing some three hundred
offenders against the law In that
eek of the woods.
On Monday night the people OF
Il lexington will rehearse the entire af-
Hair at a town meeting. At that
me all the reasons, good. bad and
everything but indifferent. Will be
brought forth to show that Newing-
on IS no place for county Jail
Ahat is, that part of Newinston which
Aas been selected for the honor"
md even if the people of Newington
gail to convince the powers that be
Ihere Will be those in this and other
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
"1foiliS Inertia"
(Horace, Epode XIV

tHOraC9, Epode XIV
on distress me. dear Maecenas, when
You say I've got the rep
Of writer going backWard-that I've
lost my pristine pep
That I've reached the termination, TO
be slangy, of my rope
Ihat In clever like a hop fiend who
is all shot full of done.
1t is not my dear Maeoenas. what you
naturally fear
1t Is not the Dopy Demon that has
made me pound my ear;
oh the contrary, dear patron, tbs ~
god who's made his home
IN my bosom and he will not let me
write my promised pome!
Old Anacrcon was famous for the fury
of his flame,
But the fire that's eating Horace
makes Anacreon's look tame:
For he sang about his passion, and he
plucl<Cd the sounding string,
But this dame has numbed my muses.,
and I cannot even sing!
You yourself, my dear Maecenas have
a girl-you gay old boy!--
But she's not another Helen. and she'll
fire no modern Troy:
And she's not another Phryne-and
you're lucky that she's not,
For I'm not the only sweetheart that
the little mink has got.
TED ROBINSON
In Cleveland Plain Dealer.