davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-16

furnishes all sorts Of athletic eq..tI-
ment and has complete charge IT
all our various competitions.
Through their kindly assistance I
was able to organize q ball club
which, playing games at nearby
cities, was the means Of ad Sing
many hundreds of dollars to tho
various camp funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-16
NOTRE DAME TO PLAY.

East Lansing, Mich, Nov. 16.-
.Notre Dame and the Michigan Aggies
meet on the gridiron here today with
the visitors favored on the strength
of past performances this eason
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-16
IOWA = FAVORED.

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 1s.-Due to
it's victory over Minnesota last week,
the University OF Iowa eleven was a
favorite when It went into q contest
here today with Iowa state college Of
Ames. which has played only one
game this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-16
Sport NeWs

shown marked Improvement in prac-
tice since their defeat by Iowa last
week and they are favorites today
over Wisconsin,.
The probable lineup:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-16
PURDUE EXPECTED 10 WIN.

Indianapolis. Nov. 16.-Purdue was
expected to have comparatively lit
tie difficulty in the football game here
today with the Wabash college team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-16
Soldering Harder Than Baseball, But
I'm Where Belong, Says Bonnie kaun

- N.nTEn- iEHLE sE- EN ..-L.NN
sNow I Wouldn't Change
Places With Any Other
Man on Earth" Declares
Former Giants Star
He Organized With Aid Of
the II" Swelled Various
Funds at Camp Sherman
BY Playing Games at Near
by Cities
BY CORPORAL BENNlE KAUFF
formerly Star batter and Out
fielder Of the New York 0iants.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

will injure me, it may help me by TAX.
ing my mind from myself, my pain and
aches.,'
Then l told her. 1 blurted out the
main thing at once.
"Merton Gray wants me to 60 away
with him."
Yes-1 am not surprised that he
should want you. have Long known he
loved you. / AM surprised, however that
he has spoken. / thought ne knew YOU
loved your husband"
''That' S just it'll l don t know that I
do love George, and / don t know but 1
do. | care a lot for Merton, am always
contented and happy when with him. He
is nevei cross and inpatient, never criti.
cal of me, of my actions. He accepts and
likes me as [ am. He does not try to
make me over" l said the last bit
terly. As always when 1 thought Of
what George had told me, that he de-
liberately intended to make me over to
suit himself; that he had considered tho
kind of finished product l would mako
when he asked me to marry him. l grew
bitter and hard toward him.
Merton is younger in years than
your husband, and infinitely younger in
disposition. That is one reason you are
more en-rapport with him. But because
he has those characteristics you must
not imagine yourself in love with him,
do not say you are not, simply want
you to look at the questions from all
sides"
81 l have tried to, Mrs. Sexton, l have
honestly tried to do so. | couldn t sleep
a wink last night. 1 couldn't decide.
Merton is coming for his answer this
afternoon. must decide.'' Then / ad-
ded George cares for Julia Collins,
know he does! He is always hanging
over her no matter where we go; and
she takes such liberties, seems to know
that he will approve whatever she does.
1t has been a horrible summer for me
and l hate the very thought Of going
through the winter. shall be criticised
by George, almost insulted by her.
know -
(Tomorrow-Mrs. Sexton Gains Helen)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
YOUR HEALTH
Potts Disease.
BY ANDREW F. cURRIER, MD.

tuberculosis of the spinal verte-
brae was very carefully studied and
described $50 years ago by the dis
tinguished English surgeon Perci-
val Pott, and is now commonly
known as Potts Disease.
This disease begins in the softer
part, or as it is technically known
the cancellous tissue of the main
portion or body Of a vertebrae,
spreading slowly, involving the car
tilage between it and the vertebrae
adjacent, and may extend to other
contiguous vertebrae until they be-
come, as. it were, honeycombed and
rotten, collapse and produce a pro-
jecting hump, usually on the back
OF the spine, but occasionally on
the side; any portion of the spine
may be involved from top to bot
tom.
An abscess, that is an .accumula.
tion Of pus results from this d.
sease, which may be large or small,
the pus being sterile and compara-
lively harmless in some cases and
infectious, that is containing tuber-
Gle or other bacilli in others.
II the abscess is large and presses
upon the spinal cord it may cause
more or less extensive paralysis.
If il is in the upper part Of the
spine 1t may press upon the wind
pipe or the lungs and when it comes
to a head. 1t may break and dis
charge through the wind-pipe and
bronchial tubes, perhaps causing
pleurisy or pneumonia and choking
or nearly strangling the patient in
his efforts to expectorate the pus.
If the abscess is In the lower part
OF the spine it may press upon the
bladder or rectum or some other
portion of the intestine, perforating
and dlscharging through one of
these channels, or it may burrow
through the muscles at the sides of
the pelvis called the psoas muscles.
1t Is a disease which occurs prin-
cipally in children and may be pre-
cipitated by injury or by some
other form of disease.
While frequently fatal 1t is not
always 50, particularly If one is
able TO have good care and treat
ment including the various me-
chanical supports resulting from
the ingenuity Of modern and not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
OUR DAILY STORY
THE DULCET STORY.

The Peeves We're at supper when the
phone rang. (0f course it was really
the phone bell that rang, but the best
writers always employ the idiom of their
times).
" Answer it will you, Augusts I've
got my mouth full, y said Mrs. Peeve.
Peeve answered it.
Hello, zatt you, honey9' said one
of the softest, most melting feminine
voices Peeve had ever heard.
" Here s where / tease the wife a
bit, he thought. And he answered:
" les, zatt you, deariel'
And Mrs. Peeve, listening attentively
talthough her mouth was full again
heard her husband coo. "Well, darling
It's so nice TO hear your voice again.
Yes, indeed tweetie, I've been
thinking of you all day. Oh, now,
duckie dear, how you do go on--eer-
tainiy | love you as much as you love
me, etc., ETC., etc."
Poor little girl,n said Peeve as he
came back to the table stroling his
moustaehe like A. Gaye Lotharia, "she-
II probably feel all upset when she
finds out she got the wrong number. .
Its a wonder to me it hasn't hap
pened long ago." observed Mrs. Peeve
twidgeouslv.
"why, whati How 70 meant" said
Peeve.
"Why, l was around at Mrs. squil-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
The Woman Who Changed !
By JANE PHELPS i
X X X X X X & * X X X X i
A MoMENToUs QUESTION.

NnAI IEh GlA.
After George left in the morning I
wandered about the house unable to set
myself at anything, even the simple
household tasks I usually did in spite OF
having so many servants. The flowers
for the table anG library, other little
things that l loved to do and which
helped fill the morning hours. l tried to
practice then to play some new music
but failed in both attempts.
Finally / put on my street clothes and
started for walk. l tried to think 1
would not listen to Merton Gray, that
| would send him word not to come. But
| did nothing about it. The thought of
the folks at home intruded; father,
mother, and the boys, David had seen
that l was unhappy at times, but L
knew he as well as the Others would
be terribly shocked should do so un-
conventional thing as to leave my hus-
band, to say nothing of going with an
other man.
Had | stopped loving Georgeg Did l
love Merton Gray enough to do as he
asked9 If | could only decide those two
questions, | thought as | walked along
the busy streets, fortunately meeting no
one whom I knew. Had l, l should
have passed them without recognition
My mind was preoccupied to such an
extent.
Like flash it came to me. Tell Mrs
Sexton, Ask her advice
Impulsively l turned and changed
the course of my walk. But she lived at
some distance, and it now seemed as if
/ eouldn t wait SO / hailed taxi. For
tunately she was at home, and received
me most graciously; although l imagin-
ed saw a flicker of surprise in her
face at my early call.
Helen Asks Mrs. Sexton's Advice.
She took me into her eozy little sit
ting room, insisted upon my removing
my wraps then said:
81 shall keep you to luncheon, all
day if can. This is good of you. l was
feeling a bit out Of sorts this morning
have not been as well as usual late
ly." She then asked about Bar Harbor
had We a good time, etc.
/ chatted with her, glad TO put off
the discussion as long as possible, yet
longing to have it over. After time
l said
81 am going to shock you, Mrs. Sex
ton"
Really, well go aheadl Perhaps l
need shock of some kind. y She smil.
ed as she said it, but there was also
sympathy and understanding in her face
II was strange how my feelings about
Mrs. Sexton had changed. l once had
so disliked her that / would have gone
home rather than keep her longer with
me; and had begged George to send her
away. Now of all the people / knew in
the world, she was the only one to
whom either could, or would 60 to
ask advice, realized that not even to
my own mother could confess what
was going to confess to Mrs. Sexton:
that man other than my husband had
made love to me; had asked me to leave
George and go away with him.
In spite of her remark concerning
shock being welcome, almost hesitated
to speak of my errand, so really i'll did
Mrs. Sexton look. When said So she
returned:
"I am much better than for several
days past. Nothing you have to tell me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

ably American ofehopaedists.
The symptoms are those of in
fammation, namely, pain, spasm in
the muscles, headache, moderate
fever, and inability to lie down
without adequate support.
Certain groups of symptoms will
depend upon the part of the spine
which is attacked and they may be
misleading, for instance IL the YER
tebrae opposite the stomach are in
volved, the pain may be referred to
the front of the chest and dag
nosis of Indigestion be made; if the
pain Is lower down the diagnosis
may be collie or appendicitis.
The gait Of children who have
this disease is Characteristic, they
walk on their toes, Or support them-
selves with chairs, or endeavor I'M
other ways to prevent painful jarr-
ing Of the spine and II the upper
vertebrae are involved they hold
the head between the hands to
guard against painful motion.
A careful and thorough examina-
tion Of a child who shows these
symptoms is imperative, the child
being stripped for the purpose and
the bones and joints cautiously in.
terrogated.
The treatment must be regarded
from two standpoints, one the i'm
provement of the childs nutrition
by an abundance of simple, whole
some, easily digested food, particu-
larly rich, fresh milk, and the
other, rest of the diseased parts
with the use of mechanical sup
ports.
These must be so applied that
they will be as little burdensome as
possible, will not cause friction and
injury to the skin, and will so sepa-
rate diseased structures that pres
sure will be obviated and they win
have a chance to recuperate.
If an abscess discharges by the
skin or it Is deemed necessary to
open it, the wound must be proper.
ly dressed and drained and the
principles Of asepsis followed.
But these are Of course matters
which belong to the skilled doctor
and 1t is always desirable when
possible that one who is familiar
with orthopaedic practice should
be in charge Of such cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
This Nation Doesn't Want
Heavyweight Prize Fight
By H. G. Hamilton

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June 20,-If it comes to
pass that Jack Dempsey and Fred Full
ton are permitted to meet ON July
Fourth in a twenty round battle at Dan
bury, Conn, the folks who made it i'm
possible for Fulton and Willard to meet
for the world s heavyweight champion
ship should have something to talk
about for long time.
The coming battle, a logical meeting
between the foremost heavyweights in
the world, will produce new ring cham
pion, for the man who wins will be the
next opponent of Willard, provided that
husky ever again makes up his mind to
fight. And when he meets one of these
men the chances are he will run a los
ing race.
AS a matter of pure fact there is no
difference between a meeting Of Will
lard and Fulton and a battle with Demp-
sey and Fulton the principals.
No doubt a scrap for the heavy
weight championship now would be a
fine thing for the fight fans. No doubt
also, it would be the means Of raising
good sum of money for war charity
But the people are really in no mood
for an advertised bout between behe-
moths of the ring. If Willard and Full
ton were not allowed to fight because
of this sentiment, then there can be no
excuse for tangle'between the runners
up to the championship.
While America is crying for contin-
uanee of its sports, it is not including
fights in its pleas. The sport lovers are
very well satisfied to let the cham
pions remain champions until after the
war is won.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
AMERICANS MOVE
into ALSACE WILL
help OFFENSIVE
Germans Will Be Compelled to
Move Troops In Order to
Face New Army
By ]. W. T. Mason

UNITED Press war expert)
New York, June Achievement of
American troops into Alsace is strate-
Hgie measure that must exercise a ser
ions influence on future disposition of
Won Hindenburg's fast dwindling re-
serves, and may interfere with his
plans Tor a new offensive in western
France.
The new American positions are so
far away from the present area Of
activity along the west front as to
compel Hindenburg to organize large
separate reserve force to protect the
upper Rhine against sudden American
attack, These reserves must be drawn
from the central German reservoirs
that make good the losses incurred by
Hinddnburg' s futile drives in Flan-
ders, Pieardy and Champagne.
Any Strengthening of the German
positions in Alsace as the result of
Americas increasing power in that
sector must necessarily decrease the
striking force of a German offensive
towards Paris and the channel ports.
If Hindenburg prefers to take chances
with the Americans and weaken his
Alsace line for the benefit of future
operations in western France, the stars
and stripes may be planted on the
banks of the Rhine ahead of schedul-
ed time.
Americans in Alsace are about 20
miles from the Rhine. Capture of the
river near the Swiss boundary might
suddenly become. an immediate Amer
lean objective any time in the near fu-
ture if Hindenburg leaves the path
ways guarded only by weak detach-
ments.
Before the German spring offensives
began, Hindenburg had q large re-
serve army stationed near the Swiss
border in anticipation of an American
attack in that area. There is reason
to believe the slaughter of German
in Flanders, Picardy and
Champagne compelled Hindenburg to
deplete these reserves very considerab-
ly. This is doubtless one of the consid-
erations that led General Foch to send
the new American troops into Alsace.
In consequence of General Foch 8
move, Hindenburg again is compelled
to face one of those terrible puzzles
that General Foch so persistently fore
es ON the German general staff. If the
Rhine is left partly open in Alsace,
an American offensive is deliberately
invited while if it is closed with
heavy German reserve reinforcements
the slim chance of reaching Paris or
the channel becomes Simmer still,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
Prosecution Of |. W. W.
Closes Case Today

Chicago, June 19-Federal Judge Ian
dis held government attorneys to their
word that their case against 10S /. w.
W. leaders, would be concluded today.
A final scramble to introduce a mass of
/. w. W. "ilterature and correspond
enee intended to bear out charges of
sedition and sabotage resulted. The de-
fense expects to begin tomorrow with
the presentation of other "literature I"
supposed to prove the loyalty of the L.
w. W. as a whole.
Among the last letters read were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
Proper Food for Weak stomachs

The proper food for one man may be
all wrong for another Every one should
adopt a diet suitable to mas age and
occupation. Those who have weak stom-
achs need to be especially careful and
should eat slowly and masticate their
food thoroughly. Ii is also important
that they keep their bowels regular.
When they become constipated or when
they feel dull and stupid after eating,
they should take Chamberlain IS Tab
let's to strengthen the stomach and
move the bowels. They are easy to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

some alleged to have been written by
Defendant Carl Ahlteen, Minneapolis.
"The 'Sab-cat has made wonderful
change in the standing of millionaire
hop farmers in California" Ahlteen
was charged with writing "They paid
for their bull headedness," he said.
Letters said to have been written by
him called the war capitalistic and
Jeered all Red Cross and liberty loan
work.
Joe Mccarthy Of Duluth, was named
as author Of letter detailing the treat
ment of non members found on trains.
unloaded all that didn't have a
red card" he reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

lows the other evening"" explained his
wife, "and her eciored cook, Organdie,
called up her sweetheart, and the num-
Der she called up was almost exactly
like ours, and as I say, it's wonder it
hasn't happened-he hee-long ago."
Peeve continued to eat his supper in
dignified silence, but he buttered his
thumb four times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR

Seattle, Wash, june 19.-Winlock
w. Miller, regent of the University of
Washington and capitalist of Seat
tie has been appointed state fuel ad-
ministrator, to succeed David Whit
com, who left several weeks ago for
Washington, D. c., to become executive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

secretary to the national fuel admins
tration.
Miller is native son of Washing
ton state, the son of the late General
Winlock w. Miller, banker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
Ripping Rhymes
by Wall Mason
SOME SWEET DAY

Some day We'll see the dawn of peace, some
day the noise of war will cease, and swords
will gather rust; the men who WELD the
saber now will march along behind the
plow, amid the flies and dust. Some day
the man who fought and bled will have
wreath upon his head, and honors BY the
ton; and we'll admire him as he walks, and
say, "He helped to knock the socks from off
the hideous Hum" Some day the man who
stayed at home and titled the gumbo and
the loan, to give the nations wheat, will find
we've marked his loyal game, and in our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

Some day the men, and women oe who helped to see the
struggle through with patriotic ZEAL will know the Joy
Oh duty done they've helped in all the trumphs won and
gee, how good they'll feel! Some day the men who
growIed and groaned when in the war time they were
boned to cough up fifty cents will be so lonesome they
will swear and they will weep and rend their hair and
put up loud aments. They'll have acquired punk re-
nown and they live it down in twice hundred
years. their tears will flow in streams and ponds as thew
clip coupons from their bonds with cheap mail order
shears The man who fails to loosen up will find there's
WormWood in his cup when peace has come again; for
hm there be no cordial hand in any corner of the land
where there are loyal men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
LARGEST PENSION BILL

|. Washington, June 19-The senate to-
day passed the largest pension bill in
its history, calling for $22O,O5O, 900, an
increase of $l2,0O0000 over the record
breaking bill lof 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

America will aid Italy with troops in her struggle with
Austria is not the intention to send great force but
enough to show the Italians that America is standing
solidly with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
'TOMMYWAC"
HERE TO HELP
BIC WAR drive

To help Seattle raise ita quota Of
$500. 900 In tho United War Work
campaign for fi70.00O.o00. which
viii be conducted during the week
beginning Nov. II. Mrs. Philip War.
rcn. one OF the best known OF Eng
lands war service women. known TO
tho soldiers ns "Tommywacs." mr..
rived here Friday. accompanied by
Miss Helen Davis. 81 New York.
executive secretary Of the national
war council.
Mrs. Warren has served In France
ms "A hut worker. with the French
Red Cross. and has been associated
with the Engiiahwomen's royal ma.
tlouai service. the women's royal air
force. and tho Y. w. c, a. army
work
owing TO the influenza ban ~ viii
be impossible for Mrs Warren 10 adj.
dress public meetings. but small con
feronooa with campaign workers Will
be held. Saturday Mrs. Warren and
Miss Davis were entertained at
luncheon by the commandant OF the
Bremerton navy yard.
Five other noted ifnRi.shworncn
and four Frenchwomon accompani MED
Mrs. Warren TO America TO assist
In the coming drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
LITTLE HOPE IS
HELD FOR CARGO
OF A. J. FULLER

Tho wreck OF the Northwestern
Fisheries eompany'a sailing vessel
A. J. Fuller. sent 90 the bottom Of
Elliott bay with $500. 900 cargo
OF canned salmon Wednesday. by
tho Osaka shosen kaisha liner Mex.
leo Maru. has been discovered In Il
fathomH OF water by harbor patrol
boats. An hope of AalvaEing the
vessel or cargo b. precludcd by tho
great depth at which nh. liea.
II IN believed tho cargo and hull
OF tho Fuller arc smashed into n
nhapelcas mass by water pressure.
Experimentation with can OF sal.
mon Fri,sy. which was lowered at
tho end OF rope 90 20 fathoms.
showed that such must undoubtedly
be the case. tho can being bent
and crushed when brought Go tho
surface.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Adams Pleads Not
Guilty of Trying
to Escape Jail

Charged with seeking 20 escape
from the county Jail on Sept -.
Alvin Adams. accused % killing n
Chauffeur named fiaymer last July.
and William J, Miller. convicted OF
grand larceny. entered a plea OF
mot guilty" when arraiKned before
Judge Smith Friday.
Alfred ". Berga;1dt was given n
Sail sentence Of 60 days. after plead.
ing guilty 20 the charge OF stealing
an automobile.
Isadoro r. EdslHtein. accused Of
stealing Liberty Bonds and War
Savings stamps 20 tho value of some
thousands OF dollars from Offices in
various parts % the state. was too
M to appear for arraiEumeni