davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD,

COOL. screened house on high ground. sur
rounded by trees; upstairs room, $50; sleeping
tent. $40: private sitting room. SOS; table
board. s25. Screened dining porch. fireplace,
piano; IS min, from Treasury; Great Falls line,
Rockwell sta, Va; walk ahead on track 100
TT: path to right: first house.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM and meals for
two young ladies in government service; pri-
vate home; located one block from Great Falls
and Old Dominion car line. Franklin Park, Va.
Mrs. A. Wade Wells. 14s
ROOM and board; the best Of everything. Call
Hyattsville S10-F II. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-13

FOR 6ALE-N. 7. ave. between N. Cap. an
o; 2 stories, Z rooms; lot 17a10l to an alley
In good condition.
STONE & FAIRFAX, Phone N. 28a2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
IT'S THE .KAISER'S ORDERS.

"To He'll With the Kaiser" is rather universal SEN
timent just now is quite often and most emphaticay
expressed here in America At the same time it is not
noticeable that it is having any especial effect in getting
the kaser footsteps pointed in that direction Instead
OF following this suggestion the kaiser while not saying
much is doing things to Americans just as though they
his Subjects and the worst of is we are forced to
obey his commands 1t does not grind us as badly since
get the kasers orders second hand but we get them
and obey them just the same Not long ago Herbert
Hoover national food director ordered the American
people to eat bread composed of so per cent wheat
flour and the other so per cent Of substitutes Coming
from Hoover all of obeyed orders but then those or
derS came originally from the kaiser 1t he who told
the American people what kind of bread they should eat
1t was the kaiser who compelled the building of the in
Vulnerable ship yards and the expenditure of two billion
dollars by the American people for ships to carry their
soldiers and supplies the 1t was the kaiser
who told America she would have to adopt the draft and
send five million of her soldiers to France 1t was the
kaiser who put his spoon in your sugar bowl not long
ago and took half your sugar ration 1t is the kaiser who
just is telling the American people that after short
time they will have to pay cent pound more for such
sugar as they get is the kaiser who responsible for
the nigh cost OF living for the shoddy clothes instead Of
WOoens which you wear and for which you paw at his
command double price. All these things the kaiser has n
done to us without consent and with authority
to DO Ii ne make dig up and pay out money at
the rate of two billion dollars month"; and this without
having authority us, what do you suppose he would
do if he got in power that his commands could be en- II
forced no matter what they were? How much do you I'll
suppose ne would tax the Americans could he become the
victor and have the power? The kaiser is not here but
his arm reaches the and makes its power
by all OF U.s. He not u.s. but he is near enough for
us to dislike what of his methods and to desire no
closer acquaintance The moral of all which is that it is
better to dig deep and loan your money Uncle Sam pc
than to allow the kaiser to prevail and take all your
possessions top of your liberties whenever the notion
strickes him to do In other words he millions for de-
tense but not cent for tribute doctrine the only one
for Americans -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
DESERVES CREDIT For SALE

n ne auction Sale of Mrs. Margaret
Green of Turner, Oregon. ON Friday was
wen wen attended and everything went off
smoothly and rapidly and good prices
were obtained. Mrs. Green and SON.
oonn, ., were very grateful in securing the
services ser OF p, N. Woodry, the auction
Ger OF Salem, as they give him credit
~ getting $3S2,3O above their cxpecta-
tons, out of the sale ~
Mrs Green has rented her farm and
Will Will move to Salem with her daughter
Wn0 E,.t, IS employed at the KAY Wooden
niils; She has one son at the front
%nG t,'it ner son John wishes to join the
a; AVlatlon Corps or some other branch
IN the service for Uncle Sam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
REGISTRATION DAY
TINT FOR REJOICING
All Church Bells VIII Ring.
Flags To Fly From Houses
And Business Houses

! Registration day, Thursday of thi
week-should be day for the genera
display of the right patriotic spirit ant
suggestions have been received by the
county patriotic organizations that not
only should the church bells ring but
! there should be the singing of patriotic
songs and military bands playing during
the day.
1t is also suggested that every busl-
ness house and every household in Sa.
lem display the American flag and that
the day in every repseet should be
made a gala day.
The suggestion is also mS-a that the
offer of automobiles should be made
that those a distance from their work
could be taken to their precinct voting
place for registration.
As yet, no arrangements have been
madV for band music or patriotic sing.
ing during the day but there is the as.
surance that the church bells will ring
at o'clock in the morning, noon. and
at clock in the evening. The regis
tration booths will be open from 7
o clock in the morning until o'clocs
in the evening.
The big difference to the average man
IN this registration Thursday is that
this time it is a military measure under
Of the war department and the
military officials have put it up to
each man to not only find out where to
register, but not to fail to properly
'cgister and get his blue card.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
Maj. A. A. Hall Assigned
To Duty In Portland

Major A, A. Hall of the Oregon
Guard, by general order from adintant
general s office, has been assigned to
auty at the adjutant generals office
IN Portland. While Major Hall will
make e his headquarters for the present
IN Portland, he will not give up his
residence in Salem. He was with Com
p.any M on the Mexican border and
since that time has been active in the
imllltary affairs of the city having
een peen given commission as major in
inc oregon Guard and later made n
member Of the state general staff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
MT. ANGEL LOCALS

Capital Journal Special scrvicc.l
Mt. Angel, Or, Sept. lO.-Miss Rosali,
heoer is attending business college in
Portland.
The academy and normal school open
ed Tuesday with an excellent attend.
ance.
Emil Seharback has gone for three
weeks visit witah relatives in Califor.
MIA.
A new city pump is being installed.
Mr. Karl May left Wednesday for
Omaha lie will stop in Minnesota TO
be present at the wedding of his bro,
thcr Ed
Among the Mt, Angel BOYS A. Camp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
.T.B. KAY CONSENTS
TO LEAD CAMPAIGN
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
Says He Is Wiling To Work
But Club Members Must
Also Help.

I. B, Kay has consented to ASSUME
charge of the campaign Tor member
ship of the Commercial club. The
committee appointed at recent meet
ing of the club to notify MIR. Kay that
he was the man for the job called this
morning and stated the situation. This
committee is composed of Fred w.
SteuSlotf, president of the Commercial
club, Hal d. Patton, King Bing Of the
Cherrians and Dan r. Fry.
The committee stated briefly to Mr..
Kay that while there was a disposition
on the part of the business and pro-
teSslonal men of the city to support
the club, yet just at this present time,
there was need of a man who would
assume charge of a campaign and who
could command the support of the
workers. Mr.. Kay was told that he was
the unanimous choice Of the CONNER.
cial club.
In consenting to take charge of the
campaign, Mr.. Kay made it plain that
he must first learn whether the com.
munlty wanted a Commercial club. As
for his own opinion, he thought that
any city that had spirit Of enter
prise could surely keep pace with the
times and willingly support club.
However, this would be for the men
OF the city to decide, and if they
really did want Commercial club,
he would devote his best energies to.
wards securing the necessary member
ship.
Following this line Of thought, Mr..
Kay will write a letter to the business
and professional interests of the city, !
stating conditions just os they are and
INVITING them to meeting TO be call !
ID at the Commercial club next week, |
probably next Tuesday evening. Then
1 the men of the city show that they |
ave the spirit and enterprise to help. |
dr, Kay Will get behind the campaign !
or membership. If there is no enter
rise or spirit in the town and every
BUSINESS man as well as professional
lan feels down and out and not will.
ng to work for the club, then MIR.
~J "iAi NOiSluuC lHuI his ett0ftS /
Iould not be worth while. In other
lords, if Mr.. Kay finds a live bunch
men to confer with him next Tues.
ay evening, the Commercial club rs
Ssured. If but few turn out to the
leeting and no interest is shown. Mr..
lay will probably announce that he
as several other live matters to at.
md to, such as helping in the Saliva.
on army drive and the Fourth Lib.
,ty loan drive and will drop the club
'mpaign'
Ihe future of the Commercial club,
the matter now stands, is not with ]
r.; Kay alone He has expressed his
lillngness to work and assume the
s3ponsi6ility of membership cam. b
'ign. But there must be live workers '
work with the chairman and this e
after will be definitely decided at e
e meeting called for next Tuesday C
-cning. >'''' h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
!: THE WIFE :.
BY JANE PHELPS

ovnn ~ was was nard to go away without
1'"i iis MN, say good bye but
aparr Prfmaps 1T, 1t was best. He perhaps was
nas,Is nsiy' ana ana by the time She returned
her eyes were swimming Win 'H.,eos tne9s
when she gave her final ;nstrnot;on ttars
TO Mrs. Crawford. ''' W 'iOilS
" Be sure you give him all a.
.hlngS he likes to eat. :" she cautiorcI
showing she, like other women knew
one way at least to plaeate man
- indeed J will and don't you wor.
fy' ma am, - Mrs. Crawford 6a5 soon
understood how matters were: @ had
se9sed Brian S dislike TO having IS %a
wlte work, even though it made bim
more comfortable. "iii'
tion. ""'''"g a' 'he sta
= -,--l.- ai-s.sssA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

neyn. ne~.' VINO d.' spent the week en-, n
TcrSo,, rv'y, otto G,,,- Oswald, Ed UpgsI spl y
and Joe Reiger. 'Vii SIaa
Miss Rose Hassing. ,..,
n,l 1ul4r schools, loft Thmsdayy .ipyn''a !, 4
,,iS Mrs, uhlman of Caliicrri,
ng Hlsi s. Maude Back, is cEpeetss 1,,'a IT, y
the C home ne of her paNnts ,ooa s.s"' y
,.,N. Mr. Clement y Berning ISIS 4 ,st,..
"',@ tn infIammatory rhennatim n ~
Ant M'' and Mrs. N, B. Travis ',,I sal,,.
,l,a ,nIT 'wcnty.fifth wedding u sasV.l 1pi''.
" with a card party SATURDAY. rI''l ,''l
Ros', Mary, Bernard and Dasi, " y
,! spent the week end at home h
part in the festivities. ~'''' +"
=. Gene Asst, the W. V, s. DEPOT !
mas an attack of the grippe, ~
Mrs Crow and her brother am ,
ing their mother, Mrs. Bepts ''
=. The Mt. Angel college opcp, n.,
September 10th. 'p'4' ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

Portland has arranged to build 1000 cottages suit
by the shpyard workers This is good move ony some
what delayed especially as work is not to commence be-
fore January Without wishing any bad luck to Portland
1t is earnestly hoped there will be no need of the amv
OF shpbuders before the houses for them can be com
peted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

Apparently the Germans have concluded to stand on
approximately the old Hindenburg line 1t remains to
be if Foch who has heretofore ougeneraed the Ger
man leaders, find way for penetrating this line and
forcing still further retreat If the Germans can hold
the line for any length of time it will cause renewed hone
IN Germany and cause the more discouraged element to
again "chirk up"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10
RUTH HAS A DELIGHTFUL, TRIr
I'o NEWPORT WITH MIR. MANDET,
CHAPTER XVIII.

The gasp Ruth heard was not reas.
suring. ~ NV 90
What S that you say" Brian ask.
ed, and his voice was so raucous. il
made Ruth shiver with dread of what
ne would say when he realized she
was really going.
II am going 10 Newport to look
at a house to be done over. IN bo
back tomorrow night. If I find /
can'e I'll wire you," then, before no
could answer she glanced at the clock.
she must go at one. 'fGood bve. I
an I wait another minute!p and she
wer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

or the cast in ''The Great Love" which
includes I Lillian Gish, George Faweett,
Robert Harron and others. "'The
treat Love begins three day run
Thursday at the Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

X x x x x x x x X X 4 X * X
In the case of B. i. Hinshaw against
M. 5. Evans and wife, a motion was
made by the plaintiff for the confirma.
tlon of sale of real property by the
sheriff, the sale having been made Sent
8, 1918.
In the divorce ease of Mary Van
Damme against Emil Van Damme. the
plaintiff asks the court for an order
adJudging the defendant in default An
arfldavlt was filed showing that the
defendant was not in the military or
naval service of the country.
Oct, IA is the date set by the court
for the hearing for any objections TO
inc flnal accounting in the matter Of
the estate of o. Olinger.
In the matter of the estate of n IT
wood, deceased, John T. Todd and Fl
q. Wood petitioied the court to be 70.
iieved OF further responsibility and lin.
blhty as surety for the acts or omissions
OF the executor W. W. Wood. Tho nett
ton was granted by the court w w
wood wood appearing and cOnsenting to their
petition.
Next Monday VIXEN the regular Sen.
tember term of the circuit court will be
IN session, cases have been set as fol.
lows: Monday, Sept. 16: Wood VS. Wit. |
1el' Tuesday 18th: West VS. Tucker at
, clock in the morning At | o CLOCK
p H. Emmett VS. Daue & Son. Wedncs. !
'ay; State against Ernest Blue. This |
'ase Is one of considerable interest in
Shlch West Salem is interested Two
lays have been allotted for tina trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

Huckeberries and cranberries are reported as Weld
ing immense crops this year Ts over thus the berries
and OF all berries these two require the most sweeenng
come SMILING to the scratch just when there is no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

The outlook indicates there will be but little of Ore
CONS ola tme crop find market About all that is left
of the industry is "a hop dream" '''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

II The Journal Job Department
will print you anything IN a,
stationery line--dO it rigAt ana
save you real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

y X x X X 4 4 X x $$&t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

: X X X 4 x < 4 49,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-10

: < 4 4 4 4 = x x \ 4 = X
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

Men tour-lnhand ties, wide flowing ends i'll great
ricty OF patterns; very good value; Soc to $500 /,
Men dress shirts in madras, cotton crepe with satin
stripes stached and soft cuffs These shirts full cut;
$l.50, $500 and $3.50.
Manhattan shirts very popular brand in madras satin
stripes and soft cuffs; $780, $2.75 $500 and $500.
Mems dress shirts in silk and silk fiber with soft cuffs
good assortment; $3.50 to $3.50.
Mems scarfs in WOOL silk and fiber silk; plain fancy bor
ders and stripes; SOC to $4.9S
Mems dress gloves, cape and Mochas lines and unned;
$500 to $375.
Mems auto gloves; $500 to 5000
Mems suspenders in fancy holiday boxes kid and mohair
ends; SOC to $1.5O
Mems belts, boxed SOC to $500 ajS44I
Mems initial and plain belt buckles, at Soc $500. HE
BowMANs-nan Floor. '1vTR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Wilton Rugs
Special at 10000

An of
and James Dobso Beautiful Jasper all motd patterns The quail
W the best to be ad regularly
price listed below.
We needing of this
and buy All in Special,
Foor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Il Holiday SH00ving
of Ivory Ware

Delightful gifts for the wo-
men are the various articles Of
Ivory. Every woman is proud
of her dressing table; and these
go far in satisfying her pride
of it. Among the showing
are; Brushes, Combs, Mir
rors, Powder Boxes, Hair Re-
ceivers, Frames, Candlesticks,
Jewel Boxes, Trays, Manicure
Sets, Buffers, Trinkct Boxes,
etc. Ranging in price from
25c to $3.50.
ROWNTA N'S \
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
The Gift of a Waist
Is tie GItt Of a Th0NghuM Person
BoWMANs-Main Floor.

Waists i'll suit shades made rather dressy lines
holding the center OF the stage present Some of the
most attractive styles colarcss while other equally
high in favor are collared in fashion or other
Bouses like these admirable Christmas presents You
can easily make selections from broad
as the one we offer. And you be that the
cpient will be pleased with waits bought this store
New Artillery Red and Foch Blue in coarless effect with
full peated fronnew sleeve with peating from elbow
cuff with smart BOW and yet bead trimming.
smart waist in tea orchid and with of
white Georgette with lace edging.
High neck tailored waist in heavy crepe wefttng collar
and cuffs button trimmed with tucket front
BOWMANS-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Turkish Towels
Priced Vexy LOy

bclatcd shipment of Turkish towels enables us to
offer patrons selection of splendid first quality
double Terry towels at the moderate prices quoted be-
low.
These towels were bought about year ago and
their values cannot be surpassed to-days market.
Turkish Towels-hemmed and bleached, size 1887 !;
each 25c.
Turkish towels-hemmed and bleached, sizes 1ox38;
each, 35c.
Turkish Towes--hemmed with pink and blue striped
borders size 2Ox40; each, 40c.
Turkish Bath Towels = hemmed and bleached size
24x46; each, 0Oc
Turkish Bath Towels-hemmed and bleached; size
26x48; each, 75c.
-IooIa puooes-s.NvIvMoa vr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
A Gift of An Umbrella
Is a Strictly Utility Gift

There are many styles OF
umbrellas and naturally one is
confronted with the idea as to
the best selection, but you may
be sure of securing one that
will meet with approval from
our very large selection; among
which are Mems, Women's and
Children's in mission handles,
engraved handles, curved
handle, straight handles, etc.
Some have a corded loop while
others are just the plain
handles. Moderately priced,
$1.59 to $8.95.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Pearl Handled
Serving Pieces, $1.OO Each

What tone of these would give the Thanks
giving table Every piece quadrupe plated with Sterling sill
yer ferule and PEARL HANDLES Several of these pieces
would make a beautiful Christmas Gift
Tomato Servers, Bread Knife Soup Ladies' Berryspoons
Cold Meat Forks Cake Servers, Salad Forks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25

beautiful black
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Store Closes Regularly
n, Co4,Jo - c.:
Ne KnOw You WlU
Do Your Part

The Government says to you Why
Can't you exercise sense when you buy?
To shop when you oughtnt is just inn
portant
A sin as to hoard, steal and lie.
Shop early! We need our girls vim,
We can't replace Her by Him;
Don't go and exhaust her and make Christ
mas cost her Es
The joy that the season should bring!
This rhymed appeal for the tired shopgir is now being
sent broadcast by the Consumers League OF Eastern
Pennsylvania in its annual campaign for early Christ
mas shopping.
Pointing out that this means longer and siren
working hours for the girls i'll the and shops
the league pleads with the purchasing public to think of
the sales girl and her Christmas and shop as early
possible to prevent unnecessary fatigue perhaps sick
ness for her.
Believing that the store girls should have the oppor
tnity to conserve their energies enjoy the Christ
mas festivities without unnecessary fatigue this
will not be open any evenings this year preceding Christ
mas. We therefore, ask the cooperation of our Gus
toners by requesting early shopping. And daylight
shopping as you know we also close on Saturdays at
Six.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-25
Gifts the Men Folks Will
Appreciate

Every man hereabouts rec
ognizes the significance of our
name on gift-package. 1t means
that whatever is inside is of
standard quality the best of
its respective class. 1t means
that the contents of the package
will be completely satisfactory.
Buy the men folks gifts here,
and you're sure to please them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Y. w. C. A. FIRST TO WEAR UNI.
FORMS

When the order went out from the
War Department that all civilians
working in camps must wear uni
forms, the Y. w. c. A. workers had
already ordered theirs.
Y. w. C. A. workers in France, of
which there are about hundred, have
worn the French officers blue uniform
with the silver buttons and the Blue
Triangle on the sleeve and hat fol-
several months. The Blue Triangle,
indeed, Is already familiar in France
over the doorways or at the side Of
door castings at sixteen different CEN
ters besides all the nurses clubs at
American base hospitals.
The Blue Triangle is in use in this
country to mark the ninety-three hoss
tess houses already opened or build
ing in the army, navy and aviation
camps, the one hundred and twenty
seven club centers and all the War
Service club houses being opened in
the Government munition centers.
All these places have been opened by
the War Work Council since the war
was declared.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
In Memoriiam

Laura Augusta Reid was born on
February End, 1916, on a beautiful
farm near Blackwater Bridge, now
the magnificent residence of County
Commissioner Alvin Linthicum. She
was closely connected with some of
the historical families of Church
Greek district. In early life she
married Mr.. Isaiah Reid, and their
married life was very happy, until
the death of her companion, Septem-
Der, 1917.
She began her married life at
Reid'S Grove, and her husband took
a very prominent part in the Metho-
dist Church, and ministers and stran-
gers received a warm welcome at
their home.
Thirty-one years ago Sister Reid
and her family moved from Reid's
Grove to the Black farm, on Jenkins
Greek, near Cambridge. She and her
husband then Joined Zion Church,
Cambridge, and she remained a faith
full Christian communicate until her
death, but for the last ten years OF
her life, owing to the fact that she
was an invalid, she did not get much
enjoyment out of the church services.
On January 5, 1918, after her hus-
band was called away by death, Sept.
1917, she left Cambridge. making her
home with her son, James Edward
Reid, who resides at Baltimore. On
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 9Th, she
was paralyzed, and fingered until
| Oct. %, when she entered the Celes-
tial City. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon by Rev.
Daniel Willis, who made several beau
| tiful remarks about her character,
and also in regard to her Christian
life. Her four sons, Sylvester How
eth, James Edward, VIM. Mace, and
Howard Houston Reid, assisted by
| VIM. Simon Hoddinott and Chas. c.
| Dali, acted as pail bearers.