davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
R1zvSEKT5H70IUE IDEA

mAT.Patent your Inventon-PI help market it. SEND
aA4 for Free Books with list OF Patent Buyers nun
a,ads Of Ideas Wanted etc. Patents Advertised Free
Advice Free, Trade marks registered. Richard :.
cS~en Patent lawyer, Sc owsH wtdw., Wash.' o. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

MEN Of inventive ability should write for ne"
Lists of Needed Inv entions," Patent Buy
ers'' and How 30 Get Your Patent and Your
Money" Advice free Randolph & Co. Patent
Attorneys. Dept. CO. Washington. d. C..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

| CABBAGE plants, frost proof $3.50 per 1000.
Parcel post or express. Prompt shipments.
Clark Plant Co, Townsville. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
Il .bI II % n To n II :
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS July S.-Continued drouthy
weather over the belt caused a rise of 20 to %
points in the first half hour of trading in the
cotton market today. Buyers found few con-
tracts to trade
Heavy selling developed a. the advance, based
on favorable construction placed crop &C
counts by a local newspaper and rumors of
slightly easier spot situation. In the trading
up to prices were sent 80 to 43 points
under Saturdays finals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
TEUTON NAVIES BACKING
HlNDENBURG'S LAND DRIVE

out that he did not care about loss Of
ships, particularly if there was a ghost
of chance of a sea offensive being
successful and thus erowning his CORY
efforts on the land.
That he may prevail eventually was
the view of some here today.
The statement of Rear Admiral
.Glaves in New York last night that
Britain actually had been advised few
days ago that the German ships were
coming out drew much discussion here
early today. That American ships would
get place of honor in warding off such
a blow as he claimed, is certain.
With the possibility of an important
sea action ahead, military men today
took stock of the general situation with
"a somewhat more optimistic spirit than
they have had for several days past.
The resistance to the Huns westward
smash is stiffening as evidenced by over
night reports of successful French at.
taeks and the fact that the Germans
over Sunday failed to make any consid
cradle advances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
German Woman Gets
Son In Serious Trouble

Albany, Or, June 9.-A German wom-
an influence over her son caused him
to disregard his desire to obey the draft
call. AS result, Mrs. Elberta BRANDED
aged 5S and her son, Edwin, aged 25,
are in Jail here.
After his arrest Edwin told federal
officers he was willing to join the ma
tional army, and offered to go unac-
companied to camp. Before they accept
ed his offer they talked with his moth
er.
Mrs. BRANDED bitterly declared her son
should not join the army. She said the
draft law was unconstitutional and at
tackled the supreme court which has
declared it constitutional.
Edwin had not appeared when called
in the draft, He and his mother were
taken and charged with violating the
espionage law after officers had broken
through the door Of their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
London Has Sensation
That Is Badly Mixed

London, June 3.-The defense in the
trial of Noel Pemberton-Billing, charg-
ed with libeling Maud Allen, the dancer
called the Rev. Father Bernard Vaughan
noted Jesuit sociologist, to testify re-
garding the play "Salome," in which
Miss Allen appeared.
Vaughan said he regarded "Salome"
as "treason against the sanctity and
majesty of Cod" He said its produc-
tion should not be permitted and that
the efforts of Pemberton-B Billing thru
his newspaper Vigilante to prevent it,
were "good work"
But even to prevent the production
of the play, Vaughan said, he would not
libel a "pure woman" Pemberton-
Billing thereupon suggested that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Ccmeors and Safety Assured Before
che Arrival Of the Stork.

In thousands or American MONIES there u
bottle Of the splendid and tlmehonored
remedy, Mothers Friend, thet has aided many
woman through the trying ordeal. saved
her from suffering and pain, kept her ~
health Of mind and body In advance ol
baby's coming and had a most wonderful
influence in developing healthy, lovely dis
position in the child.
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and dis
comfort caused by the strain on the llga
ments, makes pllable those ibers and musclSs
which nature Is expanding, and soothes the
Inflammation of breast glands and other
soreness The tendency to nervousness and
to morning sickness or nausea is counter
acted.
BY regular use during the period the mus
Cles expand with ease when baby Is born
tension Is reduced and the pain and danger
at the crisis Is naturally less.
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy,
Is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective
1t not only allays distress In advance but
assures a speedy recovery for the mother. I
This splendid preparation may be had al
every drug store, and Is one OF the greatest
blessings ever discovered for expcctant mot.a
ers. Write to the Bradheld Regulator CO.
4 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, sGa., for thc.}
Motherhood Book" so valuable to expeciant
mothers, and In the meantime do not faI
to get bottle OF Mothers Friend at I'D
drug store and thus fortify yourself axalnsl
pain and discomfort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

is considered quite likely they have
gone skulking back to Germany or to
some hidden base off the North or
South American coast.
The steamship Bristol and othe,
steamers were not far distant from
the scene of the torpedoings. Boston
reports that one of the U-boats had
been captured had not been confirm
ed by the navy department early this
afternoon.
On the the heels of official adviees
that enemy submarines were operating
off the American coast, tho railroad
administration today announced it will
arm all railroad-owned ships plying in
the coastwise trade. secretary Daniels
has asked how many guns and men will
be needed to supply the vessels and
these will be furnished as rapidly as
possible, it was announced.
Seek Base OF Supplies
A possible base of supplies for the
U-boats is now earnestly sought by the
navy department. That they may be op
Grating from some secret point along
the coast, either in this country, Mex
leo or South America, or that they may
be supplied from raider or unknown
station in mid-Atlantic was believed
possible.
However, a mojority of the officials
believed the two submarines are only
duplicating the feat or the U.53,
which, in the fall of 1916, struck the
steamer lane off Nantucket Light and
bagged several cargo vessels. She put
into Newport and then hurried back
across the ocean.
Large Cruising Radius
Her cruising radius was apparently
1000 to 5000 miles and the present sub
marines appear of the same or larger
radius They need no supply station it.,
as believed here, they are sent out to
make a spectacular attack and return
home.
The fact that they got only sailing
vessels is regarded as significant. Were
this systematic campaign it is believ
ed they have saved valuable muni'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
CELEBRATES sOth BIRTHDAY

A number of relatives gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris zim-
norman Sunday to celebrate Mr.. zim-
8 S0th birthday. Mr.. thinner
man is one of the youngest old men in
this whole section, and few would sus-
pect that he is so years of age. Those
who assembled at the family reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. ,'uius Zimmerman
and children of Albany, R. w. thinner
man and wife, Henry Zimmerman, Lie
ia Zimmerman, Lucille ziegler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Webert, Ralph zipmerman
and Elmer Zimmerman Of Portland, AL
Zimmerman, Mrs. Stauffer and Miss
Mary Zimmeuman.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

| its coming tower plainly visible, but it
turned aside without attacking him.
He attributed this to the fact that a
large awning forward on his ship gave
! it the appearance of carrying heavy
guns.
Two submarines were definitely
sighted by the crew Of the Cole. Re-
ports from Englal coost cities were
rather vague, but indicated that there
were other submarines.
1t was estimated this afternoon that
the U-boat fleet probably consisted
of four to six submarines. They were
reported 70 miles off Jersey at p m.
yesterday, $50 miles off the coast at
7 p. m. and at the same time were re-.
ported operating in the vicinity Of
Nantucket.
The range of the U-boat operations
along the coast, estimated from the var
ious reports, is from $50 to 400 miles,
Officials Were Warned.
Reports accumulated today showing
that officials have hau warning of the
possibility of the U-boat attacks. Early
in the day Secretary Daniels, in an in
terview at Washington, said increased
precautions were being taken against
submarines in American waters. Pas
sengers arriving here on steamer
from Bermuda today declared that its
departure was held up twehty-four
hours, and that women and children,
booked as passengers were not allowed
to sail.
The first news of the attack came
with the arrival here of the crew Of
the schooner Edward H. Cole, aboard
the steamer Bristol. Thereafter reports
came thick and fact from ports along
the coast from Atlantic City to Bos
ton. The navy department acted quick
ly, the departure of all ships being held
up. Submarine chasers were rushed out
from various bases to reinforce those
already patrolling nearby waters.
Fourth Raid to This Side
The present operation is the fourth
visit Of German submarines to Ameri-
can waters, but the first since the
United States entered the war.
The merchant submarine Duetseh.
land made two trips to American ports,
landing at Baltimore and New London.
The U-53, war submarine, appear
/ ed off the Rhode Island coast in Octo-
ber, 1916, and sank six merchant ships.
The Carolina is steel steamer Of
5093 tons, built at Newport News in
1886. She is 3s1.5 feet long and has a
beam of 47.S feet.
The steamer originally was the steam
er LaGrande Duchesse Of the Plant
line and later was the City Of Savan.
nah, owned by the Ocean Steamship
company of Boston.
The pair of U-boats operated off
Barnegat within striking distance OF
New York and the Jersey coast re-
sorts.
Main Ports Closed
The ports Of New York and Boston
are closed. A careful watch is on at
all Atlantic gateways.
Destroyers and submarine chasers are
in the hunt for the two submarines
and though they may strike again, il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

WOodburn, Or, June g. = Twenty
eight draft men left here Saturday
night on the Southern Pacific for Fort
Mcdowell, Cal. Company | auxiliary
served luncheon at Masonic hall and
the boys were entertained by the hon
or guard at dance at the armory be-
fore departure. Those leaving were;
Edwin Booth, G. A. Peterson, I. j..
Wellman T. A. Volgamore, M. Vach-
Ter, H. N. Waltz, Ralph B. Martin, E.
M. Clemens, L. Evenden, J. M. Hughes,
A. Espnel, W. Lattemaier, o. M. Pull
hey, E. Lu Ulrieh, X. Wanner, W. G..
Kinney, G. J. Keeton, D, A. Sparks, H.
A. Elliott, b. w, Stoner, 0. Solum, H.
C. Robb, W. f. Keil. I. Bresko, G. R.
Martz, B. N. Miller, H. f. Homan, 9.
Mikkleson. Adolph Glatt left Tuesday
for Camp Lewis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

character of "Salome" was "hideous-
ly impure"
Captain Harold Spencer, who testified
that German agents kept book con
tanning the names of $4,000 Britishers
alleged to be addicted to vice, denied
on the stand that he had ever been
certified insane.
Under ross-examination, Spencer de-
clared he had discovered German plot
to restore Asquith, Caillaux and Clio
litti TO their respective partnerships of
Great Britain, France and Italy. He
claimed to have submitted this infor-
nation to Premier Lloyd George. He
eaaded the question as to where he had
obtained the information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
By William Philip Sims
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlted Press starr COrreSp0ndent)
Paris, June 3.-Paris continues to be
the wonder city of the war. While the
Prussian crown princes armies under
General Won Below and General Won
Boehm, forty-five miles away, hurl
their desperate masses in their third
drive against the city, there is no sign
of panic here.
People are going about their business
with no sign of any fear that the Ger
mans may continue their advance. Abso-
Lutte confidence prevails everywhere and
the same feeling exists through all the
territory behind the allied lines.
The long range gun continues to
send shells into the capital daily and
each night brings its aeroplane bombing
raid, so Paris is as much attacked al
some parts of the western front, but
the people have long since become used
to il.
/ heard one business man remark cas-
ually to his partner as he took his hat
from its peg and started to dinner:
"WelI, I'm off. I'll be back in time
for that conference and after that we
can watch the air raid" .
These raids, of course kill mostly
women and children and because of this
everybody detests them. But people are
far from being panic stricken.
1 strolled up and down the boulevard;
while an air raid was on, expecting tC
see a great scurrying for shelter. But
when the alarm sirens began wailing
like all the demons of hell let loose
nobody paid the slightest attention tc
tlem. Folks continued to stroll quietly
as if nothing had happened. Young sol
diers on leave from the front walked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Commander In Chief Urges
U-BOat Activity Regard
less of Cost
By darl D. Groat

UNITED Prsss.Staff Correspondent
Washington, June g. Hindenburg
is making new effort to have the Teu,
ton navies back his land work, accord
ing to advices here today. He is urging
that, regardless of the cost, they at
tempt to cripple the British sea power.
Only by this means, according to the
argument he is reported to be making
anew, can the entente be actually crush
ed.
This is similar to the argument he
used during the other drives. The navy
department here was advised then of
the struggle Hindenburg was having
with Won Capelle, And at that time, re-
spOnsible officials here believed that
Hindenburg would prevail They pointed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
PARIS SHOWS NO WORRY
OVERWAR'S MANY ALARMS

arm in arm, with their sweethearts, un-
perturbed. To all appearances they had
not heard the warnings.
Older men walking homeward with
their wives and daughters after dinner
IN a restaurant went ON at leisure
ly pace. Groups still collected around
the newspaper kiOsks to buy the latest
editions and among them was heavy
sprinklingeof American buddies from
the trenches, calling for American maya
zines. Old ladies selling these periodi-
calls adjusted their spectacles with trem-
bling hands and made change by the
dimmest candle light, despite. the men
ace of German airplanes fighting to
win the skies over the city and loose
their cargoes of murder bombs.
Taxicabs careened through the
avenues with their usual reckless speed
dashing at great rate down darkened
sCrcets. On the sidewalk, the human pro-
ecssion moved on the same as always
only now it marched in deepest shadows.
Now and then one heard a'girlish voice
raised in protest after "smack .
which gave some French boys secret
away. There were notes of merry laugh
ter and a soldiers jest about the de.
lights of Paris after dark.
Then the aerial barrage began. Shells
burst flickeringly highoverhead. Now
and then it was possible to hear the
purring German motors.
Bombs drop and thunder rolls through
the streets, but still there is no sign
Of panic.
!aric has grown used to war. Neither
the crown prince struggling desperately
to the east nor his Gothas buzzing above
the boulevards, has frightened her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Began Work Yesterday.

The silkings began at p. m. yes
terday, when the schooner Cole was
destroyed by bombs off the Jersey
coast. A Canadian Pacific liner re-
ceived wireless S. o. S. calls from two
tank steamers which were torpedoed
$50 miles off Sandy Hook, between
and 5 O'Clock last night.
The New York Maritime Exchange
was reported to have list of about 10
vessels attacked or destroyed by raid
ers. The list was reported being held
until it had been checked over with the
navy department and this afternoon
officials of the exchange refused to ad-
NIT they had such a list.
The distance from the nearest sub
marine bases in Belgium and Germany
to the Jersey coast is about 1000
miles, air line, but the course U-boat
would have to take would not be less
than 5000 miles At an average sur
face speed of Is miles nhour, a sub
marine would require over two weeks
for such voyage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
German Press Comments
of Present Offensive

Amsterdam, June 3.-German !
military writer's believe Hin !
denburg plans to halt at the !
Marne and carry out a concen- .
trie movement westward, over )
the Carlepont plateau, toward ;
Paris. !
General Ardenne writes that )
. the theory of the battle is the ,
same as penetrating armor :
; plate-many hits, close togeth- ;
; er, tending to weaken the pow !
: err Of resistance. /;
: Major Schriebershofen, in the
: Hamburg Naehrichten, declares
: that developments will be in
, flueneed by the French reserve
( force which Foeh has brought
up from great distances and
; which he heSitates to throw in
: to the battle.
IL. L.. l.. IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Do Not NegIect II.

When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
tion returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catorrh has never yet been cured
BY these local applications. Have
you ever experienced aay real benefit
Hom such treatmeEt2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Catarrh is Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies 20
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day.
get bottle of S. S. S., ard commence
treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half century.
S. S. S. gets right at the source OF
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
change by writing to Medical Direc-
tor. % Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
SUBMARINE RAIDERS
Continued from page one)

said they saw submarine closely pur-
of the Edward II. Cole, which was sunk,
said they saw a submarine closely pur-
suing steamer.
The steamship Carolina was attacked
while en- route from Porto Rico with
250 passengers, according to reports
received at Washington, New York and
Boston. The Boston chamber of com
merce has report that Carolina was
sunk. The Washington and New York
reports said she was being shelled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
tions for larger prey.
Officials Not worried

Treasury Officials, believing the
present raid is a "flash in the pan"
are not considering the marine insur-
anee. rotes which were lowered to 2
per cent May s, officials declaring that
u week would tell whether the enemy
threat was sufficiently strong to cause
an upward trend in the rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
WAR SUMMARY
(Continued FROM page onel

to visit the italian front this week, Vi
emma reported
Premier Orlando is on the front, i'm.
parting cheer to the Italian troops.
France-The Germans renewed the
long range bombardment Of Paris this
morning.
England English cities on the south
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Austria -Hungary--Zurieh adviees via
Berlin and Vienna say whole regi-
ment of Serbians and Hungarians has
revolted. Many German officers have
been killed by their men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Official reports recently hav
New "Crliser Submarine

OllcIdl TtPO' 70 lCtChtiy no Z
New Cruiser Submarine
described the new German "cruiser
submarine" which had>been encount-
cred great distances from German
bases. These new U-boats are supposed
to be heavily armed, Descriptions Of
the U-boats off the Jersey coast said
they carried large guns forward and
after and small gun amidship. This
would indicate the visitors are of the
"cruiser submarine" type.
Captain Hart of the steamer Bristol
which picked up the members of the
crew of the schooner Cole she had been
sunk, sall he heard seven distinct BON
bardments before happening on the
castaways in their lifeboats.
After he had picked up the men. he
said, a submarine approached his ship,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

Germany-Reports received in Am
sterdam from the interior declare that
German authorities are making every
effort to induce the people to celebrate
the German successes on the west front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

coast are entertaining American con-
valeseent soldiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-22
WHAT THE MONEY IS FOR.
city market

For the purpose Of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
which is scheduled for September % to October 10. the
publicity director of the Seventh Federal Reserve dis
trict. of which So northern Indiana counties are a part,
has determined TO emphasize the use to which bond
buyers money is put by Uncle Sam. With an army ap-
preaching a million and a half in France it will be the
desire Of tre publicity department to educate the people
to think in terms of the food and equipment necessary
70 take care of their lighting sons and brothers for the
fiscal period of one year.
It has been estimated from statistics on Ale with the
war department at Washington that during twelve months
on the fighting front it requires 475 pounds of beef to
maintain the proper strength in the average soldiers
body. Before his appetite. whetted by excitement and
strenuous activity in tense moments. is satisfied he Will
have consumed 25 pounds OF bacon. These figures may
suggest the necessity for meatless meals and days. which
heretofore have been more or less common. OF wheat
the food administration sets aside each year for each
fighter 43 pounds. of potatoes 45s pounds. of beans 50
pounds, of prunes 81 pounds. of coffee % pounds. of sugar
IS pounds (Which is the principal reason Why civilians
ara Low restricted to a per capita consumption Of two
pounds per MONTH, of syrup Z pounds. Of condensed milk
111z pounds, of butter 1112 pounds. Of lard 111a pounds,
of vinegar 34 pounds and OF salt 1871 pounds.
It will be a relatively simple matter, the publicity
director argues, for every individual with even the sim.
plest taste for mathematics to calculate something near
what it costs to keep every fighter in trim TO do his work
effectively. When this total is translated into terms
of millions, it is approaching the sum that Uncle sam
IS spending annually in order that his army may come
as near having all the comforts of home as the circurn.
stances permit,
The organizational meetings in the Seventh Reserve
district now being conducted by the executive commit.
tees indicate that the people very generally appear pre-
pared for the commencement Of the governments fourth
big drive for money. and that there is every reason to
allotment very soon after the books are open September
IS.