davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
$500 LIBERTY BOND AS TIP
Hotel Employee Gets Nice Presen, From Old Patron of the Eseab-
 IIohmenk.

Kansas City, Mo.-Ten ysars ago Joseph Bartles Of BartIesvflis, often stopped at the Baltimore hotd while on business in this city. Among the youths who served him was Alvin J. Hawkins, page. who took . liking to the Oklahoma man:
 As the years went by Barties con tinued to stop at the hotel, and Haw- kins, now promoted, continued to look after his every whim. He was always alert in making the OkEahoma mans stay enjoyable.
 Now Hawkins is superintendent of service at the hotel The other day Bartles called and found his old friend on the job.
 q want to give you little tip," BartIes told Hawkins, as he placed a folded paper in his hand.
 When the hotel man opened the pa per he found $500 Liberty bond
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
PUTS OFF THE uNPATRIoTIc
Jitnsy Driver VIII Not Take Fare From Psrsons Who Talk Against
 America.

Nashville, Mich.-German sympa- thixers would sure have a hard time getting about the country if all com mon carriers adopted the rule that Roy Wolfe has put into effect on his jitney bus.
 If he hears any one voicing opposf- ton to America while riding with him, off he or she goes, to walk the rest Of the Journey. He has only one arm, the other being taken off at the shoulder. but he put off two men the other day and offered to lick them both in the bargain.
 Wolfe runs a jitney from here to Coldwater by way of Battle Greek and Union City, and though that is the way he makes his living he has the grit to refuse fares from unpatriotic people.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08

Mary Elizabeth Evans, has solved the problem of making the candies without using large quantities of sugar which is so scarce, by the substitution of honey, molasses, maple sugar, fruits, nuts, raisins and chocolate.
 Miss Evans recently visited MT. Hoover, federal food administrator. his assistant, Doctor Wilbur and Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Doctor Tay- Tor and two important facts have been the result. One Is that the human be- ing needs sweets, and that they can be made just as tasty with the use of the substitutes mentioned above.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
DAYTON HAS LEAGUE.
 TO WATCH ALIENS

Dayton, O!1Thes American Protective league, to- cooperate with Federal authorities in run. ming down slackers. and sseditious aliens, has been organized here. Practically every, factory, shOp,. business house and industrial enterprise in Dayton is; repre- scented in the. leaguehss member ship,
 The medium, between: the pub lie and goyernmenttsecret agents for the fe,transmission of informa-. ton relative to ,seditiousremarls' and efforts to, escape the draft is Daytonisl postmaster; who is. receiving written, messages daily from citizenssf furnishing, clues.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
SENSITIVE: ABOUT HER FEEI
kanonos City Woman AAoaa<s RafAe> enoseteu ttsri Redah EseAeaasatsss;
 by, IudoA.

KansasS City. Mos-Mf: and Mrs. Charles Miller, a. bridal couple, QpaBA. reled within 46, hours, a4nse their mar riage. Their tnoubleS eanie bsfore Judge Joe. Keirmanl of the munsripal court.
 Mrs.. Miller explained that hex hus-- band made a, sarcastic remark about her feet as, shs slipped on the ice and SHOW; on a downtown corner, and the quarrel ensuedA The police hnd to interfere. @
 Tha.sjudss, admenfshed them and gave some, sage advfee:
 'T1U to, b. more careful next tfme,. he adxssdl
 Ass the, couple started to leave the judge, remarkeaS
 'sFour- fset Look like they ought to hN1d yoM up" t
 "I hope ye1i fall hat tAs first min uts. yon step outside tAs door," re piled lE1s> Miller, as. with reddenine cheeaiA. she backed oct Of the court room.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
SAYS FRYING PAN MUST GO
Domestic Science Expert Says This Method of Cooking Food le
 Wasteful.

Eugene, Ore.-'The frying pan must go," said Miss Lillian Tingle. head of the household arts department of the University of Oregon, before her class on the conservation of food. Tt is . utensil of the pioneer, who had plenty of food to prepars In the quickest and simplest way. The peo- pie of this country always have been wasteful, and unless we reduce ma terially our, consumption of meat we shall face a meat famine.
 French people cook in casserole, thus saving every bit of the nourish- ment of the meat. We could well learn from them in this matter.~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
cauoht Tame Golden Eagle.

Aurora, 1nd.-JOhn L. Lube, Clay township farmer, caught large gold en eagle in a steel trap that he had set on his farm to catch chicken hawks that had been raiding his chicken flock. The eagle evidently had. escaped from some show, as 1t ap- peared to be very tame and permitted MT. Lube to dress it's injured leg after he had removed the bird from the trap and placed it in a large cage. MT. Lube has presented the eagle to the Geological Garden at Cincinnati.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
CLASS IN CAM0uFLAGE AT U. OF OREGON

Eugene, Ore.-A class in the
 art of camoufiage has been start
 ed at the University of Oregon
 under the direction of Dr. A. E.
 Caswell of the department of physics. In this class students are taught the art of making things not seen when they are , seen.
 The students have applied to } be enrolled in the camoufiage unit of the American engineer ing corps
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-02-08
A WAR PRAYER

By James Waterman Wise of
 the vloiIantes. t Father, we beseech thee
 Guard our boys tonight. Keep, we pray. their footsteps On the paths of right. We have sent them gladly,
 For the fight Is just,- Yea,. their cause Is holy,
 Glorious their trust. Hold their fates. o Father, In thy wondrous hand, Bring them back, if may be,
 Back to grace our land. For we loved them dearly
 But our path was clear; Honor bade us send them,
 Father, be thou nearl 2 But if they must leave us,
 If 1t be thy will, Father, we implore thee, Guide and guard them stiIL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-21

The American Red Cross is the
largest and most efficient Organiza-
ton for the relief of suffering that
the World has even seen.
II is made up almost entirely of
volunteer workers, the higher execu-
tiyes being without exception men
accustomed to large affairs, who are
in almost all cases giving their SER
vices without pay.
1t is supported entirely by its
membership fees and by voluntary
contributions.
1t is today bringing relief to suf-
fering humanity, both military and
civil, in every war torn allied cOun-
try.
II plans tomorrow to help in the
This Space 10 contri
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-21

work of restoration throughout the
world.
1t feeds and clothes entire popuIa-
tons in times of great calamity.
1t is there to help your soldier boy
in his time of need.
With its thousands of workers, its
tremendous stores and smooth run
ming transportation facilities it is
serving as Americas advance guard
and thus helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes it.
President Wilson heads it.
The war department audits its ac-
counts.
Your Army, your Navy and your
Allies enthusiastically endorse it.
Twenty-Five million Americans
have joined it.
ted and paid for by
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-21
Across The Seas They Call

Across the seas from every nation the AL
lied cause there comes the call for Red Cross help
tcomes from soldiers who have gmIy faced the glean-
ing bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming Shells and
who now lie with parchng hroa and throbbing wounds
1t comes from soldiers sick with fever pneumonia tu
berculosis.
1t comes from soldiers crippled mutated blinded who
no longer fight and be taught and trained for
useful occupations.
1t comes from the undered shiverng helpless prison
ers in the German prison camps.
1t comes from little children, orphaned homeless slow
y starving day by day, tens and tens of thousands
1t comes from mothers in the pilaged zones of war
whose hearts and souls have been made numb with horror
From all these millions of suffering human beings there
comes the the call for that because
OF the trghul burdens placed upon Allies cannot be
given unless be provided by the American Red Cross
Another hundred million is needed to "carrv on"
What will Americas answer be-?
Cross War Fund goes for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
Labor Leader Predicts
Revolt Of LabOrers

Chicago, Feb. 13. - Prophesying a
revolution in the United States "if the
government doesn't come to the peo-
ple's aid," John Kennedy, president
Of the International Meat Cutters un-
ion, today asked Arbitrator Samuel
Alschuler to grant the demands of the
stockyards workers.
"There is nothing for the common
people to do but take these matters
in their own hands," said Kennedy.
Mine owners, packers and railroads
are forcing them to this every hour. -
Kennedy pointed to poverty strick
en-" women and children of the stock
yards district, who were present as
evidence. Attorney Frank P. Walsh,
directing the workers case, expects to
call some of them to testify.
John Tikulski, American Federation
of Labor organizer, when called as a
witness, blamed the importation of ne
gro laborers for the low wage scale.
He said but ten per cent of the pack
ing houseemployes were Americans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
+ 4 n 4 4 y n ~* y II 4 sk + !
PERSONALS
|. 4 X =. u # 4 * + X X X 4 X

f. Frazier was in the city yesterday
from Sublimity.
Earl Cox was in town yesterday ana
today from Aumsville.
James Alshie, Jr., left for Portland
this morning on a business trip.
Arch Jerman, Of the Lake Labish re-
gion, was in Salem today on business.
DR.. II. 0. Hickman, Of Gervais, was
in the city today on professional bust
ness.
Il. II. Smith left for Portland this
morning, where he will hear Harry
Lauder sing today.
Sebastian Englehart, of Mount An
gel, was operated on at the Willamette
sanitorium this morning.
o. L. Price has been confined to his
home on north Winter street the past
couple of days with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Dare Sloper of Stay
ton were transacting business in Salem
yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie McClean left for Port
sand this morning for visit of several
days.
Miss Hortense ingalls,, who was for
merly engaged as clerk in the Com
mercial Book store, has left for Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
Pre5idSnf AaericaH Society for Thrift

900 pounds of glycerin to the army
each year and would yield soap
stock for the manufacture of 2UO,-
0O0000 12-ounee cakes. =
These deplorable instances of
waste can not be directly charged to
individual lack Of thrift. The CONF
munity is to blame, although it is
the perogative of any citizen to in
itiate a movement for pubic gar
bage conservation.
Another example OF waste which
can be prevented BY individual atten-i
ton has been brought to light in our
big hotels, restaurants and clubs. In
New York City alone it is said there
is a daily waste of beef amounting
to 5000 pounds and 1000 dozen eggs
in clarifying consomme. One pound
of meat and bones are used il making
, to 4 cups Of consomue and the
whites of to 8 eggs are wasted inl
clarifying IS cups. The eggs and
meat often are thrown into the gar
bage can.
1t would seem, therefore, that the
use of consomme should be discour-l
aged. especially by those in fashion,
able places where waste such as here,
is recorded is apt to take place
We are doing well in the practice
of thrift. But there is room for I'M.
provement.
To win the war and make America /
a permanently thrifty nation requires
constant individual attention and
study.
Possibly few of those who read
these lines today have thought here
tofore of the vast amount OF waste
involved in the two instances referred
to. There are many other examples
of waste just as significant 9 Our
duty is to act diligently in the eiimi-
nation of all forms of waste that
come to our attention. This is con-
structive, patriotic. educational thrift
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
Daily Newspaper
By Seattle UniOnists

Seattle, Wash, Fob 13.-A daily
newspaper, owned and directly control
led by the Central Labor Council of
Seattle, will appear on the streets of
ne Puget Sound metropolis within a
few weeks, if plans now well under
way are consummated.
Already the Seattle labor unions
have fostered a successful mutual
laundry as an outgrowth of Seattle Is
recent laundry workers strike, and a
new cooperative meat market is ready
to start.
The paper will be named the Daily
Union Record. E. B. Ault, editor-mana-
ger of the present Weekly Union Rec
ord, saws the daily will have modern
printing plant and full leased wire tel
egraph service.
The tremendous influx of highly
paid shipyard workers is responsible
for the unprecedented prosperity of
the Seattle unions. Labor leaders as
sert there are $4,000 members of unions
in Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

where she has accepted a position with
the o. w. R. & N. company.
George Wilhelm of the First Nation
al bank Of Harrisburg, was in the city
Yesterday in connection with banking
business.
ID. b. Jarman, manager of the ),
G. Penny & company store, was a busi-
ness visitor to Dallas the first of the
week.
The remains of Norman Brock, aged
61 years, who died in the Salem hospi-
tai February 9th, were shipped this af-
ternoon by the Rigdon company to Mar
ion for burial.
Mrs. Rosenberg returned to Portland
today after visiting several days at the
home of her son and family, Fred j.
Rosenberg, Of 1910 south High street.
Mrs. G. w. Gill, victim of recent
automobile accident, is slowly improving
at the Salem hospital. She is conscious
most Of the time now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldin Churchill are up
from Portland for visit with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Churchill, of 532 north High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brick and
daughter, Miss Marie, sert last evening
for Tacoma, where Mr.. Brick has open
ed new clothing store and the family
will make their future home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

>
hand we find evidences of intelligent
economy. and on all sides, too, we see
manifestations of waste. For exam
ple We are told by the waste disposal
conservation section of the food ad-
ministration that 25 cities in the
United States throw away in gar
bage S2,400,0OO worth of grease,
81 000000 worth of fertilizer, S,000,-
Geo pounds of glyoerin, and 200,000,-
eco pounds of soap making material.
In - American cities with a popu-
lahon of about 100000 garbage to
the amount of 100000 tons is vast
ed each year. This waste would be
sufficient to produce 70,000000 pounds
os grease worth SS,500,000 and lS0,-
geo tons of fertilizer valued at $780,
geo.
There are Is cities with a popula-
tion of over 100000 that could by
establishing reduction plants save ST.
000000 worth of fertilizer and
s., 100000 worth of grease annually.
Excluding cities of 10000 and
ever. the available American garbage
(most of which now is wasted)
would produce l20n00.000 pounds OF
pork valued at S20OG0,000. The out
put of glycerin in garbage now
wasted is sufficient to supply $780,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
Congress May Raise
Government Wheat Price

Washington, Feb. 13. = Legislation
to increase the price of wheat this
year from So, as fixed in the food con
troll law, to $3.50, was introduced in
the senate today.
Senator Gore, chairman of the agri-
cultural committee, who introduced the
measure, declared that an increased
price was necessary to insure produc-
tion of wheat already in prospect.
Senator McCumber, North Dakota,
also offered resolution increasing the
price of wheat to 1915 a bushel.
"The winter wheat crop is going to
be short" said Gore. "unless the
price is increased. Much thin wheat
will be ploughed under this spring and
corn planted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
Buildings Tumble Into Lake
When Ice GOrges Break

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 13.-Buildings
were tumbled into Lake Erie, summer
homes were submerged to a depth of
several feet and families were forced
TO flee when ice gorges in the Rocky
river let 60 The water rose to ten feet
in less than an hour. Early today the
water receded several feet and it was
believed further danger of floods was
over. An island in Rocky river was
entirely submerged.
At Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio
Wheeling and Huntington, w. Va, and
Fort Wayne, Ind, is was believed
flood danger was past. All these points
reported rivers reeeding or at normal
stages,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
Little Talks On
ChirOpractiC

The principle of chiropractic lad
just the cause and the effect is elm
inated) is right, Clinical observation
of tens of thousands Of cases, as far
as can be learned every known condi.
tion tho human body is subject TO-
shows eonelusively that this science
is reaching all conditions, chronic and
acute and correcting the cause Of dis
ease, opening the way for nature t1
cure.
Chiropractic is not a theory any
moro; it is science of facts and is
doing for suffering humanity that
which other professions have been
striving meritoriously to do for ages,
Chiropractors do not claim to cure,
treat or heal disease; Nature alone is
able to do that. Chiropractic consists
of spinal sad diustments TO remove pres
sure from impigned nerves, thus giving
Nature a chance.
Chiropractors are not fighting the
Medical Man, the Osteopath, or the
Surgeon. The Surgeon will always be
needed. and as the Chiropraetor does
not practice surgery, the Surgeon viii
IN tute Nofh Aue uN sluo Win thV
Chiyopraetor, and many are doing so
now. As to the other two, we maintain
that each person, whom sick, should
be allowed 10 call tho one that he de-
sires. whether il be a Medical man,
the Osteopath. or Chiropraetor; so
why should there he a fight The one
that delivers the best results win sur
vive. I am willing to put the merits
Of Chirenracsic AGAINST that of any
other method and let the people choose
by the results.
make no charge for a spinal analy-
sis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
Toledo Faces Flood

Toledo, Ohio, Feb. I3:-With the ice
breaking up in the Maumee river above
here, Toledo was facing danger of a
flood today. The heavy ice at Maumee,
8 miles up the river, began breaking
early today. A gorge has formed six
miles above here and water behind it
has risen eight feet in a few hours
RivQrmen here fear that when the
gorge breaks soon an avalanche of ice
and water will flood this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
MINE WAS EXPLODED.

Rome, Feb. 13,-A mine was exploded
under enemy positions at PasabiO, con-
s;deiably damaging them, the war Of
flee stated today.
At ColcaprIle an enemy atteplp: to
break through the italian detenses, af-
ter violent artillery preparation "as
checked. Several enemy prisoners were
taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
KELLOGG ON RAILROADS.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Kel-
logg, Minnesota, today predicted fail
ure of government control of railroads
in speech to the senate on the rail-
road control bill. Kellogg declared TAX
ing over the roads was not necessary.
can that was necessary for congress
to authorize the president to appoint q
director who should have authority to
see that the railroads would be operat-
ed as a unit in order to facilitate as
far as possible the transportation OF
those articles absolutely necessary to
the life of the people and the prcsecu-
ton of the war;" he said.
The Medford American has been
founded by the American Publishing
company, with w. W. Watson, as man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
GENERAL PLUMMER ETURNs.

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 13.-Major
General E. H. Plummer, commandant of
the 88th division has returned to Amer
lea after a two months visit at the
fighting front in France.
His safe arrival at an American port
was announced here today without de-
tails.
1t is thought the general will stop
off at Washington EN- route to the camp.
During Plummer's S absence Brigadier
General Getty has been in command of
the cantonment.
saying that vacant lots and garden plots
should be made use of this year for
the triple reasons of profit, pleasure
and health, and patriotism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
Arrested For Exploding
Ammunition Works

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 13.-Harold Nc
Cool, 80, residence unknown, is held
in the Schuylkill county prison here to-
day by the state police on a charge of
completely in blowing up the Eddystone
ammunition plant on April 10, 1917, re-
sulting in the death of 140 persons and
the injury Of a hundred others.
He was picked up at Ambler, Pa,
on Tuesday, by Trooper Eiler, who has
charge of a sub-station there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO assure our neighbOrs and
friends of our deep appreciation of
their many kindly deeds and tender
words Of sympathy during the late ILL
ness and after the passing away of our
little girl, Eulena May Shipler, We
thank you also for the beautiful flow
ers.-Mr. and Mrs t. J. Shipler, Mrs.
NJ. A. Prescott, Mrs Isabel NJ. White,
Miss Cora l. Prescott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

aging editor. 1t will be published week
ly. Politically, it is announced, "the
American will be positively independ-
ent. 1t will not be neusral on any pub
lie question worthy Of debate"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

While VIC
h We made
tremend ou S
strides in this
country to-
ward a more
thorough ap-
plication of
thrift princi-
Piles in our
daily lives, we
still have
much to learn
in fiiS direc-
tion.
On every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

I pay the highest price for fat stock
of all kinds. Will ship Sat. night.
Phone evenings 2357J. Geo. d. Burdick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
The Illustrated lecture and food ex.

The illustrated lecture and food ex.
hibit at the public library tonight pro.
mlses to be quite interesting. The Win.
ter street entrance to the auditorium
VIII be open at 7:15, and the lecture on
Russia will start at o'clock. The in.
terval between will be given to exam.
lining the food exhibit, and opportun.
llty for this will also be given after the
lecture. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

Dance at Highland hall Thursday ev-
ening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
COMING EVENTS

Tebruary 13.-"Russia AS 1t
Is," illustrated lecture at Salem
public library by Rev. F. 7. Por-
ter.
FebraAEy B-LAAsoln- Wash
ingtoa NeMeFial exercises at ar
mory.
February 19.-Secular Concert
by Pilgrim Chorus at First Con-
gregational church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

Complaint was filed in the circuit
court today by J. W. Elmer against
Mary June Buell. for non-payment of a
promissory note amounting to S153.71.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
GARD or THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness in our.
recent bereavement.-Mrs. A. L. Sund.1
borg and family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

Hooverixe-see the best pictures at
only Sc, slOc and 15e, including war
tax, at the Bigh theater. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

Lee Moreloek was appointed first
sergeant in Company d by Captain A,
T. Woolpert at drill last night, and Pri.
Yates Raymond and Chenoweth were
made eorporals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

New Picture Prices Children, &c;
matinees, 1Oc, and evenings, l5c, in
eluding the war tax, at the Bhgh thea
ter. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
A marriage license was issued y

terday to Eric G. Kreft, of this city
and Hortense Nadon, of Pratum.