davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
.LittIc simplicity, at Astor.


Little Simplicity" the Shuberts
new musical play at the Astor. is on
Broadway to stay. Having passed the
critical test of first-night audiences
and critics with flying honOrs, this de-
lightful tale Of love, youth and adven-
ture, told in three picturesquely staged
acts, in song, dance and dialogue,
gives all indication of attaining the
same great success that ''Maytime"
did, a previous effort of Rida John
son Young the authoress of Little
Simplicity"
With Walter Catlett, Carolyn Thorn
son, Carl Gantvoort, Marjorie Gate
son. Stewart Baird and Sylvia Jason
singing their way through the course
Of the play. and the Cameron Sisters
assisted by a chorus OF 30 beauties
rendering the dance numbers, one can
be assured of a genuine pleasant even
ing. Others in the cast are Phil Ry-
ley, Ben Hendricks. Eugene Redding,
Paul POrcasi, Harry Vincent, and Pol
ly Pryor. Matinees are given on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
Looses Hornet Swarm.

Looses Hornet Swarm.
Since Boots Tarkington's "Penrod
left New York for an extensive tour
Of the principal cities of the country
an entirely new scene has been writ
ten for the first act by Edward L.
Rose, the dramatizer Of the stories
II introduces for the first time on the
stage, so far as is known, the re-
leasing Of a swarm of hornets with
most unpleasant results to nearly all
the members of the cast. Needless
to say the hornets nest is stirred up
by PenrOd and his chief confederate,
Sam Williams. 1t is said that the me-
chanical difficulties of presenting such
a scene on the stage have been sue
cessfully mastered and that the illu-
sion OF a fight Of insects is sustained
with really amazing naturalness.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
THE TUNEFUL LIT
OF CERTAIN MELODIES.

needed only an hour at Wednesday night to
ynce w that some that Jerome Kern ever wrote
incorpod Jane the attraction that played the
Avenue house Likewise, has yet ohered
exclamation that satisfactory why popularity has not
been accorded the somewhat obscure The Sun SHINES
Rrighteru and the other about Sir Galahad
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

Chance being
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

One of the momentous bulletins
the announcement OF personnel for Of Clara Kmbsn Young
the names Of Anna O. Nilsson Jack Holt Tuy Marshall Maym
kelso, Nicholas Dunaew and Others giving
Young virtually aar her the
Of this famous Max Msrcn
Cheating Cheater" follow THE Through
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

Capt Walter Long the bad Of The CIsnsmsn" I'll
American will shortly the khaki
studio their chief villain.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

Gradually
Hollywood
Navy DEPARTMENT will his old
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

ooNTINUD ON PAGE zAR4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
That's What Beat Democrats,
ssIrOn-Jaw" Brown Asserts.
Lord Himself Couldn't Have
Won as a Democrat.
SHOUSE WAS HIT BOTH WAYS
Suffs and Anti-Suffs knitted
Him at Polls.
Kingman Democrat Glad That
Thompson Was Defeated.

1t was the expression of crouch
that elected a Republican congress.
That is the opinion of w. L. Uron-
jaw Brown of Kingman. Brown was
in Topeka the other day after a period
of service in Washington. Without
any thought of sacrilege. Brown told
officials at the state house that the
Lord would have had trouble going to
congress If He had been a candidate
on the Democratic ticket. Most of the
voters, he said, were nursing grouches
and complaints and they didn't stop,
look or listen when they went to the
polls. They voted for Republicans and
went home to a good nights rest.
Brown refused to admit that he was
surprised because of the landslide in
Kansas. Nor did he make a strenu-
GUS effort to conceal the satisfaction
which came to him in the defeat of
Senator William H. Thompson. The
mere fact that Thompson and Brown
are Democrats hasn't mattered in the
least. Brown himself bore the char
acteristic crouch insofar as it affected
the United States senatorship and he
is not Inclined to conceal the joy that
came to him in Thompson's defeat.
Pro-Gcrmans Republicans.
- 1.-The Lord Himself couldn't have
been elected to congress this year If
Ilc li1u DeeU vi The DeIIO-
GRAFT ticket" Brown asserted. Every
man and woman with a crouch voted
the Republican ticket. So did all the
pro-Germans. Almost every one seems
to have nursed a crouch, too. 1t SIM
ply couldn't have been otherwise. But
1t is a whole lot better to be beaten
this year than two years from now.
The new congress will meet some,
mighty perplexing problems and the
people may view matters in another
light in two years from now"
The defeat of Congressman Jouett
Shouse of the Seventh district. was a
real blow to Brown. Browns home is
in the Seventh and he knows condi-
tions there
Why, I never saw such conditions
as existed in the Seventh" Brown de-
clared. zone woman told me she
voted against Shouse because the war
bread didn't agree with her stomach.
ono strong suffrage community went
almost solidly against Shouse because
the senate had turned down suffrage
Hit Both Ways.
Another community which has
been against suffrage turned against
Shouse because he had voted for the
amendment when it was considered in
TIC house. Shouse had looked a miss
irg Seventh district boy in France
His parents were most grateful, but
the whole family voted for Tincher
because the government fixed the
price of wheat and hadn't touched
cotton. Every man and woman with
n crouch voted against the Democrat
candidates. You couldn't stop it. If
Something about the war didn't suit
the taste of some voter. he hunted up
ell the Republican candidates on the
ticket and voted for them. The only
surprising thing is that it wasn't
worse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Drapery Offerings

35c Marquisette, SO in. wide in white
or ecru, FOUR YARDS for. 500
65c Cretonne Marquisette. patterns and
colors suitable for curtains and over
Grapes. SO in. with. 2h YARDS forS$t.OO
Four patterns of Sunfast Madras in
gold. blue and green; $3.50 and $500 ma
terials, SO inches wire. yard. .$1.09
Fine quality Cretonnes and Terry
Cloths, SO in. wide in beautiful soft coli
orings suitable for Grapes, bed sets. laun-
dry bags, shopping bags, box covers and
many other gift novelties. $1.10to $1.35
qualities et YARD. ......s. ..s-.$f.00
Nottingham Lace Curtains. ~ yard
lengths in white or ecru. $1.25, $3.50 and
$1.75 values at PAIR. 49,. .$1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Underwear and Hosiery

Women's fleece lined Union Suits, long
sleeve and ankle length regular and ex-s
II, :1ss sizes ch seit'af fo at 'l40 and S1O0
Women's high neck. long sleeve Vests
and ankle length pants; fleece Lined. Csc
garments in all sizes. TWO for 81 90
Women's French Band-top REINFORCED
Isle Union Suits. tight knee style in white
or pink. $3.50 garments at. 500
Women's Lis1e Vests with French band
tops. soc values. THREE for. 81 90
Fancy Crochet lace yoke Vests in white
or pink: CSC value. TWO for. :. 81 90
Silk-top Vests: $3.50 kind in pink or
women's full fashioned Hose in black
or white: deep garter top. double heel
and sole. 75c value. TWO PAIRS
Women's Silk Holeproof Hose in black,
= white, gray and Champagne, all sizes in
$1.Z5 quality at pair. 81 90
Mems Silk Hose in tan, gray white and
Champagne; 65c values, TWO PAIRS
Aor .......... $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
LATE GARDENS HERE
Mrs. Theodore Saxon Tells How They
~ Can Be Raised.

At the Shawnee County Farm and
Garden association meeting recently
were exhibited strawberries just taken
from the vines that are flourishing in
the garden of Mrs. Ida Hardy of To-
.peka. In addition to strawberries in
the middle of November, Topeka gar
deners exhibited green vegetables from
their late gardens. Mrs. Theodore
Saxon, president of the State Farm
and Garden association, explained how
gardens could be made to produce
fresh vegetables until freezing wealth.
err. In Kansas such weather seldom
sets in before the latter part Of No
.xNmber.
The members of the association dis
Oh ,sed their work of the last season.
and planned for an even more inten-
sive gardening season next spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
u
Save $40 to $40
On Any of These Rugs

1-$62.50-9x12 Seamless Wilton $3.50
3-$65. 00-9x12 Seamless Wiltons
at each %OO.VV
s-s1.25-sx12 Body Brussels. ca. S51.25
2-s57.50-sx12 Seamless Amin
sters, each -. $41-oO
very finest Will
tons, each .$V1.O0
1-$44.00-S-3x10 Seamless Vel
Yet, at $C4.OO
1-s57.56-S-3x10-6S Seamless Vel
Vet at -. $t1'0V
1-$7450-S-ax10-s Royal Wilton
at %O4.0V
-1c7.oo-sx12 Fine wiltons at
1-s65.00-sxs Royal Wilton at. 5000
1-sso.oo--9x12 Biselow Wilton $1,000
1-lo6,o0-9x12 Seamless. Chenille
hug -. =. ..s.. SS"'uv
2-123.50-9x12 Seamless Chenille
6-126. 50-9x12 finest quality VIII
1-152.oo-:x1g finest quality
WltOnS sASe'vv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Gloves and T andkerchiefs

Kayser Chamo;sette Gloves in white,
gray. mastic. black. with self contrast
embroidered backs. All sizes in a regu-
lar $1.25 glove for Dollar Day Ct m
at, pair. 4x.UU
Mems Fleece Lined Cashmere Gloves,
tailored like a kid glove; $1.25 kind,
Dollar Day at pair. .$1.OO
Women's All Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, three in box, TWO BOXES
Women's Fancy Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs. all new patterns in Csc quail
ity. FIVE for Observation-Disclosures. .$1.OO
Mems fine Cambria Handkerchief
pei A|o1eu. $1OO
Mems All Linen Handkerchiefs. ini-
tailed, soc values. THREE for. 81 90
Mems New Fall Pattern Four-in- Hand
Ties, all silk and worth Csc and 75c-
TWO for 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
F THIS WEEK, NOVEMBER 20h
Ribbon Specials

Plain taffeta and MORE ribbons in
black. white and all colors; fancy, plaid,
striped and floral effects in light and dark
colorings for hair bows, caps and fancy \
bags. Csc and 35c values c. m
FIVE YARDS for VxeVV
Fancy Bag Ribbons in handsome dark
rich color combinations; also fancy CANT
sole ribbons in new patterns-45c value
THREE YARDS for 81 90
frame. ribbon to make same, tassel to
match; good assortment from which to
select. $1.65 values. .$1.OO
Bag Frames in large variety of styles
and sizes for large or small bags. $1.25
to s1.75 value. Dollar Day. $500. 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Save $500
On Any of These Rugs

On Any of These Rugs
s-s22.5o-ex12 Seamless Brussels
Rugs. each ...*15.oV
3-$2T.5O-9x12 Seamless Brussels
Rugs. each .$zx.oO
2-$3o.O0-9x12 Seamless Brussels
11-$47.50-sx12 Velvet Rugs. ca. $3.50
2-$4s.50-sx1z Body Brussels
rugs, eacn 80 .SNHsoV
-$525o-9xl2 Axminster Rugs,
S-$5750-9x12 Administer Rugss
eaSh Soz.OV
s-s72,5o-sx12 Royal Wiltons. .Ss7.sO
8-$25.0O - S-3x10-6 Seamless
. Brussels, each -. 10000
.1-$27.50-S-3x10-6 Seamless
Brussels. eAch .a..;........ -S2S.SO
1-$5250-S-3x10-6 Seamless AK
minister at -. $4S.SV
$50 o0-s-sx1o-s Royal Wilton $500
-$45.00-s-3x1o-e Body Brussels
at ....-s..... -. %4O.VV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Dollar Day
Silk Offerings.


THEE YARDS for. sVV
~ Yards for $1.O0
$1.5o-33 in. Printed Standings,
IN yards ....... .$I.OO
5000 in. Striped Skirtings W
yards S1.VV
100-36 in. Plain Poplins 1 " yd. $500
40 in. Plain Chiffons. l II yds. $1.OO
10o-27 in Corduroys. l u yds. for $500
1905 in. Lining Satins. " yds. 500
These Silks at $1.5O Yard
$2.O0-36 in. Striped Silk at yard. $3.50
2.0o-36 in. Plaid Silks at yard. $3.50
2.0O-40 in. Crepe Meteor wistaria $3.50
1000 in. Satin Lavender, yard $50
2.25-36 in. Plaid Silks at yard. $3.50
1.75-36 in. Striped Satins at yard $3.50
These Silks at $1.O0 Off
s3.00-36 in Striped Satins at yard $500
s.o0-36 in. Plaid Silks at yard. $500
s.00-36 in. Checked Silks at yard $500
5000 in. Two-tone Satins, yard $500
5000 in. Printed Hindu Crepe $500
5000 in. MORE Bengaline: yd. $500
3.o0-36 in. Checked Suiting Silk $500
5000 in. Printed Radium Silk. $500
5000 in. Emb. Crepe de Chine $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Fancy Goods
For Dollar Day

$3.50 Stamped Bath Towels. 22x45 in.
size, fancy pink, blue and yellow bath
towels, stamped and with enough floss
s sa 40 tie work. Dollar Day at Sl.OO
1880 inch Dresser Scarfs; plain white
centers finished with wide lace edge; an
other style plain hemstitched edge with
that would sell ordinarily at C1 m
1925 and $3.50. Dollar Day for. y i .UU
$2.98 Stamped Silk Bags, navy blue and
black, ready-made bags with lining and
draw cords; stamped ready for Ct m
DeaQ1ng, eacn. " wv
$1.25 Stamped Children's Dresses; sizes
2 to 8 years. ready-made and stamped to
be embroidered. Choice Dollar C1 m
Day, ~ L wv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Toilet Goods

Royal Palm Soap, IL Cakes for 500
Jap Rose Soap, 10 Cakes for. 800
Sayman's Soap. 10 Cakes for. :. ..41.OO
Palm Olive Soap. 10 Cakes for. 800
Ivory Soap. small size. is Cakes for. 500
Ivory Soap. large size. II Cakes for. 800
Cuticura Soap. s Cakes for. 800
ResinQl Soap. Cakes for. 800
woodbury's Soap. 5 Cakes. $50. 500
soc Jardin de Rose Face Powder, THREE
BOAES Tor. .$1.OO
SOC Armand Face Powder, THREE
BOAl1S Tor -. =. .$1.OO
60c Elcaya Cream, TWO fof. ..... 800
$3.50 Ideal Hair Brushes /. 500
$3.50 and 81 Ebony Hair Brushes. 100
CSC DER Kiss Face Powder. TWO for 800
Almond Cocoa Oil Soap, IL Cakes for 800
35c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. FOUR
1or .1lOO
35c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion
rOCh 1Or .Sl.OO
$1.15 Pinaud's Lilas Toilet Water. 800
$1.40 Pinauds Eau de Quinine. :. 800
75c Jickee Perfume. TWO Ounces fer 500
Csc LaBlache Face Powder, TWO :
1Of .Sl.UO
65c Cutex cuticle Remover. TWO for @1.OO
soc Eiperfecto. %veda Rouge. THREE
for 41.O0
Mennen's Borated and Violet Taicum.
FOCR Tor ...]1.OO
Hot Water Bottles. $3.50 kind. :. 800
$3.50 Fountain Syringe. -. -. .4l.oO
soc Sempre Giovine. TWO for. !. $500
csc Senreco Tooth Paste. FIVE for 81 90
3oc Sanitol Tooth Paste. FIVE for. .9l.oO
soc Non Spi, THREE for. .9f,oO
4oc Orchard White. THREE for. $500
fk-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Combination Offers

Guernsey Casserole with cover and
six ramekins all for. .. S1.O0
l white lined enamel sauce pan. / ket-
tie in the same ware and 1 casserole, all
LOT .. -$1OO
bars of Ben Hur soap. pkgs. of Gold
Dust Powder and 1 box of LUX; all $1.0O
five sewed Par1or Broom, 1 fixture
to hold dust pan and broom. 1 box of sill
yer polish and ! can of stove polish, all
IA gallon enameled Dish Pan and
large size enameled colander, all for Leo
Gold band decorated Bone China 1 cup.
1 saucer and small dinner plates, all
LOT .S1.0O
white tea cups saucers. large
size plates. open vegetable dish, ! meat
platter, all for. SLIGO
Limit of three to customer
laundry Basket SO feet of good
clothes line and 1 box of Rub No More
Mamma Talking Doll for. Il 800
Choice of all silk Candle Shades, very
artistic $3.50 ones at. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Excellent Suit Room Values
$3.50

For S45.OO and $3.50 Suits
Here's an opportunity for woman
or miss to buy stylish, well tailored
Suit at a saving of $3.50 to $1,000
Dresses-nice assortment from which
lar Day at..................$21.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Dollar Day Items

That VIII Make Fine Xmas Gifts
Pyralin Ivory-puff boxes and hair re-
!ceivers from our regular stock that sell
regularly at $1.35 and $3.50. q m
Dollar Day ~AsVV
Large Ivory Buffer with removable
chamois and tray. $3.50 value for. $500
Ivory Perfume Bottles worth to $175.
at each. ........... .Sl.OO
Slips Ivory Hat Brushes at each S1.OO
$1.25 Ivory Talcum Boxes. each 81 90
$1.25 Ivory Trays at each. $500
Ivory Nail Files. Shoe Horns. Shoe
Hooks. Cuticle and Corn Knives. worth
soc each-THREE for. 800
Leather Goods-First of all we call
your attention to some very neat large
size hand bags and fat purses with back
or top strap. Several styles Of C1 m
leather. 1925 and $3.50 values at ~A'VV
Leather Writing F'olios and Music
Rolls-$1.25 and $3.50 values at. .$1.OO
Neckwear for Women-Collar and Cuff
Sets in Georgette net and satin; Collars
in Georgette. Organdy and net; Vestees
in net, Organdy and satin; all new FAN
styles: just one two of kind LETT
that sold for $1.25 to $500. (1 m
Dollar Day. .VAsVV
Boudoir Caps-Beautiful new styles in
filmy 1aces. satin and crepe de chimes In
white, pink. blue. Lavender and maise.
all daintily trimmed with ribbons. rose
buds and laces. $l.25 to $1.75 @1 m
values at. each. ~AsVV
veiIs-More becom.ngly worn this sea-
son than ever before. You should see
the extra smart styles in black. taupe.
brown and purple pattern wells In $1.25
to $500 grades we will offer 81 IN
Dollar Day at. % eOV
Wool Scarfs-These come with caps to
match: $50 values In white. green, blue,
rose, red and orange at. .$1.OO
Notion Offerings
Kohinor Snap Fastners. white. size 9.
BOX .$l.UU
Stay Fast, 15c values. ONE DOZEN
Fac Bolts of Stickeri Braid FIVE for $l.OO
Amber and Shell Bone Hair Pins--FIyE
BOXES Ior. .SA.Ou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19

butter blender makes two pounds of de-
licous butter spread. Buy one Ct m
Dollar Day at. VAsVO
soc Framed Pictures, THREE for $1.0O
Double Rocking Horse with seat in CEN
ter for baby -. 90
A limited number of books; reprints of .
copyright books, FIVE for. $500. 81 90
Guernsey white lined sanitary covered
slop jar with handle. .$1.OO
Cut pattern Water Set, large pitcher
and six glasses. .................$ 1.OO
All brass inverted gas burner. with
needle valve, strong mantle, globe and
four extra 15c inverted mantles. All
1or -. .Sl.OO
25c Decorated China Plates, FIVE
IOr $1.UU
Choice of decorated plates. sugar and
creamer sets and bon bon dishes at, each
LUZ $1.UU
Choice of one special lot of Jardinieres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-19
Lace Offerings

Goods that will make up into fine Xmas
gift articles.
Beautiful Camisole Lace, Is in. wide:
will make the entire camisole, finished at
. top with ribbon beading and edge.
Camisole length Of u yards C1 m
. . . . .
Camisole Points-fne laces In large
assortment of patterns. Our 35c and 40c
qualities, THREE YARDS for. :. .$1.0O
Crochet Laces and Wide Bands for
camisoles and chemise Jokes. csc to 35c
values-FOUR YARDS for. .-.$1.OO
Wide Crochet Laces in white and ecru
for curtains. bed spreads, buffet scarfs.'
ETC., 35c quality. FOUR YARDS for $1O0
All Linen Cluny Laces in wide range Of
patterns; to 5-inch widths worth SOC
to Use, THREE YARDS for 800
Linen Cluny Laces-1nsertions and
edges suitable for underwear, curtains.
etc. 10c to 15c values, TWELVE
Fine Corset Cover Embroideries. new
patterns worth SOC to soc. For Dollar
Day cheaper than muslin, THREE
YARDS for. .$1OO
Fancy Allover Nets in colors; Embroid-
cred Georgette Allovers, Metal Cloths in
all colors and allover gold and silver
laces; $1.25 to $500 qualities. TWO
YARDS Tor. .%1.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-24

report that the anti-submarine warfare
is going satisfactory since January l,
the naval staff is confident the allied
navies have been sinking more than the
enemy has been able to build.'
LloydGeorge said the allied sailors
had pursued the submarines relentless
ly day and night, until the "pest has
at last been conquered. " They also have
harried the submarines nests, he said,
Of which two-Ostend and Zeebrugge--
had been blocked.
The premier s declaration that an ad-
miralty report shows a record destruc.
tion of submarines during April was
greeted with cheers.
"In April there was the highest out
put of shipping since the submarine
warfare was begun" the premier said
'f'or the first time, production ex-
ceeded losses. That s not bad record
for a government whose faults have
been so freely advertised.
"The allies are now building ships
faster than the enemy can sink them .,
the premier declared.
"Ihe Germans recognize the failure
Of thcii submarine warfare and are
therefore conducting an offensive Oh
the western front. They were driven
into that as laGt resort to secure vie
tory.
"1he submarine is still menace, bul
no longer is q peril. it is formidable
foe inflictipg injury, but it can't cause
the winning or losing Of the war. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-24
Rich PrO-Cerman
Guilty Of Sedition

Kansas City, May 24.-Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes, noted New York social
list and wife of j. G. Phelps Stokes.
wealthy scion of a famous New York
family, was found guilty of violation of
the federal espionage act on three
counts by a jury in the federal court
here last night. The jury was out from
shortly after O. 'elock until o. clock.
AS soon as the jury announced its YER
diet, Federal Judge A. S. Van Valken-
burgh announced that he would pro-
nounce sentence week from Saturday.
The maximum sentence for conviction
of violation of the espionage law is $l0,-
900 fine and 20 years in prison.
The case against Mrs. Stokes was
based by the government largely on a
letter written by her to the Kansas
City Star, following the publication of
her address at the Women's 8 Dining club
of this city. A series of lectures made
by Mrs. Stokes in Missouri during
March also were used by the proseeu-
tion.
Seymour Stedman, her attorney, bit
terly arraigned the newspaper for their
publication of the letter, for the man
aging editor stated in court he believ-
ed it to be disloyal. He also took ex-
eeption to 30 charges to the jury made
by Judge Van Valkenburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-24

but is no longer a peril; it is still
formidable for inflicting injury, but
it cannot cause the winning or losing of
the war;"
The premier summed up the submar-
inc situation.
The premier declared that the allies
are building ships faster than the sub
marines can sink them, and at the same
time, the allied navies are sinking sub
marines faster than Germany can build
them. He said that an admiralty re-
port showed that during April a record
in destruction of submarines was estab-
lished while in the same month the out
put of shipping exceeded losses for the
first time since unrestricted submarine
warfare began.
'"The submarine warfare was unpre.
cedented and unexpected even from
Germany. The history of piracy contains
no parallel" "
Gin 1916 we doubled the production
of ships. In 1918, we hope to treble
or Quadruple it."
The premier paid tribute to the skill
ingenuity, resourcefu1ness and "invin
chile valor" of the naval and merchant
sailors, who have overcome the submar
inc difficulties.
~ have just received an admiralty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-24
Fourteen Counties Official
On State Treasurer

The official reurns from fourteen
counties show the rather strange fact
that while the vote of Hoff and Ryan
are practically the same in the aggre-
gaze, these counties show not only a
majority of 1927 for Ryan, but each
Of them give him Lead over Hoff. The
returns of these counties as between
Ryan and Hoff are as follows:
Lincoln, Hoff, 1oS; Ryan 25s.
Crook, Hoff, SC; Ryan rs.
Gillian, Hoff 70; Ryan 161.
Yamhill, Hoff 337 Ryan 700.
Morrow, Hoff 1923; Ryan, 157.
Baker, Hoff, 800; Ryan 315.
Sherman, Hoff, la; Ryan 148.
Hood River, Hoff, 1870; Ryan l4O.
Benton, Hoff, 16l; Ryan g74.
Grant, Hoff, l57; ..yun 40.
Josephine, Hoff 1853; Ryan 259.
Polk, Hoff 36l; Ryan Alb.
Umatilla, Hoff $40; Ryan 613.
Wallowa, Hoff 81; Ryan 1lS.
Totals, Hoff 2576; Ryan, 1908.
Compared with the table of returns
printed in the Capital Journal yesterday
Hoff gains 4S in Yamhill, IA in Ben.
ton and one in Polk, losing 7 in Hood
River, a net gain of 56.
Ryan gains AZ in Hood River, 9 in
Benton and IL in Polk, losing one in
Josephine, net gain of 66.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-24
WORK OR FIGHT

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