davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
BRITISH NAVAL EXPERT
Continued from page one)

type of submarine operating in Ameri
can waters, the first lord declared:
Possibly a submarine Of the con
verted Deutschland type is being used
! do not believe she is of the much
talked of giant submarine type, but is
probably of a type with long cruis
ing and operating radius"
Sir Eric said it is possible the Ger
mans might have been able to estab.
hsh fuel depot on the American coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
SOCIETY
By CAROL s. DIBBLE


The annual reception in honor Of the
graduating classes of Willamette uni
versity given by President and Mrs
Carl Gregg Doney and Dean and Mrs
George H. Alden win be held this ev-
oning at Eaton hall on the campus.
Owing to the absence Of President
Doncy, Dean Alden will preside as
host. Over 600 invitations have been
issued for the reception, which is one
of the large college functions Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
C0REGA
Holds False Teeth Firmly
In Mouth
1t Prevents Sore Gums

Gums shrink or swell and plates be
come loose, which is no fault of the
Dentist. An application of COREGA
sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re.
lieves these conditions. II holds the
Plate firmly and comfortably in posi-.
ton. Also promotes mouth hygiene.
25c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup
Iply Houses. Your Druggist can get it
from his wholesaler. Free sample
from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland
0hio.--Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

hold its last meeting of the year Wed.
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
p. b. GRADER, SO2 Church street. A
special musical program will be fea,
ture of the afternoon.
| y II
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beckett and chill
dren left yesterday for eastern Ore
gon, where they expect to remain per.
manently.
Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett,
accompanied by Mrs Lorena Wise, will
go to Portland tomorrow to attend the
grand chapter OF the Order of Eastern
Star, which is being held in Portland
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. Judge Burnett will also be
among those attending the meetings Of
the Masonic fraternity convening in
Portland this week Others from Salem
going down tomorrow to take part in
the grand chapter are Mrs. Frank
Shafer, Mrs. David Wright and Mrs.
Walter Smith.
Mrs. Josephine Elgin of Portland is
visiting her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Elgin, at their home, GA
South Capitol street. She will remain
for the week.
Miss Edna Gilbert, who is attending
the University of Washington, will ar
rive home the middle of the week to
spend the summer, with her mother,
Mrs. Philip Gilbert, 6l5 North Church
street. Accompanying Miss Gilbert as
her guest will be Miss Helen Hogue,
formerly Of Salem, also a student at
the University of Washington.
A pretty homt wedding took place
yesterday, when Mrs. Carrie +. Pal
mer of 5tayton and Thomas N. Jones
Iof Lebanon were quietly married at
the home of the brides brother, Fred
A. Mcintyre, l705 south Commercial
street, The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. N. Aldrieh Of the Leslie
Methodist church at one clock, the
ring service being used. The bride was
attractively attired in tailleur of
brown messalinc.
The rooms were handsomely decorat
ed with Caroline Testout and American
Beauty roses. A wedding dinner was
served to the friends and immediate
relatives following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left the same
evening for Portland and Seattle,
where they will enjoy week s honey
moon,
Inc bridegroom is produce mer-
chant of Lebanon.
Those present at the wedding were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

Mr.. and Mrs Fred a. Mcintyre. Mr..
and Mrs. S. 2. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus Sterling and daughter Miss
Maude Sterling of Lebanon, Miss ViO-
la Mcintyre Of Philomath, Lloyd Ne
intyre, Kenneth Culver, Miss Anna
Mcintyre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

Mrs L. May Baker of Eugene is the
house guest Of Mrs. j. =. Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

and Mrs. S. q. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus Sterling and daughter Miss
Maude Sterling of Lebanon, Miss ViO-
la Mcintyre Of Philomath, Lloyd Ne
intyre, Kenneth Culver, Miss Anna
Mcintyre.
Mrs L. May Baker of Eugene is the
house guest Of Mrs. j. =. Hughes.
The eighteenth birthday of Kenneth
Culver was made the occasion Of a
gay little surprise party Saturday ev-
ening, when a number of his friends
gathered at the home of Miss Edna
Meeks, 1880 South Commercial street.
for an evening Of games and music.
Mr. CulveB was presented with pair
of cuff links by his friends.
Those present we're Doris Loveland,
Bernice Rider, Vernon Cabaek Of Port
land, Thelma johnson, William Moon
ey, Anna Brown Carroll Carson, Niehol
McGilchIist, Elsie Pletz, Lloyd MeIn-
tyre, Carl PembertOn, Mrs GwenaOlyn
Ayers.
Mrs. Bertha COhn and small daugh-
ters, Hortense and Norma Of Chico,
California, arrived in Salem Saturday
to spend the summer with Mrs. Cohn s
father, DR.. NJ. P. &endelsohn. Mrs.
Cohn, who is much pleased with Salem
and the surrounding country expects
to be joined by her husband in a few
weeks. Mr. Cohn has recently retired
from business.
Miss Minnetta Magers was Port
land visitor over the week end, going
up to attend the music festival held
in Portland last week.
v
Mrs. w. E. Thomas leaves tomorrow
for Stella, Washington, for a few
weeks visit with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl G. Miller Miss
Edith Raeny) Of Heppner, Oregon, who
are touring through this part of the
state, on their wedding trip, were the
inspiration for a delightful picnic Civ
en- in grove ON the Ramseyer place
near Pratum Sunday. Those driving
out from Salem beside the guests Of
honor, were Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Miller,
the Misses Florence, Clara, Bertha nnd
Marlowe Miller, Master Merle Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Schulz nnd
Miss Lola Schulz. MI. and Mrs. A. +.
Beardsley of Keizer Bottom, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edwards and Mr.. and
Mrs b. Gesner of Fruitland, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ramseyer, Miss Lena Ram
seyer, Messrs. Ben, Albert and Carl
Ramseyer of Pratum and A. II. Miller
of Litchfield, Nebraska, who happen
ed in Saturday evening, completely sur
prising relations here
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will continue
their journey through the southern part
Of the state before returning to eastern
Oregon, where Mr.. Miller is pros
porous wheat farmer. Mr.. Miller for
merly lived in Salem, and has many
friends here. He is the son of E. G.
Miller of South 10th street. Mrs. Mil
Ter is a popular young lady of the
Hcppner country, and the daughter OF
early pioneers Of that section Of Ore
gon.
The many Salem friends of Mrs. r. |
B. Houston are rejoicing in her re-
turn to Salem for an indefinite visit
as the guest Of Mrs. Paul l.. Schmidt. |
Mrs. Houston has been making her
home in Santa Rosa, California, since
her departure from Salem.
--Ss-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

Mrs. w. E. Thomas leaves tomorrow
for Stella, Washington, for few
weeks visit with her daughters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

Miss Minnetta Mayors was Port
land visitor over the week end, going
up to attend the music festival held
in Portland last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10
WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE

= ~ = :. =: ~. =:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

Mrs. Josephine Elgin of Portland is
visiting her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Elgin, at their home, GA
South Capitol street. She will remain
for the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

The North Salem woman's club viii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beckett and chill.
dren left yesterday for eastern Ore
gon, where they expect to remain per
manently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

The many Salem friends of Mrs. r..
B. Houston are rejoicing in her re-
turn to Salem for an indefinite visit
as the guest Of Mrs. Paul L. Schmidt.
Mrs. Houston has been making her
home in Santa Rosa, California, since
her departure from Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-10

hold its last meeting of the year We'd.
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
p. b. GRADER, S02 Church street. A
special musical program will be a fea.
ture of the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
HOOVER SEES PRESIDENT
CRv Review Iensen XVireN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-Herbert Hoover, food administrator, today told President Wilson the details of his trip abroad and of the arrangements regarding food stuffs made with the governments of the allied nations and of the part which the United States must play in added economy of wheat, fats and sugar.
 The wheat situation was touched upon at the conference and the amount of this cereal to be shipped to the allies and the price to be paid for it were mentioned but no conclu- siOns were reached.
 Mir Hoover said after his confer ence with the president that the food administration has in view no new voluntary 'rationing" plans for the people of the United States but that a campaign with economy" for it's watchword is planned He said the people of America have rot yet been introduced to economy as it is known in Europe. despite the savings of wheat and sugar that have been effect ed at the instance of the food admin istration through economy campaigns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
ELECTRIC WIRE
 DECAPITATES
 YOUNG BEASLEY
Lads Head Burned Complete ly From Body When He Came in Contact With Re lay Line Late Monday

Robert Beasley, aged 13 years years, whose father. an employe of the Juno tion mine, resides at v Upper Lowell power line running from the Copper Queen power house to the C. & A. shaft, last evening at $40 o'clock. The boy was completely decapitated by the 25Q0 volt current in the power line. his head falling on one side of the line and the body on the other
 Coroner Winters of Lowell. was notified and empaneled a jury which viewed the body An inquest will be held this morning at II o'clock.
 The boy is said to have been with his twin brother at the time of the accident. but it was said last night that a number of boys in that vicin- ity had been trying to climb the tow CTS that support the power line and had been driven away on several occa- sions by watchmen, officers and cit izens who understood the danger. In order to get to the steps leading to the top of the tower, it was necessary for the boy to shin" up several feet, it was said
 Upon reaching the top of the tower the boys head and neck came in con tact with the wire in some manner. He fell across the line which burned through his neck, decapitating him. The brother on the ground ran scream ing for assistance. Mrs. Beasley ran from their home nearby. but when she saw the boys body in flames tainted.
 The grief stricken parents have the sympathy of the community. MT. Beasley has been employed for some time at the Junction, it was stated last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
DEBATES NARROWER; ID
 BALLOT TODAY
Final Vote Will Be Taken Not Later Than 4 O'Clock This Afternoon According to Agreement
By Review Leased wlre)


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-By
 unanimous consent the senate
 agreed tonight to vote not later
 than 4 o'clock tomorrow after
 noon on the administration man
 power bill extending the draft
 ages to IS and 45 years. Debate
 will be limited after 1 o'clock.
 Discussion of the military com
 mittee's work or fight amendment
 was in progress when the senate
 adjourned. Other important ques-
 tions in controversy left over for
 settlement tomorrow included sev-
 eral proposals for exempting or
 restricting the service of youths
 under 2i.
 Free education of boys under 21 who enlist or are drafted is provided for in an amendment by Senator Reed of Missouri. adopted during tOday's de bate. Under it's terms youth would be permitted to enter educational insti tutiOns at government expense for 9 period equalling their military service, not 10 exceed two years.
 In discussing the Thomas ''work or fight" amendment which was added to the house draft of the bill by the senate military committee, Senator Jones of Washington and Cummins of Iowa, both said they believed the pres ent law covers all the exigencies which the amendment is intended to touch. the latter adding he believed some re- strictiOns such as through heavy tax ation should be imposed on employers, imposing unfair conditions on their employees.
 While adding that the existing. law if construed properly would have the de- sired effect of meeting the present situation and making all persons with in draft age engage in occupations es- sentiaI to the prosecution of the war, Senator Thomas of Colorado said that, in view of interpretations made by sec retary Baker the evil growing out of exemptions for industrial reasons would be increased. instead of dimin- ished, unless some additional legisla- tion is enacted
 Senator Thomas said he did not believe the duty of the soldier at the dangerous, is any different that that of the producer at home and that there should be no distinction. He denied that there were any nights except those of fundamental origin, such as trial by jury that should be allowed to continue when the destiny of a nation is at stake. Because the war is 5000 miles away, Senator Thomas declared, the American people apparently do not realize the stupendous task that is ahead.
 Senator McKellar of Tennessee in terjected that in order to be fair, he believed the amendment should apply alike to the employer and the em- ploye.
 Senator Fall Of New Mexico, pre- sented a substitute for the Thomas providing for registration bf all men up to 60 years of age who under regulations prescribed by the president would be classified for mill tary and industrial service. Another offered by Senator Hitch cock of Nebraska, proposes that men shall be subject to reclassification in event the reasons for thei rexemption or deferred classification cease to ex- ist.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
THROUGH WAR TIME
PRESIDENT SAID TO HAVE sUG- GEsTED DETERRENT OF DATE FROM JANUARY i, 1919. AND BOOZE ADV COATES ADMIT NO CHANGE TO DEFEAT BILL
CRy Review Leased NNr-,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Na- tiOn-wide bone dry prohibition. effective July 1. 1919. and continu- ing during the war at least. loom ed today as a strong probability through compromise negotiations in congress.
 An agreement for passage of legislation to stop sales of all in- toxieating beverages on that date leaders of both wet and dry fac tions fin the senate stated tonight seemed to be in sight. Presiednt Wilson was represented as not Op- posing the legislation and sen atOrs believed the house would accept the proposal under nego- tiatiOns. A definite ~gentlemen's agreement" in the senate is eN- pected within a few days.
 The wartime prohibition bil pending in the senate came up for consideration today under the unanimous consent agrecmen- made setsral weeks ago giving it right of way until disposed of. but was temporarily displaced while the senate proceeded with the man power bill Then leaders sup porting and fighting the prohibit tion legislation proceeded with corridor and cloak room discus sions on the compromise.
 As it stands now the bill would stop sale of intoxicants January 1 next. At President Wilson's sug- gestion. according to Senator Sheppard of Texas. prohibition ad- yOcate, pOstpOnement of the date was agreed to by spokesmen of both factions The president. it was stated. believes additional time should be given for financial and other adjustments.
 In tOday's negotiations most of the prohibition advocates were agreeable to fixing July l as the date. They were first insisted that
 it should be April 1. but a ma jority were said to have consent ed to the lated date later date Opponents of the legislation are declared tO be convinced that it cannot be defeated. and to be sat isfied with the proposed exten- sion of time
 Formal conclusion of an agree ment is expected to pave the way for passage of the bill by the sen ate late this week, or early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27

 SPIRIT HOLDS
 GERMANY NOW
Letters Taken From Prisoners From Army and Interior Reflect Feeling of General Gloominess

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 26 (By the Associated Press) 10 D. m.-SOuth of the Scarpe the Canadians, driving along the ar ras-A Albert -Cambrai road, have gained more ground and added more than a thousand Germans to the British total of prisoners during tOday's fighting.
 Many letters taken from prisoners and dead Germans indicate hopeless despair is beginning to prevail on the German side of the line. A letter writ ten home by a German who was sta toned in a town which has been cap tured. said:
 "The war has been lost for some time. only those high up are failing to admit 1t !"
 The letter added:
 "Oh. poor Germany Only the dead at the front have forgotten this swim dle."
 Another letter said.
 This cannot last much longer
 Still another German wrote:
 "Our losses greatly exceed all the drafts Germany is sure to lose very sOon."
 Many letters taken from prisoners whether written or received by them. are in the same vein. One German in Berlin chided his brother at the front about making rapid progress to the rear. He then predicted the war was surely coming 10 m end and that with the allies then making an economic war. Germany would be ruined.
 Many of these were written before the British began their drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
M 'ADOO FEARS
 BILLS EFFECT
 ON NEXT LOAN
Secretary Says Unearned h. comes DifferentiaI Should Be Higher Than House Bill Proposes
@y Review Lsased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Dif-
 ferences between the treasury and
 the house ways and means comr
 mittee as to the levying of a
 per cent differential on unearned
 incomes appeared tonight to be the
 only obstacle to completion of the
 drafting of the revenue bill. Steps
 toward an agreement were consid-
 cred at a conference between
 Chairman Kitchin and Secretary
 McAdOo. Another will be held to-
 morrow MT. Kitchin tonight in-
 dicated the committee might not
 be able to report the bill before
 Friday instead of Thursday as he'd
 been planned. because Of the tenn
 pOrary disagreement
 Coincident with negotiations
 started in the senate between pro-
 hibition and anti-prohibition lead
 CTS to postpone the effective date
 of the war time national prOhi-
 bitiOn measure, provisions of the
 revenue bill dealing with taxes on
 intoxicating liquor became known.
 The session of the committee today
  sentative Moore. republican. of Penn sylyania, to attach to the bill an authorizing the appoint ment of a joint congressional commit tee to cooperate with the president in eliminating waste and extravaganza in the conduct of the war. The plan, which would have authorized a joint committee of six members of the sen ate and seven members of the house to confer with the plesident and heads Of departments on all matters relating to war expenditures reporting to con gress, was rejected by the committee by a strict party vote.
 In the controversy on the unearned Secretary McAdoo has contended that failure to make the normal taxes as high as F per cent on earned incomes and 15 per cent on unearned incomes derived from labor and personal eXertion, may imperil the success of the next Liberty loan. The committee has fixed the rate at 10 and 13 per cent, bur ij has stated opinion is against writing into the bill any provisions which might en- udAStL tue lalDtIAH lOdH. DUH luG treasury and the committee are m- derstood to have agreed that the diff ferential is not to apply to incomes below S4.000 or above S20 900.
 .The committee discussed provisions regarding nadmissible assets in the of capital under the excess profits tax" Chairman Kitchin said at the close of the session. "Inadmis- sible assets include stocks and bonds other than the United States obliga- iions from which income and dividends are not used in computing invested capital"
 The bill as tentatively agreed upon provides that borrowed capital to the extent that it is invested in com monly termed inadmissible assets may be credited as part of the invested capital. The committee probably will modify this provision to meet the ob- jection raised in the committee that t would permit companies with large bonded indebtedness to carry municipal and other bonds and thus obtain un- lair credit for an over account of in vested capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
AUTO SMASH KILLS THREE
CBy Review Leased Wire)

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 26.-Three persons were killed and four injured tonight when an automobile driven by Gilbert l. Miller, of ROckyford, Colo. ran off bridge near Littleton, twelve miles south of Denver.
 Miller and two of his children were killed in the accident Mrs. Miller was probably fatally injured and Mir. Mil ler's mother was seriously hurt. Two other small children escaped with minor injuries.
 The Miller family were returning by automobile from Denver to Rocky Ford when the accident happened.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27

UNDATED WAR LEAD, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. While the Ger mans were busily engaged in defend ing themselves against the attacks of the British and French armies from the Ancre river to the region of SOis- sons, Field Marshal Haig early Mon 'day morning struck another surprise blow over a new front north of the old battle zone The new offensive was launched from the east of Arras on the Scarpe river and sOuthward to the Cojeul All along the front the British pressed forward at some places to a depth of more than two miles and captured a half dozen or more villages, among them MOnchy- Le-Preux, Guenappe and WancOurt.
 Across the COjeul the new British attacks on the old battle front, brought them to the villages of MOry and St. Leger, and farther south the small town of Feyreuil, one and a half miles northeast of Bapaume, from which the British pressed on eastward about a mile. Farther south the Bri- tish are reported unofficially to have reached the western outskirts of Thil- Joy in the nipper movement they are carrying out against Bapaume. With Haig's men now standing well within gun range of the town it seems likely that the Germans will be forced to evacuate Bapaume in short order.
 Additional gains also have been made by the British east of Albert and on both sides of the Somme river In fact, notwithstanding the efforts of the Germans through the use of large endorsements to hold them in check the British and French all along the line from Albert to Soissons have ma terially bettered their positions and carried further forward their plan of making the Picardy battle ground un- tenable for the enemy.
 The French again are hammering away at the environs of Rove, one of the strong points of the SOmme-Oise front the capture of which doubtless would cause the giving up by the en- emy of the entire salient from the Somme in the north to NoyOn Fres- noy-Les-ROye to the north and St. Mard to the south of Rove both have been captured by the French, despite the desperate resistance of the Ger mans and Rove, like Bapaume in the north, apparently is in danger of be- ing pinehed out of the line in an en- veloping movement. More than 500 prisoners were taken by the French in the operation.
 The Germans have thrown further heavy counter attacks against the French in the region north of Sois- sons, where the French continue their pressure nOrthward in maneuvers which seriously threaten to outflank the Chemin Des Danes and Laon sec tors and to put the entire German line
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-27
FOUR SCHOONERS SENT DOWN BY
 HUN SUBMARINE
Steamer Also Shelled and Sunk; Sub Operations Seem to Have Moved Eastward, Mariners Say
nv RevIew Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Re- ports to the navy department of the sinking by submarines Sunday of four fishing schooners off Point Platte. Miquelon. gave the names of the boats as the Maurice B. Ad- ans. the C. M Walters. the J. J. Flaherty and the F.. B. Walters. Crews of the three vessels aside from the K. B. Walters, men from whom have landed. are making their way into St Pierre. naval re- ports said The schOOners were sunk by bombs.