davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
IRRIGATED LAND
CONTINUED from page one)

tract and also paid $3.50 for improve
ments on said land.
Defendant counter-claimed demandin,
$40 for use of premises. Court belov
held this act terminated the contract
and acquiesced in the recession. In othe
words the defendant assumed owner
ship, demanding payment of rent. TIL,
supreme court in an opinion by Justic,
Bean sustained the lower court.
Other opinions were handed down
today as follows:
Oregon Washington Railroad 6 Navi
CATION Co., VS.. School District 25, Nor
row county, ct al, appellants; appeal
ed from Morrow; suit to enjoin schoo
district from entering into contract t.
build school house in district; opinion
by Justice Burnett; appeal dismissed
j. H. Seaweard, appellant VS.. Nal
heur Drainage District; appealed from
Malheur; appeal from assessment levied
in connection with formation of irriga
tion district; opinion by Justice Bur
nett; appeal dismissed.
c. A. MeCargar, ct al VS.. L. NJ. Moore
q Co., defendants, and Illinois Surety
Company, appellant; heard on motion to
retax costs; motion denied.
q. W. kenney VS.. r. L. Sabin, indiv.
idually and as receiver and trustee. an.
pellant; appealed from Multnomah; pc.
tition for rehearing; opinion by Justice
Bean modifying former decree.
>. W. Swan vs.. VIM. Jones, appellant
appealed from Harney; action for con.
version of personal property; opinion by
Justice McCamant; judgment of Judge
Biggs reversed and case remanded.
Warm Springs Irrigation District VS.
Pacific Livestock company, appellant;
appealed from Baker; suit to collect at:
torney's fees; opinion by Justice Bean;
Circuit Judge Anderson affirmed.
t. II. Craig VS.. Crystal Realty Com.
pany, appellant; appealed frem Malheur
suit TO foreclose alleged liens for clear.
ing and improving land; opinion by Jus
tiee Moore; Circuit Judge Biggs affirm.
ed.
Oscar Sehirber VS.. G. L. Gritman, ct
al, appellants; appealed from Morrow
suit to fOreelose mortgage; opinion by
Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Phelps
affirmed.
Wealthy Bedingfield VS.. John P.
Bedingfield, appellant; appealed from
Wallowa; suit over custody Of minor
child awarded to mother in divorce pro-
eeedings; opinion by Justice Benson;
Circuit Judge Knowles affirmed.
]. @. Woodland VS.. Willamette Valley
Irrigated Land company, appellant; ap-
pealed from Marion; suit to recover
money paid on land contract on ground
that water was not supplied according
to agreement; opinion by Justice Bean;
Circuit Judge Kelly affirmed.
Noah Frederick, ct al. VS.. F. II. Sher.
man, ct al, appellants; appealed from
Maltnomah; action to recover money;
opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit
Judge Gatens reversed.
First National Bank of st. Johns.
appellant VS.. MultnOmah State bank, ct
al; appealed from Multnomah; petition
for reAearing denied.
Thomas Malloy, respondent VS.. Mar
shall-Wells Hardware Company and r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller left
last night for Seattle, where Mr.. Mill
or win atttnd state convention OF
the Washington hotel men. The con
ventinn viii be held at the Washing
ton hotel and the hotel managers of
botA Oregon and California win be
the guests Of the Washington delega-
ton. Mr. and Mrs Miller will be gone
over q week
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gill are pass
ing several days in Portland.
Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish left yester-
day afternoon for Boise, Idaho, where
she plans to remain permanently, re-
opening the Fish School Of Expression
in the Overland building, the largest
office building in Boise. Mrs. Fish will
also have charge Of the expression
work in o prominent Episcopal school
for girls, SITUATED at Boise.
A delightful motor trip TO Dallas
was enjoyed yesterday afternoon by
small party of friends, who were thus
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Webb, ON the occasion Of
the birthday Of Frank Myers. A gala
dinner at the Hotel Gail was pleas
ant feature Of the outing. Comprising
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Bonnel and Mrs.
Webb.
The La Area club met with Miss
Marie Hovdebo, 405 North Liberty
street, last evening. A jolly social hour
was enjoyed by the members and few
outside guests among whom were Mrs.
James +. Godfrey, Mrs. Glen Brown
and Miss Emma Godfrey The hostess
was assisted in serving by Miss God
frey. The club will be entertained at
its next meeting by Mrs. Ada Zosel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 2. Deepen and
daughter, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Swartz and son, motored to Portland
for the week end, where they were the
guests Of the latter s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig
Miss Alice Fields arrived home Sat.
urday from Portland, following the
close of her school for the summer Miss
Fields is teacher in the Park Rose
high school. She will pass the greater
part Of her vacation in Salem with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ID. Fields
1881 Union street.
A Red Cross benefit recital will be
given Friday evening May 81 at the
Jason Lee Methodist church by the
pupils Of Mrs. Cora Hendry, assisted
by Dan +. Langenburg, baritone solo
list, Mr.. Bumingberg and Hebel's Cher
ry Bud band A silver offering will
be taken.
Miss Lillian Zigler of San Francis
go is visiting in Salem for few weeks
as the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
How and When
Boys May Register


4 When, How and Where Boys
X Of q Must Hfster.
< Who must register-All male
x persons (eitizens or aliens)
X born between June 9th, 1897,
X inclusive, except officers and
= enlisted men of the regular army
< navy and marine corps and the
X national guard and naval militia
4 while in federal service and Of
4 ficers in Officers reserve corps
X and enlisted men in enlisted re-
< serve corps while in active ser
4 vice.
4 When-0n Wednesday, June
4 5, 1918, between a. m. and 8
X p. m.
+ When-At the office of local
< boasd having jurisdiction, where
= The person to be registered per-
Z: manently resides, or other places
:: designated by the local board.
X How--Go in person on June 5,
!: to your registration place. If
< you expect to be absent from
x home on June 5, 60 at once to
4 the office of the local board
X wherever you happen to be.
X Have your registration card
< filled out and certified. Mail it
4 to the local board having jur-
X isdietion where you permanently
X reside. Enclose a self.addressed
4 stamped envelope with your reg
< istration card for the return of
X your registration certificate.
X You must mail your registration
X card in time to reach your home
4 local board on June 5. If you are
4 sick on June 5, and unable to
4 present yourself in person, send
X some competent friend. The
4 clerk may deputize him to pre-
X pare your card.
< InformatiOn-If you are in
X doubt as to what to do or where
4: to register, consult your local
K board.
4 Penalty for not registering
< Failure to register is misde'
< meanor punishable by imprison-
\ mcnt for one year. 1t may result
< in loss of valuable rights and
4 privileges and immediate Undue.
K ton into military service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
PRESIDENT THANKS WORKERS

Washington, May 2s. = President
Wilson today telegraphed the Portland
Metal Trades Council, commencing
workers there on their willingness to
sacrifice their half holiday to boost
war production. The telegram reaf
May | not say how sincerely ! ad-
mirc and applaude the patriotic action
taken by the Metal Trades Council of
Portland, with regaJd to half holidays.
1t sets up high and admirable stand
ard for patriotism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28

A. Camp, appellants; appealed from
Multnomah county. This is an action to
recover damages for personal injuries
reversed and remanded.
State of Oregon respondent, VS.. Chong
Ben, Wong One and Ii Hung, appellants
defendants were convicted Of the crime
of assault with intent to kill one Eni
.Chong; appealed from Multnomah eoun-
ty; affirmed in opinion by Mcbride, C.
J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
Step Lively! Corns
Quit with "Cets-h'

The Great Corn-Loosener of the Age.
Never Fails. Painless
Watch my step9 What's the use!
I go along fright side up without
care" even with the corns, because Il
use "Gets-It", the painless, off-like-
a-banana peel corn remover. l tried
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28

est. Nicholas book of plays and op
erettas" second series.
Story and play readers" for the
sixth year, Lutkenhaus.
"The rest of the foreigner" another
story by the author of "Widow O'Cal
laghan s boys".
Our country needs total abstainers
from wheat right now. Who will take
the pledgei
AN those in favor of potatoes two
meals day say Aye The ayes, have
1t; the eyes of the potato" There are
still potato recipes.
Some Hun wind seems to be blowing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
WAR SUMMARY
Continued from page one)

known they were training in the
Chemin- -des Danes sector, but Henry
Wood, cabling from the front, reported
that these Americans had been replac-
ed by British troops.
The German assault in Flanders,
which was made along the six mile front
from Locre to Voormezeele yesterday
simultaneously with the Aisne drive
broke out anew today east of Dicke.
bush lake about the center of that see.
tor. The French held the enemy with
practically no difficulty in yesterday s
attack.
On the remainder Of the front, heavy
shelling was under way in the cham
pagne and Woevre regions and in the
Verdun sector. Minor raids were con
dueted at different points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28
New BoOks Received
at Salem Public Library

Naval power in the war;" a record
of the naval tactics Of the war includ-
ing the anti-submarine warfare, writ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28

American Front.~-The three German
attacks delivered at the American posi-
tion northwest of Montdidier yesterday
morning were repulsed with heavy los
ses, Fred ). Ferguson cabled from Pi-
cardy front. In a counter attack, the
Americans penetrated German lines and
held the captured positions until they
were ordered to withdraw. There was
fierce hand to hand fighting in all these
attacks, the Americans proving better
masters of the bayonet, despite the fact
the boches wore armored breast plates.
Frank j. Taylor, cabling from the
Lorraine front, said the Germans launch
ed heavy gas attack in a certain sec
probably near Luneville--yester.
day. The result Of the attack was not
yet known, but the Americans had re-
ceived sufficient warning and it is be-
lieved they came through in good shape.
Italian Front--Premier Orlando OF It.
ally was reported in Rome dispatch to
have gone to the front.
France-The Germans resumed their
long range bombardment of Paris this
morning.
An air raid alarm was sounded last
night but the German planes failed to
reach Paris.
lreland-The British government Is
determined to force discussion of the
Irish situation in commons, at the re-
convening of parliament tonight and
viii take the initiative unless the ma.
tionalists or the opposition start it.
Austria Hungary.-The situation In
Bohemia and other Slavonic portions Of
the dual monarchy is worse, a dispatch
from Rome said A state of siege has
been declared in the provinces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28

Some Hun wind seems to be blowing
through old Carranza 5 whiskers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q. Deepen and
daughter, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Swartz and son, motored to Portland
for the week end, where they were the
guests Of the latter s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
RUSSIA OUT or WAR.

LONDON. Feb. Conf rmafion 4
the German report that Russia has
Withdrawn from he war IL contained
in an official Russian statement re-
eeived here today.
The statement says Russia de-
clares the war with Germany Aus
tria-Huugarv. Turkey and bulgaria TO
have ended Russian froops simultan-
eonsly receiving an order Tor com
plete demobilization on all fronts.
For the defense OF the frontier solne
de,achmeuts OF younger soldires VIII
be left
The peace nego' iations with the
central powers have been ended. the
statement SAYS The Russian delega-
ton refused 70 sign a treaty proyid-
ing FOR annexations by Germany.
Neverthless. Russia viii not continue
the war with the Germans and Aus
TRANS. ''rgorkmen and peasants, Ike
ourselves.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
CASH FoR POULTRY.

Bring your nrosters. ducks, geese.
furkeys and euineas 60 the Iaflede
Hotel Wu pay tae highest market
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
TOM CALLAHAN DEAD.

Lynn Thomas Callahan. leading
citizen OF Fulton and ven known ~
Hickman. died sunday morning, fol
lowing a short illness OF blood poison
Mr.. Callahan has done : great deal
levee construction work In this sec
ton aud was a clean. honest. hon
orable gentleman His 45th birthday
was the 18th Of September. 1917.
He is survived by his wife, four
children. Lois. Searcy. Thomas. Jr-.
and Sarah Elizabeth. one brother. Or.
II. B. Callahan. OF Washington and
one sister. Mrs Henry Grosan. Of
Paducah.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

A California natural history club IS
conducting campaign OF education IN
tended to save the lives ~ harmless
snakes which war upon destructive ro-
dents
Thirteen freight steamers ~ the ia
pan Steamship company hitherto salt
ng 90 London by The way ~ Cape
Town are sent through che Panama
canal The new route besides being
safer f. ou- week quicker.
The fgo largest match factories 10
Sweden have combined under the name
Sten~rnraeudst .csfahrlker. with cap
ital % s1o721o00 Hnd reserve ~ an
equu amount This is saii % be the
largest combination o. the world for
producing matches.
A hu has been introduced In the
Philippine legislature proposing 20
give an annual subsidy for three years
~ q per cent 81 the total capital IN
vested in the business. % any person,
association or corporation that asiil or
gauize and establish paper factory
Ia the Philippine Islands.
The pest years uhitefsh collection
az the Put-ln-Bay co.. station az the
United States bureau ~ fisheries was
the largest ln several years yielding
total OF approximately 5oO 0HO 90 eggs.
The station was hlled % lts capacity
and mrny eggs were shipped 20 De-
troit Duluth and Pennsylvania and
New York state hatcheries
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

Dee Reid Is on the sick list.
Mrs. r. p. Johnson Is on The sick
list.
Miss Frank Peavler spent q Re"
days last week in Memphis.
Mrs. Dan Creason and daughter re
turned 70 Union City Friday. after q
Wait 10 relatives here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

Hot cakes and maple syrup at
the Busy Bee.

Hot cakes and maple syrup at
the Busy Bee.
The council win meet again next
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ritha Parker spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Union
City.
Miss jamie Happy spent few
days this week with relatives IN May
field
Miss Carmen Crawford returned
Tuesday from visit vith her moth
er ~ Dorena.
Engraved wedding invitations. an
nocnccments. calling cards. etc. At
this office Finest work; lowest
Driee& See our samples.
Mrs Ivy Frost. OF Cincinnati. spent
a few days last week with her faith
er. John weatheriy. she has accept
ed a position with he government IN
that city
FOR SALE: The r. r. Tyler resi-
dence on Troy Avenue. brick house
with Light and water connections, two
garages. large barn. brick servant
quarters. and out buildings. Twenty
acres OF ground. twelve IN grass. or
chard and garden plot II interested
see T. NJ French 3tc
Miss Mildred Ramage entertained a
few % her friends and teachers on
Tuesday evening D-Ting the even
ing the sewing OF knitted squares,
making = soldier guilt. was enjoyed
At the close delicious salad course
was served. Those present: Mes
danes r. J. Stair. Stone. z. d. John
son. B. J. Hertweck. Misses Virginia
Luten. BERTHE May Rice. Marguerite
Fuqua, Ola Monan. Imogene Moore.
Ritha Parker. and Homer Green
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

T. ~ French spent Friday snd
Saturday in Memphis.
Miss I.Lia Jackson spent sunday
with her sister. Nrs- Ann McFphy'
81 Union City.
1liss JEFF Ncwbill. Of West Point
Miss. returned home Wednesday. az
r.r a VISIT 90 Mrs r. b. johnson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24

Paroles from Martin ail open 3
u-H erocerr store revr week. IN ne
Brtard bHIdIn~ on clinton street
The huitng IS noa being puf u
Headlines for. rhe nea occupant.
a gentleman bg tire name o.
Chambers $50 understand VIII have
chars. of rte store
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
RIVER FRONT GARAGE BUILDING
MAY CO INTO RIVER.

Several props or piAhA.
pporf tae BUILDING occupied ny 'e4
D.. suarkuan Ris erfrout Garage
ere knocked oar yesterday afiernooi
1y floating .ce and the sfrne' ure y
Id danger of eoing into the river
Mr suarsmaa had "a force Of men
oorsins a-r nieif moving "ut the
machinery and contents 4. O. Ca
rltt.rs. owner of the build .ns' hah
-. had tae building lacked - Z"
O. bis cor. aul "a slea 90 raising j.
tho.a lfeI water
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-24
WifEsHTHlEsR

Probably rain and colder tonight.
Friday rain.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
4An Angel in the Poppy Fields
NRANCIs THOMPSON is now

HRANCIS THOMPSON is now Il
@ poet whose name cannot be for
IL gotten so long as the language
he wrote in survives. But there
was 4 day when he was only Il poet
among many other poets, all singing, few
catching respectful attention. Kath-
arine lyman, who knew Francis Thomp-
son in the rich years Of his brief life,
writes of him wildly in recent number
Of "The Bookman." an English maga-
zine:
"Onc ooks back now with an odd, sharp
regret TO Che days when q meeting with
Francis Thompson was a common. every
day matter. lie was of the great takers.
and he would walk up and down the draw
ing room at Palace Court clutching his
dirty little pipe between his fingers while
he poured out his flood of argument.
Coventry Patmore thought his prose better
than his poetry and his talk better than
either. but Patmore loved to startle; he
was. perhaps, hardly IN earnest in these
opinions. Pm afraid that VIC used to poke
fun at the poor poet. fun which was per
fectly aware that its object was n genius.
He took the fun very well. hope it kept
we'll within limits. He had such queer, odd.
unworldly ways that one had to poke fun
at him. He had written one of his poems
for me, The Fall of the Leaf had had
at least one long, precious letter from him
before was married. He had been humbly
and simply delighted with my praises of
his poetry. But in those years, when we
met constantly ct Palace Court and he
came to see me occasionally, don't think
| got in any real personal touch with him.
Perhaps | did not try. But looking back
from this distance it seems to me that he
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

By many a hearted easement, curtaiued
red
Yrellised soith Interviewing charities:
tF'or. though I hneav HIS lore ,cho fol-
toned.
Yet aoas | sore advead
Lest, haring Him, must hare ,1ouosf
beside),
Bat, II one little easement parted uide.
The 9ust of las approach sootM clash
Fea, aolst not to Grade as lore scist 10
pursue.
across the maygent OF the acoytd / lied.
And troubled the gold gateuwys of
the stars,
Shifting fo'' shelter OF thei, changed
bars;
Ffetted TO dulcet jars
And silceYn chatter the pale ports Of
the moon.
said to daaon: Be sudden; to eve; Be
soon;
With tiny yo,o'g skyey blossoms hea,
me ouer
FROM this tremendous louert
f'oat thy uague rel orer me. lest He ses,
tempted all His seruitors, bat to find
"y oao@ betrayal IN their constancv,
IN to'th to Him their fckteness to me-
Ihelr traitorous tfaseness. and thar
loyal deceit.
10 a" s'oJt things for swiftness did 7
sue;
CN'n9 to the ,chistFing name of eve1y
'si1,d
F'@ Dhethey they swent.
Soloothlg fLeet,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

ultra modern depletion, occupies distinct
place with reference to its Viewpoint if not
always TO treatment. lnto what weirdly
lowered fields and undreamed grotJoes we
are borne can be told only by the can
vases themselves. Here and there arc
patches and angles truly Cubist in char
acter, and then we come upon I; series OF
nterpolated themes. mystical and mirage
Ike, that bespeak Che I.o~ressionst and
Post lmprcssionist. Thrcagh a maze OF
gorgeous color arc revealed the pomp and
pagcantry of Islam and the paganism OF
the ancient East. fantastic Buddhist figures,
symbols Of curious design, Spain. tales Of
tac Orient, Egyptian nights.
Ia wholly different vein are scenes made
w Italy. France. Spain and Tyrol, in which
less OF the fantastic and more of the deco
rative is observed in the treatmcnt Alb
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

stract conceptions here do not dominate
Ijyperchromatism remains foremost in point
al interest Thus Bronze Horses on San
Marco" 1914; "The Beach at Hendaye,"
1918; "Children's Park" Petrograd 1910;
blue Sails" coast of Bretagne, 1909; "a
Grey Day on the Neva.' 1910, and Clouds
Over the Black Sea-" 1906. offer sentiments
IN marked contrast with those expressed in
the imposing Blue Statue" 1911; "The
Golden God" 1917, The Exodus" 1917;
Rocks" Capri. 1910; "Bacchanale," 1914;
Nightmares "a series), 1905: "Buddha and
Pomegranates," 1917, and "Hesperides,s
1915. In the oil portrait of Anisfeld's
ffiend, Chaliapine the Russian basso, the
artist speaks in terms more familiar and
reveals himself master in this field OF
conservative draughtsmanship. Other por-
traits, however, are of the Fantast type.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

h@d written nothing less. is warranted
Francis Thompson's right to stand by Shell
icy IN English poetry That strange air
of his in world hung with mists and
dreams! To his sickly body, racked with
more pain than any one guessed, opium
brought her poppies. They never degraded
the poet in anv serious sense His songs of
experience are songs Of innocence. As for
the strange cloudy web which lies over his
poetry, yelling its spendor in mystery.
Why, Thompson ate opium that the sober
world should rejoice in his dreams for
ever"
These are the early movements-move-
ments because it is so greatly like music
of Thompsons finest work, The Hound
of Heaven:
J FLED Him, doscn the nights and
doicn the do1s:
I fled Him, dorm the arches OF the
gears
l fled HIM. dorm the laby,1nthine acaus
Ot "'Y olcn mned; and IN the midst of
tears
! hid from HIN, and unde,- ,zoaui,o
laugdtcr
Up ristoed hopes / sped;
nd shot, precipitated
Ado1c" titanic glooms of chosned fears,
From those strong feet that followed.
followed after
But aoith unho7-yirg chase,
And 'oith anpsrtawbed pace
Deliberate speed, majestic instaaacg.
They beat--ond voice beat
More instant than the feet
"lN things betroy thee, rho betroyes,
me"
! pleaded, outlaac-soise