davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
ninth Assumes Duty
/ as Railroad Director
/ For Eastern Sector

3 N4w York. Jan. 3.-Alfred H.
NTH. president Of the New York
CENTRAL railroad, today assumed his
ss1ties ~ assistant director general Of
Ibiroads for the eastern section OF
he country and his plans for reliev-
4E congestion on all lines, especially
gsar NewkYork, were put into effect.
( shipment Of coal was given prefer
saco ~ passenger traffic In an Ell
prt to relieve the coal famine here
I'D In New England. The Pennsyl-
iania railroad tubes under the Hud-
river will soon be used for
EIGHT - we'll as passenger traffic to
ssh coal to Long Island and points
ssrved by the New Haven lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
Use OF Fish For
Food Strongly Put
81 .;cagsaas

Chicago jar 9 ~ Recipes for disnna
lobe prepared from littie-used var
ieties, of Fish VIII be. given to the pub
held here One recipe, BY which Of
ifcialsH claim An edible substitute Tor
meat cAnsbe made froniswhaIeS. Was
announced today Here 1T III: q
dies On6 eGph10f MhAtS meat AMI
EDOtsss shfteen minutes. Add sonx
|cupUfs parb0fled nd diced carrots.
Make assauce y the stDck from the
meat ma carrots fhtckentng III with
Erys sflotr. Plh&s All a1f this ina
gssased aJbakinRt dish d u with
crust y hct mashed pptatosss" s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
HALF OF TRAINS
OUT OF CHICAGO
TO,BE ELIMINATED

Chicago Jan. s.-Fifty per cent Of
passenger trains operating west,
and southwest out-of Chi
cage VIII be eliminated. if tentative
plans made by railroad Committees
yesterday are put into effect, it was
announced today. Dearit" announ e.
ment as to what course the railroads
VIII take will be made, kown in a few
days. it was said.
livery western passenger road will
change it's passenger schedule start
lIs January 20. r. H. Ashton, preA-
denf Il the Northwestern and chair
man OF he special railroad comm t.
tee en- national defense, said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
Snow Storms
Cause A Steel Plant
In ChicagoT Close

4 Chicago, Jan. 3.-Heavy SHOWS
throughout the middle west in the
fAt twenty-four hours have left Chi
ssago's coal situation acute and caused
/ big steel plant here, working on
government contracts. to partly close
soNn. throwing 1000 men out Of
Eork-4 Several other plants will be
S1rced to close unless fuel can be OBJ
aimed. omcials said. -Four and one
SSalf! inches of snow in "a hours has
freat1y delayed transportation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
Williams To Meet
Stockyard Employees
Monday. January

chicago. Jan, 3.%-Johr E. Williams.
'ccently appointed mediator for ali
labor disputes in packing houses o.
tie United States until the end Of tns
war. viii hold his first official con-
ference with representatives Of stock
Yards employees Monday, it was an
''''nced toaay Demands for IN
creased wages and q rearrangemenx
Of working hours are said to be anon:
matters scheduled to be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03

Clairns this Weald.
Reauce Cost on Milk Ia
a:eago oas Cent,

sasanae- Was represented at the
cexnuatssien'a hearings fer the
tlm swhen Attorney Frank
q the City club today teeS thu
ard. Mr. Busch presented data Sc.
Arsd By the City club Ia which It
as rec0enmanded tina. all milk deal
@#s In Chicago combine into n great
stit xor distribution of milk. Such an
l@eion would reaul. In q reduction Of
j least one Ger. in tho price Of milk.
IL. Busnh said.
\ IMa price fixing Inquiry IL expected
3 b given an impetus this week
Ahen the head of thu dairySdivision
y tho department. of agriculture
anes here from Washington to testi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
CONGRESS, in RECESS
SINCE DECEMBER 18TH,
!, TO REASSEMBLE TODAY

Washington, Jan. 2.-Congress. in
recess since December 49,, will reas-
semble at noon tomorrow, after. its
holiday vacation. prepared to pro-
coed with a big legislative program.
Both houses will adjourn after brief
sessions tomorrow out Of respect for
Senator Newlands of Nevada and Rep
r~esentative Rathrick of Ohio, who
died during the recess, and the first
important business is scheduled for
Friday. when President Wilson is TX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
No "War Clause" In
Contracts OF The New
York National Club

New York ian. 3. = No war
clause" whereby the owners would
he relieved Of their co~ntractual obli-
cations in the event the baseball sea-
son is not finished, is contained in
the contracts sent to players reserved
ny the New York National League
cup 1T was learned today. The Off
Gals or the club believe, according to
Secretary J. b. Foster. that the inferD
ests of the club owners are adequate
~ protected by the present ten day
clause. rN'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03

Tchernomorsk, or the Black Sea
territory. is a district Of trans-Cau-
casia consisting Of a. long narrowistrip
on the coast Of the Black Sea and on
the west slope Of the Caucasus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-03
NEW REPUBLIC rs
IN RUSSIA

P~etrograd. Tuesday. jan 3.---A. new
republic has been set up in the Black
Sea territory with N~ovorossysk as the
capital. A. coalitionscabinet including
constitutional democrats has been
formed.
Delegates from Ukraine to the con-
i%stituent assembly will arrive in Petro-
grad tomorrow. No effort was made
to open the assembly today. 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17
Alunsvile News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Aumsville, April II. = Funeral SER
vices over the late James Colvin,
whose death occurred Sunday morning
at the age of 70 years, were held Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
Christian church in this city. Geo. ST.
mons of Lebanon had charge of the
services, and burial was in the city
cemetery. Mr.. Cclvin had lived in this
city for 10 years and is survived by
three sons and one daughter.
John Crum, who has been employed
in the spruce camp in Silver Lake,
Wash, returned home Monday even
ing, having been slightly injured. He
viii return to his work as soon as able.
Word received by relatives from
Harold Ransom states that he is out
of the hospital, whore he has been for
about four months, and is in "active
service. He says he, IS past the stage
where he lodges every time he hears a
gun boom, but is not used to sleeping
comfortably with his shoes as a pillow
NJ. H. Speer received word from his
son, Bland, who has been at the naval
training station at San Francisco, say
ing he is On route to Harvard universi-
ty to complete his course in radio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17

10 ACRES, 80 cultivated, 80 timber
pasture, 40 acres in crop, good build
ings, on rock road, two miles from
town, some stock and implements,
price $1100, win take $4,000 Salem
residence, some cash and easy terms
on balance. 100 acres, 80 cultivated
so bottom, 5 timber, all fenced, good
road, new 6 room bungalow, barn,
close to school, 81, 000. 20 acres
Yamhill county, exchange for b
room bungalow in Salem. Equity in
40 acre Idaho irrigated farm 70
ranch near Salem or Dallas, not over
$4,000, price $4,000. 20 acres close to
Salem, 6 cleared, good improvements,
rock road, $4,000. So acres, 45 culti-
waited, % beayerdam, ~ pasture, ]
orchard, good barn, fair house, join
ing town, running water, $4,000 easy
terms. Modern 5 room bungalow,
furnace, paved street, $500. Mod
ern 5 room bungalow, furnace, fire
place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close in,
$4,000. $500 worth of acreage and
residence property to exchange for
ranch any whore. Socolofsky, 34l
State st. 4-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17
Salem Heights Notes
sTLEM HEIGHTS

Little Miss Dorothy Wilson is very
ill with pneumonia.
Frank Frickey spent the last week
end with his family, from Astoria
where he is at work.
Mrs. d. A. Kingsley has returned tC
Turner for a visit with friends.
friends.
Athos Miller, who is stationed al
Vancouver, was a visitor in the neigh.
borhood last Sunday.
Our grocer is in the front ranks OF
today doing their delivering with a
Ford.
visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
C. W. Sawyer.
Chas. McDonough is the manager of
the starch plant in West Salem, His
many friends wish him the best of sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chinek and
daughters, Miss Vena Chinek, of Wah-
peton, N. Dakota, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Craghill, of Willeston, N. Dako-
to, and Mrs. Dave Berry of st. Paul,
Mimi, visited with their nephew, Ben
Morris, an their way home after spend
ing the winter in California.
Harold Anderson, who has been work
ing in Washington, was a visitor with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. An
derson, this week.
Earl McDonough feels that he. has
put it over every one else in the fish
ing line, by catching three fish Sun
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17
Open Forum
I : Z : : = \ Z Z Z Z : !
MISS HUNTS CASE

To the Editor: She would rather be
ravished by a Hun than to buy a lib
erty bond. So says Miss Louise Hunt
and in the next breath she states that
she is q true American. Cam anyone
imagine the absurdity of such state
ments made by any one who has a
grain of sense2 She certainly hash 7
any brains OF else thinks the people
of Oregon are brainless, to believe such
a crazy remark.
Says she doesn't believe in war.
Well, to be candid, / don t either and
who does7 When it to really be-
lieving in war ! am of the opinion
that the most Americans are not in
favor of it. Nevertheless, if the worlds
peace and welfare depends upon war,
then war let it be and every son and
daughter who is called upon for sac
rifice should give it gladly.
| have a dear brother in the service
Of his country along with countless
other sisters and all the rest who have
loved mes there, and for any person
let alone a woman, in the employ OF
our glorious old state who was first
ever the top in liberty bonds, strikes
mi Us being purely O German sympa'
thizer 8 low down remark and far from
anyone who claims to be an American,
Come now, you red blooded Ameri-
can women, ! would like to hear sumo
more opinions, Ella NJ. Finney of
Quinaby for one, I'd like to see what
you think Of this.
PEARL COOPER,
Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17
ARE YOU STILL
YOUNG HEART?
Then Why Look Older Than
You Feel?

Every is as young as she
looks, so why let sentiment or preju.
dice prevent your keeping youthful as
long as you wish?
Not long ago many women would
not use face powders or cosmetics.
Today, practically every woman knows
their need and uses them. This is
equally true Of the hair color restorer.
Thousands of women keep their hair
dark and youthful with Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer. It is not a dye, but &
delightful toilet preparation which
brings back the color and gloss as grad
ually and evenly as the natural re-
newing of the hair itself.
Q-ban will not stain The scalp, wash
or rub off; and does not interfere with
washing or waving the hair. Keeps it
glossy and healthy. Guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price 75e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17
THE DRY FEDERATION


To the Editor: In last week Is Amer
lean Issue, the official publication OF
the Anti-Saloon League of America
is a notice given out by the officers
of that organization calling attention
to the effort that is being made to
divide the temperance forces by the
formation of a "Dry Federation"
think it is called. We should be very
careful to not give our support to any
thing that will divide eur forces at
this most critical time. Remember the
liquor business is the kaiser's strong
est ally in this country. A good woman
said to me a few days ago that the
w. G. r. u. has done so much to help
in the temperance work and it is not
given credit for it now. She seemed
to feel rather bitter about it. My aunt,
with whom / made my home for about
2 year after the death Of my mother,
was one of the Christian Temperance
Crusaders who went into the saloons at
Beatrice, Nebraska, to hold prayer
meetings. Here they pleaded with the
men to quit selling liquor and with
others to quit drinking it. That l guess
was little more than 40 years ago. That
crusade movement, as / understand 1T,
resulted in the organization of the W.
G.. r. u. which has done so much in
securing temperance legislation and
there is little doubt in my mind but
that the Anti Saloon league is a spir-
itual son of that older organization.
Now if this be the case why should
the "'mother" find fault because the
son has waxed strong and is now TAX
ing the matter into his own hands and
dealing with the thing in a way that
organizers of the w. G. T. U. could hard
.ly have had faith to dare to expect in
so short a time. That old aunt of mine
is still alive and as she looks back and
realizes the great progress that has
been made, do you suppose she feels
hard toward the league because it
seems rather "forward" in some
ways2 Wife and / used to hold mem
bership in that organization and / wish
to serve notice on the public that we
intend in the very near future to re-
new our membership, but not with the
view of fighting the league-nay YER
lily. 1t is a source of qualification to
hat / bear the name Of that peer
less leader of the w. G. 7. u. hosts,
Francis +. Willard. whom ] reverence
as perhaps few men do. Well perhaps,
you will ask why are you then not a
member of the organization she gave
her life ia establish In answer will
say that ] have put in my best efforts
in late years in assisting the league,
believing it to be most effective for
securing needed legislation and en-
forcement of law. 1t is to be hoped
that the ministers and all other tenn
perance workers viii call attention to
the move being made to divide the
forces
/ voted the prohibition party ticket
for many years, but / finally got my
"eyes open" to the fact that if we
ever were to succeed We must do some
thing different than TO put up such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17

men as Eugene Chaplin for president.
You remember he has been fighting
the federal amendment to the United
States constitution forbidding liquor
selling. l, however, decided before he
made such a break as that that he was
not the man to vote for for president.
When l write an article for publica-
tion l of course, like to have it pub
lished or else be given a good reason
by the editor. for not doing so. Re-
Gently ! sent an article to the Journal
and in O few days / dispatched a mes
senger to find out why it had not APP
peared. Imagine my surprise and cha
grin when the report was brought
back, "Why, we published it the day
it was brought" So you see | had not
read my paper as closely as duty de-
manded. We need these days to keep
our bibles and newspapers side by side
and study them together. And if you
don { get time to- read all that's in
the papers don I fail to read the edit
orials because our editors are men Of
ability, and what they have to say
is worth listening to. / always want
to see the editorial page if no other
part of the periodical. of course we
dom always agree with them, but
when we don t they generously give
us opportunity to give our views. 50
III say God bless our newspaper men,
they are a most patent power for good.
/ often think, how much Jesus could
have done Chat perhaps He did not
do) if he had been supplied with news
papers to carry his messages TO tho
world.
In closing I wish to add, | wonder
what has become Of the "Salem hos
pital'' proposition2 / made q sub
s~crintion to the building fund and L
am anxious to see things begin to ma
Ilefiallze for / have some boys and my
neighbors some Of Whom are Germans,
also have boys at the front and some
of these days some of them will come
home in need of medical attention and
we want the best we can have for the
brave fellows. The man in charge at
the corner Of State and Commercial
streets when / made my subscription,
seemed kind of surprised at my com
ing in unsolicited, | hope that was not
the elbow that knocked that tall
Thermometer down. If some one doea
not make some explanations that are
satisfactory to us we will quite likely
have some more to say in the very near
future, / was up there last Sunday
looking at the f'cross'' shaped hole
they have dug in the hillside up there.
We don t want to use that for a grave
to bury our homecoming soldier boys
in and we won t either if / have my
way about it, besides DR.. Steiner
would be opposed to having a cemetery
there If | remember he dug up ons
cemetery and cremated the ~decaying,
health endangering bodies. So / feel
sure he will raise the devil if you at
tempt to try that game en- him. Why
not put him in for a leader, he is full
Of ginger and pep, as evidenced by
his success in building up the state hos
pital and in conducting the liberty loan
bond drive. I know that unsightly hole
over there is an eye sore to him and
I affirm that it is to the Almighty
too.
WILLARD FRANKLIN PROCTOR
Salem, April Is, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substiS
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels,
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel docs without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of pzac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box AL druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17
T OF SALE
De Gnuarnm,,nf Tjmhar

Notice is hereby given that subject
to tho conditions aud limitations OF
the Act Of June 9, 1916, go Stat.
218), and the instructions of the See
rotary Of the Interior of September
Is, 1917, the timber on the following
lands will be sold May Is, 1918, at 10
o o'clock a. m. at public auction at the
United States land office at Portland.
Oregon, to the highest bidder at not
less than the appraised value as shown
by this notice, sale to be subject to the
approval of the Secretary of the In
terror. The purchase price, with an ad-
ditional sum of one-fifth of one per
cent thereof, being commissions allow
ed, must be deposited at time Of SALE
money to be returned if sale is not ap-
proved, otherwise patent will issue foI
the timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bids will be reeeiv-
ed from citizens IF the United States
associations of such citizens and cor
porations organized under the laws OF
the United States or any state, terri
tory or district thereof only. Upon APP
pIication of a qualified purchaser, the
timber ON any legal subdivision will be
offered separately before being includ-
ed in any offer Of a larger unit. T. 9 S
r. 2 E., Sec. 35: NEA NEA, yellow
fir $50 M, red fir 80 M; NWH NEA,
yellow fir 600 NJ, red fir 800 NJ, hem
lock 10 NJ; sWA NEA, yellow fiji
700 NJ, red fir $50 M; SEA NEA,
yellow fir $50 NJ, red fir $50 NJ; NEA
NWH, yellow fir $50 M, red fir 250
hemlock 10 NJ; SEA NWA, yell
low fir 100 NJ, red fir 1900 M; NEA
SWA, yellow fir 200 M, red fir 500
NJ; sen SWH, yellow fir $50 NJ,
red fir $50 NJ; NEA SEA, yellow fiji
$50 NJ, red fir 600 NJ; NWH SEX,
yellow fir 500 NJ, red fir 500 NJ; SW
4 SEh, yellow fir so NJ, red fir 1900
SEA SEA, red fir 1850 NJ, none
of the fir to be sold at less than $1.75
per NJ, and none Of the hemloek to
be sold vt less than $50 per M.
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner, General Land Office.
SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17
WEST SALEM
X i y 4 4 y 4 y 4 4 4 4

Eugene Cade of Aberdeen, Wash.
was a Saturday night guest at the
home of his parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Cade and Mrs. Albert Linegar
Miss Lottie McAdams of Portland
has come up fora couple of months
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Bill
ings. She viii also visit other rela-
tives in n%eighboring towns.
Col. Adair, a Canadian, who has
served in the trenches in France and
Belgium for sixteen months, spoke to
a crowded house here in West Salem
Wednesday might. There were other
speakers also, among them B. +. Swope
of independence. The meeting was in
the interest of the third liberty loan
r. w. Hogg, f. s. Wood and Ghas,
Ruge visited the people to get their
subscriptions. West Salem precinct 4
quota was $2350. They went F'over the
top" with $4,000.
Mrs. Billings has rented and moved
into the j. H. Eaton house.
Miss Daisy Hunt, daughter of ]. T.
Hunt, went to Portland Monday to
take a position with j.. X. Gill Co.
Gardening is in full swing owe this
way, but for all that the Red Cross
meeting on Wednesday was very well
attended.
Rev. L. G.. Rawton has been having
a very painful time this week, caused
by q cyst on his neck. His physician
removed it on Friday.
Little Lester Lamb has been quite
i'll with a threatened attack of pneu-
monia. His mother was called from
Portland Wednesday. She will take
him home with her as soon as he is able
to, travel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17

STOMACH RE-
LEVIED BY FIRST DOSE

"I was bothered with nervous dys-
pepsia and chronic stomach trouble 80
badly the doctors could not give me
any relief. They were going to take
me to the X-ray but STUMEZE saved
me the expense. One dose Of STU
MEzE and l got relief within twenty
minutes, and ann now back to myself
again after months Of agony. I have
taken several bottles Of this wonder
full medicine and cannot recommend
it too highly. w. G. McDougal, Co
ronado, California. If your stomach
hurts, if you have gas, sou risings,
belching, dyspepsia, indigestion, ca
tarrh of the stomach or i~ntestines, go
now to your druggist and get a bottle
of this master prescription for stom-
ach and digestive Ills. It is guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-17

work, having passed his examination
ed.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald was hostess
to the Priscilla club last Saturday af-
.ternoon, at the Rebekah lodge rooms.
The guests numbered about twenty
members and friends. Artistically ar
ranged spring blossoms adorned the
roems and tables. The places were
marked by place cards with miniature
American flags and the favors were
boxes of chocolate bon bons.
Aumsville is over their bond quota
which was $1,000, with a thousand dol
lars to spare and are still going strong
Aumsville who had a 200 per cent
standing the second loan, will probab-
ly come up to that standing again, as
the committee will continue their work
until every person in this vicinity has
been given the opportunity to sub
scribe.
Born, to- Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Darby,
Monday, April IS, a 9 pound son, to
be called Charles Virgil.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Swank, Mrs. Et-
ia Mayors of Salem and Miss Ethel
Mcdonald attended the Marion county
district convention of Odd Fellows, at
Lyons Saturday night.
Mrs. Eta Mayors of Salem spent
the week end with her niece, Miss
Ethel Mcdonald.
Mrs. P. C. Speer and children have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Junction City. Mr.. Speer, who is
travelling for a San Francisco dry
goods house, accompanied his family
home for the week end.
Mrs. G.. II. Helm has returned from
a visit TO her nephew Earl Smith, of
Everett, Washington.