davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
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A special guard of state police has been
stationed at the summer home of Major Gen
er;'l ;'l John +. q Ryan. commander Of the 9th
Division, near Brewster. N Y. The house
recently was entered by burglars
Inc be!videre, steel cargo steamer of
800 tons, viii be launched this afternoon
by the Standard Shipbuldine Corporation az
it's Shooters Island plant.
Marshall j. Cummings battalion chief sta
toned at Staplcton, Staten Island. died from
heart disease at fire Pier c, Pouch Ter
n'nal He was forty-tour years old and ex-
hauston is believed to have been a contribut-
ing cause of his death.
The new bungalow of the Madison Square
Auxiliary of the New York County CHAPTER
of the American Red Cross win be opened
formally at 2 80 p. M. to-day. The auxiliary
was started last winter by Mrs Thomas NJ
Nnton.
Stephen Lcyser, nineteen years old. ar
Queens. confessed to several robberies. ac-
cording to the police and acknowledged that
he had invested some of his plunder in Lib
erty bonds.
II. A. Ahern. retiring advertising manager
OF The Evening Post" was honor guest at
6. dinner last night at Murray's, in West
Forty-second Street. His co-worlers on the
newspaper were his hosts. Emil Shou. pub
Usher of The Post presided, and presented
Mr.. Ahern with gold watch. the gift of the
members OF his advertising staff
Joseph Bandamo l23 suydam Street.
Brooklyn. sentenced TO three years in
jail by Justice Seeger for killing Austin
Donohue with his automobile last July
Labor delegates from thirteen nations of
the Western Hemisphere will meet Sunday
in the Metropolitan Tower and elect an ey
ecutlve committee TO carry out ideas for the
Of Labor.
The Red Cross War Council ha, urged
chapters OF the Red Cross to participate in
evel-' way possible in the campaign Tor funds
10 he earned On ~ seyen recreational or
ganiLations November ii TO 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

The Red Cross War Council ha, urged
chapters OF the Red Cross to participate in
e'ei.' way possible N the campaign Tor funds
to he carried On by seven recreational or.
ganilations November II TO IS.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

Stephen Leyser, nineteen years old, ar
rested as an overcoat thief in Jamaica,
Queens, confessed to several robberies. ac-
cording to the police and acknowledged that
he had invested some of his plunder III Lib
ertY honda.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

Marshall j. Cummings. battalion chief. sta.
toned at Staplcton, Staten Island died from,
heart disease at fire on Pier c, Pouch Ter
niinal. He was forty four years old and ex-
haustion is believed to have been a contribut-
ing Gauge of his death.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

The new bungalow of the Madison Square
Auxiliary of the New York County Chapter
of the American Red Cross will be opened
formally at 2 80 p. to-day. The auxiliary
was started last winter by Mrs Thomas NJ.
Ninton
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

Joseph Bandamo. l23 Suydam Street.
Brooklyn. sentenced TO three years in
jail by Justice Seeger for killing Austin
Donohue with his automobile last July
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

fcCtIFVTy Wdo tIIIcVt'u Dy OUTHIary.
The Belvidere, steel cargo steamer OF
$500 tons, will be launched this Afternoon
by the Standard Shipbuildng Corporation a,
it's Shooters Island plant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Marion School Principals
Met This Morning

The Marion county school principals
association met at the Highland school
this morning and after a short business
session in which discussions devoted to
the welfare and management of county
schools were in order, Assistant State
Superintendent of Public instruction,
Frank r. Welles, addressed the meeting
on patriotism in financing the war
through the time, effort and money of
the teachers of the state, This was fol
lowed by discussions of ways and means
of disposing of thrift stamps and war
savings certificates through the medium
of the schools. State Superintendent
Churchill is organizing the first one
thousand children of the state who sell
$50 worth of war savings thrift stamps
into Junior Rainbow division. Each
child belonging to this organization will
be allowed to wear a special pin of the
order-which will be a great honor to
wear, and much rivalry is developing
Dmong the children to see who will wear
the pins. Already about 10 children Of
the state have sold $50 worth Of war
savings stamps and won a pin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Lot of Pork" In Jobs
at Hog Island Shipyards

Washington, Feb. 9.-There's a lot
of pork in fat jobs at the Hog Island
shipyards, according to testimony given
the senate commerce committee today.
Publicity men and laborers are landing
a share of it, if information given
Commander Paul Reed, emergency fleet
corporation inspector at the yard, is
correct.
Reed told the committee today that
d. P. Pierce was drawing $S33.33 per
month from the government as pub
licity manager; r. L. Hunt, $666.66 as
assistant publicity manager, and T. B.
Reed, $500 month as assistant pub
licity manager
These men, Reed said, were employed
to prepare publicity matter to get
workmen. They also issued the Hog
Island News, a monthly paper for the
plant, he said.
As far as he knew, he said that was
all the work they did.
Reed also admitted that che had
heard that workmen were listed on the
payroll under several foremen and took
wages for all the jobs they we're sup
pesed to hold down.
"There are many delays and mis-
takes in the payrolls, l know" Reed
said.
The committee drew from Reed also
that the government either bought or
hired automobiles ifor executive Of
ficials of the corporation to ride to
and from the yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
BOYS ON PARADE
REQUIRED TO REPORT
Other Regulations Concerning
State Industrial School
Are Changed

Instructions have been given to L..
M. Gilbert. superintendent of the
state industrial school for boys, by the
state board of control, to require all
boys on parole to report regularly each
month, to provide for a physical ex-
animation of all boys before they are
received at the school, and to require
the juvenile court committing the boys
to furnish history of the boy.
1t developed at meeting of the
board yesterday afternoon that none of
these things is now being done at the
school and the board members were not
pleased with the lax methods revealed.
-Four weeks ago we were handed a
case of measles by the Juvenile court
of Multnomah county, said Superin-
tendent Gilbert. ''When the boy ar
rived | refused to accept him. / re-
fused to give the usual receipt to the
officer, telling him that we were not
receiving measles. The officer walked
off without his receipt and left the boy
on my hands. He is still at the school,
under quarantine.
Another case, more fragrant thar
this, was related by Superintendent
Gilbert. He said "a few months ago
boy was received from Hood River
county. No physical examination was
given him at the time, but in the
course of the day he was asked what
he had been sent to the school for.
"He replied that he had been sent
to the school for treatment" said
Gilbert.
"'Treated for what2' / asked him,
and he mentioned bad venereal dis
ease. We did not believe him at first,
but when an examination was made
we found he was telling the truth"
''You should not receive a boy when
he is not physically fit to be admitted
to the school," declared Secretary of
State Olcott.
Mr.. Gilbert said he doubted if, un.
der the law as it now reads, he has au.
thority to refuse.
"You exercise the authority and if
the juvenile court wishes to test the
question let the court take the matter
INTO the court" replied Olcott. "This
board will stand back of YOU"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
STANDARDIZATION OF
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
IS BEING WORKED OUT
Only By Government Control
May This Desirable Object
Be Worked Out

Washington, Feb. 9.-Complete stand
ardization of railroad equipment is the
economic measure being worked out by
the railroad administration today.
Only by government control, it was
pointed out, can this be done effective
ly. In case railroads return to the pri-
vate control it is possible that the gov
ernment will still direct this work-in-
dividual companies having been unable
to agree on such plan, despite per-
sistent attempts in this direction.
Standardization is being worked out
under the department of purchase of
the railroad administration. 1t will ap-
ply from such small pieces as bolts and
brakes up to locomotives. AT present To-
comotives are constructed ON so many
plans that repairs are constantly inn
peded because of inability to get parts.
1t will be impossible, however, to
use uniform locomotives throughout the
United States. Mountain engines, freight
passenger and engines for use in the
north and in the south must be diff
ferent in many respects, but general
can be achieved, 1t is be-
ieved.
Box and open top freight cars will of.
fer the greatest field for economy and
speed in this work. Brake shoes, beams,
doors and other parts will be adopted
for nation wide use. Pullman coaches
are fairly well standardized, it was
I ointed out, but there is room for de-
in regard to chair cars and
day coaches.
The number of cars tied up in the
east has been reduced by 10000 since
the government took control of the
roads January l. the railroad admins.
tration stated today. There are still
10000 cars piled up in the eastern dis
trlct, however. This reduction has been
achieved while current movements have
at the same time been kept going.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
WOMEN ARE HELPING
CONTINUED from page one)

according to estimates of social work
ers. A majority of these are in cler-
zeal positions, although the state boasts
of one woman blacksmith, two brass
finishers, while many are operating gas
filling stations. Wooden box factories
have drawn large number of women
workers.
Montana has women peanut butchers
on trains.
Washington reports one telephone
linemanette
Pennsylvania state officials estimate
that nearly fifty thousand women are
employed in the state at what prior to
the war was considered strictly men IS
work. In addition several hundred
thousand men are working today, who
were not working prior TO the war but
not at mems work. However, outside
of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, the
number Of women doing men Is work is
relatively small. Several sections of
the Pennsylvania railroad employ wo-
men as track hands.
Railroad work also has called many
women in San Francisco, women prac-
tically replacing men as passenger
coach cleaners, while many are work
ing in the Burlington shops tending
machines, etc. Women there are run
ming many elevators and replacing
men in offices.
The increase is estimated at from 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

boy who was committed by County
Judge Tazwell of Portland to the state
training school for boys two days ago,
was paroled by the state board Of con-
troll, following hearing of the case
yesterday afternoon. Members of the
board announced that this action in no
was was to reflect on the action ~
Judge Tazwell in committing the boy
to the school. The boy was paroled TO
Rev. Father Daily of Portland at the
request of the boy s mother and other
relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Colonel ROOsevelt's
Condition Is Improved

New York, Feb. .9.-Alarming symp.
toms in the internal ear which had
been noted in the condition of Colonel
Roosevelt are disappearing, according
to a bulletin regarding the condition OF
the former president, issued at the
Roosevelt hospital today.
The colonel is in the hospital for at
least three weeks, the, bulletin indlcat,
ed. In that time absolute rest and quiet
it said. Pulse and temperature are now
normal.
A single rose, with an accompanying
sprig from fern were sent to the
Roosevelt suite today from an unknown
woman, who appeared and asked that
they be sent. The former president she
said, had befriended her and she want
ed him to have the flower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
he would run for senator or representa-


Labor Commissioner o. P. Hoff today
received a letter from his son, Corpor-
al Norlyn P. Hoff of Company +, 18th
Engineers, which company has been in
France since last August. He said he
had met Lieutenant Compton, who be-
fore his enlistment was secretary of
the Salem Y. M. G. A., and that he
was expecting to see Chaplain Gilbert.
Articles of incorporation were filed
today by the Coast Installation com
pany of oPrtland, which has capital
stock of $4,000. The incorporators are
H. E. Pennell, Arthur M. Sherwood, Jr4
and Donald w. Green.
Jesse Turner, Collier H. BuffingtOA
and Otto f. Ismert are the incorpor-
ators of the Cooperative Mercantile
company of Curry county, which will
have its place of business at Gold Beach
The company has a capital stock of
$25, 900
Articles of incorporation also were
filed for the Topping Implement &
Grain company of Culver, in Jeffer-
son county The company has a capital
stock of $4,000. Its incorporators are
II. C. Topping, j. j. Gilliand and D. w.
Barnett.
George Hoffenmiller, the Is year old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
IOWA MAN CHAMPION

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 9. = The
heavyweight championship remains in
Iowa. Earl Caddock, champion, tossed
Wladek Zbyszko, Pole, giant, to the
mat in the first fall with a head scis-
sors. The time was 1922.
The second fall went to the Pole
with a side hip lock operated when
Caddock sat on Zbyszko's S shoulders
and was crushed to the mat. He was
momentarily knocked out and the chal-
lenger put on the hold.
1t had been agreed to wrestle two
hours and thirty minutes and at the
end of that time Referee Ed Smith of
Chicago declared Caddock the winner
on points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

STRIKE on in paper mills means op-
portunity for others. There is a strike
on in the Crown willamette Paper
company's Camas, Washington, mills
There are places for good workmen
there today. The town is orderly and
free from disturbances. Pay is good.
How much has irregular work yield
ed you in the last twelve month :
The paper company offers steady
work, your bank account will feel
better if work is regular. Camas is a
town of 25OO people, 25 miles up
the Columbia from Portland has
the advantages of a modern town.
Have a conversation with H. B. Nc
Afee, mill employe, 141 n. High
street. Phone 474. 2-9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
MONMOUTH ORATOR CHOSEN

Monmouth, Ore, Feb. 9.-Ernest A,
Morgan, of Portland, will represent the
Oregon State Normal in the annual
contest of the Willamette Valley In.
tercollegiate Oratorical Association
this year. He was given first place by
the judges in the tryout yesterday
second place being awarded to Miss
May Lund and third place to w. E.
Buell.. The Normal delegates to the
contest are: Seniors, Alice Grant and
Helen Judge; Juniors, Elsie Frieg and
Myriel Paul. The contest will be held
at Willamette University, Salem
March s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
TWO IN ONE HOME

San Jose, CAL, Feb. 9.-Two mes.
sages came from Washington today to
the Chavez home in San Jose.
The first stated that General Per.
shing had reported that Frank Chavez
had been wounded in action at the
French front.
The second came within an hour. 1t
reported George Chavez, brother of
Frank, among the United States sol.
diers who survived the Tuscania dis.
aster.
The brothers enlisted here at the same
time, one going into a line regiment
and the other into the engineers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Court House News


Decree was isued in the Circuit court
today awarding to William Bell, plain
tiff, versus Phillip Meier, ct al, a judg-
ment in default against defendants for
the sum of $1s25.46 and interest from
June |, 1917, together with costs and
disbursements amounting to $131 SO, and
ordering the sale of certain real estate
to satisfy said Judgment.
Order was entered in the circuit court
today overriding demurrer of defend
ants in suit of H.. A. Johnson, Jr,
against Earl Semester, ct al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Soon Have ..Tommywaacs,,

Washington, Feb. 9.-The American
army may soon have its "Tommy;
waacs."
The advisability Of organizing a wo-
mans service here similar to the not
ed British organization is to be inves-
tigated by a committee of six women
and three men organized by the secre-
tary of war and announced today.
The Tommywaacs" - sisters in
arms of the British Tommies-are as
real part of the British army as the
Tommy himself. They have their own
uniforms, sleep in regular army bar
racks and do work behind the fighting
lines that releases many men for the
front One Of the things they pride
themselves on is keeping the graves of
their fighting brothers green and prop
erly marked.
The British Tommywaacs live un-
der grim military rules. Their "offi-
GERS" are directly responsible to
headquarters ''-and military punish
ment is relentlessly meted out to way
ward members.
The Baker committee is composed of
Mrs. Maurice !. Cook, Washington;
Miss Mary YanKleeck of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York, and head
Of the woman s division Of the ord
nance department; Miss Henrietta r.
Walker. of the Russell Sage Founda-
tion; Mrs. Raymond Robbins. Chica-
90, president Of the National Woman $
Trade Union League; Miss Amy Hew-
es Of the committee on women in indus
try of the Council Of National Defense
Malcolm Mcbride. Cleveland. of the
commission on training camp activi-
ties; Miss Maude e. Miner, New York,
chairman of the committee Of protect
I've work for girls, and L. H. Nichols,
Buffalo, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

GOOD business proposition to offer
the right party. Exclusive agency
given free for Marion county. No
previous experience necessary, only
small capital needed. Rapid seller,
large profit. Address Frank A. Ha-
ger, AL Hawthorne Ave. Portland.
Oregon. 2-9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
SALE oF PERSONAL PROPERTY

By virtue Of a lien held by John
Hunt against the following described
property for the care and keep there
Of towit: One black horse weight
about 1000 pounds; one single harness;
one spring hack; one rubber slicker;
one piece of canvas.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the 23d day Of February, 1918,
at o'clock p. m. at Center Street
Feed shed in Salem, county of Marion,
i viii sell the above described proper
ty to the highest bidder, for cash.
JOHN HUNT,
2-21 Holder Of the Said Lien
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

HEAP LAND, big crops, high prices
have put the farmers of western
Canada on p prosperity footing that
was undreamed IF before the world
war. More western Canada farmers
have big bank balances than ever
before; more western Canada farm
ers are spending this winter in Cal
ifornia and Florida than ever be-
fore; more automobiles were bought
last year by Canadian farmers than
ever before. Western Canada has
struck its stride and the man who
gets in there now is going to make
money for years to come. Along the
lines of the Canadian Northern Rail-
way is some of the best land in the
country-priee SIS to s25 per acre
(easy terms) and 12s,0OO-160 acre
free farms. Let US tell you all about
western Canada and why more land
was sold to American farmers in
1917 than in any one previous year.
Send for free illustrated books and
folders. Call on or address A. Bros
tedt D. F. & P. A., Dept 10. Agent,
Canadian Northern Railway, Cos
Hastings St. Vancouver, B. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

to Is percent. Attempts to employ
women on streetcars were defeated IN
Kansas City. Women organizations
there are fighting exploitation by un'
necessary employment of women at
mems work and attempting to enforce
equal pay.
From three to five thousand more
women are doing mems work IN St
Louis than before the war. Many
are employed as conductors on street
cars, some are driving trucks and three
are acting mail carriers.
Dallas reported few women postal
clerks.
Five hundred girls are working IN
the Cleveland and Lorraine round
houses on engines. Twenty-Five hun
dred more are engaged as elevator
operators, messengers and bellhops.
Chicago council of defense commit
tee says the number of women doing
men S work there is surprisingly small.
New York city has women streetcar
conductors, bell hopesses and elevator
operators.
Albany has 25 women working in
shops ON bolt cutting machines and
sorting metal.
In contrast to other cities, Atlanta,
has hardly been affected by the move
ment, the only girls now doing men s
work being few in the eleTators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

Grip Follows the Snow
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets taken in time will Prevent Grip.
E. w. GROVE 'S signature on box. zoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

FOR SALE-New five room bungalow
located 995 N. goth street, built in
kitchen, fire place, buffet, paneled
dining room, electric lights, five
plumbing fixtures, paved street,
green lawn, owner moved away;
price eleven hundred dollars, part
cash, balance time. Vacant lot next
to this ON south, two hundred dollars
Write A. NJ. Matloek. Dallas or. 2-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
TIE JOURNALS NEW TODAY

WANTED-Experieneed housekeeper
for Canadian ranch, near town. Wag-
es $50 per month. Mrs. Clark, 1342
n Capital. 2-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

CANADA-For information on west
. ern Canada call on C. W. Niemeyer,
544 State street $500 cash will
start you on 800 acre farm and
obtain fer you a $4,000 loan for i'm
provements. Free literature. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

FOR SALE-Pure bred Bronze turkey
hens, $3.50 each, and toms $4 each;
also thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels, $3.50 each. Phone 33
F24 or address VIM. Sheridan, Tur-
ner, Rt. l. 2-l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS housekeeper
for Canadian ranch, near town. Wag-
es $50 per month. Mrs. Clark, 1342
N. Capital 2-15
FOR SALE-The Silver Grill restaur-
ant The only restaurant in the city.
Good location and fully equipped.
Call or write. The price is right. M.
A. Burnett, Prop, Silverton, Or. PIP
NORTHWESTERN Nursery at oath &
State streets, choice roses, ornamen-
tai and Towering shrubs, shade trees,
walnuts and all kinds of fruit trees.
Harvard Jones, phone 413. 3-9
FOR SALE-Pure bred Bronze turkey
hens, $3.50 each, and toms $4 each;
also thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels, $3.50 each. Phone 33
F24 or address VIM. Sheridan, Tur-
ner, Rt. /. 2-12
FOR SALE = Loganberry and ever
green black berryplants; will take
in exchange one good fresh cow, one
good SOW and some chickens. Phone
evenings S9F4 Henry Yung, Rt. s..
20
FOR SALE-An up to date, modern
house, seven rooms, planned for
both beauty and convenience, loeat-
ed in good neighborhood. Price right
Phone 57F14. 2-15
FOR SALE-Young, full blood Poland
China boars, 80 to so lbs, year
old black Jersey bull; full blood
Brown Leghorn roosters, will sell or
exchange. w. H. Humphrey, Shaw,
Oregon. Phone 22F5. 2-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED - Five
bright, capable ladies to travel, dem
onstrate and sell dealers $500 to
$3.50 per month. Railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703,
Omaha, Nebr.
AGENTS WANTED-Large manufae-
turer wants representatives to sell
shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses,
waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write
for free samples Madison Mills, SOB
Broadway, New York City.
AGENTS = Make big profits selling
our extracts, perfumes, cold creams,
face powders, spices, medicines, etc.
Beautiful high grade line. Exclusive
territory. Sample soap free. Lacas-
sian Co., Dept. 95, st. Louis, Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

FOR SALE = Loganberry and ever
green black berryplants; will take
in exchange one good fresh cow, one
good SOW and some chickens. Phone
evenings S9F4 Henry Yung, Rt. 5.
20