davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05
y x 4 4 x 4 X x \ 4 4 i
BE CAREFUL IN USING
SOAP ON YOUR HAIR
X X X X X * X X X x X X ,

x * X X i. X X X X X X X X x
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified eocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspocnful is
all that is required. 1t makes an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
and rinses out easily Th3
hair dries quickly and evenly, and IS
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy, and easy to handle, Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle
Of dust, dirt and dandruff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

spend two years, according to the SEN
tence of the federal court. She was in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen.
Whalen is deputy United States mar
shal.
Miss Goldman confided to friends
that the Bolsheviki would have helped
her before now but the cables have
been operating poorly.
She was sentenced for seditious ut
terances looking to a defeat of the
draft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05
pie on the subject Of America.

IHJOyeu Il ldth Win DOru NOrbhcl1IIt
this morning at an ungodly hour Of his
choosing. Found his apartments in the
RITZ as busy as one OF his newspaper
Shops.
( General Pershing had just preceded
me. Northcliffe declared his admiration
of Pershing. " A leader of fine army
/ v hen the new Viscount becomes Wig
crous IN his gestures he reveals a very
raipable sign OF Amerieanization. He
keeIs his pants up with a belt!
Dlaed IN little place at the far end
Of the Rue Montmarte, where the pro-
prletor confers personal solicitation and
handshakes on frequenters. Young Sci
des, guide ON this occasion, was the
proud recipient OF a free handshake.
Paris, Dec. 3.-Gettlng out OF Paris
IS harder than gettlng. IN; It's a vastly
more complicated process. Unless you
are 'special case, IL requires elght
days notlce.
l happen to be special case, since
the work OF the United Press is llsted
among the things OF Aimed Importance;
put even so, france $ peautlIul caPltai
showed distinct dlslncilnatlon 10 sever
our pleasant mountaineering with any
thing that could be called aorIuptness::
Found Howard wheeler, edltor OF
Everybody s magazine, sitting doIelully
IN room at the mason de ia Fresse.
de cheered up When ne saw me, Dut
the reason WASH 7 exactly 1iatterlng,
Hun, ne snofted' "ait tih you
we been through the mhll.
Entered M. Eduard Doiiean' ne pre-
sented Wheeler wlth three letters'
marked NO. l, NO. z, ana NO o. lie en-
umerated the three persons, IN three sep,
arate places, IN three dirterent parts Oh
the town, TO "hom the let'ers "ere
to be presented
Then m all through; theh can
go, can "" demanded tne youngesV Oh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM.
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus.
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
: Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

Any prac-
tice which
ceases to be
nstr uctive
ceases to be
thrift Thrift
is not alone
the elimina-
ton of waste,
the conSer-
vation of re-
sources-it is
a continual
process of up
building.
The thrifty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05
Emma Goldman Expects
To Gain Freedom

New York. Feb. 5.-With the laeon-
ie announcement that she expects to
be back in New York soon for the Boil
sheviH viii force her release. Emma
Goldman, anarchist, today started for
Jefferson City, Mo-, whore she viii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05
.BOlO Pasha On Trial
For Plotting In Paris

Paris, Feb. 5.-Bolo Pasha, charged
with plotting debauehery Of the French
press with German money, went on
trial here yesterday.
Attorney SALES, his counsel, charg'
ed that Count Won Bernstorff was re-
sponsible for the accusations against
Bolo. He asked adjournment Of the
case.
A fashionable crowd was present
Among the eighty three witnesses were
Nine Bolo, former Premier Caillaux
and Senator Humbert.
Bolo, in som5re attire, stood in the
dock and regarded the court through a
monocle, while the indictment was
read.
Senator Humbert, owner of the Par
is Journal, was alleged to have receiv-
ed funds handled by Bolo Pasha. For
mer Premier Caillaux was openly ac-
cused of plotting to- regain the premier
ship, overthrow the present govern
ment officials and conduct referen-
dun vote on a separate peace with
Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

These data are gathered from semi
tropie items in the Coquille Sentinel:
First white frost of the season on JAM
uary 20; people gardening; January
afternoons more delightful than soma
sections ever see in the whole year;
stock beets growing right on through
the winter months; no snow in the Sal
mon mountains; cattle don t care hoot
whether any hay was put up last sum-
mer or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

about plays and things, the Partisan
being particularly interested in the
work of our young Mr.. Sheldon, author
of "Salvation Nell," etc.
An hour elapsed. Having hemmed
once or twice without effect, now
hawed. M. Dollean apologized for the de-
lay and went away for half an hour.
We talked about plays some more. We
kept on talking till Kaufman found
he had to go. Dollean and l stuck game
ly to our conversation.
It's long story if it's all told. 1
got my three letters at 6:10 p. m.-
after all three of the addresses had
gone home to dinner.
Said goodbye to the Colonel. Have
come to the conclusion that l like Col.
House. 1t s an easy conclusion 20 reach
if you see much of him. He impresses
you as being genuine; he is direct and
simple, with a simplicity that seems
real, not affected. So much has been
written Of his silence and secrecy that
one might get the picture of a mole,
burrowing in the ground. But that
isn't Col House. / believe he likes
people and likes to be with people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

Paris, Dee. 1.-The train for Yer
sailles Is nine O'Clock train which
leaves at $3.50. 1t is a half hours rur
on the schedules but the train arrives
at II o'cloek.
The Palace Hotel is located some
where around the corner from the Tria-
non Palace ! didn It see it, AS the horse
exempted from army service for the
reason that his gait was more like a
retreat than charge, turned into
street somewhere in the vicinity Of the
hotel, half dozen French officers
not mere privates-barred his path and
he ioyfully stopped The officers ex-
planned that the hotel was "out of
bounds except for the public, the pub
lie meaning everybody except the mill
tary.
SO l had to leave Clemenceau, Lloyd
George, Col. House and the rest work
ing out the problems of the Supreme
War Council unaided and tram back to
Paris.
The gardens of the ,rrianon were not
interdite-that word crops up as fire.
quently as verboten is said to in Ger
many. But the gardens were bleak and
cheerless in the winter wind.
Met Charles Grasty Of the New York
Times, later in town. Seems he had land
ed in the Palace hotel parlor on the
strength OF his military bearing or some
thing, but that he had landed outside
again soon after. He had q complaint
to make about the War Conference to
the effect that the better you knew the
conferees the less you learned. 1t s of
ten thus.
Inez Haynes Gilmore, who calls her
husband win Irwin, that being his name
is having an interesting time in Paris.
''There's so much to see and write
about that it is almost. bewildering,
she averred.
Mrs. Herbert Adams Gibbon, present
likewise, gave me the reassuriDg infor-
nation that he husband is not the ven
cradle greybeard that his admirable ar
ticles on international politics would
lead one to suppose; contrarily, he is
only 81. 1t will be possible to read his
stuff for some years yet.
Both Irwin and Gibbon have been en-
listed for war work. Irwin is leeturing
to Americans in Y. M. G. A. huts at
the front and Gibbon is lecturing in
the south of France to the French peo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

"However," observes Colonel Clark
Wood of the Weston Leader, "we have
MT noticed that President Wilson has
ever suggested war congress to come
to the aid of the common or garden
seed variety"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

If few hours storm can upset street.
car traffic as it did Friday, what would
a regular storm dot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-05

Diaed in little place at the far end
Of the Rue Montmarte, where the pro-
prietor confers personal solicitation and
handshakes on frequenters. Young Sci
des, guide ON this occasion, was the
proud recipient of a free handshake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
THIRD BATTALION
OF M. N. c. lSTO
, Be ESTABLISHED
Companies from Red Lake
Crookston, Morris and Red
Wood Falls to Take Part

Adjutant General Rhinow has f.
nally granted the request of many
cities of northern Minnesota, and has
ordered that third battalion IF the
Minnesota National Guards be estab-
lished in the northern e-partssof The
state, in which East Grand Forks,
Crookston. Morris and Redwood Falls
will each have a company.
County Attorney Youngquist yester-
day received word of the action and
already work on organizing the
Captain Courtney of the local COM
pany is awaiting an official statement
Which as yet~he has not received. He
stated. however, that the action has
bSen anticipated by the mel Of this
city for some time, since over 60 men,
about so of them members of the
Home Guard organization, have
signed a petition asking for this ac-
ton, and agreeing to become men,
bers of the organization formed.
\. This third battalion Of the NJ. N.
C. will form with the other two bat
talions. a regiment which will have
their headquarters at Mankato. The
organization will undoubtedly be
made up OF men Of the deferred
classes. The company is to be under
al government and equipped by 1t.
minimum of 100 men, and steps, will
be taken as 500 as orders are re-
ceived for the organization Of the
East Grand Forks company. No trou-
BILE is anticipated in raising the re-
quired number of men. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
COPPER AND PROFITEERlNG

Some little time ago the Federal Trade commission
Invited the country to hold up its hands in horror over
the fact that at current prices certain copper companies
were making profits of twenty or thirty per cent on their
capital stock. A good many people were properly hor-
riaed. and charges Of prohteering in copper were freely
made. " 10 '
Then along came the War Industries board and,
with the approval of the president, authorized an ad-
vance in the price of copper from 23 IL cents to 26
cents. What Is the answer?
Either the Trade commission made statements whose
necessary conclusions were not warranted by the facts,
or the president, and the War Industries board deliber-
ately increased the profits of an industry tn which the
profits were already Improperly great.
In the light of a number of collateral facts the
reasonable explanation is that the Trade Commission was
wrong, and that it had yielded to the temptation to make
a sensational statement without properly digesting the
facts.
is a fair one, the sensible course is the one which the
president and the War Industries board have followed,
namely, to fix a price for copper which would stimulate
the production of a very necessary commodity, not only
in the big mines, but in the little ones, with the further
understanding that if this resulted in excessive profits
to the more favorably situated producers, those profits
should be diminished by taxation until they were brought
within reasonable limits. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
SOCIALISM AND SOCIALIST

The Socialist organization Of the United States stands
pat on its declaration Of d~isloyalty. Torty-four Of the
fifty delegates to the Chicago conference were in favor
Of standing by the notorious st. Louis platform of 1917.
and while no formal resolution to that effect was adopt
that stands as the decision Of the organization.
Among the declarations of the St. Louis convention
were the following:
The war of the United states against Germany
cannot be justified even on the plea that it is a war
in defense Of American rights or American honor.
The unrestricted submarine warfare of the Ger
man government Is not an invasion of. the rights Of
the American people, as such, but only an interfer-
ence with the opportunity Of certain groups of Amer
loan capitalists to coin cold profits out Of the blood
and suffering Of our fellow men in the warning coun-
tries Of Europe.
1t is not a war against the militarist regime Of
the Central powers.
1t is not a war to advance the cause of democ-
racy in Europe. .e
The American people did not want and do not
want this war.
Our entrance into the European conflict at this
time will serve only to multiply the horrors of war,
to increase the toll of death and destruction and to
prolong the fiendish slaughter.
We brand the declaration of war by our govern
ment as a crime against the people of the United
States and against the nations of the world
In all modern history there has been no war
more unjustifiable than the war in which we are
about to engage.
Every member Of the Socialist party in the United
States stands committed to. those declarations unless he
them and repudiates those who made them. Nc
man can now be a member of the Socialist party and a
loyal citizen of the United States at the same time. 1t is
for him to choose which he will be, and let his neighbors
know what his choice is.
Some men who have been conspicuous figures in So
cialism have already chosen Americanism first, and have
made it known that the principles for which the. Socialist
organization stands is not the Socialism in which they be-
lieve.' Among these men are Charles Edward Russell
John spargo, Frank Bohn, George D. Heron, Louis Kop
pelin and Alexander Howat. They have not changed
their views on the economic policies which lie at the bot.
tom of the whole Socialistic movement. But they do re-
pudiate the. American Socialistic party, and everything
with it.
A man may believe in the public ownership OF the
means Of production and distribution, which is the car
dinal doctrine Of Socialism, and still be a loyal American
and a vigorous supporter of the government. But he can
not be a loyal citizen and at the same time a member o
the organization which promulgates the st. Louis plat
form on the war. .s,-< r e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
PRISONERS AND CASUALTIES

Discrepancies in the statements of the number of
prisoners captured in a great battle, and delays in the an
nouncement of casualties sometimes give rise to CON-
ment ."l .
The number of prisoners taken by the Allies in the
Picardy offensive, for instance, has been variously stated
at from rs, 900 to 10000, each of these figures. and the
others in between, having been used at different times.
Now the official statement is made by General Haig that
in this engagement, up to the time of his report, 3O,344
prisoners were captured by the combined forces Of the
Allies. This compares with about an equal number ia
ken in the series of Marine battles.
The fact is that for several days after the beginning
of the great battle the number of prisoners captured must
be a matter of estimate. All hands are busy fighting.
Those to whom is assigned the duty of escorting prison
ers to the rear are so busy at their work that they have
little time for counting, much less for making accurate
reports. General estimates are made of the number of
men captured here and there, and these are combined
into q rough total. Naturally the estimates are inaccu.
rate, and changes are made in them from time to time
When the battle conditions become somewhat stabilized
it is possible to count carefully and on the basis Of an ex.
act count the official reports are made.
It takes time. to gather up the dead and wounded, and to
get the wounded to the stations where they. may be prop.
erly treated and~bassed on to- the hospitals at the rear
In ~this\also, the matter is for some time one Of estimate
Counting and personal Identification are attended to a.
quickly as possible, but all these things require time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
UNIVERSITY TREES

The suggestion has come to The Herald that some
tree trimming is needed on the university campus. The
university is Invariably included in a general drive aroun.d
the city. and complaint is made that the low branches
OF some Of the trees interfere with a proper view Of the
campus, which is becoming a place OF great beauty.
We understand 1t to be, the plan to remove many Of
the older and less desirable trees as soon as the newer
space properly and give the desired decorative efr.ct
Perhaps the time has come-when some Of this removal
work could be performed to good advantage. At any rate
the suggestion that there should be some trimming 4
respectfully passed on to the authorities for their consid-
Grafton. sa@S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
EAST GRAND FORKS
IS Your NAME
ON this LIST?
Think it over-Get ou'
Your Overalls and Join
the Crowd.

Great credit is due the men, who
after a long days work at their re-
spective labors, instead Of settling
down to an evening of rest are DON
ming overalls and following the big
crowd to the harvest fields. As vet,
there are many who have spare time
but who are waiting the time when
they will be asked to assist. The bust
ness men Of the city are coming to
the front wonderfully and to date sew
eral hundreds of acres have been cut
and shocked by them.
Close to two hundred acres were
shocked last evening in two hours bv
the various Shocking parties. Those
working last night were: At the Mrs.
c: E. Nesbit farm: John Neville, B.
W. White, j. L.. Ryan, j. e. Chaplain,
r.. Landt, F.: A. Mongoven. L. H. Han
son, pie Dahl. Peter Brother, Charles
kso Fred Fogle. At the Charles
Belts farm were: N. j. Nelson. Paul
johnson, W. j. Rasmussen, Chris An
derson: G. L. Borcharqt. Lee Wright.
Ole SLAVIC. Jim Fiers. At the 6. c.
Coulter farm were: J.. r. johnson. r.
a. sullivan. George Downham, Will
lam Gritzmacher. Bert Hitler. Angus
Mcdonald, George Franklin.
AT the Sam White farm were: AL
bert Hurst, John o. Dokken, r.. Nord-
n Harry Oppedal. L. Kingruan. Jim
0dber. Hans Gaustad, G. N. TWeenten,
Torvald Hagen.
Aside from this list there were sew
eral whose names We're not listed and
VINO volunteered late in the afternoon.
local labor agent wishes it thor
oughly understood that although there
are many willing to work the wiiine
should not be imposed upon, and ii
everyone would share the burden, no
onei person would necessarily have
council has taken considerable jnt.r
est in the labor situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

doubtless because its name gives the Impression that it
ts distinctively g Church paper, devoted to: the: further
ance Of the views of the religious society whose name it
bears. This is a mistaken view. as the paper is a news
paper in the very best sense OF the word. In its pre-
sentation Of general news, in its comment thereon, and
in It's high moral and literary standards, the paper is a
shining example Of good journalism. and it is to be hoped
that its field will broaden more and more, and that 1t
may long continue its excellent influence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
French Encircling Roye
tcontinued from Page /


dents Of the lighting Of the last few
days are now available. All day
Thursday Of last week when the bat
tie opened, great difficulty was met to
advance to turn the left flank. IA IA
nous Quebec battalion was entrusted
with the task, They had to take VI
their position in the dark by the aid
only Of the stars. maps and compass
'es. Only military men can compre-
bend h difficulty of the undertaking
At the appointed hour, half past four
in the morning, they were on their
ground. whence they advanced and
took the position, forcing the entire
enemy line in this sector to lfall back
with trifing loss to US.
Ono officer had. a bet with another
that he would be in the Boche divi-
sional headquarters at Quesnilfrst or
Thursday night. It was a wild race
and was not settled till FItday, morn
ing, when the winner actually tool
possession of--the quarters while his
troops We're still fighting at the TAI
end Of the town. We Captured the
entire enemy divisional plant. Short.
~ after the loser came along and had
to content himself with humber bfl-
lets. This was nine miles from the
starting point of Thursday morning.
The advance Of a Manitoba bat
talon va the record of the battle,
being over twenty thousand yard.
from our front line. While marchine
down a road this battalion was at.
tackled by Is German airplanes. Iyine
low and sweeping the road with ma.
Chine gpn Are. The order was given
for the men to scatter, and not one
was HIT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
Hun Papers Bitter.

Amsterdam. Aug. 1s.-German
newspapers comment bitterly upon the
manifesto issued by Great Britain in
recognition Of the Czecho-Slovak ma
ton. !
1T is the acme Of h~ypocricy when
England gives these notorious traitors
a testimonial that they are wagine
legitimate warfare" the Cologne Ga
Zette SAWS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16

h whippst 10 an 'armored tank
With q sturret. II can make 10 miles
an hour. The German infantry VIII
Ehave 70 sretreat OF motorcycles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-16
Hnn Flyer leaps.

With the American Armv q
France, Aug. 16.-(Thursday.y-fR
the Associated Tress.)-Durinr IN
aerial fighting on Wednesday. which
was ha.busiest day American avi.
ators have experienced In some time
an American airman attacked q Gar.
man BALLOON. His gun iammnd
when. he tried to FIRE incendfary bui.
the other kind. The Germanasrsool
naut then jumped with his rars.
chute. s' AN
An enemy airpiane attacked 81
American balloon but va driven ~
by hre from the ground witi,n,f.
forcing the balloonist 70 jump. !"
CONFIRMATION has been received e,
the victory Of Lieutenant Edsss q
Tobin ct San Antonio. Texas. in =
air combst on August ~.