davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
Army and NalIss Program
Depends Upon lie Adoption
OfA Non-Nil.tariisna Plan
PEACE PROBLEMS FORCE
THEMSELVES TO FORE

for the high prices which it disiikes.
Another cause is the profiteering IN
dulged in by both capital and labor,
as well as by producers and distribut.
ors of all kinds. Many of these prob.
lens will, however, solve themselves,
in time, provided there is maintained
spirit of fair dealing and patience
upon all sides, A considerable number
of men and women have been discharg.
ed from munition plants, and these are
usually finding new employment with
little difficulty.
The most satisfactory development of
the week in financial circles was par.
tial relaxation of artificial restrictions
in the money market. While govern
ment requirements in financing the war
to the end must of necessity receive
first attention, there is no doubt that
too little consideration had been paid
to ordinary credit requirements. Com
promise between widely divergms
views on the subject was inevitable.
While it may have been difficult to
draw the line between artificial and
free money market, there was no doubt
as to the advisability of moderating re-
cent restraints, if only to permit a
gradual return to normal conditions.
AS result time money was in better
supply than for several months; much
to the relief Of both the business and
the financial communities. 1t did not,
feared, lead to sudden out
burst of wild speculation. On the con-
trary, prices recorded a sharp fall OF
several points, but it did permit more
natural activity and created an under
fCon,inued m paoa twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
State Treasurer Transacts
Heavy Annual Business

Receipts Of the state treasurer s Of.
flee during the last two yearf have to-
tailed $2O,l33,970, which Is $4,000
in excess Of the total receipts of any
previous biennium in the state s his
tory. These figures will be shown in
the biennial report Of State Treasurer
Kay, which is now being compiled.
Cash on hand October l, 1916, to-
ta'ed $1.13S,s02, which when added to
the receipts for the biennium makes a
total Of $21,272,772. Disbursements
for the two years aggregate $lS,6l5,-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
LEFT Wing Of SECOND DIVISION
IS THREE DAYS MARCH FROM RHINE
POIii. i.and Labor Won't Strike
In Behalf OF Tom Mooney

Portland, Or, Dec. 6.-Pending tho
governments investigation of the
charges of fraud in the Mooney trialn
Portland union men will not strike in
behalf of Thomas Mooney.
The Portland labor council passed a
resolution TO that effect last night with
out a dissenting vote. 1t practically
binds all unions here, so there will be
no walkout for Mooney in this city on
Monday, the time scheduled for the
proposed nationwide strike
The resolution states that while a
new trial has not been accomplished, a
strike at this time is ''fraught with
much DANGER and that Mooney will
not hang "while his innocence is being
established
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

SIS, leaving cash balance on Septem-
Der 30 of $2,657 ,254.
For the first time since 1874, the re-
port Of the state treasurer shows that
the state has a bonded indebtedness.
The state now has outstanding bonds
amounting to 100000 Of which $2,-
$4,000 are highway bonds and $450,000
are rural credits bonds.
Figures are given in the report show
ing the growth Of the state business as
represented by the amount of receipts
and Disbursements. The disbursements
for the biennium ending September 30,
1908, totaled $5,527 ,l24; fr the bien.
mum ending September 80, 1910, 81
1926, ,262; for the biennium ending Sep
tember 80, 1912, $7,73s,359 for the bi.
ennium ending September 30, 1914, SO,
652 ,592; for the biennium ending Sep
tember 30, 1916, $1l,473,469; for the
biennium ending September 30, 1918,
ls1s,615,51s. r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
FOR entire HARMONY
CONCLAVE: DELEGATES
MUST Be OPEN MINDED
Germany VIII Benefit If Ma
tions Cannot Agree On
Warship Building.
BY J. w. T. Mason.

Written for the United Press.)
New York, Dec. 6.-Germany is now
on the watch 70 take advantage of the
age-long rule that beaten enemy re-
covers its power for evil when the vie
tors develop animOsities among thsm-
selves.
No peace conference attended by al.
lied powers, each with its independent
interests to protect, has ever in the
past been completely harmonious. If
the forthcoming conference establishes
lCnntinnad On nara thrnnN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

Another real patriot you haint heard
much about is thu felIer that has
cherefully lost money ever since tn
war begun. Uliss Linnet Spry is 50
blamed homely she don't even look
good in snnbonnet sideview.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

Continued on page three,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

Continued on page thrce)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

CONTINUED on page tWoj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight and satur-
day rain vest portion; rain or
snow east portion; moderate
southerly winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
HOOVER BOYS
 ARE SURELY A
 HOPEFUL BUNCH
Still Have GIimmerings That They May De. feat Crack High
 School Team.

Juneau will be taken by storm this evening when Thane basket ball players and rooters come in to parti cipate in and witness the game to be played with the Hoover boys at the A. B. Hall.
 Undismayed by former defeats at the hands of the High School the H. B. Club have continued practice and now aver that they are prepared for any team on the Channel
 The Thane team is composed of the following miners: James Ken nedy, captain; Ross Mellon, Robert Chaffee, H. R. Horner. A. c. Krogger, and H. C. Whitney and Ed Sweeney substitutes.
 Representing Hoover will be: R. Kletzing, captain, and Griffin, for wards; Olson, center; L. Kletzing and Nordling, guards.
 At 7:45 o'clock the game will be called and the length of the halves will be 20 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
Personal Mention

S. C. Stannard. in charge of the Alaska office of the Ingersoll Rand l company, who has been south and east during the past month, return ed this morning on the Princess l Sophia.
 Hugh P Gallagher, recently ap pointed agent for the Pacific Steam ship company at Juneau in place of H. S. Ewing, resigned, is return iug on the City of Seattle. MI 1 Gallagher has been spending the past month in Oregon and Cali | foinia. Mrs. Gallagher will remain with her parents in Oregon for sev eral weeks before returning
 Nr. and Mrs. Oak Olson, who foi the, past month have been visiting in the south, are returning to ju heau on the City of Seattle.
 Miss E. P Mcintosh. in charge oi the millinery department at Gold stein's Emporium, left for the south On the Northwestern yesterday to secure a stock of the latest things in that line for the Juneau trade.
 Julius Rheinberger, of the Indepen dent market, left for short busi ness and pleasure trip on the North western yesterday.
 Fred Hamburg, in charge of the shoe department of Goldstein's Elm porium, who has been making a hurried business and pleasure trip to Seattle, returned this morning on the Princess Sophia and registered at the Gastineau.
 Albert Berry, of the Arts and Crafts Shop, who has been south with Mrs. Berry for the past month returned this morning on the Prin cess Sophia.
 Dr. William Pallister, who has been spending the holidays with his family in Vancouver. returned this morning on the Princess Sophia and will Iagain be personally directing the work at the General Hospi tai
 Lester o. Gore, of the law firm Of Vim X Gore, who has been spend ing the past month in Seattle and California, returned this morning on the Princess Sophia.
 E. D. Vaut, of the Gastineau Hard ware company, who has been hak- ing a hurried business trip to the states, returned this morning on the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
SUPPLIES FOR RED CROSS TO CLOSE TOMORROW
It Will Be the Last Op- portunity to Check in Work for the Jan-
 uary Shipment.

The January shipment of supplies will be closed tomorrow afternoon and all knitters and home workers are expected to check in their work at the City Hall early in the after noon. The hospital and surgical supplies are near completion, but the knitted articles turned in thus far do not fill the box required for the shipment. It is possible that many garments will be brought in tomorrow, but all knitters are urged to put forth extra effort to bring their knitting to completion in time to be included in the January allot- ment. Delay here means delay at the front, and the calls for socks and sweaters are unceasing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
FRED BRADLEY IS RELEASED
 FROM "PEN''

Fred F. Bradley. who was sen. tenced to serve one year and one day in the penitentiary from Juneau last March for the crime of en- bezzlement has been released. Brad ley was paroled last October and as his behaviour had been good while in the penitentiary his sen tence expired on January 13. 1918. The notification of his release was received by Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell this morning.
 Bradley was arrested mad sentenc- eds~fr Juneau for embedding a sum of money from the Standard Oil Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
COAL AND OIL BILL IS NOW READY FOR
 ACTION BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. .29-The Wash ington Oil and Coal Leasing Bill which was passed by the Senate by a vote of 37 to 32 is now ready for the House.
 The oil land leasing bill has been It's passage at this session was made possible by an agreement to elimi- nate from it's provisions the naval oil reserves, which was urged by the navy department. A separate bill providing for the operation of these reserves by the government, the leases of the present claimants being obtained either through con- demnation proceedings or by direct purchase, is being framed now and will be introduced as soon as ap- proved by President Wilson.
 As finally passed. the bill pro vides for the general leasing of coal, phosphate. oil, gas, and sodium lands by the Secretary of the In- ;eiior with royalties to be paid to the government, and for purchase of the lands lessees under certain conditions. With the exception of the provision to open Naval Reserve No. 2, in California, which was eli minated, the bill passed virtually as introduced was passed The prin- cipal fight was over sections which Senator Pittman. in charge of the measure, declared were insertel as a protection against monopOlies. They provide that no person shall be per mitted to hold by leases an area greater than 2,560 acres and that lessees shall not hold more than tenth interest in any organized company engaged in the transporta- tion of refining minerals.
 The senate rejected Senator Kir- by's amendment which would have authorized the President to deyel- op. mine and operate coal and oil properties or public lands when the public exigencies required it.
 ywS1g-.r o-pstaasroh ?fip cmfwyp cmtw
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
PALMIsTs ORDERED TO
 TEAR DOWN SIGNS

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-"Tear down your signs and quit the business, or we'll do the ripping down for you and prosecute you for vagrancy,' was the message that went to mere than one hundred palmists and for tune tellers in the uptown lodging house district. It was the word of Chief of Police J. F. Warren. sent through the entire police force on duty in the affected district.
 The cleanup ordered is merely a continuance of the Warren policy which started in the lower part of the city when he took charge of the department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
S|TKA BOAT
 ARRIVES WITH
 PASSENGERS

The Sitka mail boat Prince o1 Wales arrived from Sitka and way ports this forenoon with the follow ing passengers: From Sitka, Henry l.. Bahrt. J. l.. Brightman, Pete Vol arich Father Rocatti, and s. c Thomas; from Suloia Bay, A. J. Sc vers from Tenakee, Bessie Swanson Charles Miller. A. Peterson and O Erickson, from Gypsum. A. L. Me Donald. L. Mcdonald. Robert Mich ols; from Hoonah, Leo Miller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
ONE AIRPLANE REQUIRES
 13,732 INGREDIENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Here's what 1t takes to build an airplane, according to the official figures of the Army Signal Corps as compiled recently at Washington, D. c.
 Nails. 4,326; screws, 3,377; steel stampings, 921; forgings, 79S; turnbuckles. PIG; veneer. square feet, 57; wire. feet, 3,262; nick ory, feet. l2; varnish, gallons, IT.: dope. gallons, 59; aluminium pounds t5; rubber. feet. 34: linen. square yards. 2Ol; spruce. feet. PA: pine, feet. sS; ash. feet 2l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
FOOD PROGRAM FOR
 ALASKA OUTLINED BY
 FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

Monday-Two wheatless and one meatless meals.
 Tuesday-Meatless day and two wheatless meals.
 Wednesday, Wheatless day and one meatless meal
 Tuursday-Two wheatless and one meatl6ss meal
 Friday@TwO Wheatless and one meatless meal.
 Saturday-Porkless day, two wheatless meals, one meatless meal
 Sunday-Two wheatless and one meatless meal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 WILL MEET IN THE
 GOlDSrEiN BUILDING

Charles Goldstein has offered the use of the old Senate Chamber on the third floor of the Goldsteip building to the Council of Defense and the. Four Minute Men. The offer has been accepted and in the future all meetings of these two bodies will be held there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
PLEDGES SUPPORT

Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, bishop of the Catholic Church in Alaska has pledged his support to the food conservation plan, and will send out Lenten regulations to conform with the same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
FINE COMMERCIAL PlINTua

The Emplre Printing Companys Job Printing Department is better equipped for dne commercial and O. ciety printing than anS printing once in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in-
 tailed. and more is under way. Make as prove thess statsmenss Ay giving as your order. 1T
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
TURKISH BATHS

hILLHlD6 bArh AOUSE--Turkish Nessdie. steam. hewef and tut oatht Dry and steAiu hsaI x1A Front Si Phone ISa tl1Aef
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30

Let us stop that leak in that tar fbof of yours. We can do it when yeu want it. at reasonable prices. Sanitary Plumbing. Phone 443. sSt WIlloushby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
Engraved visiting cards. wedding

Engraved visiting cards. wedding
 invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies an1 monogram quire stamping: and embossed so- ciety and business stationery--the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or dsrs at the ofhce of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
WIN TER RATE S.

WIN FER RATES. You can't beat it, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP tbe month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, big statements but come and see If they are not true.
 BERGMAN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30

Everybody reads THE EMPIRE tho Time. When It 10 Nsws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

3CH0LARSHIPS-Any scholarship y99 night select in the International oosT0spondence School Scranton. Ia InAyooo scAolarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at 105 Front St.. opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND--On Post Office floor. No. s023 Fale and Towne key. Owner can have some by calling at Empire and paying for this adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
FOR RENT-Houses

Esee3R RRENT--Fcur rooms com &S&lf furnished; close in; easily Eept warm; call at Alaska Furni- turc Co, 211 Seward St.
 $ FOR RENT-New 4-room house; cheap rent; phone 429.
 " HOUSES FOR RENT, Mrs. John Perelle, 423, Seventh St.
 a Houses for rent. Mrs. M. Dav1s. 9th St. :. PIANO for rent, apply phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30

1eadQlArters for 1aAysnitA coal yuWaAu TrAusf CA.. sAAue a tf Everybody reAds THE EMPIRE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
o9 FOR sRENT-Apartments

4 FOR RENT-2, 5 and 4-room fur nlshed housekeeping. $S up; reason able. "The cozy corner of Juneau" Cji6 Apartments. near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30

"All the News Ali the 11ms. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
YANKEE vETtRAN Ms
To INSTRUCT
HOME UNITS
(By Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 2.-American
forces in France have become so pro-
ficient in the new warfare that they
will furnish instructors for new units
organized in the United States. No
additional Allied instructors will be
required except possibly in special
technical cases.
The War Department has ordered
number of officers back from France
to command brigades in twelve new
divisions in process of formation, which
General March announced recently. 1t
is considered likely that regiments
from the first American contingents
will be returned to serve as a nucleus
for the new divisions, as Genera!
March announced that each would be
built around two veteran infantry reg
iments.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
A FEW HOURS MAKES

Marshall MOilett, CaleXicO truck
driver, is bcwailing the fact that In
perial county has a sheriff who is al
ways ON the job. Two days ago he
started from Los Angeles with fifteen
barrels of perfectly good beer, to be
delivered to friends and customers in
the Border City.
Neglecting to carry his rabbit foot"
or some other assurance of good luck.
he got off the road near Fish Springs
on the Mecca road and was promptly
nabbed by the sheriff.
Mollett was arrested about 1890
this morning and lodged in the county
jail. He was arraigned before Justice
Mayfield at o'clock this afternoon.
This is the first big case that has
come up for trial since the new cOun-
ty ordinance became effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
DIVERSION At
LOCKWOOD GATE
SHOWS INCREASE

The new weir is now well on its
way toward completion, and the work
already done is showing its effect by
daily increase in the diversion at
the lockwood headgate Late yes
terday afternoon 1895 second-feet
were being diverted, against 3176 to-
day, or net gain in the past TWEEN
ty-four hours of 1S1 second-feet.
Measurements above and below the
weir showed 1876 above and 106.05
below, or net water head of one
and one-half feet.
The gage at Needles registered 1873,
or a net fall of IL feet since yester-
day.
Up to tbs morning rs cars Of rocl-
had been dumped into the weir at Han
Ions Heading by the three crews
working eight hours each at that
point. This was what j. S. Nicker-
son reported right from the scene of
the work, where, it is said, he remains
to remain until the very last vestige
of the importnt work on the weir has
been completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
X A | s T Rs | | T
ON U-BOATS
NAILED

Washington, Aug. 1.-The subma-
rine is no longer a determining factor
in the war, and statements by Empe-
ror William, in a proclamation to the
German army and navy, that subma-
rines ARE tenaciously attacking and
fighting the vital forces which are
streaking across the sea-" are with
out foundtion, Secretary Daniels said
today The reduction in sinkings has
been steady, Mr.. Daniels said.
"The submarine as leading inn
portant faetot in the war is ended
1t is always a menace as long as
there is one in the seas, and we are
losing ships and will continue to loss
ships now and then, but as for its
being determining factor in the war,
hat fear is ended" he said
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
(Ey AssoctAsspd FresS)

Washington, Aug. 2.-Trash heaps
in England, which have given up thou
sands of dollars worth of waste fats
for use in making munitions, now are
being robbed Of their picturesque
adornment of tin cans, which likewise
will do their bit toward putting the
German army back where it belongs.
Necessity for conserving metal alb
solutely Indispensable to the conduct
of war virtually has eliminated the
use of new tin from civilian pursuits.
Its place is being taken by salvaged
tin, gathered in the dumps and alleys
of the cities, and by various substi-
tutes, such as paper and cloth contain
erS.
Figures supplied by the British for
eigns office to official sources here at
test the great saving effected in the
use of tin plate. In 1913 the biscuit
trade used 10000 tons of tin. This
year that trade has had 515 tons and
will get no more. Old tins will be
utilized or the trade will do without.
Boot polish manufacturers have re-
ceived no new tin whatever, as COM
pared with 5000 tons annually before
the war. Scrap sent back from tho
front in France is being worked up.
Domestic tinware, the housewives
pride, is receiving 750 tons quarter,
where 5000 tons were used in 1918.
Printing ink has received 81 tons this
year, compared with 237 tons in 1918.
No tin has been allotted for the civil.
ian tobacco trade, but the army is be,
ing taken care Of.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
JOINT ACTION IN
SIBERIA ASSURED
(By Associated Press)

\ Washington, Aug. Joint Allied
action in Siberia is assured. Japan
has accepted the American proposal,
intended primarily to aid the Czecho-
Slovaks now operating in Siberia. An
agreement has been reached, after eX-
changes between Toxic and Washing
ton, which has clarified all doubtful
points and removed the possibility OF
future Misunderstanding The Allies
will inaugurate plan of action i'm
imediately.
The president visited the State, War
and navy building soon after he learned
.of Japan's acceptance. He conferred
for half an hour with Secretary Ba-
ker and Acting Secretary Polk. Later
the president held a five minute seri-
Gus conversation with Polk in the cor
ridor before he returned to the White
House.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
RED CROSS ISSUES
REPORT FOR JUNE

Correspondence of Associated press)
Paris, July 10.-The Department Of
Civil Affairs of the American Red
Cross has just issued it's report for
the past month. 1t shows that it
employed a staff of 1913 persons,
maintained fifteen civilian hospitals
with a total capacity of 1886 beds,
and reached in some manner or an
other 240,496 civilians affected by the
last offensive.
Thirty thousand Paris school chill
dren have been given supplemental
food such as special lunches, break
fasts, etc. A hospital and four dis
pensaries were opened during the
month. Medical aid was given to &c.
160 persons; 1873 refugees were
housed and 3,14O given employmnt.
During tn irst week of the May Of
fensive $4,000 refugees were fed in
canteens established in the Paris sta
tions.
Money donations to outside organi-
cations totaled $3OOfOOO, of which
S14O,0O0 was appropriated for tuber-
culosis patients, $4,000 for the care
of children, $4,000 for refugees, and
the remainder for mutiles. The fol-
lowing has been distributed through
the agencies of the department: 49,
.S75 garments, 22,488 pairs of shoes.
1920 articles of furniture and house.
hold utensils, 55,464 articles of bed
ding and household linen, 5S,4SS yards
OF cloth, 167, ,7O4 pounds of food, 4,535
hospital articles and 1000 unclassi-
fled -.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-02
No Respector
OF Persons

That the law is no respectOr of
persons is a fact that holds equal
~ true with government operation
of public utilities. Regardless ef
your financial standing, the i'm.
p0rtance of your business, or any
ether consideration, unless your
telephone bill is paid by the 2Jt,
OF the month, your phone is dis
connected.
Unfortunately the telephone "a
the local exemption board has
been disconnected for the last two
days for nGn-paymeut of teie-
pkcne rent, and has resulted ~
working an unnecessary hardship
on number of people. The Press
received telephone message last
evening from Edg,r Arnold Smit,
o. CaleXico. who is one of the
daft boys and who has as yet
not received his questi0nnaire. He
requested The Press to secure i
for him or to see that it was
mailed to him at@once. MIR. Smith
ap0logiZed for troubling Tn.
Vress about it, but stated that ke
could not get in touch with the
local exemption board, as their
pkCne was disconnected.