davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
WINS SERVICE CROSS
Yank Ambulance Driver Deco.
rated for Heroic Work.
Wounded In Head and Legs He Cares
for Injured Man. Then crawis
TO Hospital.

Paris.-Several wounds In the head
aud both legs were not sufficient to de
ter Private Albert s. Hartwell from
aiding another wounded American sol
der. Suffering intense pains from his
wounds. received when a shell broke
near him. Hartwell carried the other
wounded boy To a dressing station for
help. His bravery and self-sacrifice
have brought him the award Of the dis
tinguished service cross from General
Pershlng.
Hartwcll. an American, had been
living In Paris with his mother. Mrs.
Pauline Nellie Hartwell. 10 Rue Pone-
r6d1 lie is member of the United
States army ambulance. serving with
the French army. and had been gassed
on July 49,
The citation reads:
Gle repeatedly drove his ambulance
over a road east Of Reims that was
under bombardment of gas and ex-
plosive shells. On one occasion, while
cranking his car. he was knocked sew
eral yards by the explosion Of shell,
yet he continued his work. Another
day his car was hit by shell and bad
ly damaged and he himself was badly
wounded In the head and both legs. In
spite of his wounds he carried q
wounded man who was in the ambu-
lance TO a place OF safety. made him
comfortable. and then crawled to a
dressing station for assistance"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14

foliage than by the bark. But the cut
ting should be done as soon as posi-
BILE II the firewood is to be used this
winter. so there will be some time fol
the wood TO season.
In the New England and middle At
lantic states the following kinds
should be left standing to furnish lum
Der. except In the case Of individual
trees that are crooked. knotty, dis
eased or defective: White pine, rec
spruce. balsam. chestnut, white oak
red oak, hard maple. yellow birch, tn
lip poplar. white ash. hickory and bass
wood.
The trees of less value for lumber
or slow growing. and which should be
cut are hemlock, arbor vitae. black
oak. scarlet oak, red maple. beech
gum, elm, gray birch and lronwood.
In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and south
east Missouri save yellow poplar
black walnut, red gum. white oak, RED
oak. cottonwood, hickory. white ash
hard maple and Eastwood.
In those states the trees TO be cut
from the farm wood lot for firewood
are black oak, red elm. beech and rec
maple.
In the northern parts OF Michigan
Wisconsin and Minnesota the trees &c
be saved for lumber are white pine
red pine, aspen, yellow birch. bass
wood, red oak. white ash and hard
maple.
Farmers In the northern section OF
these states may well Gull out for fire
wood, and thus improve the value Of
their timber stands. the following
trees; Jack pine. hemlock, scarlet oak,
black oak, elm and beech.
In the southern portions of these
lake states-Mchigan Wisconsin and
Minnesota-farmers would do well TO
save white oak. red oak, white ash,
Eastwood, hickory and hard maple.
The trees that may be removed for
fuel in the southern farming section
Of these states are black oak. red elm
and beech.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
YANK GENERAL IN RETREAT
Was From a French Lass,
Not Duty.

A Port In France.-It was all quite
new TO the general. He had Just land
ed and after two days In port was
making his way from Here to There
Ono. neither of these Is the name of a
French town..
The general was n soldierly figure.
dlgnified as most generals are. and
with him In his compartment Of the
first class car were the members Of
his staff. The day was hot and the
voyage uneventful until the train
pulled up at junction.
On the adjoining track was a train
going In the opposite direction. The
generals carriage came to halt d.
rectly opposite the third class com
partments, filled with peasants In
their quaint costumes and bonnets.
The general leaned out interestedly
and surveyed the assorted crowd. As
he leaned out comedy young girl In
the other compartment did the same
thing.
"'Elloa." said she to the general
The latter looked rather startled.
"Er-er-Helloa I" he responded rather
family.
American" accused the girl tri-
umphantly. "Me speek Eengleesh."
"Oui." admitted the general.
II love you" returned the fair one,
with a burst of laughter.
II was too much. The general re-
treated for the first time in his life,
amid the discreet smokers Of the mem
bers Of his staff and roars from the
rest of the ear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14

over bonds Of the Fourth Loan which
are about to be shipped out to the
banks and thence distributed to you
who bought them. In the trunk and
on the table IN the picture there are
about $500, 900. 900 worth Of bonds.
Some Of the burden Of distribution
was lifted from the shoulders Of the
men in the photo in the Fourth Loan.
The bonds were shipped to the banks
In the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh tes-
ritories from the branch banks In
those cities. In the previous loans an
were shipped direct from Cleveland.
In this same vault are handled all
the certificates Of indebtedness which
are bought by banks in the interim
between Liberty Bond issues and
which are turned in in payment for
bonds when the purchase 10 made.
In the Third Loan these men han
died, checked and shipped two and
half million pieces and in the Fourth
Loan they handled. checked and
shipped four million
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
TREES TO LEAVE IN
FARM.TlMBER TRACT
Aim to Improve Wood Lot In Cut.
ting for Fuel Supply.
Wood Should Be Attended TO as Soon
as Possible So There VIII Be PIen-
ty Of Time for Material to
Properly Season.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
In cutting firewood for this winters
emergency fuel supply the operation
should be undertaken with the double
purpose Of furnishing heat and i'm
proving the farm wood lot at the same
time.
The trees should be marked for cut
ting while the leaves are on them,
even II other farm work prevents the
actual telling until later, because 1t Is
easier to tell the different kinds by the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
AS the Yank Saw II.

Observation-Disclosures offensive has
revived month-old story which may
not have reached America, though II
reached the music hall stage here.
IAN American. en-" said one of the
perennial casual inquirers to one OF
the first American soldiers seen In
England. "What are you, Y. NJ. G
A.T
"No," drawled the Yank. II reckon
we're the Salvation Army"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
In This Life.

We hear much of love 10 God. Christ
spoke much OF love TO man. We make
a great deal OF peace with heaven.
Christ made much OF peace on earth.
Religion is not a strange or added
thing, but the inspiration Of the secu-
lar life, the breathing OF an eternal
spirit through this temporal world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14

Marie Joseph Coutant Of the quaint
little village Of LOuatre. near scissors,
the daughter of Monsieur Coutant. once
comfortably situated mechanic of
Louatre. Is shown above with her right
arm missing Because Of the fact that
the Germans attended the celebration OF
her eighth birthday. On Marie's birth
day her mother and herself, along with
several other refugees from the threat
Of the Hun at Scissors, were swarming
into cattle cars that were pressed into
use In the emergency, when a German
incendiary bomb fell among them,
killing her mother and making herself,
a noncombatant. go through life Grip
pie with only one arm. She has been
adopted by Maurice, the dancer Of
America. now Red Cross worker In
France. as his war baby and has
been sent by him with her father TO
Limoges, France. TO complete her con-
yalescenee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-14
Man and His Faith.

Faith is the substratum OF life; so
that man will be as he believes, and
will believe as he lives.-Wm. NJ. Tay-
lor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Extra Ordinary Films
al the Liberty

Perhaps the hardest job Henry Lehr-
man ever undertook was TO make two
negro men lie in a bed and permit a
real lion to tickle their feet with his
tail.
Lehrman conceived a comedy situa-
ton in this in the Sunshine comedy
Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells, ,
which is made for William Fox and
which is the first release of these com
edy productions on Nov. IL.
"Look unconcerned,' Lehman tcld
the men. "You know the lion won't
hurt you"
"Yassir, we knows, but do the lion
knowP' a~nxiously inquired the men.
More perfectly good film was spoil
ed in the taking of this scene than in
all Lehrman's comedy making. The
two negroes insisted on looking anx-
ious and concerned every time the lion
turned loose and it was only at
ter repeated trials that the scene was
finally made. This film will be shown
at the Liberty for the last time today
on the same program with Smile-a-Min-
ute George Walsh in "The Yankee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Christy is Chaperon.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar. 11.-Christy
Mathewson will chaperon a party Of
Reds out of here this evening for Mont
gomery, Ala, where his team will DC
quartered while training at Camp Sheri.
dan.
Two infields have been laid out there
for the reds to work on but Matty has
only one set Of infielders, due to the
holding out Of Larry Kopf, Dave shean
and Bill McKechnie. He rounded out
his one infield at the last minute by
making a three cornered deal of Lee
Magee, Cincinnati boy. The Reds
bought Tim Hendrix from the Yankees
and gave all the oughtck HabAlY ,D1
and gave him to the Browns for Magee.
This gives the Reds a corner on all the
Magees in the big leagues, as Sher-
wood still is sticking around.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
To Prepare Foreigners
to Pass Examination
for American Citizenship

The public school teachers of the
county are being asked by Judge Bing.
him Of the Marion county circuit court
to assist in preparing foreigners for
naturalization. 1t is suggested that the
clerk refer each applicant for natural.
~ization to the nearest school teacher
in order that he may be sure he under
stands the government and the laws.
In the order issued by Judge Bing-
ham ii Is stated that often the appli-
cant is unfamiliar with the English
language and with the principles Of
government, the constitution and laws
of the state of Oregon, and of their
duties as citizens. As it is necessary
for the applicant to understand these
things, the clerk is instructed TO refer
the prospective citizen to the nearest
teacher.
The suggestion which led to the or
der by Judge Bingham was made by
w. M. Smith, county school superin-
~tendent, who has volunteered. togeth.
er with all the instructors in the coun-
ty, to assist foreigners who wish to be.
come citizens in preparing themselves.
Embodied in the order is another
change. 1t is ordered that when a mar
ried man applies to the court to be
made a citizen, he be accompanied by
his wife, not only when he appears in
court but when he applies to a school
teacher for instruction,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Trying to Agree On
. Wages In. Pine Belt

Bend, Or, Mar. lin an effort to
settle the first instance of dissatisfac.
ton as a result Of the eight hour day
and federal establishment of wages in
the lumber industry Of Oregon and
Washington representatives of the TO-
cal timbermen s union are en- route to
Portland today, to request a change
in the wage scale. Upon the outcome
hinges the execution of strike threats.
Dissatisfaction with the wage scale
prescribed for the white pine industry
by Colonel Bricc P. Disque, command
ing the spruce production division of
the signal corps resulted in a meeting
of lumber employees, at which the work
ers voiced a demand for a minimum
wage of 1885 for an eight hour day.
The wage schedule prescribed by Col
onel Disque does not reach this fig
ure, the former 10 hour wage of the
men. The companies are unable to raise
the wage without Disque g approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

in all, it was enough to strike terror in.
to the heart of many a voxer. The fact,
that Sullivan and Mitchell slugged thru
such conditions for thirty-nine rounds of
fighting under the abominable London
Prize Ring rules speaks volumes for
their courage.
Inc 1IgnJ was held March 10, 1880, a
cold and raw day. Previous to the date
OF the fight little was said about where
it would be staged. A general idea of
the rings location was, to borrow a
modern expression, Somewhere in
France On the day of the mill, wag-
ons, bugies, and trains headed, however,
IN a common direction. The fighters
were placed aboard a special train in
Paris and started for their destination.
tiendarmes were at every station, and
they knew who were passing, but gave
the matter little attention. They clut-
tered up the station platform when the
ram reached is destination, but made no
attempt to arrest the fighters.
Ine wagons and other equippage turn
ed into the wooded part of the estate of
Baron Rothschild shortly before noon.
The sun was shining at this time and in
dications We're a fair day would favor
teh Fighters. The joy oven this, how
ever, dldn't last long, for it WASH t long
until the clouds obseured the sun.
The fighters reached the ring at one
o clock. Sulilyan threw attweed hat in
to the ring and leaped the ropes, Mitch
ell followed very soon after. The grasp
ed hands in a pe~rfunetiory sort of way
and listened to the referees instruc.
tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

Ideal spring t~rapshooting weather
marked the second series of matches
in the O|regonian's Columbia William
cite tr~apshoOtilg tournament which
was shot yesterday. In all but ono city
the nimrods experienced the best wealth
er up to date for shooting this year.
Last Sunday it was showing and rain
ing in every one of the towns that
have clubs entered in this year s tour
Inament, and as the result some low
scores were turned in. Nearly every
team shooting Yesterday managed to
over their scores eff last week,
Woodburn won highhonOrs yesterday
scoring 1913 points cut of a possible
125. Mccoy is next with l22.
The results in yesterdays matches
are as follows: Astoria defeated Aber-
deem, lib to 107; Mccoy defeated Van
,couver, 100 to I20; Heppner defeated
iPendleton. 116 to l12, and Woodburn
defeated Albany, 1913 to los.
Vancouver and Woodburn, who shot
against each other last Sunday and
tied with III birds each, counted yes
5 score for the shoot off. The
Woodburn Gun club made 123 and Van
couver only 100 yesterday, SO Wood
burn wins the match.
Following is the rest of the season 5
schedule for the Columbia Willamette
tournament;
Sunday, March 17.-AstOria VS. Me
Aberdeen VS.. Vancouver; Wood
burn VS.. Heppner; Albany VS.. Pendle-
ton.
Sunday. March 2t-Astoria VS. Van
couver; Aberdeen vs.. Mccoy; Wood
burn vs.. Pendleton; Heppner VS. All
Dany.
Sunday, March Sl-Astoria VS. Wood
burn; Aberdeen vs. Albany; Mccoy vs.
Heppner; Vancouver VS. PendletOn.
Sunday, April astoria vs. Albany
Aberdeen VS. Woodburn; Mccoy VS. PEN
Vancouver VS. Heppner.
Sunday, April 1+-AStoria VS. Hepp-I
Ter; Aberdeen VS. P~endletOn; Mccoy
$ Woodbnrn; Vancouver VS. Albany
.)regonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
LIFE AND BATTLES OF
JOHN L. SULLIVAN

courageous, battle against the Boston
man. 1t was the first long bout for
Sullivan. His scraps previous to this
time had ended earlier, for the simple
reason that he had ended them earlier
with hi sfearful punches.
In the memory of boxing fans there is
no battle that carries the fierce re.
miniscences of bare-fist fighting to com
pare with the famous mill between these
two gladiators. 1t was fought out under
practically impossible conditions. The
weather was cold. Sleet and rain fell
during this action. The turf was sup.
ported by a clay foundation, into which
the fighters soon |floundered with their
spiked shoes. The crowd was made up
Of rough men, for the most part. Taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
XVII.

The result of John L. Sullivan s battle
near Chantilly, France, with Charley
Mitchell was generally accepted in the
boxing world as a defeat for the famous
American. The very fact that a man had
been able to prove that it wal possible
to withstand the terrific punching of
the champion was enough for followers
Of boxing to proclaim Sullivan defeated.
Newspapers carrying accounts of the
fight the following day declared Sulli-
van had been vanquished, basing their
assertions on the fact that he had been
unable to stop Mitchell.
Sullivan fought a grand fight, against
Mitchell, but Mitchell, let 1t be said,
fought a well planned and, at times, a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Series of Matches

San Francisco, March 1.-THE first
of a series of weekly boxing and westl.
ing matches for enlisted soldiers will
be staged in the Oregon building here
tonight. Among other events tonight,
X. 0. Kruvosky will box Spud Murphy,
k. o. Brown will mix with somebody,
who hasn't yet been selected, and
Willie Meehan will defend himself
against a colored gentleman named
Pikey Lewis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE

An unhealthy body. and the unhap-
piness and misery which follow, may
be prevented by ordinary judgment
ard care. Keep your stomach and kid
neys in shape and you will have good
health. The kidneys work is to throw
off the poisonous matters which enter
the body. If they perform this work
regularly and automatically the other
organs will take care Of themselves.
Diseased conditions of the bladder
or kidneys are indicated by nervous
ness, sleeplessness, that tined, worucrt
feeling, dizziness, nausea, backache,
lumbogo, rheumatism, pam in tar low
er abdomen, many so called "female
severe-pain and discomfort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
National Party Has
Permanent Officers

Chicago, Mar. 9.-The new national
party is a reality today with permanent
officers and a platform and headquar-
tiers soon to be established in New
York and Chicago. The convention adj
journed last night after electing David
@. Coats of Washington, chairman; J.
A. H. Hopkins of New Jersey and Miss
Marie G. Brehm of California, vice
chairmen; William F. Cochran Balti-
more, treasurer and Clarence E. Pitts,
Chicago, secretary. The platform favors
woman suffrage, national prohibition
government ownership, industrial and
International democracy, proportional
representation and other reforms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
IT'S YOUR KIDNEY

VIXEN urinating, bloody, cloudy and
stringy urine, too frequent or suppress
ed passages. All these are nature s sig
nails to warn you of diseased kidneys
or bladder, which may lead to fatal
Bright's disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon
you. Go to your druggist at once. Get
a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. They are made of the
pure, original, imported HARLEM Oil,
the kind your great grandfather used.
About two capsules each day will keep
you toned up and feeling fine. Money
refunded if they do not help you. But
remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack
ages
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
ALEXANDER HOLDS
OUT FOR BIG BONUS
VIII Not JOIN Team Until
$4,000 Bonus Is Paid
Other Sporting News

st. Paul, Neb, Mar. LII have not
come to terms with the Chicago Cubs
n engagement and l will not join the team
N its California conditioning trip I'M
less the bonus of $4,000 1 have insisted
upon is assured me before 1 leave
home" So declared Grover Cleveland
Alexander, premier pitcher of the chi
cage National league squad who has
just reached his home following a few
weeks training in the south.
Whether Alexander will leave for Chi
cago in response to a call for a confer.
ence by "eeghman i, not yet known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
LOST HIS LEG

San Francisco, Mar. 11.-"Betsy'
was William Mathews only means OF
support. So when he awakened in Il
vacant lot and found "Betsy" had
been kidnapped, he went straight to the
police station.
"Betsy' s gone" he told the police.
"And who's tBetsy?" the officer
asked.
"My wooden leg" lamented Math.
ews.
Today police are closely scrutiniz-
ing all suspicious limbs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
TWO AvIAToRs KILLED

Washington, Mar. 1.-Two Ameri
can naval aviators have been killed il
an a%eroplane accident in France, the
navy department announced today
They were Andrew d. Skaggs, lands
man for quartermaster and Leo S. Har
vie, b%oatswain s mate, first class.
Skaggs home is at Newbern, Tenn.
and Harvie's sister lives at 1924 Ray
street, Cincinnati.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Training to Begin.

Chicago, March 1..-Charles A. Com
iskey, Chicago White Sox owner, is on
his way to Mineral Wells, Texas, train
ing camp today. Pitcher Joe Benz will
be the first member of the Sox to leave
for the camp starting tonight. All
members of the team are expected in
Mineral Wells within another week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
RAN DUKE ARRESTED.
By Joseph Shaplen.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Petrograd, Mar. S,-(Night)-Grand
Duke Michael was arrested and taken to
Smolny Institute after discovery Of a
plot, formed when German occupation
seemed imminent, to restore the mon
archy and have the Germans crown
Michael.
A number of officers and Georgian
cavaliers were also arrested.
Michael's part in the conspiracy is
not known,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
To the Training CAMPS

New York, March 1.-THE Giants,
newspapermen and others, who usually
haunt training camps with the Giants
Texas but Benny Kauff will not be a
members of the party. Benny has been
called by his local board in Ohio for
examination. 1t is not expected he
will be returned to the Giants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
IS ACQUITTED

Chehalis, Wash, Mar. '11.-Oscar B.
Main was acquitted Saturday night on
the first ballot by the jury in the
Lewis county district court, which
tried him on a charge of murder of
Fred Swayne, Napavine merchant.
The cas was given into the jurys
hands at 4 O'Clock and was discussed
until after dinner when the ballot was
taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Three Are Missing

New Orleans, La, Mar. 1.-THE list
Of mysterious absentees from the ,leve.
land battery squad here had pcen re-
fIced by ohe today, John EnsmanD, re.
eruit pitcher from Newark Joined Fohl's
tribe yesterday, and worked out.
Josh Billings, Bob ;iroom, Joe i:ochl-
Ing, Jim Eegpy and Roy Wilkinson are
still absent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
Old Pitcher Is Dead.

Patterson, n. j., March 11.--James
Mccormick, aged so, a leading pitcher
in early days of baseball, is dead here
today, following an illness of more than
a year. He finished his career with
Chicago, pitching there in 1885 and also
1856, retiring at the end of the latter
year. He signed with Pittsburgh the
following year, but did not finish the
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
MINISTER GOING HOME

San Francisco, Mar. 11.-CoIonel M.
Perez Romero, Mexican minister plen-
ip%otentiary to Japan and China, was
in San Francisco today en- route to
Mexico. Colonel Romero was Carran-
s first minister to the United States
and it is said he is now to become Mex
lean foreign minister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

In the days of long ago we used to
have inflammation of the bowels and
murder. Now we have appendicitis and
"furor transitorious." The world do
move.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11
A Snv Hunter

New York, March 11.-Jim Coffey is
going to be a spy-knocker-out. He APP
piled for enlistment in the corps being
organized to hunt German spies on ships
and in ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-11

Cyril Maude, the British actor now
in this country, may be under the man
agement of Alf Hayman mex season. He
is his W manager at present.