davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31

the United States but in England as
well, for her brilliant verse, winch has
appeared in many of the standard
magazines. After her graduation from
the Washington high school Of Port
land, she initiated her literary career,
by assuming the editorship of the
Lens She attended the University of
California for two years, and the Uni
versity of New York one. Her verses
are well known to readers Of the
Spectator, which magazine published
much of her first work. Besides being
a contributor to magazines, she may
also be ranked as an author, since
the Century company is soon to pub
ish book of her verse.
Her poetry is characterized by GER
tain lightsome quality of touch, and a
freshness of viewpoint, that impart an
impression of the author S having aris-
en- in the dewy hours of the morning,
when, whatever looked open, could on
ly reflect back, the gladstone newness
of the outdoor world When a slow but
steady effort is now being made to
develop an appreciation of Oregon
writers, among Oregon readers, the
marriage of this talented, young west
ern author to a New Yorker is of spe-
cial significance.
st. Joseph s auxiliary 10 the Red
Cross will meet at the home Of Mrs.
T. M. Barr, 1856 North Fourteenth
street, Friday afternoon at two o'cloek
New Salem residents are Fred W.
Schmidt and family, who arrived re-
Gently from Olympia, Washington
They will reside in the former home
of Mr.. and Mrs Garlic Abrams on
Bellevue street Mr.. Schmidt is broth
er of Frank Schmidt both men being
firm members of the Pheasant North
west Products company.
The Woman g Missionary society OF
the First Christian church, will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow after
noon at two thirty in the church par
lors. Mrs. Richards will be the leader.
Miss Harriet Rigdon will spend the
remainder of the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rigdon. Miss
Rigdon is enjoying short vacation,
after the mid-year examinations at the
Independence high school, where she
is teacher.
Mrs. R. A. Kirk of Portland, who
has been spending a few deyy-si in Sa-
lem as the guest of Mrs. A. E. Hucke-
stein, returned home today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31

conclusive evidence
necessary this wonderful remedy made
known o all suffering humanity
from the original Edsal formulas
Pnusla in purchased
Sre N. Doctors prescription
is oi lubricant dsinte
CRATES particles suffering dhargng the
Alternative that effect
i've t rebuild and store weakened down
Of to trouble
be Laboratories Monticello
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31
stomach Troubles

If you have trouble with your stom-
aeh you should try Chamberlain s Tab
lets. So many have been restored to
health by the use of these tablets aud
their cost is so little, 25 cents, that 1t
is worth while to give them trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31
Finnish Leaders Escape

Copenhagen, Jan 3l.AThe Finnish
government leaders have escaped to-
ward Tammerfors where the army is
now concentrating, according TO dis
patches received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31
SEPARATE PEACE

United States OF fellow members of
their organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31
Army neinnhilizad

Arliy ItuIODlIlzeu
Petrograd, Jan. 31.-Demobilizatio
of the army classes of 1904, 1905, 1906
and 1907 was ordered today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31

Some of the biggest battles "over
ihere" are fought in the billiard-roonM
and cafeterias "over there.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31

The Woman g Missionary society Of
the First Christian church, will hold
it's regular meeting tomorrow after
noon at two thirty in the church par
lors. Mrs. Richards will be the leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31

Mrs. R. A. Kirk of Portland, who
has been spending few in sa-
lem as the guest of Mrs. A. E. Hucke-
stein, returned home today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31

st. Joseph's auxiliary 10 the Red
Cross will meet at the home of Mrs.
T. M. Barr, 1856 North Fourteenth
street, Friday afternoon at two o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-31

q = )
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
Machinists

There was a large attendance at
the regular weekly meeting of Denver
Machinists Lodge No. AZ Wednesday
night in Painters Union hall, 1747l1
Arapahoe street. The handsome sill
yer loving cup donated by The Denver
Labor Bulletin as first prize for the
union having the largest number of
members in the Labor Day parade was
presented TO the Machinists by the
Labor Day committee. Those members
o. the Labor Day committee present
to participate in the ceremonial were
Fred Vessel, chairman; T. o. Spacey
and S. p. Oplinger. accompanied by
The Denver Labor Bulletin editor.
The formal presentation address
was made by Chairman Vessel, who
their splendid cooperation in making
the parade and celebration n success
by turning out such large percent
age of their members.
Following this Clint c. Houston, edi-
tor Of The Bulletin, made n brief ad-
dress, in which he spoke of the great
part labor is taking in winning the
war for freedom, paying special
compliment to the Machinists Of Den
yer and thruout the nation.
President Emil Schoenweis of No.
~ thanked the Labor Day committee
and The Denver Labor Bulletin in be-
half Of Denver Lodge No. a.. and ex-
pressed sincere appreciation for hav-
ing won the honor, saying that the
silver trophy would be preserved in
the years to come as having been won
in the most memorable Labor Day
parade ever held in Denver.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended the committee and The Bulle-
tin, after which by unanimous vote
letters of thanks were ordered sent
to the committee and to the publishers
of The Bulletin.
Engraved on the loving cup was the
following inscription: First Prize,
by The Denver Labor Bulletin"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
tspeei., corr..pond..e-.,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 16.-
"To those who are MANNED in her
service, whether in the military or the
industrial army, the country must ex-
tend not merely the protection of dis
ability compensation but also the help
ing hand Of rehabilitation thru meas
ures that will, as far as possible, re-
store the cripple to normal life and
useful self-sustaining occupation"
This declaration was made by John
Mitchell, chairman of the New York
industrial commission and member of
the executive committee of the Amer
lean Association for Labor Legisla-
tion, in an address at the fifth bien-
nial meeting of the National Confer
ence of Catholic Societies, urging the
prompt passage of legislation in Con-
gress to extend the scope of the new
vocational rehabilitation act for SOL
diers and sailors, so as to include also
the disabled victims of industrial ac-
cidents.
Pressing War Time Need.
"The need for vocational rehabilita-
ton of crippled industrial workers is
great" said Mr.. Mitchell. "It is not
only pressing war time need, but it
is far greater permanent need than
the work for reclaiming military Grip
pies. War is accentuating the neces-
sity of conserving and utilizing every
possible ounce of labor power. There
are in the United States at the pres
ent time at least 100000 victims of
industrial injuries calling to US for
this kind of training to make them
again productive members of society
and open again TO them the door of
self-support, self-respect and opportu-
nifty. And this number Of permanent
ly incapacitated is increasing at the
startling rate of II ESQ every year.
Official estimates based upon the
experience of Canada, our neighbor
10 the north, indicate that only about
l per cent Of the men sent overseas
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
Printers Home Notes
H aa DsnJ

The board of trustees of the Union
Printers Home will hold their annual
session here next week.
Harry C. Annis of Typographical
Union No. ITS, Pueblo, Colo, visited
here last Friday.
Charles G. Ruemmele, member of
Typographical Union No. 237, San
dusky, Ohio, was a visitor here last
Monday.
c. NJ. Seay of Dallas, Texas, Typo
graphical Union No. 173, visited the
Home last Tuesday.
About thirty residents and fifteen
employees of the Home registered in
the recent selective draft call, those
between the ages of is and 45 years.
from Atlanta, Ga, Typographical
Union, left here last Monday to enjoy
weeks visit in Denver.
In the hour of his sad bereavement,
the residents tender their sincere SYM
pathy to Charles Moore, the Home
barber, in the loss sustained by the
death of his four-year-old son, Hugh
NJ. Moore, which occurred last Satur-
day in this city. Burial took place
on Monday in Evergreen cemetery.
Lafayette Young, publisher of the
Des Moines Capital, and chairman of
the Iowa council of national defense,
with large delegation from the Colo
RADIO Bankers Association that held
their annual session in Colorado
Springs last week, visited the Home
last Friday.
John w. Cherry. an old-time printer
of the l. T. u, for over forty years
member of Typographical Union No.
32, Norfolk. Va, one of the foremost
and well known citizens of that city,
being at present member of the gen.
eral assembly of Virginia, arrived in
Colorado Springs last Sunday, coming
here from Chicago, where he attended
the session of the United States Great
Council of Improved Order of Red
Men. Shortly after his arrival in
this city he came out to the Union
Printers Home, to greet and visit for
three days with his son, Marshall NJ.
Cherry, resident of the Home, men,
Der of the same Typographical Union.
and also enjoyed pleasing sociable
visit with the latter's wife and daugh-
ter, who are now sojourning here, on
Mob Hill, near the Home. Last Tues
day afternoon, guided by Superintend-
ent ]. C. Daley, he greatly enjoyed
visiting the various parts of the Home.
While here Mr.. Cherry was also glad
to meet with the Home correspond
ent, Sam Boil, having met together
on previous occasion thirteen years
ago, in 1905, when he was visiting in
this city, both being members of the
same fraternal organization, the Red
Men, for many years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
STEVENS RESUMES LAW WORK.
+. ID. Anderson Is Now Private Sec
retary TO Governor Gunter.

Frederick D. Anderson assumed the
duties of private secretary to Gov
ernor julius c. Gunter Monday, sue
ceeding Wendell Stevens, resigned.
Mr.. Anderson has practiced as law
yer in this city for several years. He
represented Denver in the last legis-
lature as member of the house and
was chairman of the educational COM
mittee.
Mr.. Stevens resigned to accept a
place in the law firm of Symes &
Farrar. The firm will be known as
Symes, Farrar & Stevens. Mr.. Symes
is lieutenant of artillery, now in
France. Mr.. Farrar, former attorney
general, is general counsel for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
which takes up large part OF his
time. The firm was enlarged in order
that Mr.. Stevens might devote his
time to Office business.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
MITCHELL URGES REHABILITATION
LAW FOR CRIPPLED HOME WORKERS
Appeals of of
abled Soldiers Industrials Says
War Demands Utmost Conservation of
Labor Power in America - e

will be affected by the new federal
plan for restoring the disabled to
health, vocational re-education and a
job," he continued. "At that rate it
would take ten years of fighting, en-
ploying a million men each year, to
swell the sum total of disabled SOL
diers and sailors so as to equal our
present army of industrial cripples
waiting to be reclaimed, already too
long neglected in our factory and mu-
milton communities, our mining dis
tricts and railroad centers."
Enlargement of Scope.
The re-education of crippled indus
trial workers will require merely an
application of the same principle, an
enlargement of the scope and the full
utilization of the machinery already
provided by law, according to Mr.
Mitchell, since there now exists we'll
manned, well-administered system Of
federal vocational education in which
the work is carried on and the cost
shared jointly by the national govern
ment and the several states.
That the United States is success
fully resisting unjustifiable attempts
to weaken the industrial second line
of defense" by breaking down hard
won protective standards of labor; and
that it is extending and improving the
benefits of workmen's compensation
and preparing the way for universal
health insurance for wage earners, in
cluding maternity benefits, was the
assertion made by Mr.. Mitchell, who
added: "In my experience as chair
man of the New York industrial COM
mission, which administers the work
mems compensation law, am brought
face to face every day with the tragic
consequences of our failures to make
some provision for restoring to eco
nomic usefulness, self assurance and
renewed interest in living, those VIC
TINS of industry whose injuries have
MANNED or disabled them beyond all
possibility of returning TO their usual
occupations"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
Denver's laborites, including that good
old scout, John E. Collett-"

Denver's laborites, including that good
old scout, John E. Colett."
Oscar o. Faith has been elected
secretary-treasurer of Pueblo Typo
graphical Union to fill the unexpired
term of A. G. Holser, resigned on ac-
count of i'll health.
"Red" Gilmore, one of a quartet of
Denver "linotype engineers" who en-
listed in the national army about a
year ago, is home this week on a
furlough from Camp Greene. North
Carolina. Red" was in the camp
hospital when his companions left for
overseas some months ago, and re-
Gently has been on duty as foreman
of the camp canteen. He has been
transferred to the ambulance service
and expects to leave for France short
ly. Red" is looking fine and says
army life is just the thing to put a
''pasty printer" on his feet
AL S. Andrew, one of the old wheel
horses of Pueblo Typographical Union
No. IT'S, foreman of the Chieftain, was
nominated in the recent primary cleo
tion on the Republican ticket for men,
Der of the legislature. Al served one
term in the house and made good
record.
Clifford H. Smith, who has been
working as makeup on Denver daily
newspapers since resigning his job
as assistant foreman of the Pueblo
Chieftain few months ago left Mon
day for Salt Lake City, where he ex-
poets to locate permanently.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
SARAH CHAMPION
OVER THE DIVIDE
tcontinucd frem rak. onel

a settlement of the industrial war.
She frequently visited the tent colony
at Ludlow to help care for the fam
lilies of striking miners.
Mrs. Champion was born in Laport,
Ind, fifty-five years ago. She came
to Florence, Fremont county, in 1887.
Here she taught school and married
Judge Lee Champion, who for a num-
ber of years presided over the district
court of Fremont county. Judge and
Mrs. Champion moved to Denver in
1911. Mrs. Champion was the mother
of one child, Robert D. Champion, who
is now in the naval training station at
Pensacola, Fla. Among the numerous
charities of Mrs. Champion was the
support Of large number of French
orphans.
Funeral arrangements were delayed
awaiting word whether the son could
be given furlough and be present
at the service. The interment will be
from the old home of the Champions
at Florence, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
Especial csrr..pssse.ee)

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-"Despica-
Bile tactics in fighting claims has made
the casualty companies deservedly
odious TO working people. the bene-
fciaries under the workmen's compen-
sation law" declares F. Spencer Bald
win, manager Of the New York state
insurance fund, in an appeal for legis-
lation to prohibit insurance compan-
les organized for profit from doing
business in the compensation field,
just issued in n printed report by the
State Federation Of Labor.
Considerations Of war economy"
he said, demand that profiteeYing on
compensation insurance should be
stopped. oooooo -,
snved to industry in New York alone
last year, with more liberal benefits
to injured workers and their families,
IL stock companies had been excluded
from competition with the state fund.
Mr.. Baldwin points out, while in Ohio
under an exclusive state fund the
saving last year was 5000. 900.
Commenting on this showing, Chair
man Thomas ]. Duffy Of the Ohio state
industrial commission says in the re-
port: "If the employers Of New York
have $5,000,000 or $4,000. 900 to
spare let them put it into the pay en-
velopes of their employees instead of
into the Golfers Of the insurance COM
panies."
Letters from large employers are
featured in the report, testifying that
the elimination Of stock companies has
worked out to the benefit Of both en-
ployers and employees and declaring
that after five years experience with
the pure state plan ms established in
Ohio they would not care to go back
to the private industrial insurance
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
FoUR-MINUTE MEN TO CONFER
To Hold Rally During State Fair in
Pueblo September 26.

The four-minute men Of Colorado
will hold n conference with State Di-
rector William r. Eaton at the Pueblo
State Fair on Thursday, September
26, 1918. Meetings viii be held at
the rooms of the Pueblo Commerce
Club. the members Of which will also
entertain the four minute men at
lunch.
Just before the last draft registra-
tion Colorado's four minute men spoke
to more than $50 1000 people and ex-
planned the new draft law.
The governments exhibit, consist
ing Of deep bombs, gas masks, peri
scopes, Browning and other machine
guns, captured German guns and other
war relics will be in charge of the
four-minute men at the Pueblo State
Fair, who will give four-minute lee
lures in connection with the moving
pictures of scenes abroad to be shown
with the trophies
A telegram from Washington says
that Governor Bamberger of Utah will
be the principal speaker of the occa-
sion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
FOODSTUFFS BARRED FOR BEER
President Wilson late this week

President Wilson late this week
signed proclamation forbidding the
use of foodstuffs in the manufacture
of beer or near beer after October 1.
It is permissible, however, for brew
ers to use malt and hops in making
beer up to December 1, 1918. Under
the rulings, brewers will have large
supplies of beer in their watts, prob
NAL demand. This beer may be placed
on the market. 1t probably will be
carbonized and sold in bottles.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
CITY SCHOOL REGISTRATION

Approximate total attendance in the
Denver public schools, exclusive of the
Opportunity school, which is not yet
fully organized in all departments, is
$4,000. All lower grades show n big
increase in attendance over last year.
The high schools have been slightly af-
fected by the draft and war conditions,
but not to an extent expected by
school officials. before the opening.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
ABOLISH PROFITEERING In WORKERS
INSURANCE, SAYS N. Y. FEDERATION
Ohio Saved Last Year Having Exclusive State
Insurance Fund for Compensation; "Msfortunes
Toilers Should Not be Source of
Profit Anyone"

companies. even II the rates were made
lower"
Secretary Edward A. Bates, in n
foreword to the federation's report.
says: THE misfortunes Of the toilers
should not be source Of profit TO
anyone"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinper smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Beats them all. In Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Pork is SO high that the swine must
have eaten the pearls some fool cast
before them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

The Bulletin wants to do your job
printing. Prices right, work excellent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Dance programs, ball tickets and
window cards-we print 'em right
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

The advertisers in the Bulletin are
your friends-patroniEe them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Patroni.e The Bulletins advertisers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Auractiveness.

Common garden sage hrewed into a
heaVy tea with sulphur added will
turn gray streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. lust
few applications will prove reveal :
ton II your hair is fading. streaked or
gray Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though, is
ronhlesome, An easier way is to get
a bottle OF Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old -tirne recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful. We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attrac tlve-
mess BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell. because 1t does II so
naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and. after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxuriant
e This eparation is a delightful tot
let requisite and is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention If
disease.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11

American, as he witnessed the splen
did manhood and daring of his sol
diers, filled his cup with a reward. the
character of which was more graft.
tying than any public acclaim Of his
accomplishment.
Again. there is a democratic spirit
about it that must commend the ad-
miration of every American. To him
the private in the ranks is, after ALL
the real victor and. as such. deserves
the glory Of the sacrifice. To him,
the men with flesh and blood and heart
fighting amidst the flames Of battle
obeytng with fertitude every command
are, after all, the heroes of the war
So far as the victory relates to Cen
eral Pershing, he has preferred that it
be reported to the credit of the Ameri-
can soldiers. Of course, he is one Of
these, but by this splendid modesty he
has inspired every soldier in his com
mand with the spirit of individual
pride. These are the things that count
and Pershne is building in the hearts
OF his men a monument Of love that is
worth far more than the praises of the
press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-11
PERSHING MODEST AS BRAVE

II Is officially announced that Cen
eral Pershine directed the opera Aons
that resulted In the splendid victory
for the Americans last week NJ Can
tiSny This bit of news has finally
reached this side Of the world, in all
probability over the pro.es. Of the
general Account after account of the
thrilling fight OF our men have found
space in the columns Of the papers
throughout the country, out not a
word Of mention about the fact that
General Pershing, himself. personally
directed the troops in that dashing
assault
There cannot be doubt that the
elimination OF the generals name
as party to the victory was due to
his own personal desire. What glory
there may have been. in the affair, he
preferred TO he accredited TO the he
role men whom he commanded. rather
than 70 absorb the honor for himself
Modosty of kind like this is the mark
II greatness. The biggest acts of
great men have always been guarded
hy rettcence and reserve The superb
joy that filled the heart Of this brave