davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30
: Salem Heights Notes
x X x y y * X x x * Il x


Mrs. M. Paulson and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, are expected home from a
week IS visit with Mrs. Paulson s par
ents in Lebanon.
Miss Gail Smith was a visitor in
Eola last week.
Mrs Will McCollum had as her
house guest, her aunt of West Salem.
Coral Lake spent the week end in
Portland.
E. H. Hubbard of San Francisco, who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ben
Morris, has returned to his home.
Misses Martha and Olga Wikberg
are spending the Easter vacation ut
home.
@. T. Gordon, an honored resident
of this community passed away Fri
day, March %. The funeral services
were held Monday at 2:30 p. m. from
the Terwilliger home, Rev. F. T. Por-
ter had charge of the services. He is
survived by his wife, his father and
one son, Ralph, who is in the navy, and
a large circle of friends to mourn his
death.
Miss Oral McClain spent the week
end at home. Miss McClain is teaching
in the Wasco high school
Maurice Sawyer is spending few
days at home, from Oregon City. Mau'
rice expects to leave the first of the
weeg for Portland.
Mrs. Virgins is able to sit up after
a two weeks illness.
Mrs. Frank Frickey is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Schaupp,
of Pasadena, Cal.
Owing to a missprint the Salem
Heights notes were put in as Hazel
Green news last week And a number
of the readeres failed to see them
Mr.. and Mrs. Jermsted and daugh-
ter, Miss Vera, left the first of the
week to make their home in Portland.
Mrs. Will McCollum left this week
to make her home In Portland. Mr..
MlcCollum having gone some weeks
before.
Fred Thompson is expecting to spend
Easter at home. Mr.. Thompson is one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30

down before their market is decreased
by an advance in price. AS all mater
ials are contracted for year ahead,
these manufacturers and scores of 9TH
ers will not have materials on hand to
build the usual amount of cars-unless
they pay the vastly higher prices that
the growing shortage has produced.
Right now is the most favorable
time to buy car that may occur for
several years. Today motors and de-
signs are practically perfected. Few
and only minor improvements are like
ly to appear. Buy your car now, and
not only enjoy it this winter, but save
a large part Of theI price that it will
cost you next year. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30
Hints for the Motorist
By Albert L. Clough 1ssss sss1sr Motor ss ns,r. s.
Editor Motor Service,
Review of Reviews
oOppt0At, 1917. Ov Tne international syndicats
Engine Cleaning Liquids.

~ WARNINGS against the Of gasoline ror remov
80
its danger It rhis
almost other
combnse
especially
smoker accidental
portable lamp bulb Often
the electrical system backre into the caurer
which
and Is probably
considerable
alternative containing active washing powder
equally
spsp
the compressed air
with the
enables cleaning which
with reached
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30

neglected. overloaded and otherwise
abused.
CAUSE OF CARBON DEPOSITS.
L. o. b. writes: Please inform
me what causes carbon to collect in
engines.
Answer; II the is not enough
air in the mixture completely to
burn the carbon 10 the gasoline 10
a gaseous condition. l. e.. + &c mix
ture used is overrich. there will tie
lampblack tsoot) formed ir the
cylinders, some of which will settle
and stick to the piston head and
other ..arts. II unvaporized gaso-
line reaches the cylinders. as It is
likely to do If a low grade + and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30

New YORK, March 23.-The spring
offensive has been suddenly opened on
the west front by a wide German at
tack upon the British, the outcome of
which at this writing cannot be meas
ured. 1t is known, however, that the
greatest battle in history is now in
progress, and that final decision on
the momentous issues at stakesmay or
may not soon be reached. The Ger
mans are making a supreme effort,
while the Allies are well prepared and
facing the result with calm confidence.
More and more it becomes apparent
that Germany will not be able to re-
tain the territory she has overrun and
devastated The enemy's recent sue
eesses in the east have only been pos
sible because of the feeble resistance
Offered; and along the west front the
Allies are growing stronger daily and
better able than ever to meet Ger
maay's renewed efforts. American sol
'diers are today going into France with
much greater rapidity than supposed,
so also are munitions. Our soldiers are
close to the border and may be among
the first to enter Germany. If this
war is to be question of economic ex-
haustion GemanySs end by that means
cannot be very far distant. Supplies
of food and minerals which the enemy
can obtain from Russia will not be of
very great relief, because the means
of transport are poor and Russia s own
food requirements are themselves
great. AS yet Germany can place no
great reliance upon the submission of
Russia, which is still in state of an
archy, and Germany is not in strong
enough position to play the part of
reseuer. As a matter of fact, Germany
us in sore financial and economic
straits. She is starved for cotton, wool,
Oil and rubber; and financially is ON
the verge of bankruptcy if not already
in that abyss. Contrast this with the
enormous and unstrained resources of
the United States, which alone are suf-
lficient to cast the die. 1t is only a
question of time when with the Allies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30

insufficient preheating are employed
some of it may settle on piston heads
and compression space walls and be
cracked" by the heat. leaving solid
carbonaceous residue. In case oil
reaches these hot internal parts II
may also be distilled away, with the
production of a solid adherent res
idue. Moreover. dust drawn in with
the carburetor air deposits in the
cylinders and is added to the fi.ei
SCOT and gasoline and oil residue TO
form the lncrustations known as
carbon deposits. This is the accept
ed theory but, like many of the ac-
tions occurring in the engine cylinder
just what happens Is by no means
fully understood.
motorists tofli be dnsirered in this
bert L. ClouOh. care Of this Office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30
Willamette Valley News

of the many from here at work in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-30

reception for him today and the Red
Cross ladies have already presented
him with a fine "comfort kit"
Mrs. Lee Farlow is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

soldiers. in my mind, could not be shirked. I had realized that at every opportunity between real law making there would be criticism of myself and everything I stand for. but I confess that did not expect to find that what ever will be done in the way of legisla- tion will have to be sandwiched in be- tween abuse of myself and my sup porters.
 Respects to the Press
 Tt would seem to an impartial ob- server that the newspapers might be trusted to unceasingly and untiringly observe, question and malign my every move without all this legislative as sistance. But I cannot believe that the thinking people of the state are being misled. The fight is not being directed at me or against any outlaw organiza- tion of labor. It is the same fight that was waged against the constitution, against the legislation in the first state legislature, and against my principles in my three campaigns. Its. text will be found not in the utterances of the newspapers of today. and not in the speech that was made in the senate yesterday. in which so much love for
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
PROFESSOR OBJECTS
 ID WAR; HE SAYS SO
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

LINCOLN, Neb. June 5.-F'urther testimony on behalf of several Univer- sity of Nebraska professors was given today at the public hearing conducted by the University's board of regents into charges by the state council of defense that some of the universitys instructors have not been aggressively American in their attitude on the war.
 Taking the stand on his own behalf, Prof. Erwin B. HoDt asserted that he conscientiously objected to war.
 If Nebraska were invaded would your conscience prevent you from shouldering a gun and going out to fight?" the witness was asked by At torney H. H. Wilson, representing the regents.
 'I think it would" Hopt replied.
 How Long Until Action
 Attorney Wilson asked the witness how far he would carry his theory of resistance in an emergency and the professor explained that if he were attacked by a highwayman he would allow the robber to kill him rather than take the life of the highwayman. Ex- blaming further however, the witness stated that his conscientious scruples applied only to his own conduct, and that he had advised those who were able to go to war to do so.
 Prof. H. W. Caldwell also testified in his own behalf, asserting he was in favor of war as soon as America en- tered the conflict.
 Acting Chancellor w. c. Hastings gave testimony to the effect that he found Professors Paul H. Grummann and l.. B. Tuckerman to be loyal to their government
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

senate, or in committee or more infor-
 nal meetings, 1 have been accused of most everything, except, possibly, the presence of German submarines in At lantic waters. In spite of the fact that the daily newspapers of the state are practically unanimous in agreeing that any reference to the Bisbee deporta- tions should have been vigorously eX- cluded from my message, cannot con- ceive a gathering of the law making body in Arizona without reference to that matter. No one, no matter what their opinion, will question that that was an event of worldwide signifi- canoe. Even the large eastern papers that joined in the chorus of approval raised in Arizona agreed that the wholesale deportation of such a body of people was without precedent in the realm of actions taken outside the law. still await a valid argument that will justify the legislature of this state ig- noring the underlying facts, reasons and principles involved in the depor- tations. A careful study of my procla- nation converting the legislature will make it clear to anyone that legislation, | in accordance herewith would make
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

not only such an incident as the Bis bee deportations impossible, but would eliminate, at least for the period of the war all the reasons, real or alleged that led to the deportations.
 Respects to Legislature
 But a careful study of my procla- nation appears to be the last thing to occur to many members of the legisla- ture and to the newspapers. Issued on April 1S, a full month before the con vening of the session, it is interesting to survey the bills that have been in troduced since converting. The very few measures that were introduced in the early week of the session in most instances had the misfortune to be in troduced by members bearing the stig- ma of the administration. These bills, of course, met with destructive crit,- cism, but very little in the nature of constructive substitutes has appeared Probably my most bitter enemies will credit me with enough political acumen to realise that in converting this legis- lature I was inviting criticism and abuse on the part of considerable of its members. I know that. But the needs of our country and our duty to our
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

legitimate labor unions was expressed, but in an editorial taken from the Bis pee Daily Review, of November 9, 1916, in which the following sentences are found:
 The trouble with capital is that it is unorganized. This is the reason why labor, always perfectly organized, can win it's point in the majority of cases. Capital is never prepared to fight, and when attacked has to organize for the purpose. In the meantime, the ad . vantage is being gained by the other side. The remedy is plain Capital must organize to protect itself against socialism; against trade unions and the like. Not only must capital organize 10 protect itself when at tackled. but it's organization must be permanent: it must begin to fight be- fore the enemy appears; it must fight for principles rather than wait for some specific propaganda to show its head before beginning the onslaught
 "The actions of the past two weeks in the legislature and in the press must convince everyone that these tenets have not been discarded, and unless they arc discarded. at least for
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
AMERICANS NUMBER
 BUT 30;;ATTACK 200
 AND SCORE VICTORY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN PICARDY, June 5.-The battle area in this sector was swarming with air craft today. The enemy attempted to bomb villages to the rear of the Amer ican lines. but most of the bombs fell in he fields.
 Artillery activity has increased in Intensity, but all reports are to the eff Feet that the line is holding firmly.
 Thirty Attack 200 Huns
 An American patrol of 30 men pene- trated to the third enemy lines in the Luneville sector early this morning. The Americans encountered 200 Ger mans and attacked them with gren- ades, bayonets and bullets.
 The fight lasted 20 minutes and many losses were inflicted on the en- emy. The American loss was extremely fight.
 Force Enemy Plane Down
 An American lieutenant and another pilot engaged a German biplane over tho lines northwest of Foul this morn ing and forced the enemy down inside his own lines after hot fight.
 After the two American pilots left the scene of the landing, several hun dred of the enemy. men and officers, gathered around where the machine had settled down. and the American artillery dropped many shells on the spot, wrecking the machine and inflict- Ing some casualties.
 Force Boehe to Earth
 The air battle started at an altitude of 5000 meters, the American pilot at lacking first from under the tail. When one of the Americans got on top the German observer cut loose with Q stream of bullets, two of which pene- trated the tail and a third entered the fusilage and exploded. The pieces scattered in all directions. but the American airmen continued fighting and forced the Boche to earth. That the bullet was of explosive type is said to be absolutely certain.
 Five other air battles were fought, but without result.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

the period of this war, Arizona cannot fulfill it's duty to the country
 Respects to MT. Carmichael >
 "In a recent letter to Mr. Carmichael. with whom l am enjoying the rare privilege of a brief correspondence, I stated that while there might be some difference of opinion concerning de- mocracy at home, we are all unani- mously agreed that we do not want anys brand of government, business or eth ics made in Germany; that it should be the aim of all of us to have Arizona render the utmost service to the. na- tional government, and I cannot sec how we can render the utmost service without absolute adherence to law and order throughout the state; cannot believe that by fighting at home we will improve our efficiency in France
 While it might be alleged that the legislature is not passing the necessary war legislation for which it was con vened, it is certainly war session. and 1 believe 1 speak for the people of the state in urging that at least an armistice be arranged so that our duty to the nation and our fighting sons may be fulfilled"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
ESPIONAGE ENTERS
 TR|AL0F THE|. w. w.
rRepubIlean A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, June 5.-Witnesses who heard l. W. W. officials on trial for violating the espionage act before Fed eral Judge Landis. deliver anti-war speeches in California and Arizona last summer testified today and repeated many of the alleged disloyal utterances to the jury.
 The defendants accused of having made seditious utterances in public ad- dresses were Pete McAvoy, Herbert McCutcheson, J. R. Basket and Fran cis P. Sullivan. The witnesses said the speakers advised their hearers to ignore the draft law and said the best way 10 bring the war to an end was 10 have all the workers in munitions plants stop work.
 J. A. McCabe, John B. Kuster and W. W. Kenville told of a fiery address which Pete McAvoy delivered at Fres- no. Cal. in August, 1917. at a peace meeting held under the auspices of the Peoples Council at which a minister presided.
 . David Proctor, special agent of the department of justice, repeated sedi- tious statements which he said had been made by Herbert McCutcheson, J. R. Baskett and others at Jerome, AriZ., July 4, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
ENEMY PRESSURE Is EXERTED UPONWEST
 ID STRA|GHTEN OUT

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. June 5.-(By The Associated Press)-The enemy's entire pressure appears now to have been turned upon the western flank where he is making the greatest of efforts to straighten out the bulge into his lines occasioned by the determined resistance of the allies.
 The point of his most pronounced advance on the southern end of this bulge is Troesnes, northeast of La Ferte- -Milon, while the northern point of the bulge is at Moulin Sous- -Tou- vent, northwest of Soissons. Between these two points the Germans have brought forward much of their artillery and local operations. in which infantry and machine gunners are engaged. are almost incessant. North of the Aisne, as well as to the southward, every at- tempt of the Germans in the last few days 10 make further progress has been frustrated as soon as it wa~ be- gun. The allies even have been able to improve their positions at some points.
 Improve Positions
 This was the case between Corey and I.ongpont today. Here the opposing lines run along the edge of the forest of Nillers-C -Cotterets, into which the Germans are trying to obtain an entry. In the meanwhile, the Germans have assaulted several times unsuccess- fully.
 From this vicinity they have been bombarding La Ferte- -Milon. but have been unable to break down the barrier of allied resistance and have been subeicted to very heavy losses. Their object seems to be the envelopment of the allied troops occupying the bul0e or forcing them to fall back.
 The allies however, are holding firm ly at both ends for the present. despite thir inferior numbers, and the Ger man push appears to have reached an obstacle which the enemy finds dif- ficult~to overcome.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
DIES AT BROOKS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 5.-Lieu- tenant Franklin W. Clark of Medina, Ohio, died tonight at the post hospital at Brooks Field as the result of an airplane fall yesterday. Clark's acci- dent was not made known until his death was announced
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
NINETY OUT OF 100 WOUNDED RECOVERING
IRepubIican A. ?. Leased WireI

PARIS, June 5.--Ninety out of every 100 American soldiers wounded in the Cantigny battle will recover
 This is the judgment of the principal surgeons in the American army medi- cal corps, which is caring for them. The wounded were brought away from tho fighting line without delay when the battle was at it's bitterest.
 Wounded have been brought to American hospitals in the neighbor- hood of Paris both from cautigny and Neuilly wood
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
CHARACTERIZATION BILL IS DECLARED
 NOT WAR MEASURE

Continued from Page one)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28

The stage made its first trip across
the mountain with a wagon Saturday
afternoon
1t o expected that an Easter SER
vice will be held in the church next
Sunday morning under tie direction of
Adelaide Lakin. We understand the
church committee have made arrange
ments with Miss Lakin TO t2ke charge
Of the church services during the
coming month of April.
The following war books by well
known authors and correspondents
have been purchased by the associa-
ton and placed in the library for cir
culation. They are all comparatively
new and are well worth reading. The
following is the list of the titles: A
Flying Fighter; Over the Top; First
Call; When the Pussians Came to
Poland; Fighting for Peace; Michael
Cassidy, Sergeant; The First Hundred
Thousand; All In; Christine; Fight
ing in Flanders; Kings, Queens and
Pawns; The Land of Deepening Shad
ow; A Hill Top on the Marine; They
Shall Not Pass; My Home in the Field
of Honor; My Home in the Field of
Mercy; The Diary of a Nation; Maple
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
hearing before Judge +. G. Swimmer

hearing before Judge f. G. Swimmer
ton.
The warrant was issued by States
Attorney C. V. Poulin and the man
when found was numbering near Dor
set. About four months ago two boys,
Claude Reed and William Reed of East
Dorset, were arrested by Deputy Sher-
if Purdy and one is still confined in
the county Jail pending charge of
breaking and entering. The other boy
is out on bail.
On the night of November 5, 1917,
the summer camp owned by Mr.. Hall
was broken into and from it some
traps "a gun and fishing rods taken.
The goods were found in the posses
sion of the Reed boys, or at least part
of the stolen property, when they were
taken into custody.
The boys now claim that they
bought the stolen articles from How
ard, paying him but SIS for the various
sporting goods. They also claim to
have a witness who saw Howard fish
ing with one of the stolen poles.
While on his way to arrest Howard,
Deputy Sheriff Purdy ran across an
other respondent wanted by States
Attorney Frank c. Archibald of Man
chester. The man is Herman Amidon
Of Greenwich, and it is claimed that he
shot a pet dog belonging to Joseph
Bushee of Manchester on Saturday of
last week. He furnished bail for his
appearance at the municipal court
within few days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
PERU

Schools in town will begin again or
April Sth,
Irene Prouty Of Winhall is at work
for Mrs. W. u. Simonds.
Bert Walker visited his brother
Harry Walker one day last week
Clarence Smith visited his brothe.
a. Comp Devens short time last
week
Do not forget to get your dog
licensed on or before next Monday
April LIST.
Mrs. Dclmer Stone has been housed
for few days with badly sprained
foot and ankle, caused by getting her
foot caught under a sled runner while
riding on e team sled.
This season is liable TO be short
and swift one in the maple sugar
camps. Get your order in at once for
syrup labels. The Journal Office sup
plies them at the same old rate Of Soc
per 100, cash with order. Order them
now. adv
The farmers are just sugaring.
Several fairly good sap days last
week, the snow is going fast, robins
and other spring birds have arrived.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28

syrup labels. The Journal ofiice sup
plies them at the same old rate Of soc
per 100, cash with order. Order them
now adv
The ladies Of East Rupert have held
eight Red Cross meeting since Jan. "a.
1918 Average attendance, 10. Re
port Of amount Of work done this win.
ter: 10 pajamas suits. hospital coats.
8 no, water bottle covers, 10 tray
cloths. IL napkins, 7 handkcrrhiefs.
36 helmets, 26 pairs of socks 30
sweaters. There are a number Of knit
garments not quite finished yet and
which will be handed in later, The
ladies will discontinue their work for
Dorset for awhile and will work for
Rupert Red Cross Society during the
summer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday services as follows: II, spec
exercises by the children of the Sun.
day school and special music. Be
cause of these special exercises the
regular Sunday school session will BIZ
omitted this week. 7.30, the evening
service.
Wednesday at 1880, the prayer
meeting at the parsonage.
Thursday afternoon, March 28th the
Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. J. l.
Davis.
Saturday afternoon the Sunbeam
Society will meet with Ruth and Isa-
bel Holt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-28
BROKE INTO CAMPS
Charge Against Frank Howard of
East Dorset, Arrested Tuesday

Rutland, March 20-Another chap
ter in the robbery of the Roland Hall
summer camps in the mountains Of
Dandy near the Bennington county
line opened yesterday morning with
the arrest at East Dorset Of Frank
Howard Of that section. He was
brought TO Rutland yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff James ID.
Purdy Of Manchester and locked up in
the police station. He will be given a