davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28

Changing ones clothes in the cold,
behind high rocks, is not very pleas
ant. but it is one OF the trials or film
acting when taking scenes in isolat-
ed localities In the latest Douglas
Fairbanks pr0duetion, IA Modern
Musketeer,1 released by Aircraft,
which is now being shown at the Ore
gOn theater, many Of the seenes were
taken in the Grand Canyon of Arizo-
ma. and at this time Of the year, at an
altitude OF seven or eight thousand
feet, the cold is piercing.
Miss Marjorie Daw, who plays the
leading feminine role opposite Fair
banks. shivered for one day and then
diseOveA7d an oil stove, which was
one of her NEST cherished possessions
while in the canyon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
Patrol Vessel wrecked

Washington, Jan. z5.-An American
patrol vessel operating in European
waters, ran on a rock January 25, while
driving through heavy fog, the navy
department announced today. The YES
sci ''probably will have to be abandon
ed''. There were casualties, the report
added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
~ .s..s.s
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness
No struggling for breat at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiscptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
No Lives Were Lost.

London, Jan. 28.-The Cunarder An
dania, southbound, tOrpedoed Sunday
morning off Ulster, probably will be
saved intact, according to word receiv-
ed today. 1t was believed all her pas
sengers and crew have been saved
Two tOrpedoes were fired at the YES
sci. The first missed. The second struck
amidships. Passengers and crew took to
the boats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
SURVIVORS LANDED
(Cantinned from maze nnnN

verely from their exposure in the life
boats. Many were wrapped in blankets.
Two babies were carried ashore by the
sailors.
It was reported here that the explo-
sion of the second torpedo had killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
Not An Annexationist.

Amsterdam, Jan. 2S.-German Foreign
Minister Kuehlmann flatly disavowed
annexationist principles in his speech
before the main reichstag convention
Saturday, according to details received
here today. The German minister was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
Confidence In czernin.

Amsterdam, Jan. 2S.-The foreign
committee of the Austro- Hungarian
reichstag has voted Is to its conf
dence in Count Czernin, foreign minis
ter, according to Vienna advices today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
Socialist Is Elected

Amsterdam, Jan. 28.-Victory Of a
socialist candidate, Herr Uhlig, oven
the conservative aspirant, DR.. Hermann
in a by-election to the reichstag at
Bautzen, Saxony, was reported in Ber-
lin dispatches today. The socialist or
gan Vorwaerts recalling an opinion ex
pressed by the conservative Kreuse
Zeitung that the election would be a
test of the feeling Of the German
people, declared that victory must
come to the socialist maJority's pol
icies.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

ting grand marshal; ]. H. Richmond
Portland, acting grand senior steward; ;
T. d. Van Heckeson, Portland, acting
junior grand stewart; Henry Schomaker,
Salem, acting grand tyler; and the Past
Grand Masters, J. C. Moreland, Salem;
D. P. Mason, Albany; and Lot L. Pearce
Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
quoted as declaring:

"The declaration of Count Westrap
Qeader of the German conservatives)
advocates seizure of territory based on
our military successes. Such an attitude,
for the present imperial government, in
view of its principles, is impossible from
the outset.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
cate of Prussianism.

owe do not trust Czernin," com
mented the Taglische Rundschau.
The newspaper Die Post, heads its
violent attack on the Austro- Hungarian
minister, "Czernin s fraternal kiss for
Wilson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28

five stokers. Rescue of so large a num-
Der was explained from the fact that
at the moment of the attack the crew
was preparing for boat drill.
The submarine which hit the Andania
was twice seen, once twenty yards dis
tant and again fifty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
Nothing 70 Report.

Berlin via London, Jan. 28.-Today 8
official statement reported nothing i'm
portant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28

Bautzen is a city in upper Lusatia, 81
miles northeast Of Dresden on the Rive
Spree. 1t is an important manufactur
ing center.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
Constipation Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immediate.
ly begins to absorb poison from the
backed-up waste matter. Use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Try it tonight, All druggiss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28

+ X * + X \ 4 + X + < x X !
+ Have the Journal Job Dept ;
K estimate on your printing )
< needs-ypu get the benefit Of ;
( cash buying. Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-28
Official Defense Of

Continued from page ons)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

CT the religious rites of the Druids con
sisted in maintaining throughout the
year immense fires ON stone affairs
erected upon eminenees in honor Of the
Sun-God. on the night Of October ST.
the Druids assembled at the affairs In
their snow-white robes, and at a given
signal. during absolute silence on the
part Of the multitude gathered to wit
ness the ceremony. they solemnly ex-
tinguished the fires New fires were
then kindled. ana as the flames leaped
heaven ard. the people raised a mighty
shout. and then. obtair@ng live ombers
from the affairs, they returned to their
homes to eNtinguish the old fires left
burning on their own hearths and
kindIe them anew with the sacred en-
bers OF the priests. This new fire was
believed To protect each homestead from
peril so long as it remained burning. AS
the Duidic faith faded in the light of
Christianity. the heather festivals lost
much of their grandeur and former
significance. and assumed a lower char
acter Gradually the simple country
folk came to believe that ON October 81
the fairies fors0ok their hiding places
to dance i'm the forest glades while
NAt1HtS. BoDllISt ana oNieI evil spirits
held revels in deserted abbeys. it plot
ted against mankind in the shadows Of
ruinous castles and keeps. Fly very
natural transition the Halloween fire
came to be looked upon as charm
against evil spirits: and even as late as
the seventeenth century we learn that
it was customary for the farmer 10
make the circuit of his acres. brandish-
ing a lighted torch. and chanting or
singing some doggerel rhyme TO protect
his farm from evil during the coming
year. From the tact that these super
natural agents seemed SO near al i'ai1l
at ,ili7 season tAs.t'o y" en- was sup
to ne the hlsht el a'i hlsAls lof bfSlhs
INTO lhe mysteries OF the iutuIe' ana
ean,os a,s corea5s,,ioe bS ,,btch i, is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

lack Of efficiency and economy during
The present epidemic because of the fact
that various forces were attempting in
derently IL cover similar fields While
the board Of health. the Red Cross, the
Associated Charities. the welfare asso-
cation. the Board Of Education and the
individual physicians and nurses all
have their distinctive spheres Of activ-
ity yet their work. especially in crises
such as the city is at present passing
through. overlaps and there is always
danger Of a lack of coordination and
unified effort.
From the experience of the last few
weeks wherein there has been woeful
lack Of nursing care in certain neglect
ed sections, due. wholly without doubt,
to the lack Of a central clearing house
to recruit and draft and direct suffi-
cient workers. it has become apparent
to all the forces in the field that the
city as a whole suffers in such an
emergency from a lack Of united effort.
The board of health. although willing
an danxious to have its organization
used to the limit in combating the raw
ages Of influenza an dpreventing the
spread Of the epidemic yet found itself
hampered in some instances by a lack
Of information in regard to the work of
other existing agencies.
The Civilian Relief in its work of re-
cruiting practical nurses. found difficult
" in placing. recompensing and caring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

thousands within its borders who have
no homes wherein the most common
phases of ordinary sickness can be sue
cessfully treated.
East Chicago a second Pittsburgh. a
city that bids fair to rival and out-dis-
tance all its competitors in the indus
trial field, city humane i'm its spirit
and in its motives. "a city philanthropic
and generous and patriotic TO the nth
degree. yet a city that permits the coun-
try to look upon its face with smile OF
mingled disgust and pity because of its
failure to provide hospital facilities for
its people!
At this meeting. the belief was conf
IDENTIFY expressed that there had not yet
been the right cooperation between in
terested agencies. between the factory
plants and the people between the
Manufacturers Association and the
Chamber of Commerce. between these
forces and the city administration and
that the people of the community had
not really wanted a hospital with suffi-
cfent seriousness-that these were the
reasons why no hospital has Yet been
built.
The question arose-can this people
and these forces by uniting Loyalty and
intellectually. by sinking to the level
every other aim and consideration with
the word hospital" written in letters
of fire above all else-can this people
inspired and dominated and unified in
spirit and in purpose by this supreme
achievement lay aside its petty jealous
les. it's sectional and personal interests,
its meanness. its seIdshness. its suspi-
cions and Observation-Disclosures and foin
in a fraternal loyal. patriotic and phil
anthropic impulse to erect this express
sion of its interest in human kind?
The answer came with hesitation at
first but growing louder-WE BELIEVE
1T CAN,
So. once more. a Chamber of Com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
4 s 7
{. CHICAGO
liter NEW
HOSPITAL

NotWiths tanding somewhat prevail
ent belief in. the Twin Cities that there
is no possibility of such a coordination
of interests as shall make possible the
financing and construction of "a general
hospital for the municipality. yet an un-
usual interest and spirit of confidence
and determination was manifested yes
terday noon at the Chamber of Com
merce meeting where this time-worn
and thread-bare subject was brought up
by H. NJ. Cohen. chairman of citizens
committee appointed to see about a
temporary emergency hospital for the
west end of the city.
1t would seem that the events Of the
past year in this city had been sufi-
cient ia their horror and fatality to Inn
press even upon the most dormant and
Indifferent the fact that East Chicago
was woefunv direlect in its duty. was
literally asleep in its responsibility to
humanity and was almost traitorous TO
the welfare Of its own people in permit
ting still another long twelve months Of
accident and disaster. of disease and
epidemic. to drag its weary length to a
close without providing a haven of care
and comfort to those who are manned
and injured, afflicted with infection ana
contagion and for those numberless
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

Mrs. Reese Williams, chairman of the
linen shower drive for France and Bel
gium. collected in East Chicago. The
total net receipts show the amount of
$1,06155 ON hand Mrs. Williams in eX-
preston OF her gratitude desires to
thank her able committee who compris-
cd the Mesdames Louie NJ Loucks. who
acted i'm the capacity of secretary. Peter
Xviii. - Goodfriend and a. Gragido.
Also Mrs. l. 3. Faust for the unlimited
used Of her private car in conveying the
committee on their trips necessary to
reach the homes of block workers where
reports were made up. Mr. Bruce Mil
Ter in his assistance of supervising the
carriage of boxes to the Red Cross cen
tire. the Indiana Box Company for the
donation Of these boxes. To Rev. f'r.
Peter Budnick. pastor of St. Stanislaus
Polish church for his personal aid. TO
all women who made sheets and laund-
cred them. and all block chairmen who
gave their time in soliciting the money
and articles. Block receipts are credit
cd to the following: Mesdames Simp-
son & Dresser. SHES; John Hartman,
S70.35; G. Kubacki. $50 20; Newton, S47.-
SO: Lesniak. s33.05: jenkins. S40.05;
Krin. S31.75: Flacl, $2S.75. &. Smith.
S2I.00; l.. Thomas, s26.45; Jameson,
$50; Oswego. s1G.65; Jakwbcyak, SIT;
Beaumont Splits: G. Clapper. Sz0.T5:
Higgins. $3.50; Tappan. S1450; Balm
bridge. $3.50; A. Miller, S1425; Rodda.
SCI; Decker. $3.50; Rodda S12.25;
Spencer, S11.75; Rhed. S2425; Groves,
s9S, Whitmore. SIS; Gozdecki. S12.21;
Thompson, 500: Garfield. S5.25; Wedge
wood. $3.50. Blayish. s7.45; Nanselow.
s9.25; Fryar, 1925; Reardon. $500;
nynich. s415; 3. Miller. $3.50: Brennan.
$500: NJ Specter. $500; Stone. $3.50;
Herbert $500; stefes. $3.50; Zoegar,
S975; Erwin. $500: Patrick. 800; Yoke
vich. S100 E. Clapper. s14-25: Froh.
$500: amount left at Red Cross Centre.
s1o66.
New line of stamped linens. night
dresses. chiIdren's dresses. aprons. pill
low cases. scarfs, etc. Hat & Art
shop, EOS. Chicago Ave. Z. Chicago.
10-31-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

for these nurses-largely because of the
lack OF some stabilized or standardized
plan of getting the proper information
and using their material where most
needed.
This idea of a wide unifcation OF ef-
fort appealed at once TO the business
sense of the board of directors and the
resolution after being thoroughly dis
eussed and understood was unanimous
" adopted.
A committee was then appointed by
President Murray and charged with get
ting the various agencies into confer
ence to consider the idea and if found
feasible TO adopt a plan.
This committee consists of Rev. Geo.
3. Jones. A. C. Hocomb and DR.. J. A.
Teegarden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
CHARITY
WORKERS
Conf FERENCE

At meeting of the East Chicago
Chamber OF Commerce. held yesterday
noon. resolution was introduced by
Rev. C. Is. Jones. chairman of the Civil
ian Relief Committee of the Red Cross.
asking that all welfare srG charitable
organizations an6 all forces having in
charge any phase of welfare work be
called into a conference for the pur-
peso of deciding upon some workable
plan Of amalgaination or coordination
SO that activities W nd not be dupli-
Gated. thar workers II FhL be more eff
nciently and equitably distributed and
that there might be no waste of time and
energy in doing the work which the
various organizations eIe undertaking in
the welfare fold
In the discussion which followed. It
was pointed out that there had been a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

merce committee viii undertake the task
of analyzing the situation, Of co-ordinat-
ing effort and of making "A nnal attempt
to solve the problem.
This committee as named by Presi-
dent Murray consists Of ". r. Van
Horne, II. Z, jackson. J. Z. McQuaid c
X. Wallace and Rev. Jas. Ostema.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

The display of choice fancy articles
at the Hat and Art shop gives the
Xmas SHOPPER an excellent opportunity
to do their shopping early and purchase
gifts within their means from taste
fully selected line ia fancy booklets,
cards. ribbon novelties. mottos framed
and unframed. stained glass service
stars. etc. etc. Hat & Art shop. 70S
Chicago Ave. 10-31-1
With none of the usual festivities
held in the Twin Cities in recognition
Of Halloween. the reading must seem
more or less prosaic. but we can at least
mention this date and happily explain
to the 'kiddies" how it all came about.
Au-Hallow Eve falls on the last day of
October the day following being All
Saints Day. or All Hall1ws This is
the date of the last three Of festivals
held ny the Druids. who in olden times
were scattered over northern Europe.
Those festivals We're observed on May
list. the time of sowing; June 21st. the
season Of the ripening of the crops; and
October 31st the harvest season. One
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
WIZ y

Does one suit look we'll after years Of service
when another looks shabby after three weeks wear
The first suit all wool, Iorg fibre, and worked
with care and the suit that shoddy mixed with
will look shabby
good linen and genuine haircoth founda-
shape-Our suits made that way.
Cotton looks just as good for the first two
months. then it is only fit for work Clothes
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Chief Of Police Richardson Of Russ
by locks up three well-filled grips Of
booze secured from three prominent
business men who had been west to
stock up. Charity calls for an omis-
sion of the names of the three promi-
nents.
Don't blame the newspaper man for
what happens in the community and
is given out to the world. If there is
anything about the place that you do
not want to 60 abroad into the world,
blame yourself that it exists-not the
paper for saying anything about It.
1t is the EDITORS bounded duty to
make a typographical photograph of
the town every publication day, and
it you take a homely picture don't
kick at the instrument, but try to get
better expression on your physog
the next time.
A pool room proprietor, who was
recently arrested at Lidgerwood
known by the name of Ole Kravig, on
the charge of bringing into North Da-
kota sixteen quarts of Intoxicating
liquor from Minneapolis, was con-
victed Of the crime in the United
States district court last week, and
Judge Amidon late Monday afternoon
sentenced him to sixty days in the
Richland county jail. Bail was fixed
at $4,000, pending an appeal. Kravig
contended in his story that he had
purchased the liquor at Hankinson
and carried it to Lidgerwood on the
ri IL
day season last fall and was not guilty
of the offense as charged in the in
dictment.
Little John Graichen of SPRING
brook was the victim of a peculiar &C.
cident last Sunday afternoon. In com.
pany with several other children, he
was walking along the track and see
ing torn torpedo, he picked up an
old iron and hit the torpedo with it.
1t looked as though it had already
been shot, but evidently hadn't as it
exploded with a terrific noise which
was heard all over Springbrook. The
little lad, who is but nine years old,
suffered a severe injury to his face.
His face is covered with tiny holes,
the worst ones being on his eyelids.
His eyes are swelled shut and there is
grave danger of blood poisoning from
the powder which was blown into his
face and eyes. The little chap is very
brave and knows what it is like to be
soldier now.
Basil Schantz, of Mandan, N. P.
switchman, sustainesd most painful
injuries about five o'clock Sunday
morning, when a box car ran over his
right arm and inflicted a bad cash in
his head when he was dragged over
the ties. His cries attracted the at
tention Of fellow workmen who rush
I'd to his assistance and pulled him
from beneath the cars. The victim of
the accident was Immediately taken
to the baggage room, where he waited
until the railroad physician arrived to
care for his terrible wounds. It was
discovered upon hasty examination
that it would be necessary to ampu-
tate the arm though it was not COM
pletely severed when the car passed
over it. Mr.. Schantz was employed as
one of the night crew and it is under
stood that he was just finishing the
last job Of the shift. He attempted
to crawl under box car but did not
have su--cient time to get thru before
his arm was caught.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
COMPREHENSIVE AGREEMENT.

Know All Men BY These Presents, that
we. the undersigned. Joe Hodgins, Martin
Aakrann and L: M. Due have on this. the
second day Of November. 1917. entered in
to partnership for the sole and only pur-
pose of selling Minnesota State Prison
binders, mowers, rakes and binding Irvine
in the state of Montana, under a contract
to be procured from the Warden of the
Minnesota State Prison, and that said
partnership is limited to the transaction
OF the business hereinbefore set forth, and
will engage in the conduct Of no other
business.
ship will operate and conduct it's business
shall be Northwestern Distributing Com
pany," and it's principal office, main office
and the place at which it's business shall
ty, North Dakota.
In connection with the transaction Of
said business. Martin Aakrann shall be
chief executive of said Company, and
shall be termed and styled President, and
duct Of said business the powers solely
exercised by the presidents Of corpora
tons, and it shall also be proper for him
to use the designation General Manager,
and his acts as such agent Of the CO.
partnership shall have the same force
and effect as acts usually performed by
Presidents or Geenral Managers of cor
porations, subject to all the limitations
hereinafter noted.
President and under such designation
shall have the power conferred upon the
said Martin Aakrann as President when
the said Martin Aakrann should for any
reason be prevented from acting as here
inbefore set forth. The said L. M Due
shall act as Secretary and Treasurer Of
said copartnership and under that desig-
nation shall perform all the duties usually
performed in connection with the office Of
Secretary and Treasurer of corporations
in this State, and shall keep a record of
all meetings held by the copartnership
and shall be the custodian of all moneys,
and assets of the copartnership.
Martin Aakrann agrees to act for the
copartnership as travelling salesman and
agreed that he is to receive a salary Of
One Hundred and no-100 (S100.00) Dollars
per month and his actual expenses in
travelling when engaged in the business Of
the copartnership, provided, that when the
business Is on a paying basis and the
earnings are sufficient SO to do, the said
Martin Aakrann shall receive One Hun
dred Fifty and no-10O ($150.00) Dollars
per month and his travelling expenses
when out for the copartnership.
None Of the other partners shall receive
any saalry until the business increase de-
mands their active services and when
they do give their time and services to
the Company, they shall receive such sal
AIRY as may be>reasonable and may b<
agreed upon between the parties hereto q
such time.
It is further stipulated and agreed thai
z. n. Due. designated - Secretary and
] Treasurer Of the copartnership. shall havt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
SOIL FLOWING

There are several things that can be
done to lessen the blowing of the
soil. Straw or manure scattered on
the land is one of the best manures.
Cultivating strips to feet wide at
intervals of two or three rods and at
right angles to the direction of the
prevailing winds is helpful. The
Corn Cultivator can be used. Leave
the soil rough. Burrows made with
the pillow will be still more effective.
Extension Div. N. Dak.. Ayr. College.