davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
Billy Kelly 1. Asked to Garry 40 Pounds.

Juvenile Adiron
al
woul Juvenile.
Handicap with 1876 pounds the
Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

,,-i II 80 s'hfI sopo won easily.
winner Dr. &. by Golden Maxm-LeonaIla.
Owned by r L. Ahles Trained BY = Veitch
Sixth Receive and half furlonrs En-,
twoyeRr- olds Purse $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
Croaler. and wealn.h n, Sandy Hook.

In Sandy HOOK waters last sunday 4
Doiph Zeug and Jacob Pelzer. with Capt
burg, \. J., caught - croakers and weak
fish Of fair size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
Worlds Series Arrangements Now Are Definite


Red
sure O
n IN he a a
OF
a a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

Fishermen In the Velocity at RockRway
recently caught fuke and silver ceis. r g.
Wilz OF sss3 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn,
won prIzc for his six pound eel, W. i
Davis was high hook with IL fuNe The
nsthsh weighed from LIZ 20 3is pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

Through the dropping OF a linz Of TYP.
no credit was given for the poem pubished
in Sundays Sun. A homcspUn Melody"
II was from the pen 90 skip"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL,

HRlsTT MATHEwsoN been a Captain
l in and is Washington
which 10
New York
with
1t said viii commits
seeking before
ability lead qualities already proved
invitation NJ A baseball
The Of good hands
Johnny delegated
intrcaces
a Eve had
a
II o a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

BssebaiI To-day, $3.50 p. NJ. NY Yankees
vs. 81. Louis Polo Grounds, Adm. bee.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

Winner br. T.. by Fcir Play-Dragnet Owned
by A. Belmont. Trained by s c. Hiidreth.
Fourth Rso-The Huron Handicap. One
mile and three -siKteenths. For three-year-
ods. Purse s. SO
Fin. Horse VT Jockey e, d
IN yohren 80. lbs. Robinson. 50 -
Hand Grenade. LIS. LOTUS m 1875 -
winner b.. c, by Spearmiui-Ml Owned
by H. p, Whitney. Trained by J. Rowe.
Fifth Race-one mile Claiming For four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
NEWARK WINS IN nth.
Bcats Rochester, 8 to 3, in Base
ball Marathon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rrsulte Of Yeaterday's Games.

Jersey CITY, -. Hamilton. s.
Newark. ;. Rochester. :.
Buffalo, Z. Baltimore - innings
Blnghamtpn, 4. Toronto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

Iult-4 ~ TO Sthrt rood. Won driving
nlhner th. C., by Fair Pisy-St. Priscilla
0wned by 5 c. Hlldre,h. Trained by S
Third Race-s!y iullonzs Selling For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

Flight
Philadelphia brilliant there
before
bagvd with Bakers
$
@ a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

Totals .SSss %l4o
.Ra,ted for Wright IL eighth inning.
q, Louis .....- q o o o q o.
New York ....-...,.-.. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

1T. Louis IN New York.
Detroit In BOSTON.
Cleveland In Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
THE MEN In CLASS AL

A sound, healthy man is never a
back number. A man can be as vigorous
and able at seventy as at twenty. Con-
dition, not years, puts you in the dis
card. A system weakened by overwork
and careless living brings old age pre-
maturely. The bodily functions are i'm
paired and unpleasant symptoms ap-
pear. The weak spot is generally the
kidneys. Keep them clean and in prop
er working condition and you-will gen
orally find yourself in Glass AL. Take
GOLD MEDAL Haarlems Oil Capsules
periodically and your system will al
ways be in working order. Your spirits
will be enlivened, your muscles sup
pie, your mind active, and your body
capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been re-
jected Commence to be first class
man now. Go to your druggist at once
Get trial box Of GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules They are made Of
the pure, original, imported HARLEM
Oil-the kind your great-grandfathel
used. Two capsules each day viii keeI
you toned up and feeling fine. Money
refunded if they do not help you. Re
member to ask for TIE imported GOID
MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed
packages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
Comic Opera Warrior
Wants To Eat 'Eu Alive

New York, Oct, 25.-Colonel Roose-
velt is out in the open today in oppo-
sition to President Wilson S fourteen
peace points, and his correspondence
with Germany. In kilograms to Sena-
tors Lodge, johnson and Poindexter,
Roosevelt said he hoped the seIate
would declare against adoption of the
fourteen points, in their entirety as
a basis Of satisfactory peace.
Roosevelt declared for the uncon-
ditional surrender of Germany and sald
he hoped the senate would take action
in favor Of an unconditional surrender
peace and against negotiated peace,
Let us dictate peace BY the ham.
mering Of guns, and not chat about
peace to the accompaniment IF click.
ing Of typewriter" the colonel said.
He asserted the language Of the
fourteen points was not clear, that some
Of the points might form the basis Of
the unconditional surrender Of the
United States; that Wilson 8 terms are
satisfactory to Germany and to pro
Germans and paeifists; and that many
of the president 3 points are thorough
ly mischievous.v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
Here Is A Scheme
Whereby Draftees
Can Learn To Shoot
BY Peter P. Carney
Writer of Interesting Topics,


Writer Of Interesting Topics)
Score one for Atlantic City.
1t is the first town in the country to
leach its draftees the rudiments I
handling shotgun, one Of the most ef-
fective weapons yet brought into play
against the Huns, actually in advance
of their being called to the colors.
This is the result Of patriotic Of
fer by the proprietors of the trap-shoot-
ing school on the Million Dollar Pier
The owners offered to provide free
the cos of guns, targets, shells and in
structors for ten draftees weekly, the
students to be designated by the draft
boards.
Mayor Harry Bacharach promptly ac.
cepted the proposition. In doing so he
made inquiry as to the cost of providing
for the training of so draftees weekly
because of the great Importance which
Provost Marshal Crowder is attaching to
workmanship in the preliminary pre-
paration of draftets.
The lately -beeome-2l year old young
men will go to the Atlantic City traps
first
The Atlantic City idea will more thar
likely be taken up by trapshooting or
ganizations throughout the country
The Wilmington Del, Trapshooting as
sociation has offered the use Of its
equipment to the draft boards of Della
ware for the draftces of the Diamond
State and will provide instructors also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
Allies VIII Not Consider
Austria-Hungaria AT All
BY Raymond Ulapper.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Oct 25.--President Will
son and allied Statesmen have virtually
washed their hands Of Austria, accord
ing to diplomatic views here today. AT
the Swedish legation 10 word had been
received this morning of another Aus
train note to President Wilson, but Of
ficials thought that one might arrive
during the day, if press reports are cor
rect.
Austria, according to unofficial ad
vices here, does not inteld to Ieul with
Czccho Slovak and Jugo-Slav leaders in
America, as President Wilson has TOLD
her she must do.
Instead, evidently Austria intelds te
deal with the Czecho-Slovaks in Austria
so as to bribc them into acceptance Of
her autonomy proposition. Her game
will be to put hand-picked Czechs ant
Slavs in power and bargain with then
to keep her power over them as at pres
ct, diplomats say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
Drive Germans Northward

Paris, Oct. 26.-The allies are driv-
ing. the Austro-Germans northward on
the whole 45 mile front between Par
achin and Kralievo, the war office an
nounced today.
Along the Danube an enemy monitor
has been damaged by French artillery,
French patrols inflicted casualties on
the enemy detachments.
"Along the Danube our artillery
fire damaged an enemy monitor" the
communique said.
French patrols inflicted casualties
on German detachments and took some
prisoners.
con the Serbian front, from Parach
in to Kralievo, we pursued the enemy
taking 200 prisoners. The enemy is
falling back northward."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
Former Dallas Boy
Receives Commission

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Oct. 26.-Elmer straycr, a
former Dallas boy, who has been living
in Portland for the last couple of years
has been commissioned a first lieuten-
ant in the engineer corps of the army
and has been ordered to report at Fort
Douglas, Utah, for training. Mrs.
Strayer, who before her marriage was
Miss Vera Cosper, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Cosper, will make her home
with her parents in this city during the
absence of her husband. Mr.. and Mrs
Cosper were in Portland the first of the
week helping the Strayers pack their
household goods for shipment to this
cifv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silverton, Oct 26.--Julius G. Wolf
was in Portland and Salem Wednesday.
Julius Stark went to Salem this week
to take his examination before the To-
cal board.
Mark Paulson, Silverton attorney,
has joined the service this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bittler are the
proud parents Of a baby girl--born
Thursday.
F. E. kirkpatrick, Of Chicago, visited
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. 4. M,
Peyton, this week.
+. M. Morley, a local hop buyer and
real estate man, was married Wednes-
day at Salem to Miss Mabel Anundson
Of this city. They are spending d few
days in Portland.
Miss Bess Cowden spent the week
visiting in Portland.
John Karstetter and wife, of Port
land, have been visiting Mr.. Karstet.
ter's parents here.
Miss Louise Adams, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Rcy-
nolds, at Portland, returned to Silver.
ton this week.
Miss Anna Sebo was Portland Wis
itor the first Of the week.
Rev.. and Mrs. j. G. Roscland went
to Woodburn last Sunday, where Mr.
Raseland conducted services.
Miss Sylvia johnson, of Portland
spent few days visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Jacob Iverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Preston and Mr.
Bennett attended the funeral of Miss
Rachel. Angel at North Santrain.
g. b. Bentson, George Hubbs and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26

Ia. NJ. 0psund motored to Portland
Wednesday.
Miss Marie Quail was home from
Portland Tuesday visiting her sister,
Miss Myrtle.
Silverton schools, churches and the
atre were closed Wednesday morn
ing ON account of the influenza. So far
there has been but one family here
stricken with the epidemie-a family
by the name of Evans living on South
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
Commission Refuses
To Give Up Authority

Announcement was made yesterday by
members of the Oregon Public Service
commission that the commission would
mot concede that all authority over the
Regulation Of the telephone rates in this
state had been taken over by the post
master general when the government
took over control Of telephone and teie.
graph lines
This announcement was prompted by
a newspaper article from Olympia stat.
inb that the Washington commission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26

would refer all telephone rate matters
to the postmaster general.
1t is coptcndcd by the Oregon COM
mission that the act under which the
governor took over the control of the
teleponc and telegraph lines expressly
state commissions should be recognized.
This provision is quoted as follows:
That nothing in this act shall be
construed to amend, repeal, impair, OF
affect existing laws or powers Of the
several states in relation to taxation or
the lawful police regulation Of Inc sew
elai states, except wherein such laws,
powers or regulations may affect the
transmission of government connnuni.
cations, or the issue of the stochs ard
bonds by such system or ystema.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26

week for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crider and daugh-
ters were Portland business visitors the
first of the week.
Bert Teats, principal of the city
schools of Newport, is guest at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A,
W. Teats, owing to the dosing of the
schools of that city by the epidemic of
Spanish Flu.
J. A. Baxter, prominent farmer OF
the Salt Creek community, was Dal'
las business visitor this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
Dallas soldier Hurt in France.

Corporal IDA Burk, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Burk, of Airlie, was injured
recently in France while instructing in
grenade throwing in school up close
TO the firing lines. Corporal Burk was
a member Of Company L Of this city
and since that organization arrived in
France he has been an Instructor in a
grenade school. The premature explo-
sion of the grenade caused him serious
injury but will not incapacitate him
from further service with the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26

Water street Every mcmbef Of the
family is reported sick
Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Of Hubbard, visited
in Silyerton this week.
Mrs. Lewis johnson has returned to
Portland, after visit with Silyerton
friends.
Thora E. Smith, of Portland, and
mother, Mrs. Pedersen, Of Pasadena,
Cal, visited the later's sister, Mrs. Lar
son, this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
Small Boy Hurt While plowing.

Glenn Swenson. the six-year-ol6 son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Swenson, resid-
ing about two miles east of this city,
was quite badly injured this week
while plowing with four-horse team.
The boy stumbled and fell against one
of the discs on the plow which threw
him down and injured him quite badly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26

With the ball rolling VIC may expect
to hear Of other clubs falling in line
and making every effort to instruct the
draftces in the art Of shooting. There
is no time like the present to prepare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
ANGL0--FRENCH
CONTINUED from page one)

outskirts Of the village northwestward
for about mile and a quarter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Butz and Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Mcdonald were Nc
Minnville visitors this week.
Mrs. Roland Holman and little
daughter are guests this week at the
home of Mrs. Holman 5 parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Boydston, in the west
ern part of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kraber and
family have returned to Dallas to make
their future home The Krabers have
been living in Portland for the past
year.
Homer Calkins returned this weel
from an extended visit at the home o1
his sister, Mrs. Hornshoe, at Medfofd
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harder and daugh
ter, Nettie, left this week for Kansas
4 where they will visit with relatives dur
ing the coming winter.
Mrs. Ralph Bennett has returned t,
her home in Tillamook after shor
visit at the home of Mrs. A. W. Ben
nett and family on Mil street,
Mrs. George 7. Gerlinger and chill
drcn Of Portland are in the, city thi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-26
Dallas Business Houses Close Early.

Upon advice from the State Council
of National Defense the business
houses of this city will hereafter close
promptly at clock in the evening of
the week and at O'Clock on Satur-
day nights. Instead of opening at early
hours as heretofore the houses will not
open until 1880 o'clock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

NO one WAS certain whence the
sound nrUrepda1 Both Mr.. Hume and
myself thought It cane from the north
west. sent one OF the men up II tree.
but he could observe nothing uuusnal
The country round him appeared equal
ly HAT on all sides and thickly wooded
Whatever OcrasIuned the report. y
made u strong Impression on all Of ms,
and to this day such sound In such II
situation /, matter OF mystery l0
me-"
Science has not fully solved the myS
terry of brontldi. hut II can hardly he
doubted thar the origin OF these sounds
is really suuterranpan. From a focus
far underground the jar Ot settling
rocks sends vibrations to the surface
not AT one spot, but over wide area.
Then II the Overlying mir is calm and
homogeneous II also Is set in vibration.
and If the vibrations are of the right
period 10 he audible the result Is a
booming sound Of altogether indefinite
location. II is simply "in the air.
Youths Companion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
IMAGINATION is SOLDIERS
WORST ENEMY AT FRONT

Neither fatigue duty nor working
parties are popular with the soldier
but they serve a great purpose be-
cause in modern war mans greatest
enemy is likely to be his own i'm
agination.
In the heat of action he has no
time for thought. The horrors OF
war cannot force their way through
mis- preoccupied mind. But later,
when the excitement has died away.
tie reaction sets in, and a reallza-
ton of the past begins to depress
and deaden his vitality, for the mem
cries of a modern battle are more
terrible than the actual experience.
The only antidote to this depres-
sion lies in action and activity. Ac-
tion provides distraction for the
mind. 1t is this that the working
Earty supplies, and in spite of the
generally abusive terms applied 10
it by the soldier, it is really doing
MIN a service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
"HIGH POWERED FOOD"
MADE FROM SOY BEAN

What would you think Of slice
Of bread that has the same food
value as a beef steak sandwich? 1t
isn't dream nor an exaggeratlon.
1t is fact supported by specialists
Of the United States department OF
agriculture.
1t Is based on chemical analyses OF
experiments with soy bean flour, a
new" product that is expected to
pinch hit" for wheat, and not only
to do that, but to work in meats
place as we'll. The high powered
bread that has the scientific resem-
blances to beef steak does not even
use all of the voltage" of the SOY
bean flour.
This bread has been made from
inibture of 80 per cent soy bean flour
and 70 per cent wheat flour. 1t Is
extremely high in the protein ele-
ment and is really substitute for
protein foods such as meat and
cheese.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09

"MY HEARTS
OVER THERE NOW"

You see, am getting the sewing
to do, so | can pay for my bonds. For
my boy is fighting over there, and
can't have him need things | can help
to buy for him and all those other
mothers boys.
"You see, my hearts over there
now"
And her treasure, meagre to the
vanishing point almost, is following
it loyalty and bravely.
Oregon mothers. can you do less?
Your hearts are overseas, and your
treasures must follow. The Govern.
ment through its Fourth Liberty Loan,
offers you a special opportunity to
send your treasure following in most
effective fashion.
Every Liberty Bond we buy means
so much of the war paid for and put
out of the way. Every dollar we offer
to the Government to put into its war
fund, bespeaks an earlier return for
our treasure and a brighter day for our
land.
Who lends generously and willingly
in this fight, gives manifold, for she
gives when the need is sorest, and the
promised return is great.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
SIX SPOONFULS is
YOUR DAILY RATION

Under the two-pound-per-month-
per-person sugar regulation, your
ration will figure out this way.
Each pound Of sugar measures SO
taaspoonfuls. The monthly allow
ance of two pounds is 1872 teaspoon
sJlls, for 30-31 days.
For each day each person is en-
titled to a small fraction over six
teaspoonfuls, this to cover all SUI
gar for all purposes, in cooking as
we'll as for table use. If one half
the ration is used in preparing the
dessert and other food, this will
leave you just one teaspoonful for
each meal in your tea, coffee and
ether foods sweetened at the table.
Canning sugar is not included in
this ration, separate provision being
loade for this purpose.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
women VITAL AID
IN Speeding UP
WAR LOAN DRIVES
Oregon Mothers, Sisters, Wives
Back Up Fighting Men by
Selling Liberty Bonds
By Mrs. Hazel PedIar Faulkner

Where your treasure is,-there will
your heart be also"
The truth OF that statement, made
so many years ago, has been brought
home anew as never before.
What mother does not know the
force of it? And at the price of what
infinite pain and suffering, as well as
Of pleasure and Joy, has she realized
the rest, there will your heart be
also"
The hearts OF American mothers
countless thousands of them-are over
seas. In the trenches along the Aisne,
on the battlehelds of Flanders and
Picardy the treasure OF hundreds Of
thousands Of American mothers is
daily being offered up. And to those
spots, made sacred by the treasure, 90
the hearts OF a loyal land.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-09
MANY THINGS WOMEN MAY
DO IN FOOD PRODUCTION


In response to a request from the
woman's committee, Council of Ma
tlonal Defense, Secretary Houston
sent the following letter to Miss
Marion Scott, of the committee, out
lining some Of the things that wo-
men may do and are doing in the
field Of agriculture:
Dear Miss Scott: 1t is very diff
cult for one to indicate the things
that women may do in the field Of
agriculture. know Of scarcely any
thing that some OF them may not do
ana are not doing somewhere. The
six and a half or seven millions Of
farm women, in addition to their
Onerous domestic duties, are aiding
production along many lines. Many
of them work in the fields; many
o! them assist in planting, in culti-
yatlon. and in harvesting. Hun
dreGs Of thousands of women and
girls in rural districts, especially
through the clubs, take active part
IN poultry, hog and dairy produc-
tion. They assist in raising home
gardens and in making the home
solf-sustaining. They conserve vast
quantities Of materials for future
use as food by drying, canning and
Preserving. 1t would be impossible
TO oyerestimate their service in food
production. 1t would be equally Inn
possible to eXaggerate the part they
play in conserving food itself.
assume that your committee has
in mind more especially women in
towns and cities. These women can
probably render their largest sery-
Ice by conserving materials for fut-
ure use as food by canning, drying
and preserving, by conserving food
Itself, and by assisting in planting
and cultiyating home gardens. In
doing these things they not only con-
tribute to the food supply of the ma
tion directly, but also reduce the
difficulties In marketing and relieve
.he burden on transportation. There
are in towns and cities many women
who have been brought up on the
farms or who have some farm ex-
perlence. They can unquestionably
especially with some previous traiu-
,ng, take an effective part in plant
ing, cultivation and harvesting.
Even those who have not had such
experience may, by taking proper
steps, qualify themselves for effec-
tive assistance in these directions.
Another aid that they can render by
careful thought and planning IS
through the relief they can furnish
to farm women in their homes, thus
releasing to this extent the more
experienced women of the country
districts fo- the more difficult farm
tasks.
have the feeling that the wo-
men themselves, especially after the
many recent months Of reflection
and experience, have discovered fof
themselves quite as fully as anyone
could reveal to them the lines along
which they might render service not
only in agriculture but in all other
directions.
1t is amazing how much they are
doing to assist the nation as nurses,
IN the Red Cross, in the Liberty loan
campaigns, in war savings of every
character, in industry, even in its
NEST difficult forms, and in agrl-
Culture. Very truly yours,
d. f. HOUSTON.