davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
$4,000 MONTH
SAVED CAR co.
ON new BRIDGE

Tho Puget Sound Traction. Light
& Power company against whom
the city haa brought suit 10 coll
lcct tGo.9l0. said 20 be the trac-
ton comrany'a proportion IT tho
cost OF construction OF the Fremont
ave. bridge. rested It's defense
shortly before Wednesday noon.
The city Immediately called @. A.,
Richardson. official for the tFac-
ton company. to tho stand and
questioned him regarding the mon
ey saved niru the shorter routing
provided Tor some of tho lines using
the Fremont bridge
lie admitted that the company
saved approximately $4,000 IL
month
II had been previously stated
that tho Increased cost over that
OF operating on the old Stonoway
bridge was at least $4,000 a month.
Several witnesses remain to he
called In rebuttai by the city At
torncya for the city stated that tho
case would he completed late
"Wednesday afternoon OF early
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
METAL TRADES
half HOLIDAY
BEGINS MAY IS

The summer Saturday afternoon
holidays for workers In the natal
trades win begin on Saturday. May
rs. IL was decided by the Metal
Trades council at It's meeting, Tues.
day evening.
ny agreement. they will continue
during four months.
However. the shipping board has
arranged an agreement for ali ship.
workers on the Atlantic coast. and "a
copy received here provides for BAT.
urday afternoon holidays all the year
around. II the shipping board makes
tho agreement universal. the Seattle
council probably will consider super.
sedinR the local agreements In the In.
duatry.
A communication received by See.
Rotary =. l., Boldly. Of thu council.
from William pigott. director ~
wooden construction for the shipping
board. asked for "A poatpon~ment OF
the Saturday afternoon holidays on
account 81 the urgency of ahip con.
struction. but as II was addressed TO
the Engineers union. II could not be
considered by tile council until after
going 10 the engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff

The only sure way 20 get rid OF
da ndrun ia 60 dissolve u. then you
destroy IL entirely. To do this. &c,
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon. apply IL at night when retir'
Ing. use enough to noisten the scalp
and rub It In gently with the finger
tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning
most. IL not ait. Of your dandruff Will
be gone. and three or four more ap.
pllcationa viii completely dissolve
and entirely destroy ever single
sign and trace Of u. no matter how
much daBdruff you may have
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair viii BE- fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid aTvon at any
drug store. II Ia inexpensive and nov.
er fails TO do the work.-Adyertsc
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tired
and failed. you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly BY applying . liitie semo
furnished BY any druggist Tor 3sc- Extra
large bottle, elm. Healing begins the
moment xerno 10 applied In . abort
time usually every trace OF eczens,
letter. ptmpaeA rash. hsckheads and
similar skin diseases will Be removed.
For clearing the akin and making 4
vigorously healthy. always uxe semo. tho
penesrstinG antisepsic liquid i u not .
greasy sslve and Il dos not stain. When
others fail u 70 the ons dependable
treatment for skin troubles OF all kinda
Tse T. W. Ross Co. C,<vsiaad. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

Tho foundation ~ efficiency lies In
a robust. healthy constitution. When
III. weak and suffering from drag.
sing down pains. inflanmatory and
uiosrsted oondico or dlHplaco mont.
with consequent backarhc. head
aches. nervousness and the bluca.
no woman can b~ efficion, or hardly
a Ut companion 60 live with. IL ev.
cry woman In this condition would
only give that most successful Of ali
root and herb remedies. Lydia y.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. a
trial. alb" would soon b. restored 10
health and reach tn. goal Of her am
bsuon for personal efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
ORGAN
R0USES IRE OF
JUDGE Lands

4 W. W. taken In last Thursday
raid on lncal headquarters by tho po.
lice appeared Ia superior court al ?
u. n. "Wednesday 60 press habcaA cor.
puu proceedings
The government filed a return on
the hab~aH corpus writs on behalf Of
the chief 81 police. charging ~ OF
tho l. W. W. with being unnatural.
iE-d aliens advocating the principles
OF anarchy.
Twenty viii 10 charged with at.
tempting 20 evade the draft. and Will
be turned over 60 the draft board. TO
10 signed up and examined for nerv.
Ice.
Twenty five arc charged with he.
inR slackers and will be prosecuted
ia the criminal courts.
Charging violation OF presidential
proclamation regarding alien enc
mics. four others VIII be informed by
the government.
Assistant Attorney General Clar.
enc. R@ames IL now going over the
l. W. " prisoners for dearrtrrs from
Camp Lewis.
Federal Judge lands today
scored tho 1. W. W. for using
methods which he aald tend to
prove IN. charges OF sabotage"
brought against them. Tho judges
,rn.minute curtain lecture resulted
from an article In the Lumbcrj Jack
Hulietn Of Seattle. In which yclied
threats were made as TO what would
happen II the ne l. W. W. In the
ncdl,lon trial here arc found guilty
Says It's "iBon.h~ad'
wm Haywood. chief defendant. In
tho Bulletin formerly was tho In.
dustrisl Worker ~ spokane. and
might be called an I. ". W. organ
~. L. Narnry. whose name was
mentioned a. author o. tho article
which stunF Judge Lands 10 a 80
Louis nswwpapcrfnan. Haywood said
Tho matter 90 which tho judge
took exception raid the ! ". w
knew Il would not receive juaticr
and. an final warning. hsEertrd
that there were 600 900 persons in
tho organisation.
Geo. y. Nandrrvc~r. chief counsel
for the defense. spir.i~siiy seconded
the Judge. 'I' wa. bonehcad
trick. he told the defendants.
Hint at forrign Aid
A hint that the government will
beek 60 prove tho W. w received
outside. ro~slbiy foreign. support. was
given when attorneys asked an &C.
countant who analysed l. " W.
looks. II the receipts from other
sources included German or Aus
TRAN donations
VIVA, happened In the quarter V
a million dollars paid into tho I. ".
W. treasury IN His months after
America declared war will oons,l.
tu,s one Of IN. governments main
lines Of inquiry.
over riding protests from attor
n-xs for the n. I. W. ". leaders on
trial. Judge lands permitted an az
oountant TO testify as to receipts OF
tho organization
VIM. Haywood. secretary and ~r.
e--utivo head Of the I. ". W. claim
~d he received a salary OF $50 a
month. Other workers profcnxrd
modest salaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
GRAHAM CASE GOES
TO JURY WEDNESDAY

Arguments in the trial OF 8. l.
Graham. charged with the murder OF
William Arpclsteii. night Waterman
for tho Northern Pacific freight
yards. az Auburn. were completed
early "Wednesday afternoon and the
case given 10 the jury.
on the first trial OF the action. sew.
cral weeks ago. the jury reached no
verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
POLICE LEAGUE DID
NOT ASK REMOVAL
OF OFFICER FULLER

chief Of Police Warren wedne~-
day corrected statements appearing
In Tuesdays papers concerning the
dismissal Of Pa,roiman T. c. Fuller.
on charges Of conduct unbccoming
TO an officer. last Saturday.
Members Of tho Polio. league did
not petition me for Fulicr'E re-
movRl" stated the chief II alone
am responsible for tho d.siniaAai OF
Fuller. II officers we're 90 approach
me regarding tho discharginK Of a
brother officer. should probably
suspend them"
Patroiman Frcd Mills. said IN be
spokesman for III, league. denied nil
connection with the affair wcdnes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
GOOD THIS SPRING
4 Combination Thai Il B~uefiiinE
Thousands at This Time

4 suprriative blood purifying med
feline like Hoods sarsaparllla. taken
tefor- meals. combined with a super
lauvc iron tonic like A'eptiron. taken
after mrais--fnakes tho ideal course
of spring medicine.
No other medicines accomplish so
much at this s.ason as these two
great rcstorative- working together.
They reach the impure. Empower
lnhed. poisoned. drvitaiir-d blood. and
the worn. run down. oyerworked. sx-
haumtcd system. They relieve rhsu-
matlam. acrofula and other hufnorn.
They awaken the appetite. AID diEes.
ton. CIV. renewed strength and pro
ducc sound. natural sleep.
II your liver In torpid or sluggish.
your tongue coated. you have storm
aeh and bowel troubles. you ahould
take Hoods pills. which arc gentle
and work In harmony with Hoods
Sarsaparlils and Pepiircn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
BOIlERMAKERS ARE
FIXING WAGE SCALE

Representatives Of the Boiler
makers and Iron Shipbuiidcrs and
Heiperp' unions from practically all
tho shlpbuildinE ccnters % the Pa
cific coast. working in connection
with the Metal Trades council or
tho coast. arc meeting in Seattle
this week 60 work out n standard
scale Of wages and working con-
dltions for the shlpbuildlng indus
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
TO SEEK INFORMATION
ON THE MINUTE MEN

Tho Metal Trades council. at It's
meeting Tuoaday evening took un.
der ADJUSTMENT the matter % oppo..
Ing tho operations Of Minute Men
asked Tor BY the Machiniata' union.
TO-" '"''-c. local No 10 Minute
Men calling on men ~ their homes
a.. 800 ..nK place hny-s been abusing
them n they do not Join the organic.
tion. calling them PRO German. II was
complained. More Information will
10 eouFht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
STEAL 70 PAIRS SHOES

The shoe store OF Dickson & Kat.
zer. in the Times Square building.
was entered thru the rear entrance
Tuesday night. and 80 pairs OF shoes
stolen. The loss approximates $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
FINES SPEEDER $3.50

\. r, johnson paid $3.50 and costs
for the privilege OF driv-
Ing his high powered car Go miles an
hour on the Pacific highway. near
Duwamish. Superior Judge John $.
Jurcy expressed the most extreme
regret that the statute did not per.
init him TO dctain the driver as the
guest of the county Tail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

in front of his dental chair, in plain
sight Of all.
Our prices are the loWest.
Our methods are painless.
Our materials are the best
to be had.
Our guarantee of sdfisfac-
ton is binding and protects
you IN eUery Udy.
FREE EXAMINATION
We invite you TO call and LET one
of our experts give your teeth a thor
ough examination and tell you just
what is necessary 10 put your teeth into
perfect condition and also just what
the cost will be- This examination
and estimate won, cost you cent
nor put you under any obligation what
ever.
But you had better come at once for
your own sake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
!. w. w. AID DESERTERS
SAYS ATTY. REAMES

Eight l. ". ". have been arrested
In Tacoma for aiding Camp Lewis do
scriorr. speciai Assistant, Attorney
General Clarence l. Rcamea an.
nounced "Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
CALLED TO COURT NAY II

Eemn Herman and w. Z. Mead.
aaRinst whom true bills were return
cd Monday by the federal grand jury.
charging violation Of the espionage
act. will be called before the district
court MAY q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

teeth. These sacs slowly but surely
distill their viruent poiSons right into
The system. These poisonS congregate
in a likely place. very often joint, and
the result is swelling and inflamna-
ton.
The thing for you TO do right now
if YOU have diseased teeth or even if
you are not feeling well, is to consult
a competent dentist. Remember this,
whatever the nature Of your trouble,
there is a possibility that teeth may be
partially responsible for ii. And the
worst of il is that very often the tooth
itself gives no sign Of being decayed
nor does il give you any pain or dis
comfort.
We offer you at this office what we
believe is the highest class dental SER
vice that any one can give you. Every
member of our large staff is a gradu-
ate registered dentist. Every one of
them has his certificate from the state
dental board hanging right on the wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
SAYS SO MAS STOLEN

A. criHman. proprietor Of tho Ar.
eade Pool room. "Wednesday report
ed the lons % $50 TO tho police.
which hs rayn whn stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
ROBBERY IN Y. VI. &. a.

Robert Murray. who lives In the
Y NJ c 4. building. was robbed OF
SO. pair OF trousers. and pair OF
shoes Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
TAP SPIKES REGISTER

The establishment OF James Spike.
zoe Madison St. waa robbed of $50
cash Tuesday night. The money was
contained In a cash register. which
was forced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
GETS 15-YEAR TERM

because he pleaded guilty to rob
bling a brother walter % tis1. John
Hamilton viii spend from ono 10 10
years at the Monroe rcfornaiory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
INVESTIGATE YOUR :
teeth AND DO IT NOW

You may haUe been suffering from
disease in the past such as rheumatism,
eye, ear, throat or stomach trouble and
many other kindred troubles and per-
hops you haUe been unable to locate the
cause of the trouble.
II is Uery possible-indeed not at all
improbable, that the Whole business CEN
tiers right in one or more decdyed or
abscessed teeth.
1t is now so weH established that no
thinking person lDould think OF denying
that many very serious diseases can and
do come from diseased teeth.
"Rheumatism" is one Of the commonest as well
as one of the most painful Of human ailments
1t is a fact that so-called rheumatism very often
is directly traceable to diseased tooth. When the
teeth are properly examined and treated by COM
peent dentist the painful symptoms at once dis
appear.
Tiny puS sacs form around the roots OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
ducers, - said Hoover.

ducers," said Hoover.
The American Refining company
through Babst, Hoover said, had con-
tracted for approximately so per cent
of the Louisiana output and the com
panv could not have afforded to handle
it at lower price.
Methods to curb extortionate sugar
charges by retailers were outlined by
Hoover.
Hoover said under the food law, re-
tailers are forbidden to charge extor-
tionate rates, but there is no penalty for
violation.
off trere had been I'd have prosecut-
ed several retailers" he stated. "There
have been some very fragrant viola
tions.
Wholesalers, who are under license,
have been told not to sell sugar to re-
tailers who attempted to profiteer, he
said. In general they have obeyed.
But l 500 of 100000, he said, were
under license.
The wholesaler, Hoover said, has been
limited to the prewar margin of pro-
fit, which, in some cases, was loss.
Wholesalers handled sugar at loss
because they made it up on other ar
ticles," said Hoover.
Senator Reed declared that Babst had
optioned practically all of the Louis
lana sugar and charged that Hoover
made it possible for Babst, exclusively,
to contract for this sugar without other
refiners getting chance at it.
Any advantage to the refiner to get
this sugar?" asked Reed.
well, it enabled him to supply his
customers" said Hoover.
"That s a pretty big thing-means a
whole lot to a going concern" rejoin-
ed Reed.
Hoover denied that other refiners had
been shut out Of this sugar market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Mrs Rarzee New Years dav.

Mrs. Barzee New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Earl entertained
their daughters several days during
the holidays.
Mrs. V. H. Cornelius has been quite
ILL.,
Herman Whipper is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Archie Bones returned Monday
from Portland.
Miss Siby Peetz spent part of the
holidays in Portland.
Dr. Massey has been having seri-
Gus case of blood poisoning, in the lit
tie finger of his left hand. He is so
much better that he has begun to make
calls again.
A new professor has been duly in
stalled in the Turner public school
The Red Cross met New Years day
and the subject of social dance met
with a favorable decision.
Lawrence Robertson and family ex-
pect to move this week.
J. G. Robertson visited his son, L.
w. Robertson on Monday.
Clyde Kelly and j. Kelly have ship
pad "a head of cattle to Portland with
in the last 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thielsen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Waggoner, Rev.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
and Mrs. Mcfarland and DR.. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Mcfarland and DIR. and Mrs.
Masseyon New Years eve. Rook was
the game of the evening.
Mrs. Francis Whitehead spent the hol-
idays in Portland.
Miss Ida Hohl came from Philomath
to b. with her parents during Xmas
week.
Jules DeWaels is here from Portland.
VIM. Lee McCaleb is back from Ar
lington, Oregon, and has put up the
treats as every other bridegroom has
been expected to do.
Jim Lyle has longing for Mon.
tara. Goodby jim.
Mrs Small of Pullman, Washington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. F. Lyle
Mrs. Small is also a sister-in-law of 1.
II Small and Ada Matthias.
Mrs. Charley Lewis of Pullman,
Washington, returned home the first
of the week after spending the holidays
with Turner relatives.
Every member of the Red Cross is
expected to bring their lunch-school
fashion-at tie next regular meeting.
making it an all day affair.
The Epworth League party was a
grand left handed success and Bill
Massey CAPTURED the prize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
GERMAN PEOPLE
Continued from page one)

gates replied to the Germans that the
labor government would not accept the
German proposal They were held to
be step backward and one likely to
render valueless the first statement
wrung from the government.
"The delegates said the German
statement mentions the so-called ex-
pressions of win as having appeared
from Poland Lithuania and Courland
'The German government, the
statement added, knows this express
sion refers to that group of new cit
liens and land owners in the occupied
districts while the people are under
siege, and have nothing to say of mat
tiers. 1t is ridiculous to talk of free ex-
preston of the people S will unless the
German government agrees to evacu-
ate part of occupied districts belong
ing to Russia, while refusing to evac-
ate from Poland and Lithuania.
:" This will never be accepted by
the Russian revolution. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have watch
ed with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DIR, Kilmeri
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine.
1t is a physician s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a Strengthening med
icine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended
they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on its
merit and it should help you. No other
kidney medicine has so many friends
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation sen ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Salem Daily
Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
Praturn Items
Capital journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Pratum, Or, Jan. 3.--Mrs. Homer
Leisy and Mrs. Edmund Leisy return
ed to Portland Saturday after visiting
with relatives near here several days.
Miss Esther Schaap who has been
home for week returned to Portland
Tuesday.
Miss Linda Leisy of Salem has been
home on a short vacation.
Andrew Limbeck who lives east Of
town is on the sick list.
Mrs. Russell McAllister and Miss
Anita Hendricks called on the Misses
Schaap, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Sehaap returned to her
school at SCOTS Mills last Sunday.
Mrs. Merton German visited with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Steiner
last week.
Mrs. C. S. Rice called on Mrs. Myrtle
Goebel Monday afternoon.
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Penner Of Salem
speGt the Christmas holidays with the
S. S. Baumgartner family.
Mr.. Russell MeAllister was a Salem
visitor Monday.
School started here Monday morning
after a week s vacation.
Mr.. Fred Limbeek returned from
Montana last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kleen of Portland
visited with the d. Kleen family last
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-03
GERMAN SOLDIERS
BETTER CLOTHED
Manufacturer Asserts We
Cannot Quickly Turn Out
Higher Grade Uniforms

Washington, Jan. 3.-If the United
States had undertaken to clothe its
soldiers as well as Germany clothes
here, the shortage in uniforms and
overcoats would be much greater, NJ
Z. Driscoll, superintendent of the
Rariten IN. J.)' woolen mills testified
today before the senate military af-
fairs committee.
Driscoll, a wool expert, was shown
samples of cloth from American and
German uniforms. He unhesitatiqgly
said the German cloth was of much
higher grade.
''Of course, it takes much longer to
manufacture than our uniform cloth, -
said Driseoll.
Driscoll testified that changes made
by the supply committee of the Ma
tional Defense Council in the specifi-
cations for shirts and uniforms did not
improve the wearing qualities or the
warmth of the cloth. The wearing
quality, on the other hand, was some
what lowered.
"It is my individual opinion that
the uniform now being issued to our
soldiers is too light, y said Driscoll.
The cloth used in the marine corps
uniforms is much warmer than that
used for the army, he said. Wearing
qualities are about equal, he said.
Driscoll declared if shoddy, or re-
worked wool, had not been used in the
American uniforms, there would not
have been enough wool to produce the
cloth. The use of scraps cut from
which uniforms are made meant great
saving to the government, both in time
and. money, Driscoll said
Scraps are made into re-worked wool,
he explained.
''It was to salvage these scraps that
the Base Sorting Company was form
ed, - he said.
Senator Frelinghuysen read into the
record a criticism Of the army uniform
by julius Forstmann, New Jersey
woolen manufacturer, who previously
made uniform cloths for Teuton armies
e. j. Bliss, president of the Regal
Shoe company, said the quartermaster IS
distribution system fell down so bad.
ly that at some camps there were five
pairs of shoes to every man and at
other camps not enough to go around.
No record was kept by the quarter
masters office in Washington, Bliss
said, of the supply of shoes on hand
at any camp. The result was that
when camps called for shoes, the un-
used supplies at other camps were not
made available.