davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

Willamette chapter has decided to
give the sphagnum moss on hand to
the three hospitals Of the city,
Both the knitting department Of
Willamette chapter and the sphagnum
moss department of the surgical dress
ings department are now on the honor
roll and have received such notification
from northwestern headquarters at Sc
attic. To be on the honor roll, depart.
mcnt must have complied in every re-
spect in its work with the specifications
and directions Of national headquarters
The executive board Of willamette
chapter has written a letter Of appre,
citation to VIM. Gahlsdorf for his ser
vices as chairman Of the. canteen COM
mittee the past year. Mrs. w. Nj.
Hamilton, chairman of the mailing de-
partment of the chapter has also re-
ceived letter of appreciation and of
thanks for the work she and her as
sociates did in handling the Christmas
cartons.
A solicitor for Red Cross member
ship will be known by the bright he'd
band on the left arm. The bands are
three inches wide and IL inches long.
Red Gross headquarters will accept
no packages for Christmas mailing to
soldiers over the seas. The time has
now past when they could be delivered
by the holidays.
Walter A. Denton and p. E. Fullerton
are now closing up the monthly pledgeI
books Of the Red Cross. 1t will require
until the middle of the month before
the work is completed and until the
18th the secretary will not be in posi-
tion to give information on the sub
ject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

w. M. Smith, county superintendent
of schools, has been appointed chair
man Of the Christmas membership drive
Of the Red Cross for Marion county
and DR.. A. A. Starbuck of Polk county
Mrs. E. Il. Fisher and Mrs. John A.
Carson will have charge Of the drive
in the city, to begin Monday, Derea.
Der 16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

The state highway commission has re-
quested the public service commission
to intercede with the government rail
road administration for a reduction In
freight rates on sand and gravel and
other material used for road construc-
tion. The highway commission asks
that the rate be restored to what it was
before the rates were increased after
the railroads were taken over by tho
government. The commiss,o wla sc
about 1000 carloads Of material on tha
road between Aurora and Brooks and
1900 carloads between Oakland and
Yoncalla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
BUDGET AGAIN TO
BE SUBMITTED TO
VOTERS, DEC. 50
Will Be Two Mills Lower Than
One Passed On Last
Saturday.
BOARD UNANIMOUSLY
ADOPTED SAME BUDGET
Main Issue, Really Whether
Present School Board Is
Competent.

The school budget for the coming
school year viii again be submitted to
the voters of Salem and the date for
election will be Monday, Dec. 30 4lhis
was unanimously voted at a meeting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

Attorney General Brown today rc-
,eived today a message from COLORADO
Springs stating that |. H. VanWinkfs.
assistant attorney general, is still con
fined ID his bed in the hispital with
poisoned hand. Inc message says he is
slowly improving but will not liable
to starr holuc for several days. When
he comes he viii bring the body Of
his wife who died d lew days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

certified today BY Secretary. of State
Olcott, after they had been approved by
the state sccm;ties commission. Tho
bonds were, brought to the secretary Of
states office w G. G. Mueller, treas
aser Of Malheui county and ex-officio
treasurer of thc irrigation district, and
q representative Of Clark Kendall com
pany, which has purchased the bonds.
The Warm Springs irrigation district
has large irrigation project in the
course Of consgruction in Malheur coun-
ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06
Red Cross Notes.

X x y x X X \ X \ \ x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-06

Willamette chapter has decided te
give the sphagnum moss on hand Il
the three hospitals Of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16
Lure Of Music" Is Book
PUTTING Humanity Forward

Do you really know music1 Not,
the sharps and fats and scales and
things that used to make your, prac-
tee hour time of trouble and de-
spair, but the wonderful, wasm, hui
man side IT music; the rich lives of
great musicians; the thrilling stories
Of opera--all the glorious poetry
and passion that are the real mean
ing Of music to those who know. 4
"The Lure of Music" is a recent
book that puts this human side Of
music forth in a most delightfully."-
entertaining fashion.
Bat the most interesting feature
Ct ill in this superlatively interestA
ing book is the unique method en-
ployed by tie author of illustrating
his theme with photographic rec
ords of music selected to bring out
just the point he is deserving.
These selections have been most
carefully made and embody a rep
ertory of the worlds greatest music,
arranged in a fashion not otherwise
possible. The records are made by
the Columbia Graphophone COM
pany and a complete list of them
can be had from any Columbia deal
r..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16
INDICATIONS
POINT TO AUTO
SHOW IN OMAHA
Other Large Centers Have
About Decided to Hold Ex-
hibitions; Omaha in
Line.

Indications are prevalent among
the managers of the national aud
local show association that the
western cities at least will hold au-
tomobile shows this year.
II is rumored also that New York
and Chicago will hold their shows,
but possibly a little later than the
dates heretofore observed.
Rumors to the effect that Chicago
Is much in favor of the show and
that Kansas City already has de-
cided to hold the show are cur
rent. ~
Manager Powell Of the Omaha
Auto Trade association has been in
touch with the National Auto asso-
citation, and Ray w. Sherman, sec
rotary of the Show Managers as
ISOLATION. Telegraphic communica-
tions indicated feeling that the au-
tomobile shows will be held at al
most all points of importance.
Manager Powell is very anxious
for the Omaha dealers to get to-
gether regarding the holding of the
Omaha show. 1t Is his opinion that
an automobile show will do a great
deal toward reviving the interest in
the automobile industry and toward
assuring the motor buying public
that the industry will be back to
normal basis in a very short time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16
6KGaei SKelut1.1,

| company of TIL Eighth training bat
talon, 153rd depot brigade. station
ed at Camp Dix, N. ].
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
T. Hughes Of Edgar.
Among the Fort Omaha soldiers
abroad who have recently been pro-
NOTED to captaincies are Lieuten-
ants McFarlane, Maurice Smith,
MeCalley, Engles and Stuart Kel-
log.
1t. Frank ]. Boyle of Fort Crook
has returned from 4 leave Of alb
sence, which he spent in Pennsyl-
vania.
Capt. John G. Aging of Fort
Crook, in addition to his other du-
ties, is detailed as officer in charge
of military Instruction. of recruits.
1t. Harold B. Reed lha. reported
at Fort Crook, from Camp Dick,
Texas. /...r
Ralph E. Sunderland has word
from his son, Dean. that he got in
under the wire at the military avia-
ton school, Urbana, Ill. He enlist
ed in that branch of the service some
time ago and after being accepted
was told to hold himself in readi-
ness for orders to report. Dean
reached Urbana last Monday morn
ing only a few hours after the
whistles announced peace.
Charles F. Dugdale, son of Mrs.
Philomena Dugdale, III North Thir-
tieth street, trained as an armed
guard at Great Lakes station, has
been assigned to the armored
cruiser Montana, which left New
port News, Va, last Sunday night
for overseas service.
Clarence E. Collins, a son Of Oma-
ha, formerly clerk in the county
!. SCISSORS Office, writes under date
of October 10 that he is stationed at
Bordeaux, France, in the meat han
dlers' division. No eight-hour limit |
is known in this service. Each day
is divided into three parts-work,
Sleep. chow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16
Girls Social Club
Formed by Society,
Is in Need Of Piano

Fifteen young girls, rescued by the
Society for the Betterment of Girls
and Boys, and formed into a
little club, are extremely anxious
for e piano. These young girls
have kept to the straight and mar
row path for some months and the
officers of the society believe they
will continue to do so if they are
given a real chance.
A little social club has been form
ed and rooms are now being con-
sidered for a meeting place. The
first thing the girls need is a piano.
as they are all fond of music and
most of them play some. The lack
of a place to entertain their friends
and OF the amusement needed by all
young people, is one of the causes
Of the troubles which have beset
them, and the society which is
sponsoring them now believes that
the piano will play an important
part in their future welfare.
Anyone having a piano which
they are willing to give to save
these young girls may telephone
DR.. Jennie Callfas, Walnut 345. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16

| Wendell P. Hatteroth, SON Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Hatteroth, has en-.
listed in the United States marine
corps and expects to leave for Paris
Island, S. C., in 4 few days. He j,
an Omaha boy; was a High school
student in the class of 1917, but re-
Gently has been studying scientific
farming At Elgin, Neb.
| A telegram received at Fort Oma-
ha from Washington orders that
no new commissions be granted at
the post.
1t. Robert Connell, who died re-
Gently in France and 1t. H. G.
Montgomery are the only Omaha
boys who have received promotion
in French balloon school, accord
ing to a letter received Wednesday
by c. S. Montgomery. 1t is a strange
coincidence, death also visited Lieu
tenant Montgomery's family. His
wife, one of the Service League Mo-
tor corps, died October. IS of the
"hu."
The letter to his father and one to
his wife were dated the day before
Mrs. Montgomery's death.
Lieutenant Connell's promotion
came just shortly before he was
stricken with pneumonia He stood
first in a class Of $50.
Lieutenant Charles Gerlinger of
the 18th balloon company, which
was sent from Fort Omaha in Sep
TENDER, embarked from Camp Nor
rison, Va, and has arrived safely
overseas, according to word receiv-
ed by the Rev. Thomas ]. Collar of
the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Recent arrivals at Fort Crook in
clude 1t. Roland ]. Gaupel, 1t.
George w. Adams, 1t. Raymond L.
Fulmer, 1t. James A. Callan and 1t.
Wallace N. Griswold. - y
"Bish" Hughes of Edgar, Neb.,
who won fame as basket ball play
er when he played center on the
Wesleyan university team, is now
a first lieutenant in the army. He
is commanding officer of the 30th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16
Burgess-Nash to Resume
Overseas Service at Once

Some time ago the Burgess-Nash
company closed it's overseas shop
ping service because of the con-
gested condition of the army mail
service, the government stating it
would be impossible to make de-
livery of Christmas packages with
any degree of certainty.
Since the signing of the armistice.
however, this congestion is re-
lieved and the government believes
packages sent in, reasonable time
will reach their destination in good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16
Brakemen Found Not Guilty
on Alcohol Theft Charge

Louis Moran and Sam Helvie were
found not guilty by the petit jury
in United States district court of the
charge Of robbery of interstate ship
ment of merchandise. Moran and
HelWe were brakemen on Union
Pacific train carrying a car of al
cohol containing 1900 gallons
When the train took the side track
at Mercer, Neb., the liquid took fire
and the entire cargo destroyed. 1t
was alleged that Moran and Helvie
were trying to extract alcohol from
the car and the blaze resulted from
their lanterns. The jury deliberated
only a few minutes, before return
ing q verdict.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16
Omaha Men Publish
New War Song that
May Be Popular Hi

What may prove to be the first
aftcr-the-war song hit will be pub
lished by two Omaha men, Charles
F. Schwager, former owner Of the
Atlantic dairy, and Fred Stubs,
manager Of the Atlantic Farm Light
company.
The song ID entitled when Blue
Stars Turn to Gold"
The words and music are already
On sale at the music stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16
Says Hubby Would Not
Tell Where He Was Going

Anna Peterson has filed petition
for divorce from James Peterson.
whom she alleges became addicted
to the habit of leaving his home
after the evening meal, without in
forming his wife of his destination,
and he would stay out every night
until midnight or later"
The Petersons were married In
ST. Paul, Neb., March ~, 1899. Pc
terson owns a home at 2308 Man
derson street and store at Kear-.
ney, Neb. The wife asks for de-
cree. custody of daughter and $50
per month alimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16
Lulu Mccoy Loses Suit
AGAINST Street RAILWAY

Judge Estelle instructed a jury to
return verdict for defendant in the
case of Lulu Mccoy against the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company. Mrs Mccoy
brought suit for $4,000 for alleged
personal injuries. The company was
not held at fault.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16

season. Following this report
Burgess-Nash announced they
would resume their overseas service
department Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-16

The Bee is the hest paper in Ne
hrasks. Ask the person who reads it.
Marble Hill press., 1918-10-31
Origins Of Military Tlties

Commodore and commander are
forms borrowed and corrupted from
the Spanish comeudaior, knight a
commander, or the SUPERIOR Of mos
0sterS. The French have the wort
commandcur, the Italian camanlator.
Ionmandant, however, meaning the
uf'tccr Of fortified towns garrison.
etc. comes from the medieval Latin
commander and com
10 con,nand,
Marble Hill press., 1918-10-31
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "CoH,s tast'' HAa uas ftally ns,sf
doxh shd o4i lis vsakrnsi ouniiiloa
l-tau=s a aNsHHafs hfk ui strItius. iWr
pfuleF @t.ng ahi l,af 1euan,ls slinala
t.nH o. saiislF tas go iaT = hsalfh gslAs
spIftfr afa fha FFffeshIHs siafu sasrutIsl
g. HFfhsih GOLD ~ hAL iiaafl,m uI
tausa 'rs. ths NafHHnal k#mr,ly If u ihti.
~ 80 ~ ~eft fhsy afs vuudsfial
thfrH n thstf ,HH.a.fs ssEh NHF ell Iat
nan ~ t.s tHst lsiHfs D. kuHas n
% phslhff ka tuaab'r u.Hrs .fufa ara tri
o.. nsaHIng thF tIlUffs gaRfi 90 d, ~ in
ihs tlsffff siHWH"a isfH Htr mHnt 80 other
EiiaHrnia fhft ls..a ihr uffr fHsiHas Amff.
40 he lfsf krHau. o. .rf ffIatis frm
sfif - hHss lfraIifs s Gul.n N.nAt
liRf..sH go 60 a'rt tts FsnFiy tks
s'Hat fhH fFf f.F H - ihsn 80 ytas
ftH#a Ifs tFsu h thH aHHFHf alsH
fHffs iH ~ HHl II al's drestIl shI
EtEH 81 Ef af orrr Dat vaH uHfl yua
sFa tntisf ibsH srf Haf iHf fsEa them
frfsf \ Ht tm f HsI i it frtur4
tHHf HHHrlH y fffT % 80 iH'H 500 A.
rsr' 49, sHisffl'sH ts.t o. tas haur
coin "lnN. .r sffrv l.t thrra sHs
iiufifm uf tals. 'fs Afy
Marble Hill press., 1918-10-31

Ntr,f. ..........r... .........
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f4. ...f. f..... .......... .. ....... 49,.
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y,.r.H .. o.. .... ...,...t r..r -.
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Marble Hill press., 1918-10-31
Why Can't | Kill
4 German!
~ wIutvH,vU-c OSBORNE
- -. l,st,4HI.s


A'
.' "."
''..
A'' "l
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="
'i " ''s '''. ''.'" q y. ~
pass .' ''.'. 900.
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'.''l '"''' "...,@ WV" '''
.n.. r.,-.-. .f i. ,......-.,.f ,.....,....s ....r'
.r.-. I aa h,fa ~, rfh. .,s. -.
ta' Instead uf landing u. 20 ,hg
skies tH. authorities arrest the. aaI
boss w. eco ,hr technical charge 81
asrrisr Nlte We'll. Ia The hl-, place
ben rh. sg.t. ,7,s.r suf fl., s|f,Iaff.9
Is I..f., .ar.g,sa..rf pg. Of fh,.fts
w.u I have Killed fu-r. out o. ta
.,. s.-tir. mon. who has pr, tended
a. De- a German ,py md vhs has pr,.
....I,.. ,a Gan Id aifh he. other u.Hf.',
fH4rs. .Iet h.Irr ,p arrest lam
rr ..,.u sH.nl him hry4-- ths MIN rsn
f.. ,.rF.,.t .gf Tt.-rtnr.. .n fhf.. .tt,r.
.f.lar .tss ono az tho men bB,c
flge,l ,grn, oul "a hn,.r boon not anl,
q r.fr.atIf Aa,rr4p citizen bur "a
Nerg ,ntmnir American CITIZEN In NV
.tyr,-.. az r.aI l b.7a. yy,-.fgpr,..J n.
mark =, -hvpa .hnula ,. h,la for
usn~'a,rghfsr Ia the resr ~ the serre,
service. .5gn..but vhy ,lar,I fhry Mold
FIR ,lr murder NJ The Gprnan1
aud ygi fh.y DO lie Is an enemy aI,rn
a.. e.
IN" 'b'iN above uFr purely iahriful /
'i course. Ahd yet 'hrN are s'-hih'ant, ,
il' ~ >aS"'' IN me NaiH"Nuous
case. guii'S o' murder and II SO,
WhyF nc y c'Ni'ian, not assigned to
Marble Hill press., 1918-10-31
Distinction Not tlis.

And nrc YOU 'he eldest O: the
family asked the caller.
"Ncrr" answered Teddy; "my
@rnnHwu'S . lot ol1cr'n ! am"
Marble Hill press., 1918-10-31

1T sal GO lice al learn u.on
e. snff
Marble Hill press., 1918-10-31

TIER vas never a time when ne fae-
vinces and ,h@ hsir Il aumsn urfa uiafr
appreciated than A the pftsrut tine
women should learn sArfuu.Hs H1i
oafsins a hIme. Tlsw is 80 better
usy than g. study the uFa rli.Hn ~ t'ir
eCommuu ~slsa Nuiiaa AIusrf -
u1ih chsrtsrs on Ir' AL harlaf.ur,
Aeainmy. ilygians, gafr - i'n rlsss
wsAfrs Uf Women, " .thffnHl '.t.rs stHF
nfuAge Relations O. D. U#l a sHWr
<ur st1rs - s-bi ~ a. lUl f.rfs a.
~ shrstan street. rIHaiH. = T.
u uuman nAHfs if"W uFas harf,
opfyuufuras - dEuursf 90 81 Hs sl.i.st
her, The tiasi tonic at corrective D. UHF
NAL ~ a native hrfus All Walr a't'F
oot AlrUhot. vhlrh makes NFak ntHuru
sefons and sfk wHurn utH u iF ffH
pru~rnptioa Il pf Pierce, ~ ty tiu
u ariye pfartirn NAM ttafs aGi u1H
so}d hy almpt stFfv lwsFHt In thH
lard, IL hgui ~ Ia ,Ah'fts ~rri ~
rsrv~. nadalo y =. o. iffFH. ftE.
~. r.sfrss rrAsarf Pellets afg a5B
h~st inf liver ani usaFi tfHuh.r.
euwooi. " - kst 49, tFa.iA-i s.ts
Marble Hill press., 1918-10-31
The WOman's
Peace Party
VI
ny HARRIET CHAPEL
~ Ihs I,saaassg

AF's $50 that H. In N. early days
81 ih" turiaHa var the woman B
itH. parry uH4sTiunl lhs lHhI. NufA
u' 'urs 'bn worlds var sIafH,es.
lh' attracted Wy attention tF no.
nu....Hs tuu a,,ks csurs. 90 l,ss
luH ahi.N promised vast 'u'Ishf,u.
A'UI uG '0.if i.st ~ sp,a.,fs R,fr
uu'Hhir GsH.. { frmrmh.r UHfIas
lrf,a.r iiHI Professor smith
N'nT#s N...T M.H..lu. = buls aud
tf.s'.I lHH#.H.
lHH.Hui Hts,l' iD ih.m ulfh sr,at
hs- { gs.,HsH.t. "NaH sH#ai b,ar
~ . Substitute fuF uar effective
90. ".H fH .h,fa .,l Iu,fs Er had
- siTr feeling iAat h.l, N,rr
't..r#,Fs }rf stuu'
t..t listened fH f'i..r Isrfur.s aud
sN,u t#.l.! p4' Wy questions Hh.l
'H. ir.rr fHs Cog garsH.U #m.
aa.' sec. H.." rsuii' f.#sr fH.uls
Ha' . aH 1'fy sa'sf4I f.F the urlar
'Hafs ~ vs.g abI.h .g afforded
....
l4' mg ifs' guss'.Hu. 'sHiI.... sH.n.
''....slsJ Haf.su .s r.H''f I.sHf uu ..
50, sT # Hasf ursus ran tr 4a..l 'ug
#l.. Hs 30 ut'E.sf vBffaf. u#t,r r.
....4 @ direct HH.RsF IiH' H#s t..
.1.a' th.t ..aHH.E ...Hr.I fH.f falHas
'.ors Gr. g.a.It i.f .uIa... .u4 u.f,
auss tHfr.E fHH H.... ..as.ba,
therefor H'HH .zH. ...I .a a.fvurafs
'n af'..#H. .I g. tF. fg E,ff# g..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-04
ONLY p0sERFUL
MEDlllsE WILL EMO
RHEUMATISM

2 aaatieFs aot Waefhss yua hats
sad A&nakaia2 n4.ns ffum fheansa
tsm faF - yfAfs &C. tAssrs ms8ns
t~agAinsa tor ~ Nsaka Nheuma :
stFoaN saaaseh snd nlshfv aa4 POS
erfal snsa9A e. fa ra@uaaafi.
imasen1 fsum vsaf hs.Ig ana aaaalsal
a. aslBery 90 ela4e a
3. Cek4g an4 a. arasxlsgs EEL
hee@As ea a - gHfe 40 aat basis
a @f3c tesii4 b Sara &. ena a.
ssr yea taAs ihe saat anee a. As
feets4 nare q 4aY Gov fes sars Fus
shaAsia snew thag ~ laas fsa aafs
aht4inea resneig tat sHi tessaef
gAFsmsisera
FWq oqgr nse ye4gs thxeaxkaaf
Auaerssa KAsaass aAs beea preserlo
esi ~ hFo4a uslnao4 bAs xsesaaa aa1
aaa Fsaeaeea tlssAa~aaas fssm axoay
pala ana S. AIR
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-04


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fa#8 AZ tf4ft ~ a. affaAa
- 60 - - - ~.
- s4 tHe saiAiaes
- "~F~ t@sNNa q A@as as
faee hsar fne 3M4t k4sgA feIsaa
"a tAe3 Naa - an,sem4lt.
ttF re i-s.f sses ~ tsh
fH - N"Ait-~#t
rae leaaara ahssea : rfin ln
NHA 81 e4~Y safast
~ k#N Fesi@ fAe ttseNFf
f A"t #H sass
Pa rvsi .fA keet 81 camiaa
fai 49, thisa 81 atsese
Ana t..as Aus asathes seasv
~ ~ t-'ft - t"ff FtHf
a aaa seee So /. ass. .so.~
Ttssv ru4hea - mhh = tkaes
ass - faal1Af shsm "a gha harfee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-04
fiReH, MORN UUs AN
MISERABLE


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-04

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-04

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