davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02

Sp.: Spao ct @bresieu til ben nor
lie 9oniuI / Imerifa?
Spar: Ser CT mango nprifc 6pn.
fuller | Grterifn. Zen nprife Wstniiter
/ be 5orenebe Stater er $. grDn,
ghrcsie: legation Of Norman, @afb.
ington, .. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02

Quest: How can a person OBTAIN
the address of a lost relative who Is
supposed to be living in Wisconsin
Ans: An inquiry through some
paper widely circulated in the state
may serve the purpose.
Sp.: Spor TOR 9aelen faar Soil,
iom urbeioer / Wiuerne / COLORADO o9
ari5ona, os boaD betales for Scott os
2oei?
spar: Spsrssmaal ansaacnne Nrs
beibsfprhplb % 9snninser | be t%or'fIel'
Iige 3ele af 2anbet fan ri life tplbeit-
eisrenbe beipare. Wan faar forbSre Ns
pan be Stcber, bppr be Sebrifter, ma
CT interesieret I, briues.
Sp.: Nadr ct Seitament, Ifreoet pad
NorIf, giper gieuoomsret til 2ano. er
BET ba nsopenbis at labe bet ooerl9tte
poo Gnoelf for at fad BET fltlolt9not9
/ Sroen, naar ben Sio tommer. Ilt
er ~nsinotia beitrepet, os Den mlp9rens
DC Seeb er Der.
2. GQer fan man Iabe bet gaa, ion,
oct er, pg enbba fna bet oronet % re-
corbep". 6pprleoes tan man l be99e
Silfplbe bebit saa frem?
3. Or Bet nepueuoig at laoe ct Ses
roment eaa isiennem Sfifieretten,
naar aft er BELT nctngti9, og Der er
@nioheb % inseu Yruteit eaer alage?
(@inr.)
Spar: 1. % 2. geitamentet maa
urcriettes til Gnseif % Speriettelicns
Riatigheb befrGftes AT en- 1eripn, ion,
Sfifteretten bertil anier fompetent.
8. Set maa saa siennem Sfifterct'
ten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02

5aIpauoet gunb 6peoemel gaar meS
iii 2h Runo gietorn greao. Set oil
qipe TO Stper for bpert glaal - uoeu
at Ser blir noget t~iIo0ers for Sage,
@oitrp euer roeet aroet.
ct Runo Soeoemel aaar meS iii ct
@Ictorn 9reo paa Ell on iretoort Yuno.
let gipsr "a S.iDer paa en- LIME. eaer
fire ON 9assn. Der SilipIoe Sil Der
eRre tiIobers Ell ballot 2uno 6ueoemel
FOR Nags, Baitrp. gtotaroni OF tiliqls
eiet Drug.
Sor RufHns 90 biscuits. miooels
StsrrelIe. Iapst meo SaIpsarten S9e.
oemel. brig en- aport llnis 6oeScmel
for bner.
Ut Stp.se Sage at dlmiueeIig Sterz
relic eler ct Stn,ie Bic msS en- Grit.
Iapet meo 6aIopartsn 6psSemel. ,r9s
Der en- Smart llnie SbeSemel for hper.
en- a~lminbelia Turtiou AZ "9rsa,Tnit
Socb" AZ 5oeoe. elsr en- haIu aop ai
ioet Ra,aroni euer Spagheiti iHoehols
Der omtrsnt Ell abart lluis 5oebe.
5peoeisie RaaI og Gage bsr ooers
hoIbss 'um for. os gictorp grso bsr
triaes peb Sc andre 10 Waal. 9ette
irRper omtreut IS Inner 6peSe.
Ran bsr prspe al mborre SneSe
beo be andre WaaI oaiaa. beIIt nes aqe
Naal. Brig Roteter. Ris. 6ominn os
cnore IisuenSe Saaer iiteNsnfor Spes
re; cnsr ipis Srse. iom life inoeboIoer
Speoe.
gaaS pil pinee ariseu. Ga Rab be-
tpSer M isrit % fremit 9pees.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02

Sp.: 1. Naar ell Some CT ineeIie
co 'om Selee oerai bar mer eno NOT
meh lit 6lsarbeioe, tan bum ba rpiuees
iii at uofere 6aanoarbeioe for Oct
Heoe Sors, naar bum bar post Yeuses
btorag og er oillie I'll at Doe mere?
2. 3ar aomitecns ReoIemmer 8et
I'll at eioe benne S~l9ngorp for. at bun
life oeltdser / arbeibet2
2 l.. Rel.
2. Set er ialfalp life pent sjurt ai
bcn, bpts bun sisr, bpab bun fan.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02

Suar: Sa, buis man life resner
mcb aae Nem Yurfs 1prit9oer / Ncw
Serieg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-02

o. 9. NnSenGs.
gaIsi aeferent for "9eeorabs goiten",
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
OF WAR
SAYS DON'T GET SORE
IF LETTERS ARE NOT
ANSWERED PROMPTLY

recent rr dispatch from
Washington -lf
egg OBJ, .,.r.'I't OFF vT ur rH.
u.t. f... ..t InsN.r Nuur I,'f..
urumprl, DO. -at son, Chance.
ar, u, COM a.. .touurrHpnor Say.
lu official ....uurrm,ut upuIuaI#.
inr
Frequent. .. oNc,uu,. uu
hold %lettur- .. | Ir.k Tim, ur .nu.
H.r. l,fur. ... .t,uorruphrr. ulu
ttk, hi. r.p. Tu, government Ha,.
NOT lIrU Douut,... .r good Intentions.
Huf r d..- il,. -TUNDEENruEUs.
auJ Thousand ur 1880 vouJI coil On.
N.. ...pu.upr, ...II,rauI,.
Tlr United -i.f,. government
u..I. ,Iuu..uH. uf .ulru,h,r- .uI
rI.st. luH ,,Ur Uncle sam pay.
r.ud .IItrfr. Won ,In serve ,our
country VaII ff .uu tr. trained fur
fn. v.rU rud Too, nominations lrr
mos .Itl.Hf, fpl those, vH. ,umul,t.
uur ...-
Tl. o. civil service states chat
mur. .t,...npb,r. r.c urrrutIy
U,sH.| .Ir. r.u.rfuIrrfil work u,
Wl.n.u.... ..r t|..irraI office.
tnruu.Uuut r., .uurus. rld touur
u,uu', lr. r.Erl to tails. the u>uulrl
iIuu. r. .uutIuti, duty
On. .uu s.r.t,r position. a.. % Il-I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
ON WITH THE WAR;
WILSON'S SPEECH IS
NOT SATISFACTORY
Berlin Newspapers Reject Pres.
idsnt's Basis for Peace Is as
Unacceptable as the British, and
Is More Brutal.
~ Associated Press

Amsterdam. Ban. H. C-ommcutius
en- President Wilson'S address tho
Norddcutsche Allgcmciue HoiiuiHs
tBerliul, says:
THE Il poiats do not form "a pro.
gram for world peace. hut "a real SYM
phouy uf viii To- no peace. beginning
with his Joyful fanfare OF freedom of
the seas and other things. ON which
the whole world b. agreed even II III
Nersity of opinion exists regarding the
method of realization. Nh Wilson's in-
%tcrNoution is not wanted Having The
opportunity Of serving peace. he has
not only failed. hut has cl,lrls eye
pressed a contrary Intention.
"App,tIin- Co Ia, vlt-tot'rWIu -
tluu ~ nations he plans tu interior
M tho internal 1f,firs uf Nu-tvin-hu -
gary and procluims the polio, "' doing
violence Geo nations with disregard TO-.
all historical and racial facts.
with equal uuuchJitUy, h' iiuu-
reason tuI Ga, Partition ut IHt.'.
tucn as could uull boz, voiced Jos I W,.
who, policy aims lf playing ''I "H'
Hrtiu-' another of people anal parts
e.! peoples VuU belong luE,tntE H".'
arr conscious 90 their uuu1rtn''.
The kuluis h, NnIb- I,ituu- $500
president Wilson'S program sN
Ftantially squares with Lloyd G".r.'
u be- as Unacceptable, iuI u- a- Del OBJ
British and lr more brutal stu. InrH
that OF Lloyd George ~, demands
the severance from Do i'tWHH 'W-
piro uf Al-tcc-I.urraiu, hitch .s nrn'-
lcnlhE inhabited los D,rulus and h,
undisEui-edly rWIua. th, s'Htrnn't
from the empire cot part. ui RUSSIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
NIGOROI~ CAMP NIG\ VIII
~ N AGIp ~ IIli ~liN VI.

Washington. Jam o. Woman .Uii.
rulD va. % step nearer realization .N-
UHN as The result uf the victory 100 th.
house llst night when 90 r|c-u'UfI..
vn- adopted authorizing submission o..
the states ct the Susan 3d. Authu"
amendment Con national ~,uirauon.-'
mcnt ut women
The vote was go o." $3.50. exactly 'ho
required two thirds mu. urliN krruH-
licuu Louder Mann and Ucprr-'utttN,
Sims. both ut whom cump Geo the house
from sick beds. brought the Npt
which settled tho issue.
SEQ CLOSE wts the contest that u r'-
c1pitulatiuu wus asked aud he pu-
.uouncomcut of tho finul vote w's
greeted with wild applause and cheer
ing FROM th, women who tht"rg,l
the galleries
The resolution as adopted hy th"
house .nlls fur submission to the state.
of thc ~-o-roilcd susan -. Anth"u'
amendment audu MILK, the prohibition
amendment recently approved doe.
n,t limit tu, time that mn, pc tult"u
to CompIot, action ON the part uf the
reccssary hi,r feurths ct the stair
lcgi laturc-
The resolution was sent O." Do ~'n'
late todn, and suffrage champions "i
once began their campaign in III" up
per house president Wilson's urcN-
| po,tcd support 90 the amendment a~'
| signed .- 900, uf the reasons for the
! houso VICTORY b. counted ON by suitta
gi4t. Coo o5rr, weight boz the senate. \
/ similar resolution was voted down ''
Ithc scnu', sc, cral years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
WILD ANIMALS AND
RODENTS DESTROY
MUCH LIVESTOCK
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Range Cattle Fall a Prey to
These Pests Annually, Says For.
mer Governor Mcdonald.

hT Assur.-'rd Pee
TIcuuDlr. NJ Jam VIII
aH'u'aI- HHI |.Ieut- Annually H'- r."
thousands u. .lIltr- worth uf range
cattle 'nd Ot'I.' ..-u.'HtlHHt
should ."."U.IHi' witch .N. t"dcr.|.
auU static -H.. um,u' f. 'N''fW'HH'
.N'-" N.s'r ul'r 60. .|...r w o.
N'I'"'"'|o "' " Movie" ."ld CO.. .N
'rnti'' como. 'c 'i 'h' N'" N'NI''
1tIIr a lt"I. Gp'"r. ."' .'ii'.
- t.r UH 'fIN N'I" h.
.rdaf 'ti'IH
The iorm'r "f'ruuI -I'' In' i'H-
'f1i gut'ruH ut nt' HHii"ur'1..d
'"" auu ... stat. cot SCI. MeAi.'
MI. '|Hl HN mo- lHI zoo. 'N''i'hiI.'
... OF These 1t animals qua i""'hI
Ind n" .a'd Oh. 'atiI" a. ll"'-' gov
,l- s-s",lH'I. -huuId 1hN 'Y in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
SAYS DECISION Must BE
SOUGHT IN BNTriIiItIiD

Amsterdam. Jan. 1.-THE Noch.
richton 81 Dusseldorf rejects prcsi.
dent Wilson's proposition AS utterly
unacceptable and sny that %di-cussi"
Is useless.
ct MAY bc hard. Il says after
thrcc q of war. hut 20 decision
must be sought ON the battlefield. u
b. not cur wish. but sc shall NOT leave
the field except with honor
The Allgemo'n ne Ieituug uf Essen
SAYS;
president Wilson seems mot '0
know hat the smallest appropriation
Tor the army requires the sanction ul
the reichstag. the most democrats.
parliament in the world Vet hr. VIII
unheoding the spirit OF the American
constitution has erected 70 brutal mill
tary Dictatorship IN his own coun'r,
now pgcsumcs 10 talk about %nut"crncy
IN free Germany"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

The r%ctrcating Tcutons wccr caught
under the Italian fire and suffered
considerable losses.
The statement reads
ARTILLERY fire. which occasional
became more intense In the Giudicnfio
valley. took place along the front ~
the Asiago plateau "a in tho COL
Caprilo- Monte rcrtica-Asulope region.
West 90 Cavaluchurina. the effective
concentration 81 vol trench u1rtur-
forced the enemy to %ovacuatC our
trench elements. The retrCating en-
envy party was caught under q lively
fire from our machine guns aud rifles
and suffered heavy losses.
atmospheric conditions we're IA
Norublc &C. aerial activity Three enc
"mN machines were brought down ono
of them hN british airmcu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
IL PNSu "nliNS" Will
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

El lasu. Texas, Jan ia mass
meeting ~ the citizens VINO favor
prunihitlon cor local option Cor VI
Taso county viii be held az the court
house here tonight \ campaign has
been started 10 carry the local option
'lestlnu for ihr prohibition urEuuizI-
uury 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

post office force. who is 100 charge col
b sale of these stamps at the post
office VIII speak tu thc assembled
students. Ca addition Professor Hold
ein ANA nr David a. Boyd VIII ALSO
tllk atoms the lin, OF wan savings.
The ami cr~ity curiiuli, invites ar,
OF the f"wuspeapIc Who may cor, o.
rttcud this assembly Goo COME Ip fi
Rode, haII 40 eleven u.,.Has Muull.
IuuTuIus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

with a Ioh ui rubber COG uNarshuos
gy".d th, danger of o1t. ulug cold '1f.
pneumonia W." has, nN sizes Cor w'H,
women lu chIldrou and thru prices
Eio Insignificant e. NaN -hu, STORE.
~ West Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
CJLBERsoN COUNTY,
TEXAS, VOTES DRY BY
TWO TO ONE MAJORITY

Nunhurn, Toxins, JUU IT 'uIN'I
Ron county. which Yves part of ~
Puso county at one umr yesterday
voted 10 have local option boz the 'u-
IRE county. The vote was ID victory
for the prohibition element Bog BE- uu
iority OF almost . 10 =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
flnd help, secure positions, sell articles
no longer needed rent house,. Fats
apartments stores ana rea' estate, limo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

ru. TuI I,puu. ntu.t ,>.ulur"
... unit of trading "t'
share, tu IItto speculation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

~ The admission viii hc mn, cent.
end there viii be- dancing after tn
came
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

4 member of tho English parlia
W'ut has started 20 movement 90 proc
hIbit smoking uy girls under 20 years
of are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11
u UNIVERSITY NOTES.
ID q - % - q % O q q % q O % q

The ~ Kappa Alpha fraternity ~
tho unINvr,ifs vIlI 1, hosts tt pu Boo.
Formal % 10 th, WuWuU's club this
|'N'uiul buly m'Wuttt at th, fra
tvruttN 90 invited guests Will o., pres
rn' Afr Hud Mr.. Lester Cooper viii
~HhHprr.u, ln, dauv', and 70 guud rui'
Be- assured tuI IAN who purtnk, Of th.
hu-pItll.iN of ih, f%rti,rul|.
student N~,rmblN
M assembly win nr held ben i;ld,,
hpll Muudat luuruIur Al student
ARE requested to bee prc-rut This
usscmbl, b. fnr the purpose ~ nstl-
.lltmg and promotnlg the sale ~ war
savings stamps among the univer~ttS
sfud,f t- Mrs Werner ut ia, loca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-11

q uon 90 q o q q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
BACK TO WALL
Continued from page one)

not eall on Austria unless the need was
great. That need has been brough,, about
by the huge German losses in the Teuton
drive.
The aspects of the great struggle have
been changed within the last two or
three days. The channel ports are 70
longer in imminent danger, American ex.
.perts believe. There is a chance that
Ypres can be held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
SOCIE Y
By Carol S. Di6ble

eese of Oregon, arrived Sunday from
Portland for a few days stay in Sa-
lem. She Is a guest at the Y. W. c, A.
Mrs. Hal D. Patton has returned
from a ten days stay in Portland,
whero she visited her mother, Mrs. L.
A. Edeombe, whe has been seriously
Mrs. F. E. Shafer was hostess at a
pleasant little "500n party Friday
afternoon when she entertained infor-
mally with three tables of cards.
The Woman 3 Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First Methodist church
viii meet tonight at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Baker, 545 Court
street. 1t is the annual mite box open
iDg and following the business of the
evening, a social hour will be enjoyed.
Mrs. E. Cooke Patton and daughter,
Miss Luella Patton, were week end
visitors in Portland, when they were
the guests of Mrs. Patton's sister,
Mrs. A. w. Regner.
Mrs. lima B. Mantin of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Glover,
at her home, 1894 Court street.
Miss Grace Tolman was hostess for
the members of the La Area club last
night at her home, 1884 Ferry street.
Mrs. G. G. Sineral and small daugh-
ter, Maxine, of Portland we're week
end guests of Mrs. Cal L. Patton at
her home on State street,
Mrs. Robert Eakin, Jr, Of La
Grande who has been spending the
past week in Salem as the guest of
Mrs. R. Eakin, at her residence on
State street, will return home tonlor'
row.
A five hundred party was given at
st. Joseph 5 hall last night for the
purpose of raising funds towards o
service flag for the church. A silver
offering was taken and satisfactory
sum Of eleven dollars realized. Mrs.
A. A. Miekle, Mrs. T. X. Ford and
Mrs. Frank Davey were in charge of
the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

desperate attack on wide front in
Flanders, designed to force the evacu-
ation OF Ypres.
Field Marshal Haig's report today
said that the northern battle front is
comparatively quiet" following the
heavy repulse inflicted ON the enemy
yesterday and last night, (" showing
/ that the enemy has been exhausted by
the terrific pace and enormous casual
ties.
Not only has he been stopped, Haig
said hut the French successfully coun-
ter attacked near Locre, restoring all
their positions.
In Picardy, the British pushed the
, Germans back slightly east Of Villers-
Brotonneux.
"The whole village of Locre remains
in the hands of the French, Iiaig an
nounced today.
East of Villers- Bretonneux, we ad-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each mernlnn
before breakfast

Why is man and woman, half the
time feeling nervous, respondent, wor,
ried; scme days headaehy, dull and
unstrung; some days really incapaci.
tated by illness
If we all would practice inside bath.
Ting, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands Of
half sick, anaemie-looking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy,
checked people everywhere. The rea'
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day Of all the waste
which it aeeunluhates under our pres.
ent modo of living. For every ounce
of food and drink taken into the sys.
TEN nearly an ounce of waste material
must bo carried out, else it ferments
and fcnms ptomaine-like poisvns which
are absorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as it is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot 50 we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation ef indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, whether
sick or well, are advised to drink
each morning. before breakfast, a glass
Of real ACT water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in it, as harm
less means of washing out of the stom-
arh, liver, kidneys and bowels the in
digeStible material. waste, sour bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions of people who had their turn
az constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside bath. A quarter
pound CT limestone phosphate will not
cost much st the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone.
its cleansing, sweeteniug and freshen,
ing effee. upon the system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
RUSSIA PREPARES

ander Gutchkoff and Paul Milinkoff
were in Petrograd. These four were iden.
titled with the Kerensky regime.
Authorities agree, in view of Joseph
Shaplen IS dispatch to ihe United Press
regarding Trotsky's attempt to re-or
ganize a Russian army, that uermany
would be greatly interested in stirring
up trouble in Petrograd-possibly going
50 far as to back the monarchists. The
kaiser may even have a finger In the
mess.
The presence of allied representatives
at the Moscow meeting tends to confirm
recent reports that Trotsky was "eom-
ing around to the side of the allies
which is the most favorable news from
Russia in a long time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

was worthless and that these thous-
ands were laboring vainly and even
disloyally, but it is amazing, indeed,
that one who calls himself an Ameu-
can should level such charge, especial
ly when he never has taken the trou.
BILE to call on me and knows absolute
ly nothing of the work of this com
mittee. its aims and its plans.
"I insist tina. the American News.
paper Publishers association is com
PEELED by every dictate Of patriotism
to prove or disprove the charges that
Mr. Rogers made as its president. As
stated in my telegram, l shall be glad
to receive any committee, no matter
what its size, welcoming the fullest
possible Investigation and so conf
dent am ] that ! permit You and even
urge you to compose it of men who
have the idea that my work could be
done more effectively.
"I have long fell thee
advisory committee made lip %
truly representative of the press 9f
the United States but ] think you Will
agree with me that such a selection ls
attended with many difficulties. The
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation is the one great body in the
field and yet re4 eyeR- even this this does not eS. =
press the views and desires of the ed
iln,;ol room, with vUhhnh the govern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
GEORGE CREEL
Continued from page one)

wired Rogers on April %, asking for
such an inquiry but that he received
no rep ly and so far as he could ascer-
tain Rogers did not communicate his
telegram to the convention.
Creel IS letter follows:
"April 80, 1918.
"Mr. Frank P. Glass,
'The Birmingham News,
Birmingham, Ala.
my dear Mr.. Glass: The following
telegram was sent by me on the even
ing of April 25;'
" Hopewell Rogers, American News
paper Publishers association Waldorf
Astoria hotel, New York. Have just
read report of your speech cgiteising
publicity policy of government. l as
sumo your absolute sincerity, but feel
no criticism can be constructive when
based only upon hearsay and personal
opinion. In the interest of larger eff
fectiveness, respectfully urge you to
come to Washington, either with a com
mittee, or your entire membership, for
fSli and.sfEank discussion of these
mutual problems. fsJedge full infor-
nation as to every activity 'cS sinq
committee on public information and
will welcome advice, suggestion and
cooperation. In view Of your criticism
given publicly as the head Of great
organization l feel strongly that youI
acceptance is compelled by fairness a.
well as the national interests.
1t does not appear this Telegram
was communicated either to the di
reetors Of the association or to tn,
delegates, nor have / received any re
iply from Mr.. Rogers himself. | an
writing to you as the newly elected
president Of the American Newspape
Publishers association for the matter
involved are cf too great inportanc
to- be dismissed as a mere conventio
incident.
"When Mr.. Rogers accuses me 9
disloyalty, l am not greatly disturbed
| for l feel that the devotion of iii
time will weigh against any singl,
reckless, unsupported statement mad
in prejudice and partisanship. Whe
Mr.. Rogers attacks my competency
however, the personal element disaE
pears, for not only does he assail tn
entire educational work that the con
mittee on public information is doint
| in the United States and in every 9th
er country in the world, but he i'm
pugns the motives and merits Of thou
sands of patriotic men and women wh'
have given themselves wholeheartedl,
and unselfishly to this branch of tn,
national service.
"Three thousand historians are a
our call in the preparation of pamphle
matter, virtually every writer of prom
inence is giving time to the work ol
the commission, the division of adver
tising energies of every great adver
tising expert in the United States
there are close to $4,000 speakers il
the Four Minute men; the war con
Fences of the state are under our su
pervision; men and women of all na
tionaities go from coast to coast al
our bidding; the famous artists of the
United States are banded together fol-
the production of our posters; the mo.
ticn picture industry has been mobil
lied and is giving US ungudging sup
port without thought of financial re-
turn, and in every eapi al in the world
there are men and wcmen serving with
courage and intelligence.
II can readily understand how the
Germans might insist that our efforts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and eintments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for Csc, or $1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle Of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
woundsand cha6ng. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zerno is clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever usedis effective and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

vaneed our line slightly.
"The northern battle front, follow
ing the heavy repulse inflicted on the
enemy yesterday and last night, is
comparatively quiet.
"Suceessful French counter attacks
in tho neighborhood cf Loere yester-
day afternoon and evening drove the
enemy from the remainder of the
ground which he had gained in the
morning. A number of prisoners were
talxen.p