davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
GERMAN CAVALRY
Continued from page one)

was defeated.
Military experts here believe that
unless allied forces are sent to Hol.
land s aid it would require scarcely
more than half million Germans to
overrun the little country.
She May Submerge
This would depend on Holland s de-
termination, however, literally to
"sink or swim" The scheme of de-
fense of the little neutral embodies
concentration of her forces in re-
stricted area-fthe Holland fortress
comprising the provinces of North
and South Holland, with parts of Zee
land and Utrecht. Two thirds of this
area is surrounded by the sea. On the
land side are strongly established mil
itary works, rendered exceedingly diff
ficult of attacks by inundations
The German land apprc aches to the
Holland border are hilly Amsterdam
is well fortified and there are inunda-
tion projections which might preclude
successful attack by the Germans.
Cdntrol of the inundations has not
been entirely in military hands, how
ever, and the fear is expressed here
that Germany's long arm of intrigue
may have stretched to the point where
the flooding Of the country to prevent
invasion may be jeopardized by Ger
man a. gnts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
erican war both ships were employed as
auxiliary cruisers by the United States
navy.
HINDENBURC LOSING
est blunder of the war.
CONTINUED from page one)

est blunder of the war.
With the failure of the submarines
and the failure of the German militar-
lists to foresee what Americas part in
the war would mean, it is. mo wonder
that. members of the reichstag are be-
coming skeptieal of the value of Hin
denburg's recovery at so tremendous
a blood cost OF territory he voluntar-
lily abandoned year ago.
Won Hmdenburg's reputation may
even now be on the verge of collapse.
There is no doubt but that his unpar-
alleled prestige at least is beginning
to tremble with the halt Of the Ger
man advance. The reichstag is privi-
legged to aask questions Of the govern
ment. These questions must grow in
embarrassment so long as the allies
hold Hindenburg at bay. Every Ger
man assault that fails along the west
front will be provocation Of further
unrest among the members Of the
reichstag in Burlin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
TOWNS WILL REBUILD
EARTHQUAKE PROOF
San JacintO and HeInet Wil
Bar All But NOnshakabIe
Buildings

San Jaeinto, Cal, April s4-san
Jaachto and Hemet win rear them
selves from demolition immuue in the
future to earthquakes, it was decided
today by councils in both stricken cit
les. Ordinances viii be passed barring
the construction of anything but earth
quake proof buildings such as were
constructed in San Francisco after the
quake and fire there in 1906.
Offers of financial assistance from
many quarters will be accepted and
the towns win be completely rebuilt
in the most modern way. Relief funds
have been started at Riverside, Po-
mona, Pasadena and many other south
ern California towns.
Both San Jacinto and Hemet stand
by their liberty bond subscriptions
which have showed over subscriptions
of several thousand dollars. The fed
.eral reserve bank at San Francisco Of
fered to waive the quota entirely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
Say CONVICT MARSHAL
Continued from page one)

released here without fear of being
grabbed by the California officers. The
California authorities refused to do this,
it is reported.
Reports from the penitentiary are to
the effect that Martin is favorite out
there and has been working with Joe
Keller in distributing the governor 8
campaign pictures. But he did not make
any friends for himself or the govern
or when he insinuated that Mr.. Harris
was unpatriotic because he declined to
have the governors picture in his stora
window as not only Mr.. Harris, but his
friends, are indignant about the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
MOONEY MAKES STATEMENT

San Francisco, April 25.-Thomas j.
Mooney, under sentence of death for
participation in the preparedness pa
rade bombing of July %, 1916, today
issued q statefent from his cell in the
county Jail declaring that he would
rather be hanged than have his SEN
tence eommuted to life Imprisonment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
ALAsKA's QUOTA 5s7

Washington, April 25.-Far away
Alaska Is first draft contribution to the
military strength of the nation is now
moving to camp, Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder announced today.
The mobilization has been delayed
by winter weather closing the trails
and other lines Of communication but
5S7 men, the territory 3 quota under
the first draft will soon be drilling at
Fort Seward, Haines. Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
Some Good Advice

"Don Y think too much of your own
methods. Watch other people $ ways
and learn from them This is good ad-
vice, especially when bilious or consti-
patcd You will find many people who
use Chamberlain . Tablets for these
ailments with the best results, and will
do well to follow their example,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
Are You Still
Young at Heart?
Then Why Look Older
Than You Feel?

Every woman is as young as
she looks, so why let sentiment
or prejudice prevent your keep.
ing youthful as long as you wishf
Not long ago many women
would not use face powders or
cosmetics. Today, most women
know their need and use them.
This is equally true of the hair
arestorer, Thousands of women
keep their hair dark and youthful
with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
Red Cross to Help

San Francisco, April 24.-At the re-
quest of Mayor Horace Porter of Riv-
erside, Charles ]. O'Connor, director
of civilian relief of the American Red
Cross, was en- route to San Jacinto TO-
day to aid in the rehabilitation of San
Jacinto and Hemet.
0'Connor was instructed by Marshal
Hale manager of the Pacific division
of the Red Cross, to make thorough
aaspection and extend what relief is
necessary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
GERMANS SAY 1T FAILED

Berlin via Amsterdam, April 25.--
"The British naval attack on Zee
brugge and Ostcnd failed to impede
German naval operations" the Ger
man admiralty officially announced to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

to ascertain steps necessary to raising
the st. Paul and putting her back in
service. There is no way of telling how
long this operation will take.
The st. Paul has recently been in
government service.
Will Be Raised Soon.
There were AZ United States naval
gunners on the st. Paul. One Of them de-
clared he had seen a workmen jump
overheard. One of the sailors, according
to this statement, leaped into the water
in an attempt at rescue, but failed. As
the liner settled an effort was made
to keep her at an even keel by drawing
taut hawsers attached to each side, but
to no avail.
Frank Rennick, Brooklyn carpenter,
was missing three hours after the acci-
dent.
The police gave out the names of the
following four men slightly hurt:
William Cray, Detective Frank Breen,
Joseph Accersia and Petro Slofto.
Men aboard said the st. Paul started
to list as she was part way from the
drydock to her pier, that the list be-
came sharper as she neared shore. She
finally settled in forty feet of water.
There were 500 drydock workers and
part Of the crew aboard at the time. 1t
was rumored that one man had drowned,
leaping from the ship and disappearing,
but there was no confirmation.
The st. Paul is one of the largest
American liners. She is steel twin
screw steamer of l0,230 tons, 535.5
feet long and has beam of>63 feet
Dad depth of 26.S feet.
She was built by w. Cramps and
Sons of Philadelphia in 1895. She is
owned by the International Mercantile
company and is registered. at New
York.
She is sister ship of the steamer
st. Louis and during the Spanish Am
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

Q-ban will not
stain the scalp,wasn
or rub off; and
does not interfere
with washing or
waving the hair.
Keeps n glossy and
healthy.
Sold by good drug
gists everywhere on
Money-Back guar
antee-price 75c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

Today the United States government
under an order issued from the office
of the quartermaster general, has com
mandeered the entire 1918 clip Of wool
Of the country and all spot woods re-
naming from the 1917 clip. The price
to be paid is to be that Of July 80, 1917
but as details have not been worked
out it is impossible to give prices at
this time.
This word was received from Wash.
ington, D.. G., this morning by the Col.
umbia Basin Wool Warehouse company
and from the same place by the II. +
Norton company.
From the kilograms received, it is be-
Ilieyed the producer will receive every
possible advantage in the matter of
grading and price. 1t is understood that
profit will be allowed sufficient tc
stimulate production.
The decision is presumably the result
of conference of members of thu Ma
tional Wool Brewers association will
the price fixing committee of the wa
industries board
The dealers at the conference whicl
began yesterday represent Interests
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia
st. Louis and Chicago. The growers arr
from practically all the wool growing
states.
Just how much wool remains from thu
1917 clip unsold in the warehouses Of
Portland is not known but an inventory
was begun Immediately upon receipt OF
the Washington dispatch to determine
the exact amount.
One effort of this action will be t.
put an immediate stop to the selling
Of wool of either the 1917 or 1918 clips
A wire received by the II. +. Morton
company this morning says:
9TH government is going to taxi
over all tho wool which has been Offered
it by the Boston wool trade, which in
lcludes all the wool held in Boston ant
all the wool which has been offered By
the Boston dealers belonging to consign
ors from different parts Of the country
The government will also take over al
of the new clip. The price has not ye
been arranged, but it will be based OF
July 80, 1917"
Wool prices in Oregon on July &c
l10l7, follow:
Willamette Valley, coarse 58M60 cent
O pound; medium 60@65 cents. Easter
Oregon fine, 50@60 cents; coarse, s
lMG0 cents.
It must not be taken for granted thes
are the prices the government will pa,
for Oregon wool. They are publishes
merely to give an idea Of what was ac
tnally paid in this state at that TIM
The difference in quotations here il
other wool producing states, in Bostol
land elsewhere is considerable and wha
the government is expected to do is t
arrive at compromise which will b
fair to everybody concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25

CONTINUED from page one)
Every effort was made to get hsF into
the slip 50 she would go down in deep
water. As she settled and struck bot
tom, she careened over on her port
side.
A survey was started this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
Guaranteed

It is not a dye, but delightful
toilet preparation which gradually
brings back all the natural color
and gloss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-25
All lJnsoM Wool
In Federal Hands

Washington, April 25. = Measures
have been taken to "control all
wool", officials of the war industries
board stated today, after a conference
with wool growers. Whether outright
seizure will be resorted to will depend
largely on the attitude of the holders
of wool, it was indicated. While basic
price has been agreed upon, it was
stated that differentials had not been
worked out.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
CLERICAL KNOCKERS OF THE PRESS.

The Catholic has many critics among the aity
AS whole, the clergy is its supporter although
and then priest may be who assumes an at
tude of Indifference Those of the latter type may
disposed to listen to fellowpries the Arthur Barry
ONe G. S. c., of Notre Dame University who in an ar
cle in the Ecclesiastical Review, time ago. made
this statement: while the average Catholic paper in
this country not be exemplar perfect journalism
it is probably conducted with considerably ability
than would could be displayed by average priest
who condemns it no good. The Echo. The editor
Of The Register has abored the field Catholic journal
ism for fifteen years always been his ex
perence that priests who knock and forever
Catholic press who sadly inefficient
own work Give" paste. the Catholic press will
always be found together dead pastor never wants
the Catholic as the recorded activity of
his fellow priests is constant reminder short
comngs.-The Catholic Register, Kansas City.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27

CALENDAR FOR WEEK APRIL % TO MAY 4.
Sunday. April 2s-st. Paul of the Cross.
Monday, April 29-st. Peter of Verona
Tuesday, April 30-St. Catherine of Sienna
Wednesday, May ISIS. Philip and James,
Thursday, May 2-St. Athanasius
Friday, May 3-Finding of the Cross.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
THE AMERICAN ANTITHEsIs OF THE PRODUCTS or
"KULTUR."


The placing of Charles M. Schwab the master steel
manufacturer of America in supreme control ship
building program should striking object lesson
democracy to the Kaiserobsessed and war-riven
people of Germany. It is well calculated provoke
ous thinking among them, If they have lost all
pacy for thought and sober reasoning
frenzied regime of militarism under the domination of
Prussian Junkerdom. It affords most Illuminating
trast between the results of American environment and
the barbarc "Kultur" Of the Teutonic empire.
Schwab is of German parentage and blood, though he
first the light of day in America He forced to
employment at very early and began to make
good his first job. By sheer force of his ability and
determination to succeed he made his to the
rank Of industrial captains, winning the confidence
and of those above and below him he in
the progress of his AS president Of the United
states Steel Corporation he commanded salary that
he might see At to ask well the genuine goodwill of
his associates both in the captalisc and labor Sides He
was neither the one hand nor sycophant
Of the capitalists the other but wholesome, genial
plain American citizen-the highest type
az his democratic environment He has devoted his
endous energies and solid talents to the upbuding OF
the industries of his country while providing profitable
employment Of thousands Of his fellow
He s now called to relnqush his vast personal and
business interests and enlist his services in the activities
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27

REDMOND AS AN ORATOR AND STATESMAN,
Is sate to say that the passing of time increase
rather than diminish the appreciation of John
mond the late Irish Nationalist leader When the noca,
forces or ireland again working concert for their
common objective nd that day is not far distant the
name and fame of Redmond will be cherished the
OF all who take the pains to review the long period of his
able conduct of Irish political matters leader of the
Natlonass The partial eclipse of the few years
his career will be forgotten his mistakes con-
doned when the whole his stewardship of the
BUSINESS ol MS country is made up and published the
world 1t Will then be seen that considered by large
tnese important trusts were managed with prudence and
distinguished Skill The that marked the closing
years of his active and useful were of the kind made
by all the statesmen of the world reference to
appreciation and forecast scope and duration of
world war; and were not due to betrayal negligence
OF his obligations to his country His failure to size up
at It's beginning the full extent and penetra
lions of that unprecedented catacysm will be and should
be condoned by his countymen What statesman any
land could did make such apprasement of the
dimensions and duration of the eartnvoving maelstrom
Are we to expect from Redmond than other
statesmen OF the world, who have also msjudged the
scope and effect of the world war?
1t Will not take long for his countrymen to the
great value of the life of John Redmond They
Will find In his speeches rich armament of logic and
argument which be used effectively against who
would deny Ireland her just rights analysed them
all and marshaed his forces with such skill and genius
that they will be available for all time for service against
the enemy They constitute precious heritage Of politi
cal literature that will continue effective weapon
of defense oense in the battle until the final victory
achieved.
Like O'Connell, Emmett, Davtt and Parnell, Redmond
belongs not merely to Ireland democratic
world Many of his utterances will be quoted in every
part of the world wherever and whenever struggle
liberty for he consistently and sympathetica
ly democratic in his reaction issues Speaking Of
the Boer war; for instance, in 1884, he said:
he sympathy of Ireland is with the two South African
Republics We abhor this We call for its stoppage
and we declare intention do all that in
maintain the independence of little Republics
which was won by untold sacrifices and defended by
world"
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
LoANINe is NOT GIVING.

Buy Liberty Bonds-a you possibly afford of them
But do not lay the faerng JUNCTION to your
doing you fully dschargng your patriotic obligations
to the country The favor involved in this transaction
not from the buyer of the bond SAM Just the
reverse Our uncle has opened the opportunity to all
invest in his securities thus providing gtedged invest
men for funds that were formerly placed in the savings
banks at lower rate of interest This is unquestonaby
true OF the bulk of the that has diverted
the Liberty Bonds And therefore, the investors rather
than Uncle SAM the recipients of the favor in the
transaction
Money thus loaned is not spent sacrificed as many
people seem to imagine, when urging excuse
nonpartcipation in contributions to Red Cross work.
NJ G. A. or K. of c. activities There is ground for
undue boasulness Dragging about the Liberty Bond
because of the fact that those making them
not giving spending for the nation but
are merely loanng at good rate of interest and absolutely
without risk to best friend Uncle Let us disa
buse ourselves of the idea that such investments
pleaded for nonparcipation in those activities which in
vove genuine giving and sacrce-such as the Red
the NJ c. A. the K of c. institutions In case it
is more blessed to give than merely lend without risk
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27

In making the effort introduce CONSUMPTION in ireland
before introducing for selfgovenment Ire
land Lloyd George is putting the before the horse
Surely this is not the logical to bring into
successful uxaposon although the British premier claims
that is illogical and unjust in the Irish to bak at
his preposterous proposals.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
wT'S AN ILL WINDv ETC

The two best things that could have happened the
American people shortage and the white flour
restrictions" says DR.. James j. Walsh of New York.
THE chief of the spread respiratory diseases
said the eminent scholar els the our steam heated
buildings have been kept temperatures that are DRYER
than that of Death Valley in Arizona The softened and
refined food that times has ruined the teeth
OF the nation properly functonin digestive system ia
able to make its own sugar."
would that mine enemy had written book" was the
regret OF literary man who badly in need data
for lambasting procedure Emperor Charles of Austria
has not written book, but his my dear sxtus" letter
the purpose of providing excellent ammunition
for the And the Kaiser has been obliged to con-
cea his discontinue with public smrk acceptance of
the explanation of Gar Karl while he would in fact like
to sme him with the heaviest saber in his belongings
A. c. Townley president the Non-partsan League who
has been branded traitor the of Congress by
Senator Sherman Of Illinois, the resignation of
Judge Jonn r. MCGEE as member of the Minnesota Public
SAFETY Towney reminds of the barrister
VINO mad exhausted the patience of Daniel OConne with
his Interruptions and objections until at last O'Connel
turned upon him and shouted est down. you audacious
pugnacious, snaring cat!" If Towney possesses a
scnta OF prudence or judgment he will way back
SIT down. before his leisure is compulsory and his
given time to repent of his colossal contumacy
oRANGEIsM AND DEMOCRACY
Inc minority report OF the Ulster Unonsts of Irish
rejects the offer of forty cent
ton of the Irish parliament because of the
character OF the offer Considering this orange con-
less than twenty per cent of the entire
population of the country it will seen what peculiar
view OF democracy prevails in some quarters of a SIM.
posedy democratic country The teachings of the master
OF democratic theories Of have evidently
made little penetration into the orange Businesses of
orangesm in the four five northeast counties of Ire
land.
IN the interest of public safety especially to the chill
dren and youths of the Twin Cities is suggested that
the OF certain the streets should
oe required to furnish mask each CODY of their
putr1d publications. The poison gas use by the Teutons
has nothing on the emanations of these socaed news
papers,"
The news OF Archbishop Ireand's return from his m
1ourn In Florida during the winter months with health
improved will be gratefully received throughout the
Northwest Is sincerely to be hoped that in tho
future his health will permit the RESUMPTION ., 1T,
normal activities. ~
THE GREATEST CATHOLIC POET
me greatest Catholic poet little girl who went ova
the Judean hills long and sang greatest 10
world has ever known: ~ JIG
my soul doth magnify the lord;
And my spirit hath xejoiced in God, nv sav,our,n
Joyce Kilmer
The Irish standard., 1918-04-27
MGR. LAvELLE WARNS OF POSSIBLE BoMBARpMENr
oF NEW YORK CATHEDRAL

OF NEW YORK CATHEDRAL.
Speaking few weeks ago at the Memorial Mass cele
brated in st. Patrcks Cathedral New York. the victims
of the long German gun while at worship on
Good Friday in Paris church. Monsignor Lavele spoke
of the possibility of similar bombardment of the New
York church in the following solemn admonon:
1--WE have arrived at period when love of country must
be most practical and of the kind that ss the human
heart to emotions not alarmist and pray that
may never true but unless stand shoulder to
shoulder and ourselves 100 per cent American the
day may come when enemy bombs might strike Ca
thedral while they Paris ten days ago.
We must work until the hill of victory is
crowned with the glorious Stars Stripes and the tr
umphant banners of our allies"