davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
VETERINARIAN

DIR. W. G. MooRHoUsE, COUNTY
veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer-
sity. Office Cherry City Feed Stables
544 Ferry st. Phones, office 2l99, res.
and night 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05

SALEM HUMANE sOCIETY-D. D.
Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary. All cases Of cruelty or me-
glect of dumb animals should be re-
ported to the secretary for investiga-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05

Curr villa al signed
il
individual Address Dr. Andrew
Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
StaytOn High School Juniors
Give Fancy Dress Party
(Capital Journal speeial servieel

Capital journal Special Serviee)
Stayton, Ore. Mar. 5.-The Juniors
and Seniors of Stayton High school held
fancy dress party at the gym on
Saturday evening and most enjoyable
evening is reported. About twenty were
present including the II. S. teachers and
many attractive and unique costumes
were in evidence. Many pleasant hours
were whiled away with games and music
and at a late hour dainty lunch was
served in the domestic science rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05

Daily Live Stock Market
Cattle
Receipts 63
Tone of market steady
Medium to choice steers $10.35@11
Good to medium steers $9.35@10.35
Common to good steers $8d940
Choice COWS and heifers $S610
Gamers $425@6.25
Bulls $5@8
Calves S7.50011
Stoeker and feeder steers $6.50O9.50
Hogs
Receipts 1918
Tone Of market steady
Prime light $17@17.15
Prime heavy $1675@I7
Pigs $14.35015.4o
Sheep
Receipts none
Tone of market steady
Western lambs S15N15-50
Valley lambs s14.50015
Yearlings $13G13.50
Wethers sI2.50613
Ewes $1OGI1
Note - Portland market on shorn
heep, 21a to Sc under quotation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05

No changes of consequence are to
be noted in today's markets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
WATCH REPAIR1NG

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with
Centi"l Pharmacy. ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
HATTERs AND CLEANERS
osTEoPATH

DRS. B. H. WHITE AND R. W. WAL
TON-Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate o. Amer
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirkviile,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-508 u. s. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone $50. Residence 1920
Court. Phone 2215.
DR.. White, res. Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
Spray Calender,
Marion County
Dormant Spray

/: i = y 4 X X 4 = 4 y = y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY-Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills PAYABLE monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Or, Mar. 5.-Butter, city
creamery SIC
Eggs, selected local ex. 32@34e
Broilers 35e
Geese zoe
Roosters 22024e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
CORVALLIS CoNNECTTONs

x x \ \ \ y = \ = = = y = =
X y
X Have the journal Job Dept =
X estimate on your printing Z
X needs-you get the benefit Of !:
X cash buying. Phone g. 4
* !.
!. = :: y x x x X /. = x i: :. X =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
SALEM GEER LINE

No. 70 Arrive at Salem ........9:15 am.
No. y Leave Salem ...-.............3:O5 pm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
OREGON ELECTRIC
Southbound
Northbound

North Bank Station (leave Jeffersol
Street 10 and 90 minutes later)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on
approved security. Homer H. Smith,
Room s. Mccormack Bldg, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-05

+ = = ? = = y = = = = = 4 \
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

Sid Osborn ought to get out a
special edition of his copyrighted
platform and mail it to all the
voters so they will know he is a
patriot. There might be doubt
in some voters mind on the ques-
ton. And as Sid is the only
patriot in the state he ought to
get the office. We have heard
of men running for office on the
single proposition that they had
only one leg or arm, and even in
in this county we elected a man
on the campaign issue that he
needed the money. but Sid is the
first man to make the attempt to
get an office just because he says
he is a patriot; and he furnishes
no afidavits to prove his declar-
9tion.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

The three outlaws, Tom and
John Powers and Tom Sisson,
who murdered the sheriff and
two deputies of Graham county,
have been found guilty of the
crime and been sentenced to life
Imprisonment. The people Of
this state who are responsible
for the law abolishing capital
punishment must certainly feel
proud of their achievement. 1t
is a parody on justice when three
outlaws can shoot down three
peace officers in cold blood, and
get away with a life sentence.
An initiative petition should be
started at once to reinstate a
capital punishment law, so cold
blooded murderers would get
their just deserts.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

Land Commissioner w. A.
Mouer is out in an official an
nouncement of his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for
governor. Elsewhere his an
nouncement is printed in full,
and it clearly shows he stands
for something besides being a
loyal, patriotic citizen. He makes
himself clear on several impor-
tant matters in which the people
of the state are interested. In
other words he is not seeking a
reward for being loyal citizen,
and hiding his policies behind a
declaration of his patriotism. Mr..
Mouer takes positive stand on
the red-light abatement law, but
he has omitted his position on
another equally important meas
ure that is now being held up by
the referendum-the anti-gam-
bling law. Mr.. Mouer should be
equally explicit in that matter
also.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

The administration at Wash
ington has taken the position
that the several states can pass
laws extending the voting privi-
lege to soldiers who are in camps
in this country, but the right
cannot be extended to the SOL
diers oversee. And even in the
local camps only such literature
can be distributed as gives in
structions as to the method of
marking ballots. Campaign liter
ature to influence voters in the
exercise of their privileges will
not be permitted. The govern
ment has probably heard of the
San Diego affair, and does not
want any more office-holders or
politicians mixing up with the
soldiers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

A federal grand jury has in
dicted a lot of prominent busi-
ness men in Bisbee for their con-
nection with the deportation of
the miners in that camp last July,
but why don't the federal author.
tiles have a grand jury investi-
gate the deportation of the miners
from Gallup, which was far
more disgraceful outrage than
the Bisbee incident. The Bisbee
deportation was for the purpose
of ridding the community of the
|. w. w. agitators and their sup
porters, in which organized labor
took an active part; but the
Gallup outrage was perpetrated
solely to intimidate the union
miners who refused to work
when the Guggenheim interests
purchased the mines and abro-
gated the union contract. A gang
of outlaw gun men were imported
and organized under the leader
ship of the sheriff, who goes
under the name of Roberts in
New Mexico, and peaceful citi-
zens, several of them in no way
connected with the miners, were
rounded up with the aid of a
gatling gun and shipped out of
the town. In both the Bisbee
and Gallup incidents the railroad
companies should be made parties
in criminal actions, and also for
personal damages, because these
men were transported without
paying fares, and no effort was
made to collect. This of itself is
sufficient evidence that the rail-
road companies had guilty knowl-
edge they were aiding and abet-
ting an unlawful enterprise, and
voluntarily furnished the equip
ment as their contribution.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

Sid Osborn's alleged platform
recites that he is a loyal citizen,
and he wants the democrats of
Arizona to reward him by nomi-
mating him for governor. Is 10y
atty and patriotism at such low
ebb in the state that a man must
be rewarded with an office be-
cause he says he is a patriot? A
true patriot is one who will not
wink at or condone any violation
of law, or remain silent when
soldiers are being debauched by
Hun sympathizers. Will Sid
come out in the open and take a
stand on that San Diego affair?
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

The new registration law re-
quiring all young men who have
attained the age of twenty-one
since June 5th last year to ap-
pear for registration, has been
passed, and the military author
tiles are now preparing to have
the registration day on June 5.
1t is estimated this new registra-
tion will add 100000 more SOL
diers to the army.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

w. w. Phelps, the defaulting
president of the Riverside Calf. }
bank, who stole over $50, 900 from
that institution, was sentenced to
seven and a half years in the
federal prison at McNeil's Island.
The court offered as an excuse
for the light penalty the extenu-
ating mental condition of the de-
fendant. The testimony showed
Phelps was one of the organizers
of the bank in 1906, and was
made cashier. In 1909 he COM
menced stealing the funds of the
institution whenever he needed
the money, increasing the
amount of his peculations as his
criminal instinct developed, but
because couple of physicians
testified it was their judgment
that in the past few years they
did not consider the prisoner
mentally responsible, he is let off
with a lighter sentence than a
common burglar. The mistake
Phelps made was in not stealing
$4,000 the day before he con-
fessed, and then he would have
been released as insane. Com
mon thieves make a mistake in
plying their trade until they can
establish themselves in a COM
munity as a prominent citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

Decoration Day, May Both,
takes on special significance this
year by the proclamation of the
President setting it aside as a
special day for prayers for the
safety and welfare of our cause,
His blessings on our arms, and a
speedy restoration of an honor
able and lasting peace to the
nations of the earth.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

Political parties in the state
this year should scrutinize all the
candidates carefully, and. elimin-
ate the booze fighters from their
tickets. A booze fighter in Ari-
zona under our law is a law
breaker, and law breakers should
not be placed in office if we ex-
pect to have the laws enforced.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24
]. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, May "a, 1918.

What is the reason all the can
didates in the state are lodging
a declaration on the initiative and
referendum law? Are tn ey
afraid the corporations and the
habitues of the underworld would
oppose their election if it was
known they was in favor of
wiping it out of the organic law
of the state?
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

Says the Superior Sun: ''The
Winslow Mail insists that the
copper companies remove their
hands from the throat of state
politics. Good God! Are the
copper companies responsible for
the appearance of Geo. W. P.
Hunt and that batch Of litter
ates and incompetents holding
down the fat jobs in the state
houseW
The Sun editor should read it
again. The Winslow Mail did
not say copper companies. 1t
said corporations. That, natur-
ally, included copper companies.
We are free to admit Gov. Hunt
was not put in office by the cor
porations, and they have been
carrying on a most despicable
warfare against him since the
day he took Office and they dis
covered he could not be controll-
ed. But we want to suggest to
the Sun editor that with the sin
gle exception of Gov. Hunt, the
batch of illiterates and incom-
petents holding down fat jobs in
the state house" are corporation
hirelings, who were elected to
their office by the favor and mon
ey of corporate interests, and
they are delivering the goods ev-
cry day like the faithful slaves
they are. It has always been
our theory that if we bought
man he should stay bought, and
we admire the gang for their
loyalty, even though they are to
be condemned for being plant
tools.
There are two kinds of democ
racy in this state-Hunt democ-
racy and corporation democracy,
and if we wanted to be a demo-
crat we would choose the former.
The only trouble with the Hunt
brand is the number of renegade
politicians who are masquerad-
ing in the faith so they can ride
into office, and if they succeed
they forget the Hunt brand, and
join in with the corporation gang
where the loaves and fishes are
divided. The only democratic
politician in the state who is a
genuine Hunt democrat, so far
as we know, is one Geo. w. P.
Hunt, who sticks to the tenets
at a sacrifice. The other fellows
are the "you know me, APP kind
who give knowing wink to the
corporation pluggers. Have the
corporations of Arizona ever at
tempted to defeat any other dem
ocratic nominee except Hunt?
He is the one man who has re-
fused to do their bidding. He
don't know how to wink. He is
too plain spoken.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

Furnished room for rent. In
quire 410 west First street.
West WinsloW Lumber and
Wood Co., on the "Y''. All
orders promptly filled. Phone 241.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

n EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
X Arizona State Bank, at Winslow in the
State of Arizona, at the close of business
May 10. 1918.
RESOURCES
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

1OLal. 4Z3,5oZ VI
State of Arizona, County of Navajo ss. I,R. C.
Kaufman, Cashier of the above named bank.
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
R. C. KAUFMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 81
day of May. 1918.
]. F. MAHoNEY. Notary Public.
Correct Attest.
r. H. FUTILE,
L. M. SHIPLEY,
Directors.
The Winslow mail., 1918-05-24

n EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
X Bank of Winslow, at Wnslow in the State
of Arizona, at the close of business May
10th, 1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07

APOLDA, February 2.-The situa-
ton is critical in Germany for at Ber-
lin, Leipzig and Jenna agreat many
workmen have gone on strike
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
SMITH TO be TRIED
IN LOUISVILLE COURT
FOR SHIPPING LIQUOR

ATLANT9, Ca, April 6.-It was al
most the saddest day in Colquitt Car
ter's life as he admitted himself when
lie had to issue a warrant for the ar
rest of Jasper Smith better known
asc Jack" Smith, one of Atlanta s
wealthiest and certainly her most &C.
centric citizens, on charge of bring
ing trunk full of liquor from Louis
vile
For, as T. S. Commissioners Carter
privately confded to his friends when
everybody else has been plumb OUT
of liquor, a man who knew him could
always get a drink from Jack" Smith,
who has been accustomed ii keeping
little on hand for 50 or IS years, and
who was determined not to let the
Lone-dry laws and the anti-shipping
statutes change his habits.
1t appears that Mr.. Smith sent his
liiece to Louisville get a trunk full
cf liquor, .he being rather too old and
feeble to undertake such a long and
ardous trip, even on SO urgen a mis-
sion. Federal secret service agents
spotted the liquor at the wholesale es-
Establishment where it was bought, fol-
lowed it to Smiths house in Atlanta,
went back to Louisville and obtained
an indictment against him and his
niece, and then telegraphed here
for the warrant to be issued for his
arrest, which was done in spite of the
peculiar personal consideration above
mentioned.
Neither affirming nor denying the
charge, Mr. Smith walked into the Of
fee of Commissioner Carter in COM
pany with his niece. He wore his US
Ual stove pipe hat, black prince albert
coat, and white shirt and turn-down
collar innocent of tie, He looked at
Commissioner Carter with cynical
sort Of d smile and remarked that If
he had to stand trial in Louisville
it would give him an excuse for MAX
ing a long journey the oasis.
Mr. Smith built the famous House
that Jack Built which stands on the
corner of Peachtree and Carnegie
Way, opposite the Carnegie library
an eloquent testimonial of its build
ers' eccentric tastes. He also bull!
his own tomb in Oakland cemetery
and had the marble statute of him.
self put over the entrance, and refus-
ed to pay the sculptor for the first
statute because he carved tie around
the neck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS
ARE IN GREAT DEMAND

ATLANTA, Ca, April 6.-The fed
eral income tax which lays especlai
stress on the value of audits MADE by
certified public accountants, mas Gre
ated an unprecedented demand FOR the
services of these trained business ad-
visers, and this demand will grow
and grow in the future, since the IN
come tax is certain to continue IN
force until Americas great war debt
has been paid
Chairman Joel Hunter, of tie Geor-
gia State Board of Public Accountant
Examiners, calls attention 20 tne
splendid opportunities in this field 1or
men of ability and integrity VINO are
qualified to handle income tag matters
with justice both to the government
and their clients. and announces that
the board will give them an oppor-
tunity to enter the profession when
it holds its next examination in At
lanta In Nay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
GERMAN STRIKES
WERE REALLY OF
SERIOUS NATURE
BY HENRY WOOD

united Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, March 18.-(By mail )
This is the real story of the strikes
which took place in Germany during
February as told by the German peo-
pie themselves.
Although the German censorship
suppressed at the time all but the most
perfunctotry news concerning the
strikes, did not succeed in keeping
the German people from writing to
their fathers, sons and brothers, tell
ing them what had happened.
Hundreds Of these letters We're later
taken from German prisoners captured
by the French in scores of raids dur
ing February and March.
While the admission is made in these
letters that the strikes failed to at
tain their ends, open declaration is
made that they are only the forerun
ner of more serious demonstrations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07

NUREMBERG, February III
know nothing especially the strike
At Aegidinberg FIVE orators spoke at
tie same time and working men and
working women paraded the street
carrying banners which read Peace
and Liberty"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
.REAL REASON FOR
new PEACE DRIVE
HEALIZATION IN AUSTRIA THAT
HINDENBERG'S OFFENSIVE In
FRANCE HAS FAILED ON IT'S
IT'S PURPOSE. Il
By ]. w. T. MASON.

united Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 6.-Realization
amoung the people of the Central
Powers that Germany has not won the
war by Won Hindenburg's strategy o.
slaughter in the western France drive
IS undoubtedly responsible for Count
Czernin's new peace drive.
The utmost significance must be at.
tached to the fact that Immediately
on the conclusion of Germanys push
tito Picardy, the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister suggests he is willing
te aecer$ peace without annexations
If the Central Powers believed they
we're winning the war such declara
ton at this time would be impossible.
Among other things Czernin prac-
tically invites the Allies to make an
offer of non-annexationist peace to
to Austro- Hungary and intimstes as
broadly as diplomatic language allows
/ that he would alrept it. By nom
annexationist peace" however, Count
Czernin means in particular, that
France shall abandon all claim to
Alsace-Lorraine
This is impossible from the stand
point of the moral victory while it is
necessary for the Allied democracies
to win over Prussian militarism. AL
/ sace-Lorraine's future has become
symbolic Of the kind of world rela-
, tionstion that are to exist when the
war is over For that reason it is
no longer exclusively French ques-
ton but is now an American ques
ton and British question as well.
Count Czernin's intimation for peace
may be had if the Allies agree to re-
ject Frances claim to Alsace-Lor-
raine is the strongest possible proof
that Austro Hungary is anxious about
the outcome of the war If the Teu
tonic advance toward Amiens repre-
sents a great triumph for the German
n;ilitaristic machine. Count Czernin
cannot see it. All he wants is a de-
fensive peace; and this is the limit
of his ambition because he knows no
other is possible.
Count Czernin is very shrewd
observer. He is also determined that
Austro- Hungary shall not lose her fu-
ture world position through clinging
to the chariots of the German war
lords. His newest peace speech is the
most damaging comment of Germany's
latest offensive that has been made
since it became evident that the Of
fensiye had failed to put the Anglo
French armies out of the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
AIcazar Monday.

Pauline Frederick, who will appear
a. the Alcazar theatre Monday in a
Paramount screened version of Henri
Arthur Jones famous lay, Mrs.
Danes Defense" will wear some espe
cially stunning gowns. One of these
an evening gown of heaviest brocade,
is notably gorgeous. Miss Frederick
tried on over two hundred dresses be
fore she was satisfied with the effect.
Hugh Ford who directed the picture
says that Mrs. Danes Defense" VIII
Re one OF Miss Frederick's most pop
,iar and elaborate productions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07

COBLENZ, February S.-A big
Strike has broken out at Berlin, Ham
burg, Dusseldorf and in other large
cities. You are not allowed to say just
what has taken place. But we have
marked this fact, namely, that we have
not succeeded. The strike was sup
pressed early and the consequences
naturally are that tohse who partici-
rated are Incorporated now and oblig
ed to serve the empire. My brother
F'rederik writes that the situation az
Berlin was very grave. The soldiers
were not allowed to go out of their
barracks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07

BOLLESTINE, February 15.-The
Postman is here on leave of absence.
He told me today that from where he
comes at Munich they say that we can
not make another offensive and that
even if we arrive at Paris our enc
mics still wouldn't make peace and
then all the workmen of the German
empire would go on strike-for the
last strike was merely test to see'if
every one was agreed. The Social
lists insist they will not allow another
million men to be sacrificed because
it would not end the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07
11sTH FIELD ARTILLERY TO BE
GIVEN A COSTLY FLAG

SAVANNAH, Ga. April 6.-The
Greater Commercial Club, holding its
meeting at the Hotel Savannah, has
decedid on a motion made by Majo-
" W. Gordon to buy and present the
Savannah unit of boys in the service.
which is the 11Sth Field Artillery
now located at Camp Wheeler, flag
tn cost approximately $500. A com
loittee has been appointed to purchase
the flag.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07

Extracts from these letters follows:
WANNZEE, (suburb of Berlin), Feb
ruary 1.-THE workers did not gain
anything from their strike at Berlin,
and unfortunately, two policemen
were killed and several wounded
Several electric tramways were de-
molished but order has been restored
now and the factories are working as
usual The leader of the strike,
Deputy Dettman. received five years
imprisonment as punishment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-07

GUNTERHAUsEN, February e.
Thursday and Friday there was q
grand demonstration. The workmen
from the factories went on strike
and marching to the city hall, demand
ed more abundant food ration. Peo-
pie paraded the streets carrying BAN
ners with the motto: Liberty for
Liebknecht'' (the Socialist leader)