davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. ,hgy
cannot reach the Eat ,f she disease.
CatarIh ig local disease. greatly In
fugncod by constitutional conditions, AMI
in order to Cure 10 Nod must t4Nu O..
internal rtmsdy. Halls c-tarrh llcdi.
cine iz t.l.,u int, ru4liN amt acts tHIl
IN. blood on the r.tyuY s1Tf.teT g. d,
system. Halls Cot9rrH Mod4,.uC Was
prescribed Hy one 90 N, best physicians
iu this country for wears. Il Ca com
posed ~ some OF tie hr"t tuUi"s known
combined with sHwc ~ The best H'nuo
guIulcry. The port''' ..T t.sHSou OF
the llGtrdvnts On N.Is C.tet's N"Gi-
cine ~ what urodu',S sl'u wonderful
-"sul'g ~ catarrhal Co.1it .ols. send for
,rstinoU ais. fI'c.
- J. CIIEN.N n co. Trops, Toledo. o.
All Druggists. 10.
Ha''s Faf1ilv pIlu Fo. consultation
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15
FLOUR RESTRICTION LIFTED

IL has been decided, for the present,
wheat flour may be sold without sub
stitutes to all classes Of trade. J. N.
Saunders, County Food Administra-
tor, Stanford, Kentucky, November
! 9Th, 1918.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15
my Corn. Peel Clean OF. With 'c.nt {"

Of the worlds magic and only gem
uine corn-peeler "Gets-It" Then,
your corn will loosen from your toe
so that you can peel u right on
gloriously easy with your fingers
Take no chances OF continued pain
and soreness-why use greasy. trri-
tatlug aalvea. piastcrs that shift
and press into the quick" razors
and "diggers" that make corns bleed
Rnd also grow faster2 Use painless.
easy. always sure "Gets-It" There's
only one like II in the world-thats
"Gets-It" Millions have tried and
q, KID II for years II never falls.
"Gsts-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover, the only y sure
way. costs but "a triflc AT any drug tore.
MID by Il. Lawrence Go. Chicago. III
sold IN Stanford and recommend
I'd as the worlds best corn remedy
by The Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Y. G.. Hampton, Of Le-
hanon Junction, came up today to
visit relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-A Poland China boar;
will weigh about $50 pounds, a good
one. Ray Ball, Stanford, Route No.
4. 92-2t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

on account Of a great many new
patients that DIR. Weber. the foot
DOCTOR is treating, he will take new
patients until Dec. l. and will posi-
lively not take any new ones after
Dec. |. II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE.-l5 first class short
yearlinc steers. Weight about 200
pounds, HcrofordS, Polled Angus and
Shorthorns. John B. Wathen, Leb-
anon, Kentucky. 92-2t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE.-A number of pure
bred Bourbon Red turkeys Call or
see Mrs. Silas Messer, Stanford. 92-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

COAL.-You are given thirty days
by the Administration TO get your
Winters supply of coal. l viii en-
deavor to have plenty Of good clean
coal for you all. Come when notified.
N. W. Fowle. lp.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15
CENT-A-WORD ADS

(Ads here are l cent word each issue. cash
with order; no al les. than 25c each issue
FOR SALE.-Two weanling mule
colts. j. VI. Pettus, Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

FOR RENT-A furnished bed
room, or three rooms for light house
keeping. furnished or unfurnished.
J. {. McClarv. Stanford. Ky. S5-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

MAID.-Wanted a maid to go with
me to my home at Oak Harbor o.
Must be capable and willing. See me
at once. Mrs. j. G. Ballou, at VIM.
Beck's. Up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

FURNITURE, Mattings, Druggets
Rugs. Wall Paper, Lace Curtains
Window Shades, Trunks, Suit Cases
Pictures, Stoves
w. A. Tribble, Stanford
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE - Sorrel gelding.
Works anywhere and a good one. See
me at once b. +. Rout, Manager,
Stanford Water, Light & Ice Co. S9-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-11-15
Be a Joy.walker, j.
"ests.lt" for Corns
Q Drops, 2 Seconds Corn IL Doomed,

When you almost die with your
ehocs on and corns make you almost
walk sideways To get away from
the pain, take a vacation for a min
ute or two and apply or . drops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Heney's Work Completed
So He Tells Public

Chicago, April determination Of
Francis j. Heney's connection with the
federal trade commissions packing
probe came the neutral result Of the
completion Of his work, he explained
here today.
Denying a Washington report that he
had resigned, Heney declared he had
been employed by the commission for
a term ended February l, 1918, and that
an extension Of two months also had
expired. His report is being prepared
by experts under his direction.
Theories held in some circles that
IHeney had been relieved to make way
for President Wilson'S new packing
commission were not supported by
Heney's attitude today. He win leave
for Los Angeles, probably tonight, to
resume his law practice prior to launch
ing his campaign for governor OF Cal
Iifornia.
Officials Of the big packing houses
here privately expressed satisfaction at
the termination Of Heney's activities
for the commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES BEoYLEs


Mary Jane Broyles, the beloved wife
of James Broyles. died at her home ID
this city at 4:45 O'Clock, Thursday
afternoon last, March 2S, in the 74th
year Of her life.
Mary Jane Cawood was born n Da-
Wis county, Indiana, April 3, 1914. On
February IL, 1865, she was married to
! James Henry Broyles at her homo in
Davis county. On April IS, 1865, Mr..
and Mrs. Broyles left Indiana for Ore
gon, travelling in a train Of mule
teams and prairie schooners, fifty i'm
migrants organizing at Fort Kearney,
Neb.. tbs government requiring this
organization on account of the Indians
With thief were Mrs. Broyles' parents,
who died on the way, at Boise City
and q brother, who passed away when
they reached La Grande, Oregon. They
were visited by a large number OF In
dams. who did not modest them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broyles camped fol
awhile at what is now Waconda, thel
farmed for four years at st. Louis
after which they rented a farm OF MIS-:
Sarah Kennedy on the C%hampoeg roac
and were there for six years. In 1879
they purchased and occupied a farm
| ON Howell Prairie. This they sold II
a years time and moved to Gervais
where Mr.. Broyles went into the butch
er Observation-Disclosures Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Negotiated
With Austrian Envoy
To Get Information

Paris, April 6. An official state
ment issued by the government lndl'
Gates that in August, 1917, Karl Rev
entera, a personal friend of the Aus
TRAN emperor, engaged in a parley in
Switzerland with Commandment Armand
of the French staff, designated for
that purpose by the French minister
of that time.
Premier Clemenceau, upon assuming
office, decided to allow the parleys to
continue in order to get valuable in,
formation, the statement said. He told
Armand to listen but TO say nothing
Later Reventera handed Armand an
autographed note which said the par
Ieys had been engaged in to obtain
from the French government peace
proposals. to be made to Austria which
would be of such a nature as to Dc
supported by Berlin.
The French statement says that e
| entera was the SOLICITOR not TN
"solieitedD and declares that Foreigi
Minister Czernin in his statement be
fore the Vienna municipal councl
transposed the facts SO as TO repressein
France to be begging for peace. Th'
statement concludes with the deelara
ton GIVE call it a lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Ramp Socialist Candi-
date for Governor

B. F. Ramp, of Brooks, father Of
Floyd Ramp, who is serving a sentence
of two years at Mcneil Island for Sc
dition, is the socialist nominee for gov
ernor. The nomination Of Nh. Ramp, as
well as other candidates for various Of
fees, was made by the socialists at a
two days convention which ended Sun
day.
The convention endorsed the efforts
to establish a socialist republic in Rus
STA, protested against the conviction OF
Tom Mooney and extended greetings to
Floyd Ramp.
In addition to Mr.. Ramp for govern
or, other candidates named by the social
lists were: United States senator, A
Slaughter, Salem; state treasurer, DIR
Pauline Sears, Vale; justice of the su
preme court, H. w. Evans, Roseburg;
atotrney-general, Lee Cannon, Roseburg
superintendent of public instruction
Louise Sears, Vale; labor COMMISSIONS
August Nikula, Astoria; public service
commissioner, John E. johnson, Vale
superintendent of water division No. L
M. B~urgholzer, Eugene; superintendent
of water division No. 2, A. e. McFar
land, Hermiston; representatives in con
gress, first district, Harlan Talbert, AL
bany; second district, Fl. H. Warmholt'
La Grande; third district, H. M. Wieks
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
MANY BOOKS GIVEN
FOR BOYS FRANCE
Response Of Salem People
Today Has Exceeded All
Expectations

Judging from the first returns from
the Books for Soldiers campaign"
Salem has more Than delivered the
goods. The citizens Of the city were ask.
ed to have the old books they had no
further use for on their front porches,
and they would be collected by workers
from the library. Fourteen automobiles
were sent out on the collection this
morning, and four had returned at
noon, bring about 1,10O books.
The class of the donated literature
is far above the average. Inc DOCKS
have been arranged on shelves for elias.
styling, and the books received make
as good a showing as those on the
shelves in the library's circulating de.
partment. Many complete sets were re.
ceived, and an unusually large number
Of new books are noticeable, some hav.
ing the original paper covers. 1t is be
lieved that the final returns WIN snow
about 5000 books donated by the city
in all.
Many will probably be missed a
the force of workers at the disposal o.
the library was not sufficient to cOvel
the city adequately. Those who were
overlooked are asked to phone the lib
rary and leave their names, and thu
books will be collected IN Tuesday o.
next week.
The work was done by volunteers, ant
in volunteer automobiles. The boys iron
the Junior High school also rendered
valuable service in the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
MEN ARE
NOW IN UNIFORM OF
WAR Department
Ordinance Of All Kinds Being
Turned Out In Great
Quantities

Washington, April 6.-America clos
ed today one year of war.
With a greater force in Europe than
the government dreamed could be sent
across by now; with the navy doing
much to choke the U-boat menace; with
troop movement spurred to the ultl-
mate, and America pledged to go thru
to lthe end, the government looked
ahead confidently, though with the re.
alization that the task is mighty and
the end perhaps far.
Some delays, some blunderings have
been athwart the American path, but
despite these the army stands at
about 100000 with a portion on guard
at the frontier of freedom and vast
assignments going with the utmost
speed. The navy forces are doing val
liant task ON the storm torn, U-boat-in-
Tested waters of the Atlantic; the arr
plane program. though running behind
schedule, promises strong development
lby fall; shipyards are under orders TO
produce, no excuses; the army is beng
filled bv the new draft-95,OOO under
way now, and 100000 more soon. Ord
nance and supplies of all kinds are be-
ing turned out to the capacity OF oV-
erburdened mills.
The United States has recently ar
ranged to throw her strength into the
balance at once instead of taking the
personnel increase abroad gradual.
The cost has been vast, approximate
ly Be, 1000, 100000, but America has re,
sponded nobly and today IS opening
Its third liberty loan campaign.
The war department alone, tho chlel
consumer of funds, has had appropria
lions beyond the $1,000, 100000 mark
From leaders Of the entente worl'
came expressions today of gratitud'
for Americas share to date and appre
lciation of the burden she is undertake
inc for the future. A message forward
ed by King George expressed thank
for America IS effort to throw its "su
preme force" into the war at tina
most vital time.
italian Ambassador Cellere a thl
message for America:
fRome is celebrating today America
entrance into the wal on the side o
the allies with the feeling that a yea
ago a golden page was written IN tn
history Of this war for human freedol
and Justice. With Rome the whole 0
! italy is strengthening her faith tina
with the assistance Of this great dc
2 mocracy the peril Of Teutonie violene
, will be forever ayerted."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Our Daily Story
: y x x x x = 4 = 4 * y 4 y j
o MUCH.

Despite %uncounted provoeations, no
oath, cuss or swear word had passed
the lips of Private Russell France since
the first day of war.
The day he left home his aged father
had said to him: "Russel, remember
your Sunday school record. You must not
let war make you ommon. If, when
you return home with our victorious ar
mics, you can assure me that you have
uttered no oath, L will give you my
set Of Milton works that you prize
so highly"
"Father, you are so good to me-
murmured Russell. 81 shall do my best.
Do darn and 20 hang court2''
"Everything," replied his father
with loving %sternness. !
And so, in spite Of the thousand bad
examples about him every day, Russell
France had not sworn once. Many times
he had caught himself just in time,
many times he had ven bitten his lips,
but he had not sworn.
As we meet him he is undergoing has
hardest temptation. For twelve hours
he had been standing in a front line
trench, up to his valor medal IN lcy
or drinkcold water, and in all that time
he had not had q single warm thing
to eat or drink.
NeThis is terrible!" he kept repeating
Through his gathering teeth. "But
shan Il swear! L shan't! l shant!
shan'ti"
And he didn't. And by and by he
was relieved and told that he could
have an hour Of his very own before
looming back to the trench.
81 know" he thought with happy in
spiration ''3n just have time to rur
down to the little French bakeshop OF
the road and get o nice drink of steam
OF hot choeolate-it will do me q worit
Of good"
And he ran all the way, SO as to b
sure to be back on time, shivering vlo
I%lontIy, but sure that the delieiou
French chocolate would again make
man Of him, and, just as he was turn
ing the door knob to enter the bakesho'
, q 400 pound German she'll dropped GU
Of the clouds and blew the whole bake
shop RICH. out Of his hand.
"!. double-blank asterisk
i~byphenated : blue dash, blanket,
,lblank ~sulphurated blank" yelled Pr
lxate Russell France.
j The End
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
LUXURY TAXES TO
STOP E~XTRAVAGANCE
MAY BE LEVIED
Plans To This End Are Now
Under Discussion By Mem
berS Of Congress

Washington, April 5-Increased "lux-
Jury taxes" to discourage non-essentlal
industries and help the government save
aship tonnage serving no wal purpose are
being advocated in congress.
"Curb American extravaganza"
the production of war supplies will
be increased, is the claim of the high
ser taxes. And, it is claimed, it would
conserve money for liberty loans-and
sRteady the interest rates.
In a statement on the plan today,
Representative Hull, Tennessee, mem
hers of the house ways and mean com
-nittee-one Of the house tax authorities
since America entered the war-declar-
ed that 'sthe best way to curb extra
q is by taxation. Ii 1T doesn't
zprevent extravaganza, it provides rev
/, tenue for the treasury and in either case
sserve q good purpose"
He would put a stamp tax on dia-
zimonds, pearls, furs and other articles
of finery, ornament or luxury. He
would also fix a special tax on gifts to
eftcheck the immense amount of unnec-
eessary, not to say useless, private ex-
~penditures in this country which are
qopen and notorious.
FsSuch q course against luxur1es" ne
said, "would set free an immense
amount of labor, tonnage, coal and other
material for use for the war. Nothing
is more vital than that these powers
v useless expenditures should be con-
frolled by the government to aid In
meeting war financial needs. To this
end the people of Europe are practieing
all kinds Of self denial"
Hull commended that the slogan
business as usual'' is chiefly respon
ssible for increasing the interest rates
on the liberty bond loans pointing GU
that everything must be adapted tt
war needs. nu,.
"'The result is" said Hull, "tha.
our non essential industries insist OF
expanding far beyond the normal vol
ume of capital and business; people O.
wealth persist in all forms of useles
and ~extravagant expenditures, bulldlnl
proceeds above the normal capacity de
spite the fact that much of it coul'
be postponed until after the War-l
short, there is a general scattering 0
a large portion of money, credit, mater
ials, and labor, and when wan BOND
are offered there is a scarcity OF car
ital.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Miss Cummings VIII
Speak For Red Cross

Miss Mabel L. Cummings, head of the
department of Physical Education at
the University of Oregon, VIII SPEAK
Monday before the local Red Cross
Home Service chapter curse workers.
Miss Cummings Is to speak on child
welfare, and is experienced In this
work.
The local chapter course is receiving
favorable mention over the entire north
west. Salem is the first city to organize
such a course, but other towns and cities
are expected to follow. Mr.. Foisie, who
is head Of the work in the northwest, is
e~ndeavoring to %pursuade the larger cit
les to establish courses similar to the
Salem affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubled. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples. black
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringwom
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean. penetrating, antiseptic
LIQUID, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied and costs a
mere trife for each application. Il 70
always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
sAwM1LL WILL START.

The plans of the Silver Falls Timber
Company now are to have their big
mill at this place under operation in
"a short time Mr.. Woodland Informed
The Appeal Thursday morning that the
intentions now were to start saving
Monday, April 18th.
The crews in the woods arc at pres
ent directing their attention toward
construction work, but by the time the
mill Is ready to begin saving SUI.
ficient logs will be on hand to keeI
things m0ving-Silverton Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
NOn-Partisan League
Organizer Is Freed

Red Wing, Mimi, April 6.-L. w.
Martin, organizer for the National
Non-Partisan League, had his freedom
today, a jury having declared him not
guilty Of making remarks tending to
discourage enlistments. Martin. de
elared that a quarrel he had recently
with Ex-Representative J. A. Gates OF
Kenyon had a direct bearing on his
arrest. Joseph Gilbert, league man.
ager. and n. S. Dandall, organizer, Will
Immediately go on trial here on similar
charges growing out of the same rally
at which Martin spoke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Stocks Are Strong and
Active In Wall Street

New York, April 6.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The opening was both strong and ac-
tive.
After the initial advance of a frac-
ton to. a point or more throughout the
list price changes were extremely mar
row. United States Steel for instance
uaoved within a range Of an eighth in
the first hour. Features were the tobac-
co group, Mexican Petroleum, Distillers
Securities and tho shipping shares, es'
pecialIy Marine Preferred and Atlantic
Gulf. The railroad department was ne
elected but the few issues traded II
were firm to strong. Business died down
after the first minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

prosaic engine number and as he
rides he may read the honor roll of
this branch of the great roads serv-
ice. Each name will mean a story;
each story will be unique,
To the initiated n Bronco Wilson
will stand for the record OF one OF
the most popular western engineers
One who considers it a disgrace TO
let his engine die on the road, even
though to prevent it mea drawing
his fire. laying slabs owe hot crates
caulking tubes in binding steam,
building a new fire and bringing her
in" against a ffty-mile-a hour wind
with the mercury at 50 below.
Ash Kennedy grew, up with the
west and ran engines while the
prairie grasses still covered much OF
the present right-of.way, like The
prairies he is big-- mentally. morally
and physically commanding respeeI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

Brave services on the battlefront
are being rewarded with honorable
mentions, decorations and honors.
Why not honor men who render
brave services in their daily work?
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany has decided to do so. Its roster
Of faithful employees contains the
names Of many engineers who are
"heroes of the rail"
The name in which honor will be
shown these drivers of "iron horses"
is to place the name of each on a
locomotive. If YOU number any en-
gineers among your aequaintances,
you will know that nothing could be
devised that would please them
better a The Canadian Pacific oper-
htes more than 1000 locomotives and
soon the traveller over its lines will
find the name Of a veteran of the
throttle show, up alongside the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06

from fellow workmen and officials
father of western engineers and As
sistant Grand Chief Of the Brother
hood.
Dave Bowker, identified particu-
larly with No. 900, has a record Of
thirty-four years without a black
mark. Norman Wight-forced BY
illness into other work-holds q
medal of the Royal Humane Society
for a brave rescue at his W peril,
Seeing a child on the track, too late
to stop his train, he ran along the
pilot and leaning forward, snatched
the little one out of harms way. All.
Solloway has thirty years service 70
his credit and knows Cascade Canyon
like a book. Lew Patrick, called the
safe man Of the Selkirks," was
credited with being able to smell o
snowslide ten miles away in the days
before the Connaught Tunnel obvi-
atcd snowslide dangers. Con Leary
OF the praifies, nicknamed The Presi-
dent. Is open handed. big hearted and
always on time. Further. east We
find Billy Woods, a Sky PILOT 10
overalls.
Some of the men whose names
will he honored. have passed over
the Great Divide. Some have done
their bit and rassed from the active
payroll to the pension list. Others
are in active service en- every diyls
ion from Vancouver to St John
a man they are intensely loyal Z
their culnpanv and to their pres
dent. lord Shauehnessy : 10 thf
he stands as ore who always Ef
the brotherhood 9 square .eal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-06
Steps Will Be Taken
10 Fix Cotton Prices

Washington, April 6.-Steps toward
fixing prices for cotton fabrics will be
taken at a meeting Of the price fixing
committee Of the war industries board
and cotton manufacturers next Wednes-
day, the war industries board announc-
ed today.
Cotton fabrics are now abnormally
high, due to immense government war
purchases. This condition has brought
equally bad results for cotton m~anufac-
turers, as well as cotton consumers.
Representatives of the entire cotton
industry have expressed their willing
ness to attend such a meeting and coop.
crate with the government in every way