davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-20


Breeziest, snappiest, healthiesE-
that's Camp Devena. Camp Deveas.
carved By Uncie S9m's magic, mighty
Jack knife out OF the wooded uplands
lar on In Aorthern Massachusetts,.
aus air Is keen and tingling-some
called 1t piercing last wiwfer!-and
aus men are husky. healthy, steady
10tolers or the great htstory-making.
dun-opposfng National Army.
Tney are like the vigorous New
England climate in which they haye
!ived and drilled and trained during
the past months, these soldiers of
camp Devens. And that unfearing
look I'm their eyes comes from playing
!eap-frog with Nature through q win
ter as AeTee as the blazing midnight
sun itself can remember.
through 1t all, Camp Devens has
made 0rm its claim as the heaithiest
or all the National Army canton
ments. The healtAiest-dOn't forget
that.
Although slashing winds and
blood-free9ing nights, frozen rain
storms and bull dog blixzards did
their best to upset the mettle Of the
olive drab boys who wintered here,
the camp came through as the safest
OF them all. from . physical aspect.
Built i'm Record Tinae
One other thing in notable about
Camp Devens. 1t was built In about
the Quickest time that huge job Of
this sort was ever done. II holds the
record among the other camps for
that also.
Only those who saw this tract Of
10000 acres before and AFTER can
realize what happened in the four
months between June and Septem-
Der 30 Of last year. But they know
that Aladdin's lamp isn't In 1t with
the big thing pulled or here In the
name Of Uncle Sam. the Stars and
Stripes land victory. for world de-
mocFacy.
The old book Of fairy tales is cut
done and the Arabian Nights look
Ike wooden horse side-ahow beside
three-ring. bfg-top performances
when compared TO this evolution OF
soldier city accommodating $4,000
men out Of what was once only q
wild, oversrCwn backwoods hand,
with emphasis On the Wild. The
canfonment was fnighed before ever
q draft soldier passed In, and Q hin
over By the neld artillery regimenfx
IL named Ley Hill to this day % q
monument to the contractor who put
the job across.
There's not q training camp In the
land that can boast Of such things a.
these. Every way you look at It,
Camp Devens h O Colossus of ma
tional American achievement.
But the soldiers OF Camp Devens
are the most Colossal thing about Il.
They bulk large, very large, @ part
OF that American reserve" force
which the oARcial dispatches from
Warrington talk about % serenely.
They're fail Of the kind Of vim that
comes from . camp where even in
these bright, sunny days Of June
there's . gay little breeze and the
nights are far too keen to sleep with
nothing thicker than mosquito net
ting for q covering.
They're full Of something else
EAGERNE9S. It's the EACERWE8S
Of the bloodhound, aroused to the
scent and stTaining to slip the leash.
It's the EAGERNE8N Of men grow
ing more and more at every day for
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-20
SEND p HOaR

The home folks want to know
what's going On I'm your camp or can
Torment, how you spend yOaR time,
what you do during working and
leisure hours. Trench and Camp" Is
published for the purpose of telling
them. Nail this paper home reg
uIariy.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-20

Stick TO IL hoys! Give e heM They you out! No
BOcAe lived who ceud lick Americana
Lie1t. WotsoM
america the great they seeking avoid We
Inc Of the werd the Germans rally closer around
the device Count Amexica!"
The French Press
have seen some Of the American
ner, cleaner healthier vigorous body Of
sholaered in since the beginning OF the
world"
Mr. Preston GIBSON =
Eve rejoice your gallant AS the have
failed us, the land army win not fail you"
Field Movshal Ho;g
Their morale excellent Their spirits high their
just what ought to be and they absolutely eondnt
Hebeyt L. Pratt
only thing tie best can-an Of u-tO win
this war;"
General Leowovd Wood
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-20
Camp Dozens Sol seryB risfles
With Eagerness To Get On job

tor OF Camp Devems Edition Of Trench and Cmmb
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-20

ct. .aapp.... hea,thl..t-l the task their oou..-y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
By Carol S. Di6bEe

Quantity worded and rivaling the
Shamrock s own deep hue are the
quantity worded, little green invita-
.tions bidding the holder to a novel
st. Patrick entertainment, which
twill be given Saturday night at the
Unitarian church. In the rich brogue
.Of his own countrymen st. Patrick
4 'Begs the honor Of your riverint pris-
.lenee at a riyirly Saturday avening
March sixtanth at Charming hall, Unity
church, s:15, livery wan requested to
lgear a trifle Of Crane to extinguish
Himself from the ithers.
III true Keeping with the festive
hit &c March the seventeenth is the
{ I-tgiag varied program which has
IOccn &C. sctel f5T the diversion of those
Ing this entertainment.
Irish yrics-Congregational choir.
Address-Ireland Past, present, Ed
gar NJ. Burke.
The Little Irish Girl (Balfe), Mrs.
n. Fl. Galloway.
Violin solO-Believe Me, if all Those
Endearing Young Charms, Mrs. Mary
.Schoettle.
Reading-Finnegan and Flanagan,
Blanche Howard.
Irish Love Song (Lange), Miss Ada
Miller.
week end guests of Mrs. Arthur ii.
Moore will be Mrs. A. L. Ryan, who
will come down from Portland tomor-
row, and Mrs. r. Diller and two chill
dren, also Of Portland, who will ar
rive in Salem Saturday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Geer have re-
burned from a week Is stay in Oroville,
California, where they were called by
the death Of Mrs. Geer's father.
Miss Zoe OImsted entertained with
Va farewell party Tuesday night in hon
Tor Of Miss Vesta Smith, who is leav-
ling for San Francisco, California,
where she is to enter st. Francis hos
lpital for nurses training.
Tho evening was enjoyably passed
with music and games, the prizes
awarded being thrift stamps.
A delicious buffet luncheon was serv
led. The guests included: Mrs. Mary
Davis, Mrs. Ruth Hatch, Mrs. Ethel
fraser, Mrs. Mildred Bligh, Mrs. Phyl-
his Cory, Mrs. Cleo Beckett, Mrs. Lii
Man Watkins, Mrs. Nina L. Olmsted,
Miss Vesta Smith, Miss Mary White,
Miss Johanna Domogalla, Miss Tillie
Hurcher, Miss Lillian J%acquet, Miss
-,ora Putnam, Miss LOUanna Brown.
Mrs. A. n. Moores plans to leave
for Astoria tomorrow, where she win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14

ment's neutrality. All the belligerents
are assiduously counting Chile. In re-
turn, Chile is welcoming all and play
ing no favorites.
Meanwhile, the moral isu-s being in
Jected iRt0 the international situation
and emphasized by President Wilson
have not created a ripple here.
They are not given a thought except
among the pro-allies and the intellee-
tuals.
Making the world safe for democracy
and the rights of small nations are not
appealing issues to a nation whose Ger
man-trained army admittedly is not
surpassed in South America, and which
has its own Alsace-L Lorraine problem in
the pending territorial dispute regard
ing the ultimate ownership of the pro-
vinces Of Pacna and africa, taken from
Peru in 1879.
Despite the belief in the United
States to the contrary, however, Amer
leans here are unanimous in the opinion
that the GOODNESS Of Chile extends to
all the belligerents in the war and
should not be construed as unfriendly to
the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
CRITIC SAYS RUSSIA
CONTINUED from page one)

The western ~democracies have been
trying for nearly four years to reverse
the procedure and to change their civic
governments. Not one has made a record
that entities it to criticise the slow evo-
luton of a Slav democracy in Russia.
The working out of any great interna-
tional issue in the United States has
never been done in a years time. The
first year has almost invariably shown
a discordant divergence that makes it
easy to understand Russia s present
troubles.
AS a matter of fact, the time between
the ezar's overthrow and today's meet
ing of the pan-soviet congress has seen
a new kind of idealism born in Russia
that is exertlng an increasingly pro-
found influence both in friendly and
In enemy countries. If only the pan.
soviet delegates knew it, the sympathy
so extensively offered to Russia, es-
pecially in the United States, does not
spring from an attitude of critical SUI
periority. It's sincerity is due to an un-
expressed but strongly felt hope that
the Russian revolution may be able to
pointseto a solution of industrial and
economic troubles in the western democ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Labor Council Demands
Federal investigation of
K Walter '. WOehIke

Seattle. Wash, Mar. II. = Federal
investigation of Walter V. Woehlke, of
San Francisco, with view of interning
him for the period of the war is de-
handed in a resolution passed by the
Seattle central labor council Wednes-
day night.
The resolution was submitted by Z.
IiB. Ault, who said he acted on request
bf William Short, president of the
Estate Federation Of Labor.
Woehlke is charged with having ar
rived only recently from Germany
and with intention to return there to
make his permanent home. He is fur
.Ither accused of disappearing the la
dor movement in recently published ar
particularly one entitled "Bol-
sheyiki Of the West" dealing with
union labor in Pacific coast shipyards.
"The resolution probably is similar
Ito one adopted by the Oakland eoun-
ell, said Woehlke, who is here OIL
business, today.
"No attempt is made by those OBJ
jeetlng to- the articles to prove I am
wrong. Instead, Ehey are trying to
damage the property / represent
Woehlke was born in Hanover, Ger
many, in 1879, and anne to America
i'm 1898.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Trotsl,y NAV Fight.

Washington, Mar. ld,-Leon Trotsky
former Bolsheyild foreign minister, is
talking of organizing an army "under
iron discipline to fight the Germans,
evidently believing renewal VI war on
tho Germans is unavoidable.
This was the report Ambassador Fran
els at Vologda sent the state depart
meat overnight. lie said Trotsky was
reported to be very curious about the 81
berian situation aud very sensitive over
The teport that ANY of the allied ma
tions contemplated entering Siberia.
The authorities regard the message as
significant. in view of Trotsky's split
with L%enine, who is trying to head off
opposition to the Germans. Francis mes
sage did not indicate with whom Trot.
sky had been talking, but said the re-
marks were credited to him as being
made on the tenth or eleventh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
WOMEN WHO -FAs0ENATE

The art of fascination and attractive
mess in women is founded on good
health. Women who drag through long
hours, days, weeks and sometimes
mcnths of suffering with headaches,
backache and dragging ~downpains
soon wear the tell tale expression Of
twoe and misery. If every such woman
would only turn to that good old fash
toned root and herb remedy, Lydia f..
..lPtnkham's Vegetable Compound, to al
.~leviate such ailments it would surely
provo the greatest aid to health and
consequent beauty that she has ever
known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
WILL TAKE OVER
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
lantic has held up the agreement. The
proposal for a general agreement has
laid in London for two months without
action because of the German threat
to close up the narrow open route to
Holland by submarines if any agree
ment is concluded.
Passes Buck to Germany
No resentment toward the Neither
lands is felt by the United States and
her allies, and this is expected to be
fully explained by President Wilson
in u conference at the white house this
afternoon with the Dutch minister. 1t
is realized that The Netherlands is
acting under German duress.
The United States is left no choice,
however, but to- PIT. the agreement in
to effect by her own action, in which
she goes no further in the use of such
shipping than the Hollanders them
IBclyes were willing to go.
In return for the necessity Of TAX
ling over the Dutch ships, the United
Estates and Great Britain have granted
concessions to Holland freely with re-
.gard to the food supply and the return
'lof the ships taken over ut the end OF
.ahe war. Holland has been notified that
IA large supply OF food has been placed
lat its disposal here and that it can
i5end its ships to cary this food to Hol-
Hand free from any requisition or re-
.Gtricti0n. If Holland is unable to send
.hhips to carry the food. to Holland be-
lause Of German action, the blame
.,-A .,4t- 9th Enrgrp,yy
TO Compensate Owners
Dutch ship owners will be amply com
.pensated for any loss to their ships
and the ships viii be either returned at
he end Of the war or replaced at the
Tend Of the war if lost through subma-
.rines or mines. 2
AS evidence Of the intention Of the
UNITED States to take care of the
dutch food supply, two eargoes of food
Ihavc been authorized by the war trade
board to be shipped in the Nieuwe
Amsterdam, which will sail shortly for
lHolland.
Dutch shipping to the East Indian
.lsolouies Will be facilitated in every
lNay by the United States and Great
.Britain, SO that Holland may be re
Flowed from any fear as to the future
.bf its colonies and their trade during.
.the war.
This step by the two governments
lis regarded rs Inevitable If neutral ma
are to be fed and if is pointed
.out that while II is determined to take
lover as muck Dutch tonnage as war
.ranted by their proposals, sufficient
Tonnage is left free for Holland 5
needs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
GERMAN COURSE
Continued from page One)

Continued from page one)
lin Bagdad scheme is the thought Of mil
itary men generally, Odessa, the Black
sea, Persia, Afghanistan, India is the
route she now dreams Of.
Germany's talk of peace by negotia'
ton compared to her Russian and Rn-
manian peace by conquest makes her
promises idle, say the German papers.
Every nation shall remember German
terms as a 'fterror Of terr0rs' says Die
Zukunft, and all the Germans as ac-
completes in the great deception. The
menace Of a new future war is the fruit
Of the Russian peace as seen by the
Lcipziger Volks Zeitung. Germany has
short sighGedly jeopardized her future
and effectively supported England s
''tottering supremacy by her tactics,
saws the Vossische zeitung. Germany
omcrges from the war in the East with
out friends or reliable allies, says Vor.
waerts.
The first concrete evidence Of the
new war spirit here is the speeded-uP
shipment Of troops abroad.
DAbfhinllh AlaDhtNhAo W. 'NN"J -
pressed belief that Germany has de-
signs Of s~ubiugating Finland to the
sfetne ~ a German colony. German
authorities there, they pointed out, are
using methods identical with those en-
ployod in the Russian bordorland. ine
press has been suspended; popular or
%ganizations disbanded and wholesale ar
rests Of politicals made daily.
Other diplomatic dispatches related
the formation by the invader Of special
''Esthonian battalions," All men of
military age are being forced to en-.
roll for service and Lieutenant General
Won Hetezendorf has been appointed
military commander Of the region. Even
the bourgeoise, which at first hailed
the German occupation, are suffering in
dignlties and rapidly changing front.
The municipal council Of Rcval, u was
reported, which had been reestablished
by the Germans, has again been dis
solved, Factory salaries have been cut
fifty per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLI on cATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ali What relief! Your clogged nos.
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snusling,
mucous discharge. headache, dryness-B0
struggling for breath at night your cold
or catarrh is gone,
DON'T stay stuffed upi Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little OF this
fragrant. antiseptie cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inilSmed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14

Paris, Mar. 14-One American wo
man was KILLED aud an American man
and woman were wounded in Mon
day = enemy air raid over Paris, it
was learned To-day.
Miss Wiug6 Caroline Martin, %, Of
Rockville Center, H. L., was one Of SIX
persons killed in a hospital which was
struck by a bomb. She was a Y. Nj. G,
"a. canteen worker.
Mrs. w. 49, Phillips and Mr.. Sal2er
were wounded.
The total casualties were 100 killed
and - wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
TORNADO IN CALIFORNIA

X Marysyille, Cal, Mar. A.
X A tornado carly today struck
K the central residence district
4 Of Marysville. -
X Travelling from west to cast
X In a path only 80 feet wide, the
X wind demolished several build
X ings, tore down trees and ear
< ried farm implements in the
X air.
< The big barn Of G.. u. Por-
< ter, neal the city, was carried
X six hundred yards.
4 A heavy %downpour of hail
< and claps Of thunder accompan-
Z led the tornado.
k X X X X x x X X 4 X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
How Germany Started
RunOrs About Canada

San francisco, Mar. 14.-How Ger
many started rumors of an expedition
against Canada was enc Of the inter
esting bits of information CLEANED from
THE diary of Captain Charles Grassoff
of the German gunboat Geier, in evil
dence at the Hindu revolt trial today.
One entry in the diary which was kept
while the Geier was interued at Hen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
MOST OF FIGHTING
Continued from page one)

(C~Ontlnueu from page oheJ
military works along the Germans
lines; the latter lowering over Paris
and open towns, numbering women and
children.
The British brought down seventy
nine enemy planes during the first ten
days in March. Aerodromes, barracks,
railway stations, transport columns
land marching troops have been bomb
Ned.
AS an example Of the airman's dali
ly Job, one Owed toward a running
enemy train, delailing three cars with
tDombs. The engine was uncoupled and
raced n%orthwari. The plane followed,
close' to tho ground, raldng the en-
lgine crew with its machine gun.
A. careful compilation shows that
lthe British have dropped ten bombs To
the enemy $ one in the zone of opera
lkiOns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14

be the guest of Ler daughter, Mrs Rob
ert Kinney, for a week or more.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Woman's auxiliary of st
Paul's Episcopal church will be held
Friday afternoon, March IS, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Weller, l65
North Seventeenth street. Business OF
Importance will be discussed.
Miss Emily Branson will leave Sat.
iurday Tor Tacoma, where she has ac-
Isepted a position as bookkeeper for
the Fry-Boone company, a large meat
concern in the Sound city. Miss Bran
son will be missed by a large circle
iof friends, having lived in Salem for
1.-THE past five years, during which time
she has been with the Gahlsdorf Tea
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. A. Meyer and
son, Zealand, went to Tigard this morn
ing, where they will visit Mr.. Moy-
er's brother, who has charge of a small
ranch IN the Tualatin river. They will
return tomorrow.
Mrs. Ida M. BabeOck entertained
1.-The members Of the Priscilla club this
afternoon at her home on North Com
imercial street. The meeting was CHIEF
ly devoted to- club business. Mrs. A. l.,
Brown will be the next hostess for
the club.
Visiting Mrs. Ralph Glover at her
home ON Court street for several days
is Mrs. Ernest Hunt of Portland. Mrs
Hunt came down to Salem yesterday
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Glover at the Elk dance last night.
Mrs. Hunt will be remembered by a
host Of Salem friends, having made
her home here for several months, fol
lowing her arrival from England a
few years ago, to become a Salem
bride.
The Sunday school classes of the
lUason Lee church will hold an informal
reception for the members of the
church and their friends tomorrow
Ievening at the church parlors. The af-
fair viii be in charge Of the Epworth
League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Murphy
have returned from a ten days visit
I'm California During their stay, the
IMurphys stopped at various points of
interest, including Los Angeles, San
BernadinO and San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14

.lolulu, read:
"Tollowiug telegram received from
~lconsul, San Francisco, to consul, Hon
lolulu: please quietly and in an ineon-
spicuous way circulate rumors of a
plan of attack on Canada
''The consulate in San Francisco
lsnpu,4- up, " read another entry com
menting upon the late arrival of a tel
egram containing plans for bringing
some Of the Geier' crew to San Fran
..lsnn-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Thn aerman Veraion

Berlin, via LondQn, Mar. lA-Three
airplanes of an enemy squadron fly
ing toward Freiburg wero brought
down, the Berlin war office announced
today.
German troops sent to Odessa lA
agreement with the Bumanian govern
ment occupied the town after "A battle
with Russian bands near Mold0wanka.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14

FnitoIa and Traxo and tried il as a asst resort. The fHt dose DroughL IW'
uedmter relief ana after using three bottles Of FruitOla and two OF Imxo
she was entirely cured 1 pray that ny testimony may be tn means O. help'
ing others to health .. -.
Fruitola and Taxo are compounded from the original Edsal formulas al
te Pinus laboratories in Monticello, Ills, and ear be purchased at Danlei
J. Fry's drug store, $50 North Commercial st.; a Doctors prescription, Is
not NECESSARY. Fruitoa is "A pure fruit oil that acts as an Intestinal uDH'
ant and diintegrates the hardened PARTICLES that cause so much suffering
disebaroinq the accumulated waste TO the sufferers intense relief. one
dose is usually sufficient to Indicate its efficacy, Traxo is a tonic ateera-
five that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown
system -, $500, .nnht,
A booklet Of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble
N be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories. Monticello, limos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
ROADS GET

Washington. Mar. IA fifteen per
cent increase in rates was granted by
the interstate commerce commission to-
day to the Canadian railways running
into the United States. The systems
are the Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk
Pere Marquette and Wabash. The Ca
madam railway commission recently
granted a fifteen per cent increase to
Canadian roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
s%nnnIanos Virtors

London, Mar. l4,-Two British sea-
planes, encoun.eriug five enemy air
craft over the southern part of the
North sea Tuesday, attacked them
and after half an hours engagement
destroyed one and drove another down
ward into the water, the admiralty an
mounced today. Tho British machines
returned safely to their base.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-14
Don't Suffer NoW
With Stomach Trouble
FruitOla and
TraxO as Positive Remedy
:. That Brought Relief

In her work as an evangelist in the
mountain districts Of West Virginia,
Mrs. Mary A. Ferree, 1864 Madison
Ave, huntington, w. Va is frequent
" called on to relieve suffering among
her people and has become familiar
with the practical value Of remedies
easily available. Mrs. FeTree tells OF
several cases Of stomach trouble that
yielded to Fruitola and Traxo. She
says, f'My first experience with Fruit
ola was in my own family. Ny daugh-
ter suffered a%cutely from stomach
trouble, and the doctors seemed un-
aD,e to help her. Finally one doctor
said the trouble was gall stones and
that an operation was necessary, but
TO this l would not consent. | heard Of