davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
W...C.,.C.,s'.S' | SE|:E|N|'BIY 5 ! |
MAN IN LEGCINCS
Lieut.. Murphy, Once a Private.
Tells What It Meant in
His Life.
JOY OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP.
War Camp Community Service, he
Says, Is 1.-The Most Smashing Ar
aumcnt That the Nation 10
Behind Her Sons" ys

/ Gratitude is the universal reward OF
War Camp Community Service glver
by the enlisted nen for whom II
cares. But rarely s this gratitude SO
fecIingly expressed US in the follow.
Ing letter written by Lient. Dempster
.. Murphy, Company G, 331st Battal'
ion, U. S, Tanl, Corps. at Camp Colt,
Pa: to Charles W. Dawson, field rep.
rescntative, W. C. c. s.:
II left you civilian and thought
The War Camp Community Service is
unTuestonably Il good and necessary
thing write you now IL soldier, IN
officer, It., is true, but l began an en-
listed man and for months I lived and
breathed and thought and cursed and
prayed MS an enlisted man. Tonight,
then, I have Il different yiewpont-a
more comprehensive viewpoint-than
! had as the youth who saluted you in
farewell last Saturday before Christ
mas And tonight say: The War
Camp Community Service is the most
smashing and convincing argument
thus far disclosed that the Nation is
behind her sons in the war; ri
~ have known the isolated feeling
that goes hand and hand with the pri-
Yates uniform, and have felt the
wei. people won't understand II go
to this party, or to that theater. or to
the other dance, in canvas leggings. |
have known these things-but, oh.
Charlie, | have known also the great
Joy that comes to a man Of this sort
when sweet gracious women throw
open their homes to him. ask him to
sit and break bread with them and,
with their men. extend to him the de-
cent hand Of good fellowship.
'''In Atlanta l was sergeant. l
knew not one person in that city.
Without ever coming into direct con-
tact with. a War Camp Community
Service worker came into daily touch
with their, work. rubbed elbows with
their personalities. 4 relaxed and
wrote letters home in the charming
club operated by the ROtarians under
supervision Of the War Camp Com
mnnity Service met worth while
~
people Of Atlanta there in an easy
way-for 1t is easy for one to meet
another on common ground. At their
dances l saw only the highest type of
American wonanhood. At church l
was invariably asked home to dinner
bIA some one. Every other soldier with
whom11 talked reported the same ex-
perience. asked my hostess on each
occasion the reason for this perfect
hospitality and usually came the, an
swer: The War Camp Community
Service workers keep after us through
the papers and I'M many other ways.
They are educating us TO, the fact that
you soldiers are not more nor less
than distinguished guests within our
gates ,j' ''"-& ~, ".'a
c'"I want to help, and II can add
any small bit shall welcome the op'
DOrtunilv gr:itefully."42t %T
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
LIBERTY BELL IN VIEW DAILY.

4k- J y I. =
Independence Hall, famed as a
shrine OF patriotism, has been opened
continuously SO that soldiers. sailors
ana all other Philadelphia visitors may
enter the old building and see the bell
which rang out for liberty. Hitherto
It has been the custom to close the
building on Sundays through July ana
August, but it Is Sunday, according to
the, War Camp Community Service,
which takes the most soldiers and
sailors to the city, and Independence
Hall is their first choice OF sights to
see. When the War Camp Community
Service discovered that the obstacle
was the twelve dollars day expense
in providing g;iards for the place this
difficulty was removed in short order.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
WHITE RIBBONERS OPEN STATE ,
CONVENTION IN BISMARCK TODAY
Twenty Ninth Annual Gathering of Womens Christian Temper
M ance Union Opens with Banquet This Evening

they of Fort Rice and Mrs. Ella NJ
Shippy OF Hope. @
= A large number Of delegates already
are registered at the various hotels,
while scores OF visitors will be en-
tertained in the private homes of the
city. This is the first time in the 20
years history Of the Women's Chris
ton Temperance union in North Da.
kota that it has met SO far west as
Bismarck, and the Capital City is en-
deavoring to convince the visitors that
it appreciates the honor.
A union mass meeting will be held
Sunday evening. while portion OF
Monday will be devoted to an inspec'
ton of the North Dakota state peni
tentiary, whose prison population is
now at the lowest ebb since state
hood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
played last Saturday to get the cad
1iQc II, form for tJ,jc ov,ov,fs ,,2'

sa . u IS.
played last Saturday to get the cad.
dies in form for this event.
. The contest will be played in groups
OF four, refereed and scored by one
person to each group, selected by the
tournament committee the lowest to-
tai score counting. The players Sc
lected from the number of good caddy
cards deposited, are as follows:
Barbara Register, Dan Slattery, Vim
cent La France, Paul Cook. DeForest
Smith, James Slattery, William Glar-
don, Reynold Schlosser H.
Paul Goddard. Hugh McCorrie, Fred
erick Kieth. Walter Vesperman. Ted
Cook. Dan Hannah, Ralph Erickson,
Ralph Warburg. 81.
Willie Scwab, Earl Erickson, Sydney
Register, Johnnie Scwab, Richard Reg
lister, George Hanna. Thomas Slattery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
One Soldiers Prophecy.


The War Camp Community Service
for the War Department and Navy
Department Commissions on, Training
Camp Activities has its tles full Of tes-
timonials from soldiers, sailors and
marines, from commanding officers,
colonels, captains, licutehants, nonconl-
n,issioned ohicers and men Gin the
r,lnks. hut none received recently has
pleased Its executive officers as much
as that from a private in the 3O6th
Engineers, who o.was entertained at the
Enlisted Mems Club in Jacksonville
Fla. .a yy .
"The same spirit which is backing
this Club" he wrote, is going TO back
the HindenDurg line into Berlin" 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
''SECTI0NETTES'
LATEST IN WAR
WORK IN STATE
COteau High School Girls Take
Place of Railway Workers
During Threshing

Coteau ID. d., Sept 19.-COteau has
trio of patriotic young girls who are
going the limit for democracy. When
the demand for threshing hands took
away all the members of the section
crew on the Great Northern at this
point. the young women Of the village
volunteered. The section foreman
promptly accepted three "huskies,"
Miss Ida Nendrickson, aged 10; Miss
Mary Burmoth, aged II, and Miss Stel-
la Alvin, aged 19, and they have now
been at work about ten days, drawing
the regular section hands wages OF So
per day, and doing a section hands
work and doing it we'll.
"l've never had better crew on
the job," says the section foreman.
ITS real fun, and not bit hard"
says the girls.
Miss Hendrickson. the youngest of
the trio, is daughter of Staale Hen
erickson. the veteran republican war
horse of the house Of representatives,
who has served this district in the
general assembly since 1909 Rep.
Hendrickson knew nothing about his
daughters enlistment for this form of
war work until he returned from a
trip over the state. Miss Ida had
worked four days and had $12 coming,
and she wouldn't change places with
the proudests girl in North Dakota.
WELL II she can stand 1t and likes it,
| guess can stand it. and III have to
like it, said Staale. So Miss Zen
erickson remains on the job. .:.
The three section girls. garbed in
unionalls, sally forth with their hand
ca" dinner-pails well filled, 'and picks
and shovels secured and ready for the
fray, and from early morning until
tho whistle blows at night they are
busy, replacing ties, tamping, shovel
ing, cutting weeds, turning rails over
ITO get them warm on the other side
and doing everything else that falls
to the lot of real section hand ex-
cept cussing and chewing peerless.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19

A, Hoover banquet will usher in the
29th annual convention of the. North
Dakota D. c. r. U. in Bismarck this
evening Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson of Fargo, state president
and national vice president, will pre-,
side. Addresses OF welcome will be
made, for ythe state by Governor Fra
zier, for the city by George N. Ken
iston, secretary Of the Bismarck Com
mercial club: for the churches by DR..
w. j. Hutcheson of McCabe M. d.;
for the schools, by Supt. J. M. Martin;
for the district by Mrs.AA. S. Hoff-
man and for the local union by Mrs.
William Suckow. Responses will be
made by Mrs. Fred NJ. Wanner, state
vice president: Miss A. Roberta Cwy-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
TO Film Indian Fair:

NJ \ ~" q TTI0J 1Ut1VdV = aTIS :
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Halliday
and daughter Betty and F. Holmboe OF
the Publicity. Film Co. motored this
morning to Fort Yates, where they
will spend two days filming the Sioux
county Indian fair, to complete a 5000
foot western picture which G. P. Burn
stad soon is to place on the market.
FOR RENT-Sixx room modern house.
Thayer and Second. Close in. Mrs.
L. w. Mclean. Phone sos.
~ 9 19 tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
MAKING USE OF THE HUNS.

7 AT the old Hotel Darlington. Unit
no. 5 Of the New York War Camp
Community Service, there 10 some
very satisfying furniture. Why espe-
cially satisfying? Ask any soldier,
sailcr or marine who has followed the
invitation Of the, sign ~''W.. G. G. S.
over the hotel door. He will promptly
tell you that 1t is real luxury to sink
down into chairs and divans from the
vaterland aud other interned German
ships. and when It comes to playing
. quiet game Of pinochle on Hun poker
tables-well, 1t 10 returning to days Of
Ieal sport.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
TO REBUILD, WOUNDED QUIZ D !! .
4. !: kEll.AT n En- Fl. SMELLING lei I'M
War Camp. Community Service
Will Play a Large Part in
p r the Work.

Since the announ ncement by the War
Department that Fort Smelling, in Min
nesota, was to be vacated by troops,
plans were made to turn the training
station into reconstruction camp
where wounded soldiers whose homes
are in the Northwest will be cared for
and fitted for their return to civil life.
Ii tic nrocosed- chance tie War
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
BRITISH TROOPS PLUNGE INTO
HINDENBURG LINE NORTH OF ~
. r. '.r ST. QUENTIN DEFENSE LINE

+. Conin
hold the plateau at all COSTS Progress slow but the Allied line
less surely advancing the outskirts OF St. quentin
.,.'. IN SECOND LINES. .,
With American in Lorraine Sept 19Entrenched IN
the second the ndenbrg SYSTEM the Germans appear
accepted the situation Their tactics are wholly de-
fensve.
00'' CAPTURE 5000 PRISONERS:
With the British Forces Sept 19-Field Marshal Hags
captured of than 5000 Germans up to mid
NIGHT last night as result of their drive Cambria
Several thousand yards the Hndenburg outpost line were
in the British hands this morning. e., ~
erty guns we're captured by British yesterday In the
5000 prisoners regiments eleven divisions were rep
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
Old Friend. Meet.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Schafer, who re-
Gently disposed of their farm at Maple
hon. We're in the city. this week en-
Route is tie coast where they will
make their home if they can find q
suitable location While here the
Skaters enjoyed a pleasant reunion
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19

with the Falconer family, with whom
they neighbored at Brainerd, Mimi,
in the early seventies. With Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Falconer and Mrs. Mary
Mclean they drove out to the Dan
Falconer farm, whose owner and G..
II. Shafer were kids" together almost
half century ago in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19

Miss Elizabeth Christman. mem
Der OF the Woman's Trade Union
League of Chicago has gone to Wash
ington to take up her duties as chief
of staff of women examiners for
the National War Labor Board, which
is another step forward in the gov
ernment's new policy toward the prob
lens of women's labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-09-19
Caddies To Hold
Golf. Tournament

On Saturday, Sept. o. at 3 p. III
will be held the annual tournament fnl
caddies of the Bismarck Country club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Willamette Valley News

things we are eating which the ras-
cally profiteer is forcing on us finds
its sequel in the impoverishment of the
German people and thousands of them
90 hungry and would be glad Of the
chance to eat of our stwar bread" and
our abundant dairy products, our fruit
and potatoes. Yes, the ''beast" has
started something that is coming back
to the fatherland' to roost-mark
that.
When this war is over-when auto
cratic kultur (kool-tur) has been sent
to the scrap heap, then should William
and Won Tirpitz the submarine fiend
and the others be sent not to he'll, but
by decision of an international court,
into perpetual banishment as was Ma
poleon |. Until this is done justice
will never be required. Do you think
this land of ours is in danger of Prus-
sian domination? Whoever thinks so,
must have been born, soured and
hash t got over it yet. While 20,OOO,O00
men can fire a gun and like number
of patriotic women stand back Of
them, don't you fear.
In my last "news" for American"
read "German'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Salem Schools And State
Institutions VIII Open

Salem and state institutions of ed
ucation will begin their fall terms as
follows:
Salem public schools, Sept. 30, with
an attendance of obout 5000.
Willamette University, Sept. 80. On
account Of the military training it is
estimated that at least 200 men will
attend, and the usual number of wo-
men, about $50.
Salem Indian school at Chemawa,
Monday, Sept. 16. The attendance viii
be something over 600 this year.
Oregon State school for the Blind,
at between 40 and As.
Oregon State school for the Deaf,
Oct, l. Attendance is thought viii be
about 100.
Oregon State training school for
Boys, Oct. l. There will be about 120
boys attending this school and the
grades viii be exactly similar to the
state standard in public schools.
State Institution for the Feeblemind-
ed began Sept. |. The attendance is
125.
Based on these estimates by Octo-
her l Of this yeor, including the state
institutions, there will be 4335 stu
dents attending school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
FRUITLAND ITEMS
Capital journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special servicc.)
Fruitland, Or, Sept. 13.-W. R. Lat
tin lost valuable dow a few days ago
Another unusual case of maternity.
Mrs. Bell Bressler was in Albany
Monday ond Tuesday on business mat
ters. Also visited relatives.
The clone fir" on the Testout place
is now prone upon the ground. The
"woodfan" did not "sare that tree".
1t is being prepared for the kitchen
stove.
Complaint is made by the prune men
that the prunes are ripening, that is
getting in proper condition for drying
very slowly. The crop is heavy in this
locality and the fruit is good sizcY
Yes, in q way the kaiser has brought
about the $3.50 cereal condition, and
the other fearful and wonderful com.
binations Of war foods. In doing this
he has made the flower of Germany's
manhood "eannon fodder" by the hun
dred thousands, and thus bereavement
and woe in nearly every German home.
The bread we are eating and the other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
NEW DRY LEGISLATION HELPS
POLK CoUYNT PRUNE MEN

Dallas. Or. Sept 13.-Several Of the
big hop Yards left in this vicinity stop
ped picking of this years crop Tues
day upon receiving word from buyers
that the hop market was in such an un-
settled condition, owing to the recent
prohibition legislation in congress that
the sale of the crop could not be as.
sured. A few Of the growers, however,
decided to take a chance at the game,
and picking is going on as usual in tnsir
yards. The quitting of the hop harvest
greatly benefits the prune growers, who
are extremely short of help this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
SOUTHERN POLK FARMERS
FORM A GAME PRESERVE

Dallas. Or, Sept. ia number OF
prominent Polk county farmers, living
in the Suver neighborhood in the south
ern part of the county, have placed their
farm in a game reserve which prohibits
hunting on their premises. A big ma
iority Of the farms in this section of
the country was already in reserve,
which will have tendency to preserve
the Chinese phcasants and give them an
opportunity to increase. The hard win
ter of two years ago played havoc with
the pheasants in this community, and
of late years the game birds have been
extremely scarce. BY placing their
farms in the reserve hunters are pro
hibited from shooting on the ranches
for period of five years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
USE CoCOANUT OF L
FOR WASHING HAIR
y = x x 4 4 y 4 4: x 4

X y 4 x X X x x x 4. x 4 i
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkah This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, aud is
very harmful. just plain mulsified CO.
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can t possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and eleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly The lather rinses
out easily, and removes every particle
Of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified eocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap. and few ounces is enough 10
last everyone in the family for months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE
Of Government Timber, General Land
office

Washington, d. c., August 29, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the act Of June 8, 1915 (39 Stat, 2l8)
and the instructions Of the seciesHfy
Of the interior Of September Is, 1917,
the timber on the following lands will
be sold October 23, 1918, at 10 O'Clock
a. m., at public auction at the United
States land office at Portland, Oregon,
to the highest bidder at not less than
the appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the APPROX
al Of the secretary Of the interior. The
purchase price, with ah additional
sum Of one fifth of one per cent there
Of, being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time Of sale, money to be
returned if sale is not approved, other
wise patent will issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from cit
izens of the United States associations
of such citizens and corporations organ
ized under the laws Of the United
States or any state, territory or dis
trict thereof only. Upon application of
a qualified purchaser, the timber on
any legal subdivision will be Offered
separately before being included in any
offer Of larger unit.
7. IL s., R. 1E.. Sec. 27, NV u SW
u, red fir 1875 NJ, white fir 70 NJ,
none of the red fir or white fir to be
sold for less than $50 per M.
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner General Land Office.
Oct. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
oLD-TTME SAILOR RETURNS
TO THE SEA AT AGE OF 55

Dallas, Or, Sept. 13.-Frank II. Morri
son, veteran contractor Of Dallas, has
succeeded, after several attempts, to
enlist in the merchant marine. Mr..
Morrison served in Uncle Sam $ navy
several years when young man and,
notwithstanding his 50 years Of age, de-
cided that the government needed him.
SO he again offered his services. He ex-
poets to leave Dallas this week for
Portland, where he has been assigned
to a quartermaster s position on the
steamer Salmon, which is scheduled to
leave that city at an early date. Mr..
Morrison s family viii make their home
in this city during his absence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

10 ACRES, 4 miles from town, 20 acres
cultivated, 8 prunes, 20 timber pas
ture, room house, barn, well and
spring, on good road, l mile to school
$500 cash, balance terms, price $2,.
500. $4,000 hardware stock and
building to exchange for ranch.
$25,0O0 Portland apartment house,
rented, equity for ranch not over $1S,
600. 58 acres, 45 cultivated, good
barn, fair house, well fenced, joining
city, will take Salem residence up to
$4,000 and mortgage back, no money
required, price $65O0 80 acres, good
Improvements, 30 acres cultivated, IL
acres prunes, will take Salem resi-
denee, some cash and mortgage back
for balance, price $500. Have some
very good residences priced below
cost of construction. l write fire in
surance. Socolofsky, 341 State st.
9-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Hussey In Hospital.

Corp. Ralph NJ Hussey, Battery G,
5th Field Artillery, is in the United
States base hospital "a, Limoges Hte
Vienna. Ralph was severely wounded
on June 9th and while his nurse writes
to his mother, in regard to his grit and
cheerfulness, Ralph writes that he will
be crippled for life, he says his face
nor hands have no scars but his body is
covered with scars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT.
QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE
WHERE BUYER And SELLER MEETWE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS

creamery 57@5Sc
Eggs, selected local ex. 50@53c
Hens 25@27c
Broilers 27%30e
Geese 17@lSc
Cheese triplets 2S@29c
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle
Receipts 457
Tone of market firm
Prime steers $12@13
Choice to good steers $11@12
Medium to good steers $9.25@11
Fair to medium steers $S.25@9.25
Common to fair steers $5.75@8.25
Choice COWS and heifers 5000
Medium to good cows and heiferl
$5.75@725
Fair to medium cows and heiferi
$4.75@5.75
Gamers 1904
Bulls $5@S
Calves $9@12
Stockers and feeders 5000
Hogs
Receipts 457
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed $19.50@19.75
Medium mixed $19@19.35
Rough heavies $1S@1S.5O
Pigs $16@17
Sheep
Receipts 1874
Tone Of market steady
Best lambs $13.50@14.50
Medium to good lambs $l1@12
Yearlings $10@11
Wethers $9@1050
Ewes $6.5O@S50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13
Call For Massacres.

Stockholm, Sept. 12.-Massacres in
revenge for the murder Of Moses Urit-
ski, Petrograd police chief and the at
tack on Premier Lenine, were demanded
by tho bolsheviki newspaper Krasnaya
Gazette. according to dispatch receiv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13

ell here today. The article was headed
"blood for blood, and said:
"We will turn our hearts to steei
and without mercy We will kill our enc
mics by the scores and by the hundreds.
Let them be killed by the thousands for
the blood of Lenine and Uritski."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-13


Mr.. and Mrs. C. Small are to move
back to the farm soon.
Ralph Farrens came home this week
to register.
George e. Mason came home this
George e. Mason came home this
weekfrom Kerry, Wash.
Mrs. James NJ. Bones and daughters
Maxine and Hildrcd spent Wednesday
in Salem the guests Of Mrs. John Bower
Of 292 North Church street.
Mrs. Florene Besse Shafer is rapidly
improving and will soon be well again
r. o. Thomas was an over night Wis
itor in Turner this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Lyle returned tC
their home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Emma Cole came home Wednes
day from southern Oregon, where She
has been spending the past few weeks
with her son DeLoss.
Madames Murray and Wilson Of
Portland were house guests of Mrs
Henry w. Smith recently.
A sweet smilc of welcome was on The
face Of Little Miss Miles as she me-
the Mill City Stage Wednesday evening
to meet her aunt.
Mrs. Emma Green has moved int
Salem. Walter Sherman, Jr., has rent
ed the farm.
H. r. Peetz and three daughters, Hell
en-, sibyl and Hazel are going to Port
land Saturday and spend Sunday goinl
over the Highway.
Mrs. Major Powell Of Los Angeles
Cal, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rosman O
Salem, are visiting at the home of MI
NJ. A. Peck.
Born, September l, 1918, to Mr.. am
Mrs Elmer Busby, 61a pound boy. FL
mer is a son of A. M. Busby Of thi
place.
Mr.. Tom Harris, great uncle of Mrs
Chavis, and old war veteran spent tw
days with Mrs. Chavis after attending
the G. A. r. convention in Portland h
was accompanied by his two daughters
Mrs. Clara MeDerby and Mrs. Etaano
Getchell. Their home is at Crawford
Nebraska