davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

Draperies and wall paper at Hamil.
ton IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

The best line of library tables a
Hamilton s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

4 4 4 = 4 + ** ~ y \ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

First, gather your dandelions; them
but you have the recipe, yourself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09
COMING EVENTS

TONIGHT
May 9.-Patriotic Rally at ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-09

= = X = y = = = y + + \
, 1918-02-14

Hi THE NY
XII
SKINNED MILK FOR CALVES
Since Most of Fat Has Been Removed
In Cream Carbohydrates Needed
to Make II Balanced.

SKINNED milk is a little richer in
protein than whole milk, but lower in
carbohydrates. Since most of the fat
has been removed in the cream the
SKINNED milk will need carbohydrates
to make it a balanced ration for calves.
A good plan is to replace a portion
Of the whole milk with skinned milk,
gradually increase the skinned milk
with some form of carbohydrates till
all of the whole milk is replaced by
skinned milk. Fine ground meal is
one of the best carbohydrate supple
ments to be fed with skinned milk.
Some feeders cook the meal, stir it
in the SKINNED milk and feed 1t to the
calf. After the calf is two weeks old
it will eat fine ground meal and If fed
small quantities will assimilate it.
Linseed meal is also used.
Care should be taken in feeding
calves. They should be taught to
drink from the pail as soon as pos
sible. Nothing but clean vessels should
be used and the milk should be clean
and warm.
, 1918-02-14
A KL0ND|KE To THF
REAL FARMER
A Western Canada Crop Estimat.
ed at $4,000, Makes
$4,000.

Messrs. Harris, formerly of Ana.
bon, Iowa, wrote the Audubon Al
cate," expressing their satisfaction -,
things in Western Canada. Tho y, VI
Gated at Makepeace, Alberta. I'M
say there are those who make GOOD
and those who fail. The former ar1
those that land agents refer to whoe
advertising their land. But" contn
ues the letter, "a great many Of fl.
farmers in this vicinity pay for tho,s
land with their first crop. A mon
near here bought q section of lana T..
the year 1915 for $23 per acre ~
broke 300 acres of the land DURING tho
summer Of 1915. In the fall of 1oIe
he threshed 10000 bushels of wheat
which paid for his land, all expensos
and had a balance OF $4,000. In tbo
fall of 1917 he threshed nearly DO
much off the other half of the section
At the present time he would nor toto
$50 per acre for his land.
1--WE have had five crops In Albert.
The two dry years (1914-1917) onr
wheat made 20 and 80 bushels 70 tbo
acre respectively. In 1916 we raised
30 bushels of wheat to the acre ON
summer fallow. The best results ara
obtained by blowing or breaking in
the summer, working it down in the
fall so that it will retain the moisture
Thus farming one-half your ground
each year.
Persons owning land here and still
living in the States should, If thew
don't fool tbamcalyao ohJo
here and finance themselves until thew
could get their first crop, get some Of
their land broken and worked down
in the fall before they come. The
next spring they could come and put
in the crop, fence and put up their
buildings. This way they have to
wait only one summer for their first
crop.
at Is not advisable for a person to
come here in the spring, break out
land and put it in crop the first year.
because the moisture is not in the
ground and a failure is almost Ger.
tain unless 1t is an exceptionally wet
year.
zone Of the boys from that locality,
Nh. Peder NJ. Jensen came to Alberta
last spring. He bought a 1890 Rum.
ely oil-Pull engine on the 9Th day of
June, 1917. After that date he broke
LOO acres of prairie sod for which
he received an average Of $500 per
acre.
MI. Hansen from your community,
was up here last fall with several
prospective land buyers from that
neighborhood. At that time be In.
CURED the value Of the crop on the
section we we're farming. We told
him that it would probably make in
the neighborhood of $4,000. This
same crop when sold brought nearly
$4,000. The most Of it being sold
when prices were low for the year.
Advertisement.
, 1918-02-14
He look His Tin Hat Off.

A man staggered down the trench
with blood running over his face and
over his uniform. There was so If
tie room at this point that we had
to fatten against the wall to permit
him to pass. Close behind was an
other soldier with a small red cross
on his sleeve, not a Red Cross nurse
as they never are at the front. He
started to tell US that the wounded
man had just taken his helmet Of
but the wounded man preferred to
tell the story himself. II just tooR
off me tin hat to scratch me blooming
top piece when whang ! Shrapnel. AND
now it's me back to blighty under me
own power" He wobbled on.-London
Chronicle.
, 1918-02-14
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than nan
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generahy
depressed feeling that Accompanies
such disorders. 1t is q most valuaDle
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys,
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing op
headache. coming up Of food, palpluh'
ton of heart and many other sylnp
toms. A few doses Of August tlo"ei
will Immediately relieve you. IL ss
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist
Sold In all civilized countries.-Au"
, 1918-02-14

flushed with solder. Seamless pals
and cans have been placed on the
market.
(2) When washing tinware, first
rinse off the film of milk on the sur
face with cold water, then wash thor
oughly with warm water and cleaning
soda, using a brush, and finally rinse
with scalding hot water and place in
the or some place free from dust
to dry.
(3) After scalding, do not wipe milk
tinware with a cloth, but let the rims
ing water be SO hot that there is no
further need of drying.
, 1918-02-14
cHAPPED TEATs ARE vExING
Where Cows Wade Around in Muddy
Yards and. Pastures, Teats Often
Get Wet and Cold.

Sore teats Of any kind are very I'm
pleasant, both to the cow and the
mixer. A COW having sore teats of
any kind does not stand still during
milking. She keeps moving about and
even kicking.
During spring chapped teats are
common. The cows wade around in
muddy yards and ven in ponds In the
pasture, the teats get wet and cold,
and IL no special attention is given to
the cows, the teats frequently become
very sore.
, 1918-02-14

"This prohibition proposition" CON.
mented Broncho Bob, won't be woln
In right for Crimson Gulch until 'us
Vile gets just as dry as we are
"Why should you care about a neisn'
boring settlement"
"Well, it's a little too close. somey
the boys are driftin' into the way
spending their money for liquor III I've
Vile and usin' old Crimson Gulch a''
sort of dormitory to sleep 1t on
, 1918-02-14
HIGH.PRIcED FEED ANNOYING
DaIryman Depending on Profit From
Cows for Living Must Know Just
What He is Doing.

Now that the cost of COW feed is
soaring skyhigh and the dairyman is
depending on the profit from his cows
for his living it is a self-evident fact
that he must know what he is think
ing about. One thing is certain, the
poor feeder to the poor COW is not in
the race and the sooner he gets out
the better, even If he must hire out to
work for the man who knows how to
do his own thinking.
, 1918-02-14
RETAIN BULL UNTIL TESTED
Not Good Policy to Sell to Butcher
After Two Years service-May
Prove to Be Valuable.

After a young or untried bull has
been used two years he should not be
sold to the butcher, because he may
prove to be a bull of exceptional worth
when his daughters freshen. Such a
bull often can be lent or leased to a
man with a grade herd for a couple of
years until some of his heifers freshen.
In this way he always is subject to
recall in case he proves especially val
liable.
, 1918-02-14
CLEAN UTENSILS ARE URGED
High Grade of Milk Cannot BE OBJ
tained II Pals and Cans Are Not
Thoroughly Washed.

CBy e. n. HARRINGTON, Wisconsin Ag-
ricultural College.)
All efforts to supply the consumers
with sweet, clean milk are useless If
the milk pals, the cans, and other
utensils are not thoroughly washed
and scalded before milk is poured into
them. Milk sours so quickly and it is
SO difficult to remove the sour odor
from the utensils that these should
be washed Immediately after they are
used.
ny Milk pals and cans should be
smooth, with all cracks and seams
, 1918-02-14

Boston. Wool = Secured basis
Texas: Fine, IL months, S1.6s6I7e:
fine. 8 months, s1.b5 a I.6o.
CALIFORNIA;: Northern, $1.7O@1.75;
middle county, s1.65@1.sO; southern,
Oregon: Eastern No. 1 staple. $50
4L.S2; eastern clothing, $I.6O@1.s0;
Valley No. /, Si.85 Ito.
half blood eombing, sI.fo@f.16; three.
eighths blood combing, 81. Is a 1.5O; fine
clothing, Sl.60@I.e5; fine medium
Pulled: Extra, s1SOQ1.s5; AA, sl.7o
Q1.S0; A supers, $l.6O @l.65.
, 1918-02-14
Fiery Red PImples.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap fohoMe.
by an application of Cuticura o nn
ment to distressing eczemas' e n'
proves their wonderful properties, r%
free samples address "Cuticura, p 'an
x, Boston," At druggists and by n
Soap rs, Ointment 25 and 6O.-Au"
, 1918-02-14

Observation-Disclosures a. 500.
Eggs-First, 5S@52hc; Ordinary
firsts, 51QB2c; at mark cases Included.
5OQb3hc: refrigerator firsts, 44Nc.
Potatoes-Wisconsin, Michigan and
&2.10G2.1b.
Poultry-Fowls. 2sc; springs, zee.
, 1918-02-14

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk, $16.50Q16.7b;
light. $16.1O@ 1875; mixed, 1880
1880 heavy, $16.OO@ 1875; rough, SIC. 90
@16.26; pigs. .S13.25@15.40.
Cattle-Native steers, SS.5O4140O;
stockers and feeders, 1890 q. 35; cows
1900. '''S'
sheep-wethers, s1O.oO@1s.5o; ewes
S9.75@lS.oo; lambs, S14.75Q17.76.
, 1918-02-14
ID AMI PELTs.


Flint butcher, rs
Flint bull and stag, b. ......... IL
Flint. culls and glue, lb......... IL
Salt hides, &c to &c Id. less.
Horse hides LIZ to 2/s price of green
sailed.
, 1918-02-14

When some people are praSlnssb ching
sunshine and others for rain
much happens.
, 1918-02-14

To Cure a Cold In One Dsy ustoe
QaNa A xkrfVH BRoMO QuInine TaplgIySti ne Goh
ina Cough and Headache and n9Ins sOe
n. W. GROVH'S signature on eaon !"
, 1918-02-14

Some people use religion as
and some use 1t as an umbreiin'
, 1918-02-14
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
OF. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.D
Hay,

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland, per ton ....22.00Q24.00
Nebr.. upland, per ton $50. 10000 22.00
Prairie hay (new crop),
Colo. and Nebr., per ton. 10000 22.O0
Timothy, per on. -. 24.00Q 25.0
Alfalfa (new crop) per ton 20. 1900
South Park, per ton. ...... 24.00@ $500
unniso Valley, per tor. .23.00Q 1900
straw. per ton ............ 5000 700
Grain.
oats, Nebr.. 100 lbs, buying......2.60
colo. oats, bulk, buying.
Corn chop, sack, selling.
Corn in sack, selling.
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling....1.72
, 1918-02-14

Wooi peits 90
Short wool pelts ............ so
Butcher shearlings, No. 1..... "a
No. 2 murian shearlings.. .... 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
, 1918-02-14
Egga.

Eggs. graded No. i net, =
o. B. 4
Eggs. graded No. 2 net, r.
o. b. Denver .......... 4
Eggs, case count, misc.
cases., less commission lax 90 q 1b.C
, 1918-02-14
Minneapolis,

lao. Ti"'@
Rye-s2.1s@2.19.
Bran-S32.50.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, $1.7B @1.sO.
0ats-No 3 white, SAX QS5Ac.
Flax-$3.63@ 3.67,
, 1918-02-14

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, so
per cent, $20.0O9 1880 per unit; crude
ores, so per cent, $1,000 a $500; 25 per
cent, $12.00Q12.50; Ii per cent, $4,000
I 2 20 per unit
, 1918-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Prices for Metals.
Bar silver, S6Mc.
Copper, $23.17h.
Spelter, S7.6s.
Tungsten concentrates, per unit, s26.
, 1918-02-14
EEult.


Apples, Colo, new fancy, box. LOO q $50
fears, COLO. Q2.00
, 1918-02-14
Butter.

Creameries, ex. LIST grid, h.. 81
Creameries, End grade. lb.... At
Process 45
Packing stock (net).........35 @87
, 1918-02-14
Grain.
DRESSED POULTRY.

Flour.
hungarian patent ...............4.S6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
Unit Which Includes Old 18th
Alabama Praised For Re
pulsing Enemy On
March 5
PERSE1ING,.S MEN MAKE
THEIR FIRST ADVANCE
Enemy Is Driven on Luneville Sector, and Posi-
tons Won Are Being Held and Consolidated
In Spite of Many Attempts to Recapture

With the American Army in France, March IA.
American troops in the Luneville sector have oc-
cupied and are holding enemy trenches northeast
of Badonvillers which they forced the Germans to
abandon through recent raids and concentrated
artillery fire The trenches have been consoli-
dated with ours.
This, though small forward movement, marks
the first permanent advance by the American
army in France The consolidation Of the
trenches enables the Americans and French to
operate from higher ground than heretofore.
The Germans made only feeble attempts to re-
take the position but each time were repulsed.
London March 14-Increasng raidng and artillery activity
in the Ypres the front north of Armentiers is
ported the official statement from the office tonight
troops carried raids south of Ypres and
captured number of prisoners Near Armenters Portuguese
troops drove back an enemy attack
Washington March 14-Amercan troops that repulsed the
German raid from the Forysecond, Rain
division which made of national guardsmen General
Pershng reported today
The commander of the American division was personally
congratulated by Gerard Of the Eighth
army the in which the Americans conduct
ed themselves.
Pershings given out by the de-
Summary activities Forty-second (Ranbow dvison
'front.' night 4h 9Th Of March Enemy attempted trench
early morning March Raid repused with losses to
the enemy reported light missing prisoners.
Gerard commanding Eighth French army, congrau
division commander in which the troops repulsed
raid"
reported French
official of March paragraph which read:
I'm Lorraine German raid made Ameranheld trenches was
pulsed"
March
mentioned operation follows:
sThe German Monday
fight taking place in repulse
unit which among the most recent arrivals displayed the customary
fighting and apparently the much warmer
reception than he expected" ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
congress WILL NOW
BE GIVEN SHARE IN
CONDUCT OF WAR
Senate and House Military
Committees to Hear
Plans Weekly
FIRST CONFERENCE
HELD WITH SOLONS
Hitchcock, One of Chief
Critics of Bakers De-
partment, Satisfied
With Plan

Washington, March 14.-The
administration formally en-
barked today on policy of
taking Congress completely
into it's confidence as to the
progress of war preparations
and developments on the fight
ing front in Europe. At the in
vitation of Acting Secretary
Crowell, members of the Sen
ate military committee were in
session at the war department
for nearly two hours, with the
full membership of the war
council, and beginning next
week will meet with that body
every Saturday morning.
Members of the House committee
will met with the council tomorrow,
and a similar arrangement for weekly
meetings will be made with that COM
mittee. Probably large room will
be obtained later so that the commit
tees of both houses may be received
in joint session.
Thus the war department meets the
insistent demand Of Congress for a
greater share in the conduct of the
war and removes the real cause which
CONTINUED ON Page Ninep
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
This Governm Eng
land Have Right .. liner
national Law on Side
VESSELS MUST SAIL
IN SPITE OF HUNS
Little Neutral Nation Will
Not Be Allowed to Keep
Her Merchant Ma
rine Idle

Washington, March Ia. A
million tons Of Dutch ships
now held in ports the world
over, through Hollands fear
of Germany's threat to sink
them if they venture out, will
be brought into tile service Of
the United States and Great
Britain on March Is.
Unless the Netherlands government
braves the menace of Germany's pres
sure and voluntarily accepts an agree
ment under which the ships would be
put In trade, the United States and
Great Britain will take them over
under international law, availing
themselves Of a sovereign right which
Germany herself has hitherto exer-
cised under the same authority.
Formal notice has been presented to
The Hague by the American and Brit
ish diplomatic representatives OF the
allied governments Intentions. AS a re-
suit, today the Netherlands minister.
August Phillips, acting under instruo-
tons of his government. made a final
and personal appeal to President Wilson
to at least modify the decision
The Associated Press is enabled to
state that the President saw no reasons
for altering the decision and that un-
he chi fr1rs al hu ~
Monday a presidential proclamation will
be issued taking over the ships in Amer
lean ports, of which there are about 30.
Many more, however, are in British and
other allied ports on tho seven sens.
From the American official point Of
view, the action is one into which the
allied governments have been forced by
the German duress of Holland. which
may now see her ships in trade again.
and can point out to Germany that they
were taken through no will of her own.
Coming at time when the direct need
OF the allied cause Is for ships, this ac-
ousition of 100000 tons Is Of tremend-
GUS Importance
Every arrangement has been made for
the compensation of the Netherlands for
the ships. They will be insured and
armed, and IL any be lost they will be
replaced: besides material compensation
for their use. the United States will per-
init the export of breadstuffs and cat
tie foods, which Holland needs sorely
for her own people, and in addition will
restore the interrupted trade Of Holland
with her colonies by guaranteeing bunk-
ers for her ships in that trade.
Under this arrangement Holland still
is left enough ships for her own needs
and has been notified that plentiful sup
plies of food await her If she sends bot
toms to carry it,, BY this arrangement,
officials point out, further responsibility
for food shortage in the Netherlands. II
there be one, will rest on Germany. II
continued threats coerce Holland into
keeping her shipping in harbors.
American and allied officials have no
fear that the move will force Holland
| into the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
GOAL OPERATORS TO
TELL OF ADVANTAGES
OF WARRIOR TRAFFIC
Inland Waterway Commit
tee to Hear Mccormack
and DeBardeleben
QUANTITY, QUALITY is
INFORMATION WANTED
Testimony of Two Experts Will, 1t Il
Thought, Assure Adoption of
Transportation Plan by
Rail Board
by HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, March 14--(SpecialD
The inland waterway advisory com
mittee serving the federal railroad adj
ministrntion will learn tomorrow aft
erpoon mt 2 o'clock the quality and
could, II given facilities, offer for
transportation to the sens by means
Of the Warrior river.
Arrangements to this effect were COM
pleted today by Senator Bankhead and
Representative Oliver with Col. Charles
Keller, government engineer
The witnesses will be II. f. Mccormack
OF the Pratt Consolidated Coal company
and Henry f. DeBardeIeben OF the De-
Bardeleben Coal company.
Alabama members of Congress are pos
itively convinced that as result of the
testimony of these coal experts the adj
visory committees favorable preliminary
report already submitted to Director Gen
eral McAdoo will be strongly supple
mented According to Senator Bankhead
there is no question but that Mr.. McAdoc
will order the commercial development Of
the river and thus orrer to the people
of the state the opportunity for which
for years they have clamored.
The quality of coal IN close proximity
to the Warrior has peen analysed a.
the most serviceable in the United State.
and its quantity Is unmeasurable
On account of greater possibilities en-
tailed. the senator believes it only &
matter Of time before the government
authorizes the construction Of lock IS
of which proposed project already sur
vey has been practically completed Tn,
construction of this lock would make i
possible for existing mines and others t.
be operated to take advantage OF rive
transportation and rates.
Charles l.. Harold. secretary Of the Bir
mingham Civic association. introduced b.
Representative oliver, interviewed Col
onel Keller this afternoon. Mr.. Harolt
convinced the officer rnat the institution
Of joint rail and water rate would &C
crue materially to the advantages O.
the community he serves
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15

thus been prevented.
The new groups of projectors were
discovered from aerial photographs
taken by American observers in French
airplanes. The effective action taken
against them was due to the quick
work of the observers. the intelligence
officers and the artillerists in turn.
ARTILLERY is ACTIVE
The American artillery on this front
has been more active than ever in
the past is hours, and it's shells also
found odgment in a number of ann
munition dumps. which were blown up
Many extensive explosions are report
ed The correspondent, standing on a
hill, witnessed one dump situated in
a wood go up in a brilliant flash
and a great puff of whitish smoke, a
tremendous report following few sec
onds later Explosions and fires also
were caused by our shells In villages
and a number in the woods behind
the enemy front.
AMERICANS RETALIATE
During retaliatory Smelling for an
enemy bombardment in which a num-
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15

accounting for 20 German planes,
while the German war office as
scrts that ON Wednesday II enemy
machines and three captive bal
looms were destroyed by German
airmen along the Franco-Belgian
front.
The situation In Russia and ST.
beria apparently IA still far from
being settled. Although the Ger
mans and Austro- Hungarians still
control territory from Finland to
Odessa ON the Black sen, 1T II not
certain that the Russians will mot
again take up arms against them.
The bolshevik foreign minister.
Trotxky. has asserted that he will
oppose the ratification OF the
peace treaty with Germany and
advocate the reorganization Of the
army for the defense of Russia.
Meagre advices from Constanti-
nopIe indicate that with the evac-
uation of the Russians Of sections
OF Turkish Armenia, the Turks are
again harassing the Armenians,
but that the Armenians are offer
ing resistance. Erserum. the Drin-
cipaI city In Armenia. already has
been recccupied By the Turks.
Another case Of "friEhtfuIness"
BY German submarine commanders
In chronicled In . report Of IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
Five Persons Are Killed
in Air Raid on English
Town of HartlepOOl

London. March 14.--In last nights
air raid one airship crossed the coast
and dropped four bombs on Hartic-
pool. six dwelling houses were de-
molished there and 80 were damaged.
Five persons were killed and nine In
jured.
Hull. England, Wednesday, March -.
Last nights visit to Hull and vicinity
by Zeppelin airplanes was complete-
lv unexpected The night was dark
and a slight drizzle was falling. lni-
mediately after the warning was
given the crash of guns was heard.
but in less than 20 minutes the Wis
itors again were off seward
One Zeppelin dropped two bombs on
the outskirts of the town. but tho
only damage was the destruction of
an unoccupied house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
CHARLES w. SUFFER- OF
RAINBOW DIVISION is
KILLED IN ACTION
Relatives of Former Age-Herald EN-.
ploye Notified Following Publ
cation of Name In the
Casualty List

Mon tgomery. March 14-(Special)
Charles w. Suffer. former employe Of
tho stereotyping department Of the
Montgomery Advertiser. Birmingham
Age-Herald and other newspapers. is the
first Montgomery man to die in tn.
trenches in France. Suffers uncle. ia
cob suffer. received notice Thursday that
he died in the trenches several days ago
suffers mother resides here now. He
enlisted in birmingham and went to
Frames With the Rainbow division.