davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

is large, but it will give room for th'
ample concessions, live stock parades
etc.
Mrs. John A. Carson, superintendent
and manager of the County Fair i
considering these and other question
along with the possibility Of merry
go-round and balloon ascension. TR
country store keepers goods are o.
the way, and famous gypsy band ,
negotiating for space in which to pu.
off their mystical stunts Then, ther
will be the usual dinner, afternoos
| sports, and another dinner. The big
gest meal will be Saturday noon, whei
our country cousins are expected.
/ Unusual interest is being manifesto
in this affair, as the proceeds are 4
be turned over to the willamette chap
ter of the Red Gross, for the purchas
of supplies needed for the variou
auxiliaries.
Under the able management of Mrs
Thomas Burrows, there will be plentl
of food for all comers. In connectio,
with this, the following committee
requested to meet at the Y. W. G. A
Monday afternoon at 2:30 clock:
Congregational auxiliary, Mrs Il. +
Fleming. Christian auxiliary, Mrs
John Humphreys; Central Congrcga
tional, Mrs. Mckee; Unitarian, Mr..
William Hamilton; Woman s Relic
Corps, Mrs. M, Louise Wells; Leslie NJ
D.. Mrs. G. p. McIntire; Presbyteria1
Mrs. w. II. Steusloff; lllihee, Mrs
Chauncey Bishop; Sacajawea, Mrs.
E Fullerton; South Salem Friends, Mrs
B. c. Miles; Ncighbors of Woodcraft
Mrs. Sarah Mcdowell; Monday After
neon club, Mrs. r. B. Goodin; Luelli
kimball, Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood
West Salem, Mrs. George L. Frazure
Baptist, Mrs. Mark s. Skiff; First NJ
E., Mrs, i. L. Nieklin; Priscilla, Mrs
Fred Steusloff; Cnenieketa d. A. r.
Mrs Homer Smith; Memo, Mrs g, G
Brown; Eastern Star, Mrs. f. N. Der
by; st. Joscphs, Mrs Frank Davey
st. Paul, Mrs. g. A. Wood; Woman |
club, Miss Matte Beatty; State Hos
pital, Mrs. Frances Cornell; Pythian
Mrs G. l.. Parmenter; Piety Hill, Mrs
I. B. Kay.
Others desiring to cooperate Will
this committee, please phone ,1261W. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
GervaiS School Is
First Over the Top In
Thrift Stamp Campaign

The Gervais school is the first cover
the top in the Thrift Stamp campaign,
and is the first to complete its quota. 1t
is asked that $50 per capita be bought
and the Gervais school has now sold
81 800 worth of stamps. This makes an
average of about $35 for each of the
43 children.
The Gervais school has been leading
since the start of the campaign, and
is the first school so far as is known,
in the state to sell its quota. The lead
er in individual sales for the state is
also from Gervais, his sales helping
swell the total for the school to the
$500 mark.
The other school districts in the eoun-
ty are all doing good work in Thrift
Stamps, Superintendent Smith stated
today, but so far none have come near
the record of the Gervais school. The
week S drive which starts the 18th, is
expected to help materially in the school
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Market Was Sluggish
and Weak at Close

New York, March 9.-The New
York Evening sun financial review to-
day said:
Although trading in today's stock
market did not continue in the same
volume as yesterdays s upward spurt,
there was nevertheless disposition to
resume the movement when the market
opened. Price changes were narrow
and there was little more than profes-
sional interest in evidence, News de-
velopments made little impression.
At the opening prices were irregular.
There followed brief rise, led by a
few of the leading rails, carrying mod
crate gains in the industrial list as
well, Anaconda Copper advanced
nearly point The steel group was
on the whole soft. also the motors,
Chesapeake & Ohio and New Haven
made the best showing among the rails.
As the session advanced moderate re-
actions wete the rule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Sunk Russian Transports

Copenhagen. Mar 9--German destroy.
ers have sunk Russian transports south
Of the Aland Islands according to in
formation received here today. The
transports are reported to have fought
unsuccessfully.
The Aland Islands lie between Swed-
en- and Finland, at the entrance to the
Gulf of Bothnia. They were taken from
Sweden by Russia in 1905 and are in
habited largely by Swedes.
German forces were reported to have
occupied the islands recently to aid the
Firms in restoring order" 1t was be-
lieved at the time that Germany would
use these islands as a base of opera
tions for driving the last of the Bolshe-
wiki Red Guards out of Finland.
The presence of Russian transports
in that vicinity might indicate an at
t. mpt of the Bolsheviki to retake the
islands. If the transports went down, it
is probable there was heavy loss Of
life,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Y. W. A. Notes
X x y x x = 4 4 y 4 y *

The Sunday afternoon Vespel
services will carry message dear to
every mother and daughter, "The Up
Lifting eff Our Girls. " This meeting
tomorrow at 4:30 led by Mrs. Phillips
of the Girls Industrial school, should
have large attendance of Salem
women and girls. Young women OF
the Congregational church will take
charge of the tea hour, when all are in
vTted to remain.
Tuesday morning at eleven O'Clock
all board members are requested to be
present for the regular monthly meet
ing.
Miss Ethel Cutler, a member of the
National Y. w. c. \. board with
headquarters in New York, was a
week end visitor at the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

the same time instructing force of
young officers. He received personal
congratulate from Lord Kitchener.
Sir Douglas Haig and Lord French for
this service.
From 1899 to 1900 he saw service in
South Africa, being sent then to Chi
ma, until 1902, when he was made dep
uty assistant adjutant general in the
eastern district Of England. He was
sent to Japan in 1904 as an observer
of the Russian-Japanese war. In 1907
he was in Siberia, the next year in
India, and in 1909 he served as intel
ligenee officer in Arabia. Later he re-
turned to England, married, and left
the army on pension for three years
He was made staff captain at head
quarters in 1914 and later promoted to
major.
Following the battle of the. Somme
he attained the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Colonel Leader received wound in
that battle which disquahfies him for
active fighting at the front
The leader of the Danish revolution
lists, is named Christian Christensen. A
nice quiet name for revolutionists,
isn't it9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
A SPEAKING FAMILY.

Eugene, Or, Mar. 9.-Mother and
daughter will be strong competitors fol
University of Oregon oratorical honors.
Mrs. D. c. Kellems, of this city, who
is taking special work, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Vivien Kellems, a senior, are
entered for the Failing and Beekman
prize oratorical contests in June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
R,,lmaria Refuses Terms.

London, Mar. 9.-Rumania has brok
en- off peace negotiations with Germany
but has concluded peace with Rus
sia" according to a Petrograd official
wireless received here today.
"Peace has been concluded at Odes
sa between Russia and Rumania," the
wireless said, The latter will evacuate
Bessarabia which win be occupied by
the Russians.
Rumania refused to accept the Ger
man peace conditions and negotiations
were broken off. Rumania, however, is
believed to be in danger of capitulat-
ing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
SIMPLE OPERATION
CONTINUED from page one)

Pain in either process amounts to no
more than pin prick.
The old system of blood TRANSMISSION
was both elaborate and dangerous. The
arm of the person giving the blood
was strapped to the arm of the i'll or
wounded patient liberal ineisions
were made in the arms of both and the
veins were drawn to the surface and
splieed. Then the slow TRANSMISSION be-
gan. Those who volunteered their
blood were often given 10 understand
that perhaps, they were volunteering
their life as we'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Accepts Resignation.

Madrid, Mar, 9.--King Alfonso has
accepted the resignation of the cabinet.
1t is possible, according to rumors
that dictatorship of the country will
be formed under La Cierva, former min
lister of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

home of mutual friend would be
more disastrous still. They must be as
Strangers.
1t is all part of the surcharged and
tensioned atmosphere here. That spies
are everywhere; that espions and coun-
tier espions, traitors and dealers in
treason, are on all sides. there can be
not the slightest doubt. No one is above
suspicion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09


The German spy, however is no bet
her than the secret agents of France,
England and America, as the work of
the United States secret service-to
gO no further-amply proves. Perhaps
he Is not so good, even. But he is le-
E.on and what he lacks in quality, he
makes up in quantity.
Life in Switzerland, since the war
6s certainly strange.
In the finest hotel in Berne is liv-
ing the wife of an American diplo.
mat. In the same hotel lives the wife
of a German baron, he being one of
the military attaches of the German
embassy. The two women were class
mates in an American college the
Ivery best of friends
Now these two American girls pass
leach other in the halls Of the hotel
without even nodding 1t seems silly.
Yet, were they to speak, tongues would
begin to wag at once, To meet at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
FRENCH AND ENGLISH

Continued from page one)

for the soldiers who will be leaving
Likes oregon Spirit
The colonel is especially interested
in Oregon because of its large per cent
of enlistments, and bcaus it holds first
place in so many patriotic causes.
Colonel Leader is next to the rank
ing British officer in the United States
The only one above him is General
White, who is in America for short
time in charge of recruiting
Raised and Trained Regiment
At the outbreak of the present war
Colonel Leader raised an Irish regi-
ment and single handed trained it, at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Rv Iosenh Shanlen

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
Petrograd, Mar. T. Evening Mob
ilization of the red army is being press
ed to the utmost. Thousands of officers
and privates affected by demobilization
of the regulars are re-joining.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Empty Pockets" Coming

Salem folks who enjoy reading and
the movies have something coming to
them. First, if they haven t already
done 50. they should get and read Ru
pert Hughes story Empty Pockets -
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
when Herbert Brenon S perturbation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
COUNTY FAIR" FOR
RED CROSS BENEFIT

We have but to close our eyes and
draw on the imagination to guess a few
of the interesting features of the Coun-
ty fair which is scheduled for the %
and 23rd of this month. The armory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
ARRANGE DRIVE
Continued from page one)

ination of Prussianism. Giving to Tho
Red Cross is simply matter of pat
riotism, and while no one is expected
to give beyond his ability, he should
be able to give up some luxury or make
some sacrifice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
GERMANY POURING
CONTINUED from page one)

after considerable artillefying through
the day and with severe bombardment
covering their advance, the enemy at
tackled on nearly a mile front south of
Menine road and north Of Poldhock
chateau Haig said.
4" Despite their intense artillerying
aud the determination OF their attacl
they were repulsed everywhere except
III the neighborhood Of Polderhoek. At
that point they succeeded in entering
our advanced posts on a 200 yard front.
"Severe fighting there last night re
suited in the recapture OF those Pusi-
tiOns.
. East of Neuve Chapelle an enemy
rarity was driven off by our fire.
Portuguese troops, at dawn this
morning, successfully raided German po-
sitions and brought back several pri5-
oners.
"'South of Fleurbaix another success
full raid was made by our troops this
morning"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
The German StorY.

Berlin, via London, Mar. Give at
tackled Paris last night, with great eff
feet, in reprisal for the enemy bombing
the open towns of Trier, Mannheim and
Pirmasens, the German war office an
nOunced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
jap Press Alarmed.

Toxic, Mar. 9.-The japanese press
is increasingly alarmed at the Russian
collapse. 1t fears the German menace
may spread through the whole Far East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
RED CROSS BULLETINS
Willamette Chapter, American
Rcd Cross
Business Office and Supply De-
partment, Room Alb U. s. Ma
tional Bank Building
x 4 4 x x y x 4 y x x 4

Colonel John Leader will speak at
the armory next Monday evening ON
l'' The German menace on the Pacific
coast. Colonel Leader IS next to the
highest in rank of the British officers
in the United States at present, and
as he has spent many months in the
trenches in France, his talk should be
of interest to all. The lecture will be
FOR the benefit of the military relief
fund of the Willamette chapter, Red
Cross, and an admission of so cents
twill be charged. A special program of
music is being arranged for the event.
1t is announced by c. D. Stimson,
manager of the northwest division of
the Red Cross, that George B. Case Of
Chicago has succeeded Charles d. Nor
ton as a member of the national war
council, Mr.. Norton, who was one of
the original members of the war coun-
Icil, still remains a member of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Permission has been granted by fed
eral authorities to the Red Cross to
i'' trade with the enemy, and at pres
ent they are the only American organ
Iization which has that right. This
however, is mostly technical. The Red
Cross has made arrangements with Ger
many by which supplies could be sent
to American soldiers who were taken
prisoners. Germany, in exchange for
this, ASKS that she be given permission,
through the Red Cross, to act in sim
liar capacity to Germans who are pris
oners in the United States, This is in
terpreted as trading with the enc.
my" and permission was necessary
from the war trade board before the
arrangement could be made.
Miss Ruby Hazlett, treasurer of the
Grant junior high school, turned over
a $25 donation to the Red Cross to the
chapter on March 9th. The money was
raised by the pupils of the school by
and by the collection
of membership fees of 25 cents each
"A part of the money raised was used
to pay membership fees for pupils of
one of the other schools. This is the
best showing made by local school
so far.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

This is the second heavy German at
tack in the vicinity of Ypres in one day.
Friday morning before dawn, accord
ing to last night IS official statement,
the Teutons attacked on a front of more
than a mile, just south of Houtholst
forest. They gained a foothold on 500
yard frontage, only to be forced back
by a counter attack.
Last night s attack was only about
five miles south of the previous thrust.
1t was on a front about three miles east
of Ypres and just south of the famous
POlygOn wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
Paris Bombarded.

Paris, Mar. 9.-Paris was bombed by
enemy airplanes last night. There were
some victims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
ZURICH. SWITZERLAND
Quantity Exceeds Quality
(OOntinued from page one)

Ho ard won't do me any harm. s.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

his party went to San Pedro to witness the launching of four steel vessels and one wooden vessel as a part of the great fleet of American ships to be placed in the water on that day.
 Colonel Harris and Major Shine went to Camp Kearny on Friday, the gov ernor being prevented by other en- agreements from visiting the canton ment on this occasion. Beyond the fact that the 18th regiment, the Ari- zona organization, still is at Camp Kearny, the visiting officers were per mitted to say little. They saw several of the Phoenix boys and found them all well.
 Shortly after his arrival in Phoenix yesterday the governor discovered that his watch was missing. The uncer- tainty of the governor as to whether his watch had been stolen or he had lost it was relieved a few hours later when a telephone message from the offices of the Santa F'e informed him that the watch had been found in the car, where it evidently had slipped from the pocket of the governor
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
CANTALOUP CARS OF
 VALLEY NUMBER 311

The total shipment of cantaloupes from the Salt River valley this season to date is 311 carloads. H. s. French of the United States bureau of mar kets reported yesterday.
 Shipments out of the valley Satur- day amounted to 32 carloads.
 They were shipped as follows: Buff falo, 1; Chicago, 4 Cincinnati, 1: Cleveland, l. Columbus, 1; Denver, 1; Detroit. 3; Indianapolis, l; Kansas City, 2; Milwaukee, 1; New York City, 5: Oklahoma City, 1; Pittsburg 6; St Louis, 1; Washington, D. C., l; Wichita, 1.
 Shipments out of the valley Sunday amounted to 27 carloads.
 They were shipped as follows: Buff falo, 1; Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 1; Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 2: Deming, 1; Denver ?; Fl Paso, l: Kansas City, 1; New Orleans, 1; New York City, 4; Pittsburg, G. Topeka, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
WRITER TELLS IF
 MENACE IN GLARE

T am glad,'' said reader of the Republican, that you are reminding the authorities that there is a traffic regulation against glaring headlights There is nothing else that fool drivers are guilty of that so much takes the joy out of automobiling these warm nights as binding headlights. They are not allowed in any civilized con- munity, and it is time that Phoenix should be taking some action against them.
 The other night I was on my way out to the Country club and l met an automobile with the brightest lights I ever saw. The glare was so binding that | could see nothing but it. and I brought my machine to a stop without Knowing whether l was on the middle or the road or at the side of it, and waited until the illumination had passed.
 "On my way back to town I saw the same car coming again. This time l was ready. l have a spotlight on my car to be used only in cases of emer- gency, and here was an emergency. That spotlight will throw thin, blind Ing ray for nearly a mile. I turned lt on the windshield of the lighted car and then 1 heard the cry of the driver and the fierce grinding of his brakes. He couldn't see which way he was go- ing. As I passed him I said. The next time you pass a white man, you will put on your dinners
 Not long ago friend of mine in an eastern city, just outside of it met a ear lighted in such a way that he had to stop. He jumped out of his car and waved his hand in front of the advancing car. It came to stop and my friend, seizing the driver by the collar, dragged him out and beat him up on the highway. He satisfied in quiry as to the cause of the assault by the information, Because you're a damn fool to drive around with that kind of a light"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
OFFICIALS RETURN
 FROM COAST OUTING

Governor Hunt, Colonel Charles w. Harris, adjutant general; Major Fran cis E. Shine. state director of medical advisory boards, and Louis W. Lowen- thai, the governors private secretary, returned to Phoenix yesterday morn ing from Los Angeles. where the gov ernor delivered an address on July 4 at labor celebration.
 Following the address, which was delivered at the Selig Zoo, where the ce .ebration was held, the governor and
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Arrives From Coast.

Mrs. Otto Hansan arrived from California yesterday to look after her large interests here. Some changes will be made in the station of the managers of the ranches. J. L. Find ley, the general manager, will be at the number IA ranch, mile north of Peoria, while C. H. Shively will be in charge of number 26, west on lateral IT, All of her ranches have comforta- ble quarters for the employees and al No, 14 she has built a church.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
ONE BULL CALF, $106,000
(Kansas City Star.)

Champion Sylvia Johnson, G. month old bull calf, sold for s106,00o at the state fair at Milwaukee, Wis The previous record price was s53000 paid for the calfs mother, May Echo Sylvia, a year ago. The mother holds the worlds record for producing 510l pounds of butter and 1.005S0 pounds of milk in seven days. The seller was A. c. Hardy, Brockville, Ont, and the buyer E. A. Stuart of Oconomowoc, Wis
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Street Attraction.

One of the big Chambers transfer company's trucks was the center ot attraction on Washington street yes terday morning. The hind wheel of the car sunk into 8 soft place and while the driver was lacking it out the by-standers and small boys looked
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
KERR AND SMALLEY
 BUY B|sBEE STOCK

The Kerr & Smalley Music Go. has just purchased the entire stock of the Bisbee Piano company and are receiv- ing the sage today.
 We are very fortunate in being able to secure this stock of new players and pianos,'' said o. H. Kerr, "as the market and transportation facilities are in such condition that goods are very hard to get. However, Mr. Boy lan's failing health necessitated his disposing of the stock at once, and he did so at great sacrifice in price, and we were fortunate enough to be the lucky purchasers
 Use Republican Classified Ads for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Meet Three Times Week.

The Red Cross room is open three days in the week. Monday Miss Gladys Ingrom is in charge Tuesday is Mrs. Charlie Stevens day, Wednes- day, Mrs. Hornbeck and Mrs. Sine is in charge. Mrs. William Ireland is in spector.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
ID VISIT GLENDALE
 BOY AT CANTONMENT

GLENDALE, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Driesback left last night for Camp Shelby to visit their son, Colonel Driesback, of the 151st infantry. They expect to visit for the remainder of the surhQer.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

Wess Wilson has his men on the job at the Glendale state bank. The entire front will be pebble dashed. This will add greatly to the appear ance of this fine black.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Will Be In Charoe.

O. O. Murphy, who has been in charge of the Famous store, will alsc have charge of the Phoenix store o1 MT. Karp. MT. l.. S. Henderson vii be in charge of the store here while MT. Murphy will divide his time be- tween the two places.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Building Nearing Completion.

The plasterers are adding the fin ishing touch to the Hines building and MT. Beatty expects to be moved in by the 18th. This will add another fine building to Glendale's business center.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
City Council Meets.

The city council held it's regular meeting last night all members being present except Dr. Hill, who is at the coast on his vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Renovatinu Bank,

on and gave him enough advice tt last him the rest of his life.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Week End Guest.

Miss Esther Shaw from Phoenix was the week end guest of Miss Doris Otto.