davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
WOOL ADMINISTRATOR
SENDS IN RESIGNATION.

Portland, March 15,--Charles II, Green
has sent in his resignation as United
States wool administrator and distribu-
tor for this district and will close his
office on April list,
No one could have handled the gov
ernment wool business here more eff
ciently than Mr.. Green and his admin
istration has been entirely satisfactory
to growers and manufacturers alike
Far more wool was sent to Portland
than the mills of this district could
make use of and the distance to the
eastern manufacturing centcrs has pre-
vented the prompt movement that was
hoped for. The single auction sale that
was held in this city was success.
Not all the woods put up were sold, but
this was chiefly because the mills re-
quested that certain large dots be listed
and then failed to bid on them.
The quartermaster' department will
take charge of the wool remaining here.
There are about 14,000,000 pounds Of
the 1918 wool in storage in Portland,
all bought and paid for by the govern
ment Until plans are made for dispos-
ing or moving it it will remain in the
local warehouses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
LOWELL ON THE LEAGUE.

Once more it is pertinent to quote the stirring lines
of James Russell Lowell written the occasion Of an
other great turning in American history:
"New occasions teach new duties; time makes ancient
good uncOuth.
They must upward still, and onward, who would keep
abreast Of truth"
And along with these noble words which Tennyson
puts in the mouth Of the dying King Arthur:
"The old order changeth, yield ng place to new;
And God fulfils himself in many ways
Lest one good custom should corrupt the world" "
There is no question what either of these courageous
and cearsighted poets would say Of the present crisis
They would urge all Americans and all Britons, along
with all forwardlooking everywhere to disregard
blind reverence for past that solved its problems in
its own radical way and do the same with our own
problems trusting our own Judgment for the new time
as our fathers trusted theirs for the olden times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
BAPTISTS ALSO PLAN
FOR VICTORY DRIVE

Between March 23 and March 80, the
100000 Baptists in the churches
throughout the northern states of the
union must raise $6,000000 if they are
the reach the goal they have set for
their great Victory Campaign move
ment. Prominent Baptist laymen, who
started this movement felt as though
the war did not accomplish all that
should have been accomplished in re,
buildig the world. One of their mem
bers said: "The world Is work is not
yet finished, and until it is special ef-
fort win be necessary to accomplish
tho tasks which will continually con-
front us, whether in political or COM
mercial life, in social affairs or in the
realm of religious obligation"
Harley X. Hallgren, director of the
campaign in Oregon says: "Oregon
must not shirk her duty. She must
raise her total quota Of $65,000 and
raise it on time. The future OIL Baptist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
SPRING VALLEY NOTES
Capital Journal Special service.l J

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Spring Valley, March 14.-Mrs. W
D. Henry, who has been quite busy fol
the past few weeks assessing, expects
to finish soon.
Mrs. Frank Crawford and Mrs w. d
Henry were Salem shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walling, W. c.
Cation and Lee Cation took in the Elks
play Wednesday evening.
On Monday evening community sup
per was given at the Lincoln school
house, in honor of Jesse Sob, who re.
turned from overseas service last
week. His wife has been teaching at
Lincoln while he was away, and expects
to finish the term. The supper was SUI
perb, a regular 'tbefo-de-wa +" affair
and all passed a most pleasant evening,
glad to welcome the return of the ma
tion s defenders.
R.. G. Shepard was g. business caller
in Salem, Thursday.
w. Harvey Crawford and VIM. N.
Crawford are building up herd of
Guernseys, seven head being shipped
here Wednesday from the famous Mid
dledale farm of Calkins and Riggs
Goshen, Ore. These include Queen Of
the May, senior and grand champion fc-
male at the Oregon state fair, and sew
eral other blue ribbon animals, among
them Ross Langdon, a most promising
Young bull,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
0penForunl

Editor Journal:....We notice that the
telephone company is asking for an
other raise in rates. When will they
be satisfied Do they want the earthY
They evidently see that everything is
having downward trend and they say,
I" Now is our time or we cant get it. =
That if they had as much patriotism
and loyalty as they have selfishness
and greed they would not ask il at this
time when people have paid out all
their available means to win this war
and they don't know how they csn
meet the enormous Liberty loan that
is now necessary to complete the job.
We are also donating to keep the Ar
menians, Christian people from starv-
ing to death, but greed overshadows ev-
erything. Working at loss, of course,
we don I pretend TO say. but we know
this eould be and has been done in other
cases, when there was no necessity and
an object to be gained.
With the rates now charged and the
number of phones, we can't see the
necessity. We have heard the claim
that the moro patrons the higher the
cost per capita on account Of eonnec-
tions. how ridiculous. II this be true
then why put in more phones and tax
those extra who are already on the line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

much happier, Neil, If l felt you were
making me you confidante, that you
let me share ALL your life instead Of
only a part of-it. Women are doing
many things nowadays. Neil. They are
successful in business and in the pro-
fessions. 1t shows that it is not brain
power that has been our lack, or the
reason we have not competed with men
Ion gago. | have read of women who
have been the inspiration Of the men
they married-who have given them
ideas which made for success How do
you know but that might be such q
womanY You see, Neil, dear, you don Z
give me chance"
Instead of answering Immediately,
he looked at me through half-closed
lids moment Then:
'eYou say you might give me ideas
that would make for my success. Am l
not successful enough to please your
ladyship7 What do you want that I do
not provideq Don't you have as much,
or more, than any Of the young women
who have been married four years,
and whose husbands are but thirty
years old9 1t seems to me that If yon
stop to think, you will not find it
necessary to make the plea to help me,
a cover for what is just plain curiosity.
Once more 1 ask, Bah: what do you
want that ! do not provided"
"The same confidence you give to
Blanche Orton.'
(Tomorrow--iBarbara and Neil Have
A QuarreD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
THINGS ARE CHANGED.

Where late the frenzied fighters through fields of
carnage burst now able bodied writer's are doing of their
worst the gifted lads are pouring out language weird
and soaring where lately guns roaring and muddy
soldiers cursed Where are the Teutons CORY? Where
are the dauntess Sebs They've left the field Of glory
to raise string beans and herbs and writers throng the
places where warfare left its Traces and they get down
cases and shoot forth nouns and verbs No more Bills
mighty egons along the landscape reach; no more in
sunny regions the shell and hrapnel screech the peasant
is not yelling while foemen burn his dweng but writer's
bold sheng the world with parts of speech No
the Prusans camor to Gott in their despair but musty
chunks of grammar are whizzng through the air. where
Iaadg usedto hurry where Hinden used to worry the
shade Of Lindley Murray now walks denied chair Oh,
hoch and donnerwetter relieved all must feel war
of words is better than war of STEEL let the sclhes
be swarmng in ranks for further storng their blood
less deeds performing where armies used to reel w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

missions both in America and foreign
lands depends upon the success Of this
movement. The extra expenses imposed
upon the church during the war has
piled up debt that means the shutting
down of large numbers of mission plants
throughout the world if the members do
not respond to the appeal being made
and give of their substance to this
cause. The Victory campaign of won
means victory in more than one sense
to the Baptist denomination. 1t means
that the many missionaries now in the
foreign field will not have to be called
home and that the reconstruction work
now going on in France, Belgium, Rus
sia and India need not cease and thst
the missionaries in the home field can
stiH stay at their posts and teach the
ignorant foreigner the principles of
Christianity and American citizenship
and stamp out the revolutionary fires
of bolshevism that have been started
in some hearts by Inscriptions anar-
chistie leaders," !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
BARBARA ASKS NEIL FOR THE
SAME CONFIDENCE HE GIVES
RT,ANCHE.
CHAPTER XXXIII.

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low uiu i'aanrno ng o4. ol.oa M a"pen ,ooas, y
nv nv win you anu lui' oeoes % 'i,io m Toon on,,la
ny ques'io" "a' 10 o"'""' 30 0''''O
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one wan'eo W 'eiN " A'' ~
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sna' a sno r'npeauVS apea Ny M ralosi .hV ms Ias
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capapio ~ uoang wna' ''h ms,, Ovolu oa',.,'" uo
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~ ien M lo.Se, Douoss | ~ .",et;ns oJsa nii'us
u :, nls oesanoss' m.' auu nis h0'a'io'' WIZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

lem, route Z, he writes in part:
"Our tin hats are as heavy as the
German one sent you and we are sure
glad to wear them when old Fritz gets
to shelling u.s. The last time we were
on the front we were under fire every
day for 81 days and that was in the
Argonne forests.
81 was driving four line team at
the time we reached g small town and
we all tied our horses and crSwled UNI
der wagon when they began shelling
us. a German airplane came sailing to-
ward us firing with his machine gun.
We all made dive under the wagons
and as they were filled with shovels
and our engineering tools, the bullets
could not come through.
Saw Interesting Battles.
CAT night when a gas shell would
burst, a guard would blow a horn to
wake everybody up. We saw several
interesting air battles and nine out of
every ten, the German pane came
down. Many time have / seen them
come down in blaze as the mahcine
gun bullets would set them afaire.
"One day a German plane came over
us when we had no airplane. So all
of us boys got out our rifles and final
ly succeeded in bringing him down to
mother earth.
Zone day big shell dropped be-
tween us and our kitchen. Lucky for
us it was a dud. A dud is high ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
Pairia Arrived Today With
65 Officers And 1,456 Men

New York, March 17.-The 304th
tank brigade headquarters with 65 Off
GERS and l ,456 men arrived today on the
transport Patria. Colonel George Pat
ton, Jr., San Gabriel, California, was in
command, having been detailed to that
organization from General Pershing' q
staff, which he joined as captain
when he first reached France.
Of the three battalions in the organ
ization, composed principally Of New
Yorkcrs, only the 344th saw action in
st. Mihiel and the Argonne. Other or
carnations aboard were: Casual com
panies 1902, Louisian; 1905, Texas;
1O99, Arkansas; 192, New York; 1918,
North Dakota and 1914, South Dakota.
There were also 81 casual officers
aboard, of whom thirty-four were in the
air service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal [=


The writer in Tuesdays IS issue of the
Journal no doubt told the facts when
he said they have asked this enormous
raise, expecting the board to compro-
mise and give them part and thus paci-
fly the patrons and at the same time
give themselves an excuse for another
raise as soon as an opportunity pre-
sents itself.
As for Engleweod, the patrons have
almost unanimously expressed them
selves in writing, that in case. of any
raise whatever that may be, their
phones will be removed, and we are sure
they mean it.
DIR. F. S. SCHUT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION.

That the circulation of the Daily Capital Journal is
keeping fully abreast the growth of Salem shown by the
record of last week which was an average week. The
Capital Journals circulation is audited by the Audit Bur-
eau of Crcuatons of which all the daily papers of Port
land and SO per cent of all the daily papers of the United
States are members 1t an organization backed by the
great national advertisers and all the leading advertising
agencies of the country The A. B. c. records for last
week show the Capital Journals circulation to have been
acf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
POSTAGE STAMPS AND BUSINESS.

The revenue of the postal service is considered one
of the most accurate barometers Of business conditions
1t comes from every community in the country and in
vades every industry. Postmaster General Bureson
finds much cheer in the present situation.
Last November, he reports, there was pronounced
decline in postal receipts due to the business slump
sutng from the signing Of the armistce and the pre-
vaence Of influenza In December the revenues begun to
swing upward toward normal In January and February
they have greatly exceeded the increase for those
months during the last thirty years.
There are many other signs pointing the same way
chief among them the great amount of advertising now
being published contracted for Present manufactur
ing and buying larger scale than most people
suppose, and far-sghted business are expecting
big increase during the Spring.
Clemenceau has been made chief of the Partisan boy
scouts Boys know good scout when they see him.
SO the German navy, after avoiding scrap for four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
Marion Bean Writes From
Occupation Army In Germany

Marion Bean, who formerly lived
with his parents at Hollywood, on rural
route Z. now dates his letters in Ger
many as he happened to be one of the
fortunate soldiers who were assigned to
duty with the army ot ocucpation. In
la letter to his father G. W. Bean, Sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

The best recommendation of the proposed League of
Nations is that the United States senate is against it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

These figures printed in order that advertisers
who buy space in the Capital Journal may know exactly
what they paying for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
AIR TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.

Airplane owners must be careful not to pursue wild
duck or misunderstanding game brids while flying over
Michigan legislator in that state has recently intro
euced a bill which would make such pursuit Illegal
His bill provides further against collisions in the air.
Two pilots flying under power may collide in mid-air
without ncurring any punishment at the hands OF the
law For one pilot running under power to collide with
a voplaning machine would be misdemeanor.
Next the bill takes up the question of arownership
real estate holder may If he Wishes make no-tres-
passing sign effective for 500 feet about the ground
There's nothing like keeping legislation up to date.
The proposed Michigan bill opens wonderful vision be-
fore the minds eye 1t is easy to imagine the highways
of the future laid out well above 500 feet from the
ground with aerial bboards hung from every cloud and
traffic cops with their coored signals stationed at suit
able intervals in the sky in anchored balloons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

SO the German navy, after avoiding scrap for four
years and half is in fair way of being scrapped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

MONDAY EVENING
March II, 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

The coming Of the big paper mills and other indus
tries to Salem ought to make this memorable year in
the growth of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
LOCAL WEATHER

for The journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
Pensacola People

Fire insurance underwriters are In
Pensacola in connection with the fix
ing Of fire insurance rates for the
coming year. The underwriters. it is
understood, are well impressed with
the fire department, the water pres
sure here is not what it should be
however. the city will let contracts
at an early date to drill two additional
wells at the pumping station. which
win supply all the water needed.
Deputy Shell, Fish Commissioner
Austin Downs, has warned the local
fish and oyster men that all licences
must be paid by the Is of this month
new speed boat will be turned over
to the deputy for his use here within
the near future. This boat which will
be capable of IL miles an hour will be
a great help to him in enforcing the
fish protective laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. O'ConneH an
nounce the birth of a 10 pound girl.
Mr.. O'Connell is turnkey at the city
police station.
President G. b. Mccormack, of the
Pratt Consolidated Coal Company, and
OF the Alabama Coal Operators As
ISOLATION, of birmingham. is spending
several weeks in Pensacola in search
of recreation and health, and is find
ing both.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the local Christian Endeayor
societies will be held at the Christian
church Sunday to decide which of the
local churches will entertain the
Christian EnGeavor district conven-
ton to be held here December Is.
The intermediate iy:r.s of the East
Till Baptist church will entertain with
an informal party at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Daw, 1923 E. DeSoto-st. this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Gaaies AHA
music will be participated in and all
young people are cordially invited to
be present. 1t is requested that all
who attend bring pennies indicating
their ages The proceeds from this en-
tertainment will go to the building
fund of the East Hill Baptist church.
Miss Bertha Goldsmith leaves Sat
urday night for Monroe, La. where she
viii be the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Henry Rosenbium- Miss Goldsmith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

IN POLICE CIRCLES


Early yesterday morning raids were
made on several downtown resorts
including the Plaza hotel by Constable
Green and Deputy Sheriff Bowman.
Six couples were taken in the raids
and brought to the county Jail where
they made bond for there appearance
before Judge Johnson.
III. Randolph, local rooming-house
proprietor was arrested early yesterday
morning by Lieut.. Mcclure OF the
police department charged with drunk
enness. Randolph was taken to the
police station. He viii be tried by
Judge Morey this morning.
Hillard Former, white man, was
arrested early yesterday morning by
officer Milford charged with disorder
ly conduct. His case will be called
before Judge Morey today
NJ. E. Bach, a chauffer, was arrested
yesterday by officer Reed, charged
with the violation of the traffic laws.
Bach made bond and will have a
chance to explain his case to the
Recorder today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
TARGET PRACTICE WILL
BEGIN PICKENS MONDAY

Target practice will begin at Fort
Pickens Monday and will continue for
three days. In addition to the batteries
stationed at Fort Barrancas, two out
fits from Jackson Barracks, New
Orleans. will participate in the prac-
tice. Extreme care should be exer-
cised by vessels entering and leaving
the harbor during the first three days
of next week. Colonel F. G. Mauldin,
commadant at Fort Barrancas has is
sued orders to this effect particu-
larry urges that vessels avoid appear
ing unexpectedly on the range.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
HOTEL LASALLE
REDUCES RATES

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Managers of Chi
Cages biggest hotels showed no indi-.
cations today of following the action of
the Hotel LaSalle. one Of the largest
here, which ordered sweeping reduc-
ton in prices of rooms and food yes
terday. The LaSalle announced the re-
ductions We're made in the hope of
starting a general movement of back
reasonable profits"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

BIG OPERATORS
AGREE ON SCALE

Washington, Dec. Representative
II all the larger coal mining corpora
ions of the United States today
cached an agreement on the new wage
1cale for the miners which will be
submitted to the fuel administration
omorrow- 1t was said it embodies a
little more than a Il per cent in
.rease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m. %.
Total for the month TO p. m. %.
Normal for December, All inches
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 23.SS.
HUMIDITY
p. M, 70; IL NJ. 81; 4 pm. s4.
BAROMETER
Z a. M. 3o.41; p. M. o.35.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

will be away from Pensacola several
months, visiting besides Monroe. Alex
andria and Opelousas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
Y. NJ. G.. A. TO PLAY
MOBILE FIVE HERE

The Y NJ. C. A. varsity team Is
putting in some good practice in read
mess fos the big game, which is to
be staged in Pensacola on December
Il with the Mobile team, and Pensa-
sacola basketball fans can look for
ward to one of the fastest games ever
PLAYED here. as Mobile is going down
To defeat for the first time since they
have been making their trips over to
the Centennial City. The following
are the players that will represent
the varsity team:
Alex E. Olson, Lars Sanchez. Jimmy
Braswell, forwards: Dead Aim Toby
Herskovitz will hold down the middle
man. while the guards will be Buddy
Caro- Roy Mcvoy, Lou Caro- and Ben
Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
Christmas Silk Hose
FOR MEN
S1.O0 and $1.75 a pair.

FAsUO SsAsS4 Y4ssO = R94AA
When you fill a mans stock
ing with stockings you are sure
to fill his face with smiles for
who ever heard of a man who
didn't need hosiery?
and lots of it.
Silk Hose s1.00 up.
Lisle Hose 40c up.
Cashmere Hose $1.OO.
Buy Hosiery by the box or in
bulk-you can leave the size to
US for we are on a good footing
with the best dressed men in
Pensacola.
Christmas Bath Robes, Silk
Shirts, Pajamas, Gloves.
We close 400 p. M, Satllr.
lays 9 p. m.
SHOP EARLY"
s1ola1lWkfdfss Store
1s-Ss< ....s. e. pE:sEfe,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

To Heal a Cough.
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
35c per bottle.-Adv.