davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

in spirit than perhaps they ever had
been before. She let him see more of
her feeling toward him, showeN her love
more plainly. The baby, too, Brian Jr.,
did his share toward making the sound
ed soldier whole again. Brian seemed
never to tire of talking of him, of pet
ting his boy. Often when he was lying
on the couch with his tiny son in the
crook of his arm, Ruth would feel such
a surge of love and happiness fill her
heart that it seemed more than she
could bear. Suppose Brian had died
without knowing he had son! How
terrible it would have been.
As he grew better she told him of
her work among the wives of men,
who, like him, never had seen their chill
dren horn after they mad answered the
call of country. He was intensely inter-
ested, and promised to help her do for
them when he was able to get around.
So, in happy planning and mutual
condolences the time passed until the
day came when Brian was walking
about on erutches, and Ruth was MAX
ing ready to return to the shop.
Tomorrow-Ruth Tells Brian She Is
Going Back to Work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
- =. --s..
AMERICAN PEACE CONGRESSES.

Not all the peace-making is at Versailles There is
to be- in the month of February series of peace confer
ences starting in New York City and held sccessvey IN
Boston, Chicago Minneapolis, Portland (Oregon), San
Francisco, Salt Lake City, Kansas City and Atlanta.
They will be under the auspices Of the League to En-
force Peace The presiding officer will ibe Americas
most distinguished private citizen, VIM. H. Taft. With
him there will be, speakers and coworkers, James w.
Gerard former ambassador to Germany, Henry Van
DYKE former ambassador to the Netherlands President
Lowell president Of Harvard University, Frank P.
Walsh former chairman of the national labor board
Mrs. Philip North Moore, president Of the National
Council of Women and Rabbi WISE of the Free Synagog
New York City. In every session they will have assist
ance of local representatives.
The purpose is to organize public opinion all over the
country in behalf of practical busnesslike league Of
nations" 1t is an admirable work. which might well have
been started earlier but which will accomplish much
good Nothing could have salutary effect the
big peace congress at Versailles than visible and audible
proof that this nation along with the masses of the peo
pie of all nations demands worldsystem for the
Insurance of international peace, and will be satisfied
with nothing less. INN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

munity. Because some other man or woman is lax in
this respect should not save conscience if en-
danger others by our indescretions
Then the health department should take the public
into its confidence 1t should issue daily bulletins
giving the facts in regard to the epidemic There
are exaggerated rmors being spread around, making
bad situation worse. Papers in the state publishing
purported news items in which it is stated that Salem
cannot bury its dead and that the morgue is crowdsd
with bodies unburied People in the city itself give Gre
dence to exaggerated reports of the situation These
rumors do much harm by undermining public morale.
They put people in bad frame of mind for meeting the
situation Give the facts and let face them square
ly and fairly
This is not an editorial; it is only heart to heart
talk with people. We are satisfied the epidemic is no
here than in the average town the coast of sim
liar size but at that it is bad enough We curb and
stamp out if humanely possible by working together
to that end; by becoming committee of the whole with
the health officials at it's head and assisting in the
forcement of the necessary regulations 1t be done
other way as practically every city in the country
realizes or is fast coming to realize.
The question is-have the people of Salem suffered
enough bring them together in this campaign and keep
them together until the fight is won?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
BACK FROM ENGLAND.

Private r. L. Saucier, recently back
from England, discharged from the S5S
aero squadron was in the city, Monday
en- route to visit friends in Silverton.
do was for A,me reasons glad to get
out of the service and for others would
have liked 70 remain in. He went over
early last spring and his squadron was
with, the British Royal Aair Forces.
Going over they had poor service and
meals. During the whole time he was
absent he never saw white bread or
butter and had only condensed milk.
They were under straight British army
regulations and had British rations. Con
siderable Australian rabbit was fed
them. These rabbits were cooked al
most whole-eyes, ears, feet and part
of the fur. At the so-called rest camps
thew would have to sleep in tents with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
THE ALL-LOWEST.

He looks around upon the Dutch who pass him the
misty hill they seem to say YOU'D please us much, if
you would chase yourself Bl' The rain is dripping
from the caves the Holland skies never blue and VIII
hours through The most renowned of aso-rans accus
toned to famboyant ways he muters For the love Of
Hans Must endure this all my days?" There voice
in every breeze there is voice in every m these voices
sigh the same old wheeze You not wanted here, 0
Bilp There no cordial hand for him. in any of
the globe, where Dame Justice stern and grm IS
waiting in her snowy robe Some nations cry 20 Bill,
here! Well entertain you well, weenw But he
confesses to fear that they've rope and guotine And
once he was the biggest thing that padded
crown the blamdes and allhghest king who Jared an
empire with his frown! He moved around his realm in
state and when he neared honored town. the burgo
MASTER at he ga q gave him he keys while kneeling
DOWN And now the Holland davs are drear the Holland
folks show signs Of hate repeating you're not wanted
here---why don't you pull your royal freight?'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must Be Careful to Avoid
Second Epidemic. Easier to Pre-
vent Than Cure. What to DO

Encouraging reports Of the fewer
cases of influenza in this vicinity
SHOULD not allow us to relax our vigi-
lance or ito become careless in the be-
lief that the danger is all over,' says
a well known authority. With the com
ling Of cold weather there is apt to be
a return of this frightful epidemic and
tits seriousness will depend on the ex-
tent of the precautions, taken by the
public, to prevent infection. 4a.
When the air is full of influenza
germs, you may be constantly breath
ing them into your nose and throat.
But their danger may be avoided and
you may make yourself practically i'm
mune to infection if you destroy the
germ before it actually begins work in
your blood.
During the recent serious epidemic,
which hit Salem so hard, most success
full results were obtained by many .nru
the simple breathing into the nose
throat and lungs of the indicated air
of oil of Hyomei. Probably no bet
ter safer or more sensible precaution
against influenza, grippe, coughs, colds
bronchitis or catarrh of the nose and
throat could be employed than to go
now to the nearest drug store and get
a complete Hyomei outfit consisting
Of bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei
and little vestpocket hard rubber in
haling device into which few drops
of the oil are poured.
Garry this inhaler with you during
the day and each half hour CT so put it
in your mouth and draw deep breaths
of its pure healing germicidal air into
the passages of your nose, throat, and
lungs to destroy any germs that may
have found Judgement there. This sim
pie preeaution may save you a serious
illness and the loss of several weeks
work. 1t is pleasant to use and not at
all expensive as the inhaler wilr fast
lifetime and further supplies of the
Oil of Hyomei can be had at any drug
store for few cents.
Hundreds of people in this vicinity
used Hyomei in this way during the
recent crisis and avoided danger. They
ger is by no means over.
should not neglect it now FOR the dan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
An Inside Bath
MakesY You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin pores
do not absorb impurities into the blood
causing i'll health, while the pores in
the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast glass
of hot water with teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it, as harmless
means Of helping to wash from the
stomach, liver kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible material,
poisons, 5bw bile and toxins2 thus
cleAusing, sweetening and purifying
the entire almentary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Those who wake mp with bad breath
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation should
obtain a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This viii
cost a very little but is sufficient to
demonstrate the value of inside bath
ling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17


was fittingly celebrated by his chii-
dren, who came home to offer theli
congratulations and enjoy his company
at the big birthday feast. Among the
many good things on the dinner table
was large birthday cake mde by his
daughter, Mrs. D. w, Mckay of Van
couver, WASH, for the occasion. None
enjoyed the day more than the host and
honored father Those present were
Jacob H. Baughman, II. T. Baughman
and wife, John II. Baaghman at home;
ID. W. Mckay and wife and daughter
Bessie, Vancouver. Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
Baughman, North Howell, and Dale
Baughman, Vaneouter.--W Woodburn In
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

nude knee deep. While in service in
the barracks they were in brick build
ings with no fire. Private Saucier was
not complaining, simply giving state
ments with g laugh. He said English
girls were around them all the time by
the thousands and all wanted 10 come
to America. When they were leaving
the girls cried cried and tried to pull
them off the trains. He spoke of the
poor mail service, some of his letters
never reaching their destination and
Others coming back, Everything in
England was of ancient pattern, espe-
cialiy the railroads, where boxcar
could only carry six tons and was Is
to 20 feet long. 1t required two bag
gage cars to carry their outfit.-Wood-
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
COLDS INTERFERE
With BUSINESS
Dr.. Kine's New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
unfailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement of DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
Eddies - all have used and are using
1t as the safest, surest, most pleasant.
to-take remedy they know Of.
Sold by all druggists. 60c and $1.20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe-
tite lively, the stomach staunch with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Mild and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere. 2Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

Washington, Jan. l6.-The United
States shipping board today released
from government control all ships op.
Grated under requisition.
Tho total number Of vessels involv-
ed is about 24S. Their dead weight tom.
mage Is l,2l9,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

Edsel Ford, who draws salary of $15OOOO year
managing his fathers factory refused to fight for the
country whose freedom and prosperity makes such sal
aries possible No wonder Henry thinks the world and
humanity need reforming-when he looks at his son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
NINETy-Two YEARS OLD.

Our worthy townsman aud one of tho
most esteemed pioneers of this section,
j. II. Baughman, reached his 92nd mile
stone of life last Monday and the event
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

1t is reported from Washington that Senator Nc
Nary will back the boom of Senator Watson for president
WE'LL as there seems to be no of recognized presde
tal size available as candidate in either party Watson is
probably just good any of the other dark' horses
now being mentioned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

and he will retain his seat in the senate and continue to
look after the interests of the Berlin government in Ill
pending legislation. Anyway it would seem nowadays
that almost anybody is good enough to sit in the United
States senate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

The members Of the legislature and their employees
do not purpose to risk physical. breakdown
from overwork, anyway Yesterday evening they ad-
orned until Monday in order to recover from the effects
of four days work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

Probably these heavy warm rains will do more e
check the influenza epidemic in Oregon than anything
the health officials can do
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27
 SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS

Ve have tried to reduce the nigh cost of living but ave found out that with the high prices pay for our roceries and meats forced to sell our meals ac :ordingly.
 e therefore cordially notify eur patrons that from to- oow we will sell our meals at our old popular price or cents meal We will try to keep some meals at 65 cents resS according to the cost o production We serving erythng the bes and we are paying the best wages to UT employees.
 Try our meals and make yourself at home. Our meats re the best the market afforCS.
 COMMERCE CAFE.
 Leo Jendy Proprietor. ln,!,l.lIillilll
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27
MINSTREL SHOW COMPANY DANCE
 THIS EVENING

Tonight the Arctic Brotherhood members will entertain those of thoil. own number and those outside of tht organization who took part in the an T. al minstrnl show given on St. Pat rick'S day. The affair is reception and dance and in charge of Arctic Chief A. r. Mcdonald, N. A. Homer and Joseph Badger. The dance will be Tn at 9 o'clock and end at midnight. Refreshments will be served during tie evening
 The ladies who assisted in the mir Strel show will appear tonight in their costumes and undoubtedly repeat soy cral of the song hits of the show. TT 3 minstrel men will perhaps Dut ov . gomc new jokes during the evenin;.
 While the reception and dance is IT invitational affair, those taking pert are extendel the privileG2 of inviting .heir clo7e friends and the Arctic B-o- 'hprhood members can also bring th ni" friends especially visitors in the ci.'.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27

- ' - -.-----s - - -. - = = -: = - =.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The Seward ChambH of Commerce will hold regular session tomolrov night a' s o'clock in the Fire Hall. All members are urged to attend thi; meeting.
 Leon Urbach is now in the middle states purchasing goods for the Sew ard trade according to word receive, in the last mail by his sister.
 Claude Harmon, one of the olde / employees of the operating depart ment of the Seward division of tn. government railroad, has resigne,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27
JOE BAXTER EMPLOYED

Joe Baxter, a citizen of Nome, To- buk, KuSkokwim and Valdez, is locat- ed in Juneau. and is associate eG;- tor in the publicity bureau with F. z. White.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27

w. R. Willard. mining man of Val log, is guest at the Hotel Seward being in the city on business.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27

w. J. Bcaven and $. L. Mcdowell ere at the Hotel Seward on their way 10 Anchorage.
 Edward Maurer, registering from Valdez, is a guest at the Hotel Over land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
HERE
CONTEMPLATE
NO ACTION YET
Working Conditions Gener-
ally Are Reported as Fair
ly Satisfactory at This
Time.

Local shop men and other railroad
men coming under the sweep of the
nationwide strike now in progress
are dissatisfied. but they contemplate
no definite action until August "a.
when an agreement will either be
reached or else the local shopmen Will
walk out and join the strikers over the
country, according to reliable ,ufor-
nation from local railway man.
Other union men are not contem-
plating a strike, and things are ''all
WELL" it was stated yesterday by Off
cials. Some so or 40 shipbuilders cm-
ployed at the local yards left Saturday
and Sunday for New Orleans TO take
jobs there. but fully that many new
men have come in to the city to take
their places, according to r. G.. Alien
Jr.. business agent for the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Boilermakers
and Iron Shipbuilders. The local
plumbers and steamfitters are "all
going good too, according to E j.
Courtenay, business agent of Plumb
ers and Steamfitters Local No. 72S.
Local officials caution that "the
people should not believe rumors. but
should always get their information
first hand from somebody who knows,
when strikes are on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
CITY OFFERED
SAVING BY Use
OF FUEL OIL
However, Abandonment of
Coal For Oil at Water
Plant Would Incur Big
Expense at First.

The possibility of substitution of
city water department was considered
yesterday when the Texas Oil COM
pany submitted a proposition to the
board of commissioners, promising a
net annual saving of $2.s12, in ad-
dition to economizing in the cost of
labor which the change would affect.
An estimate of this expense has been
made at about $500 year.
Installation of the plant would be
financed by the municipal bond Issue
of $4,000, $4,000 of which has been
allotted for the extension and i'm
provement of the water system. Su-
perintendent Sweeney has recon-
mended the change from the stand
point of economy, cleanliness, constant
steam pressure, and entire indepen-
dence of labor in the operation of The
plant.
An estimate of the change frGm coal
to fuel oil gives a total of $1,S24.Sg as
the total cost, $3.50 for masonry, s235
for pipe work and fittings, SIC for labor
and machinery. $500 for the pumping
set. $50 for burners. $40 for guages.
The plant would be run of the same
basis as that put in for the city OF
Mobile with a tank of 64. 900 barrels ca
pacity.
The company has also asked for an
extensio nof the water supply to their
plant and this will be taken UP by the
city.
sirens. cut outs and other uaseemly
,o;sos will he prevented in Pensacola
through the terms of an ordinance. in
froduced by Commissioner Pou- renal
~ fov an offense of this kind is pro-
vided as not more than 500 or 60 days
in jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
TParte Control Composed Public Operating Manage
ment and Employees is Urgently Demanded
Instead of Present System
PRESIDENT WILSON TOLD ACTION
BY CONGRESS WOULD BE TOO SLOW
Official Washington Looks Upon Demands Contributing
Serious. Far Reaching Proposition Country Could
Be Called Upon Face

Washington, Aug. 4.-Organzed labor
equvoca formal demand that
railroads. today public
Grating management and employees is demanded instead
The demand addressed to the American public and
signed by the engineers emen
GRAFTON of Labor formal statement issued
posal which will be carried before Wednesday,
where in official Washington it the
reaching proposition the could be called
Characterzng the proposal Bi put
remedy the high of living railroads
to industry of the nation
President Wilson told by Acting President Jewell
railway division of the American Federation
railroad employees opposed the
Hines that
questions the
relief Efforts
leaders strikers return work. Mr. Wilson told
strike will only
bership asserted Strike ballots will be mailed half
shop employees tomorrow
dent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
HIGH C0S OF
LIVING IS issue
IN WASHINGTON
President Holds Conference
With Federal Trade Board
Officials and Senate Re
surnes Discussions.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The president
late today went to, the offices of the
federal trade commission. and spent
some time in conference with William
Colver and Victor Murdock. members
of the commission. Although the sub
ject of the conference was not an
nounced, it is understood the high cost
of living situation was discussed.
Discussion of the high cost of living
was resumed in the senate today i'm
mediately after the session opened.
Chairman Gronna, of the agricultu-
called a committee meeting tomorrow
to discuss measures to reduce the
cost of living. He said he had no
remedy to offer. but declared that in
creases of wages and decrease OF
working hours was not a panacea nor
would government ownership or con-
troll of utilities solve the problem.
Relation OF the price of wheat to
the cost of living was debated by sew
eral senators. Mr. Gronna denied that
the governments wheat price guaran-
tee causes undue prices for bread. He
and Nelson. republicans. of Mime
sofa, who said what was being sold
far above the governments guarantee
at the principal terminals.
The three senator's predicted this
years wheat crop would be lower than
government estimates
Senator Gronna declared that the
packers and all dealers in food pro-
ducts never made higher profits
than they did under the food admin
istration's licensing plan during the
war.
Senator Kirby, democrat. OF Arkan-
sas. asked if the government grain
corporation was not now manipulating
prices
What is this man Barnes doing? p
he asked
Mr.. Barnes has been criticized in
all the wheat states.- Senator Gronna
answered, for bearing down the
price He has made every possible
effort to reduce prices
Senator Nelson said the Cauo a. =
government had taken over the wheat
crop in that country and wiped QUIZ
Canadian exchanges.
Urging that the people not -
their heads over the situntton. 06n-
tor Smith said:
Il look forward to troub1o -
in this country, but ~ ovor - y
x-~-.- -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
Establishment of High Den
sity Compress Here Would
Mean Annual Dividend of
More Than $40, 900.
INCREASED ACREAGE
| CERTAIN TO RESULT
Standard Bales For Foreign
Export Would Be Sent to
Pensacola For Compress
sion Before Loading.

Establishment of high density cot
ton compress in Pensacola would bring
an annual dividend of $4,000. men
behind the movement for the location
of the plant here. stated yesterday
This would be the profit estimated
alone from an expected 10000 uncom-
pressed bales from the surrounding
territory in addition to the net earn
ings from the standard bale.
Acreage of the staple in the terri
tory adjacent to Pensacola is on a
rapid increase in spite OF the fact that
the city has no high density compress.
Producers are compelled to ship cot
ton in the uncompressed bale to Mont
gomery, Mobile, New Orleans and
ether ports so that cotton grown here
may go through compression. This
means a loss in freight and handling
charges. Saving of the freight in the
long haul means a saving of $500 pei
bale With the return freight amount
ing to an estimated $4 cut of S7.5O
could be made on each bale when the
compress is established here.
In discussing the enormous bene-
fits which would come to Pensacola
IL the compress is landed, business
man who is behind the campaign said
yesterday:
.'The development of this section and