davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
Be OBSERVED HERE
Arrangements Completed for Exercises
to Bo Held Tomorrow at Armory
and Cemeteries.

to BJ Held tomorrow at Armory
and Cemeteries.
Arrangements have been completed
for the observance tomorrow of Me.
mortal Day in Salem. AT 10 a, m. the
City View cemetery will be visited and
the graves Of the comrades decorated,
after the ritual has been read. At noon
n dinner will be served at the armory,
and at . p. m, Judge Peter D D'Arey will
deliver the oration. The music will be
in charge of DR., II. c. Epley.
The G. A. R., Spanish War Veterans,
Sons of Veterans, Ladies Of the G. A.
r. and W. r. c. will take part in the ex.
ercises. One of the ladies organiza.
tions will go to Lee Mission cemetery
and the other to City View cemetery.
The following is list of the members
of Sedgwick Post, 100 in number, who
will with few exception, be on hand
to participate in the exercises;
f. L. Briggs
w. II. Brown
James Bachelor
I. Baumgartner
w. II. Byars
L. Burton
l. F. Burt
Jacob bly,
John Bartel
W. w. Bales
s. r. Bond
% +. Bunk
Henry Broughton
]. W. Bovee
Alex. Cornoyer
Aired Coils
f. L. Cady
John Campo
p. F. Clark
r. A. Crossan
+. G. Churchill
A. W. Drager
f. W. Chapman.
r. f. Dennison
G. j. Essig
+. W. Edwards
Ira Erb
W. II. Folger
+. Fornshell
James F. GOode
o. P, Graham
J. D. Giddings
G. C. Gardner
II. NJ. Gearhart
s. s, Gimble
A. N. Gilbert
d. ], GOode
s. p. Hayward
p, II, Hirriman
Samuel Hutchinson
r. C. HALEY
r. NJ, Harris
Thomas Holt
Loander Her
Oliver Jones
q. w. johnson
Ferdinand KurtE
G. c, Kinney
D. r. Lane
r. f. Leeper
y. Y, lansing
NJ g, Langruth
James Lisle
u. o. Mills
W. p, Miles
II. J. Marsh
Seth Munger
]. J, Newmyer
', r. Neer
H. Nelson
A. Olmger
y. l.. Pound
z, NJ, Parviu
]. W, Pratt .~r
Henry Pascoe
]. p. Robertson
Thomas Ratclift
Thompson Remington
J, Il. RosS
|. G. Sutton
Gideon Stolz
ID, G, sherman
I. G. Smith
w, II. Simpson
+. h, Southwick
!. l., Stockton
John schaupp
]. d. Smith
p. Stewart
A. c. Smith
r. A. Thompson
Phil II, Thomas
II, II. Tompkins
John Valentine
D. Webster
s. L, whiteman
Anton Writ
Ashley White
J. II. Wilson
d. NJ, Wilson
4. r. worrick
Alex. r. whitemau
J.H. Walker
Nxr..tk..I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29

Tears are the crying need of women,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29

Journal, Want AdvS. Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides Of all matters
be fully brought Quilt is not
the purpose OF this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
The Capital Journal Will Pay the Cost

For Ion tim
learning daily
best in America o
will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
Diploma from The Capital Journal
Correspondence School

Hn in wHpa
eng
cove his ben they send in papers. a optional
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-29
Tuition by Professors of Americas
Leading Universities


ment the school
branches f study will in the
l. The eesonw given by weln nintrct n the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
REEE SHORTAGE I'M SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, June IA pre-
diction of a serious shortage in beef
cattle throughout the United States,
particularly in Southern pastures. is
made in a statement issued to-day
by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Since February Western buyers
have been securing the South, the
Secretary says, purchasing any and
all kinds of cattle and shipping them
West for breeding purposes. So great
is the shortage in the grazing coun
try that brood COWS must be imported
or meat prices next winter will reach
the high record mark.
Reports from the South, the Secre-
tary continues, declare Southern
farmers are glad to sch their scrub
cattle, believing that by cleaning out
their present stock and later replen-
ishing with new, they can eradicate
the cattle tick. The Secretary ad
vises them not to sell. but to breed
up the native stock.
Forty carloads recently were ship
ped from one county in Florida The
shipment of Southern cattle is going
on at this rate all over the South,
says the Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
ATTEMPT MADE TO SHOW
BAD FAITH BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Oyer the
protest of Senator Reed F. r. Hatha-
way. Sr., Secretary of the Michigan
Beet Sugar Company. made public
before the Overman lobby inquiry
committee the following letter from
A. J. Douglas, treasurer of the COM
pany, to w. II. Wallace. general
manager. following an address by
woodrow Wilson in Detroit during
the presidential campaign.
After Mr.. Wilson's address in the
Armory last evening had the oppor-
tunity of saying to him: The people
of Michigan interested in the beet
sugar industry stood ready to invest
millions of dollars more in this in
dustry, but before doing so wanted
his reinsurance toward this legiti-
mate industry.
His reply to this question. which
was in forceful and emphatic man
ner, was; You need not be one bit
afarid of me. sir
Il don't believe that Mr.. Wilson will
take any steps that will annihilate or
retard legitimate industry as ours
is. He impressed me with his ear
estness in this
Mr.. Hathaway testified that since
the free sugar bill had been offered
the preferred stock of his company
had declined from par to 90. and the
common from 80 to 80, with no pur-
chaSers.
Senator Nelson who insisted that
the letter be read, said that he mere
ly wanted to show that the sugar in
terests had been led to believe that
they had nothing to fear before the
bill was drafted.
John H. Carroll, Of st. Louis. gen
eral attorney for the Hi Railroad
system. testified that his only activi-
ty in tariff matters was the filing Of
a brief with Senator Stone against
placing a duty on CreoSOte Oil which
is used largely by railroads al wood
preservative.
He said that the Hin Railroads
maintain no legislative agent IN
Washington, although they were for
merry represented by Charles j.
Faulkner. He said James J. Hill and
l.. c. Gilman, of the Hill system, had
been in Washington, but not in con-
nection with the tariff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
M'CR0RY PLANS A FIGHT
ON TEXT BOOK TRUST

War on the so-called school book
trust viii be declared in the Legisla-
ture this summer when Representa-
tive c. r. McCrory. of Schley Count
ty. introduces a bill which he says
viii save the people of Georgia $780,
600 in the purchase of text books.
Mr.. Crory, who has made a spe-
cial study of the matter. believes the
patrons of schools are being robbed
outright, and he advocates that the
State should go into the publishing
business and have printed by COM
petitive bids and sold at actual cost
all the books used in the common
and high schools.
Discussing the matter, Mr. NEGRO
ry cites the case of Ontario, Canada.
which had tried the system he advo-
Gates. Where 500 is spent in Atlanta
for primers, he says. only SIG is the
outlay in Ontario. For each 500
spent in Georgia for arithmetics, he
says, you can buy the same number
of better ones in Ontario for S25.
The arguments that differences in
cost is a result of the payment of
duty on paper in the United States is
not good, Mr. McCrOry says, because
the very opposite is true-Ontario
pays a duty, and we do not.
Mr.. McCrory says he will wage an
aggressive fight for the measure,
which is timely, since the five-year
contract with the school book pub
fishers expires this summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NEWS OF SATURDAY, JUNE Ia, 1918
$4,000 SUFFRAGETTES
PAY TRIBUTE TO MARTYR

LONDON. June IA demonstra =
ton unpare lleled in size since the
woman suffrage movement was in
augurated, took place here to-day in
connection with the funeral of Emily
Wilding Dawson, the Derby victim
and the first martyr" of the cause.
A funeral procession nearly a mile
long and containing nearly so. 0G0
women. according to the estimates of
and Political Union. marched through
the streets. escorting the remains of
Miss Dawson from the railroad sta
ton to St. Georges Church. in
Bloomsbury, where the rites were
held.
There were fifteen bands in the
procession. All the women wore
mourning and many carried banners
or flowers.
Militants rubbed shoulders with the
most peaceful suffragettes. Hundreds
OF foot and mounted police guarded
the route and soldiers were held ready
to curb any outbreak.
Scotland Yard delegated hundreds
of foot and mounted police to guard
the route of march and to accom-
pany the women to protect them from
offensive actions on the part of the
spectators The women were warned
that they must choose a route which
would not interfere with traffic in
the city's main arteries. but the lead
ers of the Women's Social and Politi-
cal Union gave reply that they would
abide by their original plans, let the
consequences be what they might.
Home Secretary McKenna made
preparations for any contingency by
holding troops ready. He feared that
if rioting began fanatics among the
militants, worked up to a pitch Of
frenzy. might commit acts which
would lead to actual bloOdshed.
Scores of banners. set off with
mourning and the suffrage colors,
bobbed above the crowds in the
streets. Each banner bore an in
stription and not few of them were
of religious character.
Mrs. Emmeline PankhurSt rose
from sick bed to take part in the
parade. but was arrested on her way
to the offices of the union. The po-
lice feared that her presence would
stir the already excited women to eX-
IRENE violence, perhaps a foolish sac
rifiCc of human life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
STRIKERS ASSERT MINE
GUARDS STARTED BATTLE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June IA
Inquiry into the causes of the strike
in the Paint Greek coal fields and the
riotous conditions resulting occupied
the entire time of the Senate sub
committees investigation at last
nights session and will be the main
part of the investigation to-day. Some
fifty miners were subpenaed
The riotous conditions in the strike
zone were laid at the door of the mine
guards by the strikers who testified.
Most of the witnesses were from
Paint Greek proper and their testi-
mony has reverted to the town Of
Mucklow. controlled by Scranton. Pa.
capitalists.
Mucklow had been thrice shot up"
since the strike was ordered April
lS 1912.
For ten years Paint Creek proper
had been quiet. II was unionized
and not a mine guard had carried
his Winchester to those mining
camps. Last year the operators re-
fused TO grant the increase of 2}s
cents a ton ordered by the Cleve-
land Miners Convention and the
2 agreement was discontinued. Many
of the miners went on strike and
early in May the first mine guards
We're brought into the district
Until that time the mine leadets
claim they had been peaceful. Armed
guards eviCted them from company
property and reigns Of terror ensueI.
There has been no complaint of short
weights store prices or the houses in
which the minets lived.
Such was the story told to the
Senate committee by the miners.
Counsel for the operators tried to
bring out on ss-eXamination that
it was not until armed strikers were
parading around the mining camps
threatening men who remained at
work that guards were imported to
protect the coal properties
Former Governor Glasscock was re-
called. He read much correspondence
between himself and the coal opsra-
tors and the United Mine Workers.
These showed that on two occasions
the coal operators refused to arbi-
tTate because it would he recogniz-
ing the Union. placing the operators
and miners of other States in con-
troll Of the coal industry of West
Virginia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MoRos REsIsT ATTACk.

MANILA. P. l.. June 14-American
soldiers and native constabulary
fighting under the Stars and Stripes,
made another attack to-day at Bag
sag upon the rebellious Moros, whom
Brigadier General John J. PerShing,
L. S A, commander of MindanaO, is
trying to subdue and disarm.
The Americans attacked the re-
naming fort held by the Moros, but
met with stiff resistance
The rebels are fighting with fanati-
cal galIantry while the Americans
have shown heroic courage through
out.
The fighting has been going on for
three days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
"sRIoeEY" WEBER STABBED.

NEW 1Okk, June IA BTluBeE
Wehber, one of the most important
witnesses against former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker and the four
gun men who assassinated Herman
Rosenthal. is in St. Nincents Hospi-
tai, suffering from a stab wound in
the back He is not seriously hurt
The police are convinced the attack
was made by a friend of one Of the
men Weber helped convict Weber
refuses to throw any light on the
affair He has told a fanciful tale
about IA small boy darting out of Il
doorway in Third Avenue, near As
tor Place. and playfully plunging a
knife in his back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
COOK STOVES POOR BANKS.

ELKINS. W. Va, June 14-Thou-
sands Of people of the United States.
stiH incredulous. bury their savings
in the ground or hide them in the
ovens Of cook stoves for safe keeping,
according 10 United States Treasurer
John Burke.
Every fail" said MI Burke. the
Trea surer's office receives many
fragments of burned paper mon ~
which had been stored in stoves dur
ing warm weather"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MIKADo HoNoRs AMERICAN.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE American
Board Of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions to-day received word that
the Emperor of Japan had conferred
upon the Rev Dr. Daniel CROSBY
Greene of Toxic. the boards senior
missionary in the Empire, the decora
ton of the third orGer Of the Rising
Sun.
The official Notice accompanying
the decorations mentions DR.. Greene 5
Valua Bile services IN pT0mUting
relat ions between Japan and Ameri e
ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
D'AnnunziO'S Star Regales Paris
*s+ +s+
Spends $6,OOOa Year on Lingerie
Actress Called Miracle of Lowell
ness by Those Who Have Seen
Poem Play, ola Pi,aneIIa."
BY CHARLES HENRY MELTzER.

BY CHARLES HENRY MELTzER.
PARIS. June Ida Rubenstein,
the Russian dancer and La Pisa
nella.' the enigmatical poem play that
Gabrielle D'Annunzio wrote about her.
are more talked about than anything
in the theaters. even Minutiae rega-
leus.
We read with pleasant thrills that
the Rubenstein. whom many think a
miracle of loneliness. has rented the
royal suite at her hotel; that she
spends fully $4,000 a year on her lin
gerie.
We have learned with deep emotion
that D'Annunzio spent about $4,000
annually on perfumes and flowers
until lately. If the success of his new
play is what he hopes, he will be able
to renew his outlay for sweet odors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
sPRATT RETAINS TITLE

Captain ". 7. Spratt Jr.. OF Al
lanta. inspector of rifle practice for
the Fifth Regiment, wen the State
championship in the Ma tional Guard
shoot at Camp Evans, making a score
of 521 out of a possible 500 points.
This is the second successive year he
has taken the State championship.
and the third time he has held the
title
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Kills woman AND SEE.

PORTSMOUTH. n n. June II
Jealousy caused Robert White. I
wireless operator, to kill his sweet
heart Miss Jennie Wade, here. after
tracking her in an automobile. After
a quarrel White went on search for
the girl Finding her with two male
escorts, he first warned them away,
then shot the girl and himself
The couple became engaged only i
few days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
SHIRE STOCK TO GET PRIZE.

hope of advancing the breeding of
Shire horses in the United States
the Shire Horse Society of England
informed the Bureau of Animal In
dustry that it would offer a series
of prizes during the next five years
for the best shire stallion and shire
mare exhibited.
The prizes will be gold cups. val
ued at $3.50 each, and two will be
awarded each year until 1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
SEES EASIER MONEY.

NEW YORK, June William A.
Gardner. President Of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. on a visit
here. said he did not believe the pres o.
ent tightness of money would extend
to next fall.
Western banks" he said. ARE al
ready increasing their reserves for
handling and moving crops"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BISHOP JOINS BRlcKLAYERs.

HAMMOND, Ind. juno 14.-Thc
Venerable RI Rev John Hazen
White. Bishop OF the Northern In
diana Episcopal Diocese. Joined the
South Bend Brick Mason's Union TO
save himself trouble.
He laid cornerstone at Gary. and
the labor union there objected. He
went 10 Peru TO lay cornerstone
and had a union card.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
LOCUST VOLUNTEERS READY.

KANSAS CITf, june I4.-EVerY
ablebodied man and boy in Wyan-
dotte County. between the ages OF
Is and SIS. may be ordered out to
fight locusts if the ravages Of these
insects on the crops and orchards
continue.
The grasshopper law provides that
the trustees of any township must
issue the order for war on grass
hoppers or locus.s if fifteen legal
voters of the township make a writ
ten request for such action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
TOWN FIGHTS FOREST FIRE.

PETOSKEY. Mich, June 1.-THE
town Of Epsilon. Mich, near here, was
threatened to-day by forest fires that
have been raging for the last three
days
Heavy property damage has been
done near Epsilon and the residents
of the town have been working in re-
Laws fighting the fires day and night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
SERVES TWO YEARS.

Topeka Kans. June 14.--Con-
yicted and imprisoned two years
ago on a charge of robbery because
a bloodhound seemed to direct SIS
picion 10 him, George Horton was re-
leased to-day from the State peni-
Tertiary.
Evidence found recently proved his
innocence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
breaches WITH PISTOLS AID

PAUL'S VALLEY, Okla, June Il
One of the men recently arrested near
Table Mountain, Darwin County, on
a charge of horse stealing. is to De
tried in the county court at PauFs
Valley on a charge of disturbing pub
lie worship.
1t is alleged that while church was
in progress he entered and preached
holding his hearers with aimed pis
toll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
HAS NINE GRANDPARENTS.

ASHTABULA, Ohio. June 14.-Miss
Jean Elizabeth Porter. aged ten
months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Porter, of Conneaut, is be-
lieved to be the lucklest child in the
world in the matter of grandparents.
She has four grandparents and five
great grandparents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK

BLOOMINGTON, H., June IA
James Sebring, of Metamora. Ohio,
is dead here after living several days
with a broken neck. Sebring. an au
tomobile race driver, was injured in
a meet at FL Paso, Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BOOK Price RltL PAssEp.

SPRINGFIELD, III, June II
Senator MagilFs County Text Book
Bill, which provides that text book
publishers shall file copies of their
books with the State Superintendent
and that the price of such books in
Illinois shall be higher than that at
which they are in other States was
passed by the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NOW SIZE ASKS ALIMoNY.

BOSTON, June l4.-Judge Braley
on June "A will decide whether ali
mony can be granted a woman TWEEN
ty-nine years after she gets a di-
Vorce
Mrs. Eliza beth G. Waldo of Cam
bridge. has asked for an award
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
RATTLER BITES CIRCUS MAN.

PROVIDENCE, June l4.-HarveV
Jones. q, is dying here of a rattle
snake bite
Jones is a canvas man in a circus
and while moving the rattle snake
cage was bitten on the left thumb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
WOMAN SMOKER DIES AT 1903.

BRYAN, Ohio, June I4.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Maugherman. who died
here at the age of los, was the moth
er of seventeen children, she was
an inveterate smoker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-28
A. AND.M. EXHIBIT At
NATIONAL CORN SHOW

That the Texas experiment stations
exhibit at the National Corn Exposi-
tion at Columbia, S. c., attracted more
attention and favorable comment than
any exhibit from the other twenty
seven States represented, is the belief
of II. H. Jobson of the main station
here, who has just returned from
Columbia
The Texas exhibit represented all
OF the work being done at the main
and the sub-statlons. This is the first
time in the history of the experiment
station work in Texas that all impor-
tant lines of investigation have been
represented at the National show.
Director B. Youngblood is planning
to have larger and better arranged
exhibit for next years exposition,
which probably will be held in Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-28
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
E :E HERE TOMORROW
Statement of Exhibits Of the Several
Cars and List Of Speakers--citi-
zens Invited to Visit Train.

The demonstration train which ia
being run by the International and
Great Northern and Texas and Pacific
railroads, in cooperation with the A.
and NJ. College, will reach Bryan at
4:40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This
train is touring the State in the in
terest of better and more improved
methods in agriculture.
Car No. l is the domestic science
car and contains an exhibit got up
by the College of Industrial Arts. 1t
is under the immediate supervision of
Miss Martha Bell of the College of
Industrial Arts. Lectures are given in
this car on general household work.
Car No. 2 is the A. and NJ. car and
consists of the college exhibit pre-
pared by the extension department of
the college. II is under the immediate
supervision of the extension depart
ment and lectures are delivered by
Prof. G. NJ. Evans, o. H. Sellers and
Miss Bette Rogers.
Car No. 8 is the good roads car, and
consists of samples of different meth
ods of road building, terracing, etc.
The exhibits were prepared and in
stalled by the highway engineering de-
partment of the college, and is under
the supervision of Profs. R. ]. Potts
and R. B. Pearce.
Car No. is the poultry car, and
contains exhibits cf the more promi-
nent and best breeos of poultry. Mr..
Carl White of the Fort Worth Record
has immediate supervision of this car
and lectures are given on poultry at
every stop.
Car No. is the livestock car, and
consists of the following livestock, all
furnished by the A. and NJ. College:
Pure bred Holstein bull, pure bred
Jersey COW, grade Holstein COW, pure
bred Shorthorn calf, pure bred Here