davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

after serving his term as surveyor gen.
eral was appointed commandant of the
Soldiers Home at Roseburg by the late
Governor Lord, which position he held
for several years before returning to
Salem to reside.
Next following is William Fleming
Byars, of Goldendale, who was born at
Wilbur, Or, in 1871. Like his father,
w. Fl. Byars is surveyor and has
been engaged in the newspaper bust
ness, having been editor and publisher
of the Goldendale Sentinel for mum
Der of years after coming to Golden
dale. He is NOW engaged in the abstract
business and surveying His son is Viii
liam Nesbitt Byars, passor of the Meth
odist church at Fossil, Or, who was
born at Goldendale. Wash, in 1898.
The fourth generation is represented
by the baby son of w. n. Byals--Wil-
liam Joseph Byars-born at Fossil, Or,
April IA, 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

Someone has said that "dirt is something out of place
At first blush might be disposed to doubt the correct
ness OF hls definition but brief examination of the sub
Ject will show that it is very apt statement bit of
egg on feoWs chin IS in sense dirt and it surely helps
make the table cloth dirty it happens to Get there in
stead And so it is with almost everything Things that
are clean and good to eat become dirt when in the
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

The transportation committee of the National Defense
Council points out how the American railroads. supposed
ito be the most efficiently managed of any businesss
by real efficiency prevent any shortage BY the sys
tenn suggested by the committee the roads add in
effect 10000 to the 25O0OOO they If in add
tion to the suggestions of the committee the roads will
stop the using of by shippers warehouses, they
can add couple of hundred thousand cars the
number. The showing made by the committee is not
credabe to the intelligence of the hundred-thousand
doar-a-year presidents of the roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

Twelve companies Of Oregon coast artillery mobilize
today going to Fort Stevens At the same time four
troops of cavalry three companies of engineers two
batteries Of field artillery and the field hospital company
of La Grande will mobilize at Clackamas Later it is
stated companies of the Third will be brought from east
time before going into training in California In all
about $500 will be modified This is indeed good
news for Salem folks for with Company M in camp at
Clackamas the boys will have chance to visit relatives
and friends before starting for the training camp in
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

President Wilson wants the food control bill passed
without having congressional committee hung like a
milestone about its neck. He generally gets s-what he
wants and it is fair presumption he will find some way
to get this He will also find way to place Hoover at
the head of the management of carrying out the objects
of the law =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

The acreage planted with potatoes is unusually large,
but reports from all sections of the valley indicate the
crop will be under the average Complaint is made that
while the vines strong and vigorous generally there
few potatoes This is the statement from several who
have planted extensively and is borne out by those in
the city who have small patches AS to the
to advance any Maybe is just joke of good old
dame Nature to show the city farmer how many kinds of
things the real farmer has to contend with in providing
food for the balance of his countrymen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

A Mr. Waldo Of Sterling, Colorado, has discovered a
new forage plant which it is claimed is far nutrt
GUS than clover He has six of the plant growing
his place and reports extra yields of milk from his
which are pastured it. Nothing is said to where the
plant came from but the report indicates just growed
like Topsy The plant has many leaved stem crowned
with very large blossom not unlike clover and is very
fragrant clover field is hard to beat for pasturage
and if the Colorado has discovered plant that ex
cells it he has made valuable discovery indeed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
Rippling Rhymes
LOSING GROUND
BY Wall Mason

Germany now takes her beating, losing out
at every meeting, from each vantage
ground retreating, sick at heart and
bruised and sore; soon or late we're bound
to can her, and take down the Haunting
banner from the Hohenzollern manor, there
to fiutter nevermore. Then the peace of
which you're dreaming will have more than
empty seeming, and no king will dare start
scheming to incarnadine the map; for the
world at carnage winces, and no common,
garden ounces, be they kaisers or kronI
princes, will have nerve to start a scrap
Peacei The word has sound careSSinp. in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25

these horrid times dstressng Peace the guerdon and
the blessing! We are praying for that boon But,
though rocky be the seddng fierce the path that
tleadng, there is nothing we're dreadng than
peace that comes too Peace while there is still
kaiser or kron prinz early riserwar yforeve1more
were wiser till every killed; but the kasers
growing dizzy more keeping up with Lizzie We'll
win and then get busy on the ruins start to build.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-25
The Daily Novelette,
At Rar.

= x = y #**** ** ~ x y =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
BUFFALO BILL IS
LAID IN NEW.
ROCK HEWN VAULT

Denver. Colo. June Sat sunrise
Sunday morning, the body of Col
one1 William F. Cody, t"Buffalo Bill")
was taken from its temporary rest
ing place in a Denver mortuary and
was transported to a vault hewn
in the solid rock of wildcat. Point"
on Lookout Mountain, there to re-
main.
From the summit Of the mountain
the plains of the states Of Kansas,
Nebraska and Wyoming are visible.
1t was upon these plains that the old
scout and hunter spent his early life.
Often in later years when a Snowman
he had gone to the place and 1t was
his fondness for the scenery h a led
those in charge of his funereal to
choose wildcat Point" as the pi-
oneer's last resting place.
Colonel Cody died ON January 10,
last. On January IA public funeral
services, attended by thousands OF
persons within and outside Of Col
orado. were held for the plainsman.
Tomorrow's services are to he simple
and no provision has been made for
the attendance Of a great crowd. The
massive bronze coffin containing the
great scouts body is to be sealed into
the vault with the rites of the Mason
ic burial service, which will be per-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
STUDY
POST BELLUM SALE
TO LANDS ACROSS

Minneapolis. June 5.-The commits
sion of lumber experts composed of
Prof. Nelson c. Brown, John r.
Walker. Roger E. Simmons and A. H.
Oxholm, appointed by the govern
ment to study market conditions in
Europe, after comforting here yester-
day with prominent lumbermen of the
northwest, left last night for Cloquet,
Mimi, to inspect the lumber mills
there. Members Of the commission
said they found lumbermen here OPP
timistic v the prospects of develop
ing an export business after the war.
The commission is tourin gthe country
in order to obtain specific informa-
ton on lumber trade conditions in the
United States before going abroad
Representatives Of the Northern
Pine Manufacturers association, the
Northern Pine company. the White
Pine Bureau and the Northern Hem
lock and Hardwood association held
conference with the commission.
After visiting CloqYet today the
commissioners will &c to Chicago and
eastern cities, and next week will
make q tour of. Pacific coast. states.
They viii leave for Europe about
August I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
Spring Days are
Joy Days for the man

or woman who is wise
enough to jump from the
heavy foods of Winter to the
cereals, fruits and green veg
etables of Spring. Two or
three Shredded Wheat Bis
cults with berries and milk
and some green vegetables
make q delicious, nourish-
ing meal: Puts the body
In top-notch condition for
the days work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
VETS
IN WASHINGTON
Confederate Veterans in
Convention for First Time
. Outside Own States.

Washington, June 5.-The United
Confederate veterans, for the first
time in heir history, met outside the
bounds of the state which composed
the southern confederacy when they
assembled here today for their 9th
annual reunion. Thousands Of tho
veterans were here, last night for pre-
liminary events.
The first formal session will be de-
voted to addresses Of welcome. Presi-
dent Wilson will speak at moor.
In the afternoon there will he a re-
ception at the pension Office building,
be made by James Tanner, former
commander-in-chief of the e. A. R.,
and the response by Colonel Robert
E. Lee, grandson Of the south's chief
tain.
Veterans. sons of veterans. sponsors
and maids of honor, and other Wis.,
itors from the south find a warm
welcome awaiting them in the capital.
The Stars and Bars everywhere ia
mingled with the Stars and Stripes.
and zone are more cordial in their
greeting han the many union veter-
, ans who don their blue in honor O!
the occasion. @ ssAe+
On the arrival Of the confederate
P. Harrison, yesterday. a detachment
from the local G. A. r. camp in uni
form, met him at the station. In the
big parade Thursday. General Harri-
son will be escorted by a detachment
from the second Corps association
Army of the Potomac. headed by their
presiding officer. Colonel Myron NJ
Parker. who was a lieutenant colonel
In the Union arm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
WESLEY TO HAVE
SUMMER SCHOOL
Regular Courses to Be OF.
ered-Commencement
June 10.

With plans FOR commencement
practically complete, Wesley college
administrative officers now have turn
ed their attention to the summer
school session. which will open on
June 25 and continue till August 4.
The commencement exercises will
be held Tuesday morning. June 10,
when a large class will be graduated
from the cons~7atory departments.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at the Methodist church the
preceding Sunday.
The summer school session this
year will be the biggest in the history
of the institution. For the first time,
Miss Nella Kingsbury, head Of the ex-
preston department will remain here
during the summer and will conduct
special classes in expression. The reg
ular course will be given during the
six weeks session. Rooms in the res.
idence halls, Sayre and Larimore, will
be available as during the regular ses.
sion,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
Outline GRIND
The COUNCIL,
tile Done Outside Of Reg
ular Business and
Reports.

SwXkasoutine business and reports of Of
ln94rs and committees comprised the
se99kEter of matters taken up by the city
IN at the regular monthly ses.
seean held last evening in the cham
sN9Es at the city hall.
Auditor William H. Alexander
AAd his official report on the present
gAendttion Of appropriations. showing
|E4rtotal balance of $~81,523.15. Heavy
expenditures, caused by unusual CON
Idt3dons. threaten to place. several Of
~ city departments in embarrassing
fHfe.
aHaSvssSeveral petitions for licenses were
sNAsceived and granted. including those
s@1nE h Metropolitan theater, r. H.
s4Nrgess, Spriggs Brothers, plumbers.
s9aex Renosha for messenger service
I'D H. o. Hall, to tap the Waterman
sy35E the rne of Cottonwood. street
nd tenth venue
s&SNfAlderman ]. D. Turner of the pur-
sc4asing committee announced that
1900 o n Of coal have been purchased
tor the city for immediate delivery.
The coal was obtained at\a reason-
SAR1e figure n was accepted as a
preparedness step, in. fear of a tie
IND in traffic after July l.
ssEssS25 Property oWner on Dakota, Dell,
s1One n Cheyenne avenue, represent
ssV DR.. Duggan, filed petitions with
Me council, requesting tina these
s4h oroughfares be graded. The mat
SsAer was referred to the streets and
SS4l1eys committee. $
M. Litigation Nears End.
THE report of City Attorney George
sathe civil suit recently filed against the
acitS for alleged infringement Of pat
ants. stated that he had recommended
s$o the plaintiffs attorneys that the
SScase be dropped. as the control table.
mentioned in the suit. was not in use
Tn Grand Forks and was not included
Yin the specifications for the new plant
NOW under construction. 1t is believ-
Sed that this matter will be definitely
gsettled at once. due to the error on
Sthe part Of the prosecutors.
TX To Repair Bridges.
{ The bridge committees report
drought a recommendation for ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05

tensive improvements. on the DeMers
avenue and Minnesota Point bridges.
including replanking and minor
changes. The committee was author
lied to have the work started as soon
az possible. Signs will be placed at
speed limit from 10 miles to s miles.
Rigid enforcement Of this ruling is
contemplated.
The contract for the furnishing of
uniforms to the members Of the police
department was awarded to N. Nord-
lund, whose bid was $34 each. ,
The police committee also recon-
mended that the Bertillion and finger
department and that equipment be in
stalled. Provision will be made for
the, payment in the annual budget.
The cost. it is estimated, will not ex-
coed $3.50.
Committee Reports.
The special committee appointed at
the last meeting Of the city council
tablishing a physical connection be-
tween the telephone lines Of the city
also reported. Both phone COM
panies have been asked for an ex-
preston of views regarding the pres
ent franchises and the proposed con-
nection and 1t Is believed that the
answers, when received. will greatly
simplify the issue.
A communication relative to the
care of the berms and streets on Uni
versity avenue, from President F. l.
Mcvey OF the North Dakota Univers-
sity, brought a long discussion. The
matter was finally referred to the
streets committee.
New Ordinance Read.
Ordinance No. s52. governing the
inspection and sale Of cream, mill
and dairy products In Grand Fork.
was brought up for the first reading
The new rulings owe many impor'
a n points and will place the mill
merchants under a strict system.
Many other ~incidentals were taker
up by the aldermen, among which
were the reading Of the estimates or
proposed sidewalks and civic improve,
ments, made by City Engineer J.. J
Smith. Although bids had been ad'
vertised for. to contract for an oficia
newspaper. no bids were received, ant
the matter was laid on the table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
GERMANS In MEXICO
SEEK YANKEE FUNDS

Washington. June AT the re-
quest of the state department, the fed
eral reserve bank has warned member
banks Of the reserve system that Ger
man interests in Latin-Anerica are
seeking to secure American funds for
fomenting trouble in this hemisphere
and that all transfer of money to neu-
trail countries on both sides of the At
lantic must be scrutiniZed carefully.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
GRAIN FOR THE CALF.

When skim milk Is substituted for
whole milk in feeding the calf, some-
thing needs to be added to replace
the butter fat removed in the cream,
Bran is good and ground oats are
splendid. A mixture is better than
just one of them. The calf will be-
gin to eat feed when two or three
weeks old. and should have access to
it. The best way to feed grain is dry
and care should be taken not to al
low any of It to remain in the corn
ers of the feeding box as it will sour
and may cause digestive troubles.
Boiled ground fax seed is also used
with skim milk to make up for the
fats removed.-North Dakota Experi-
ment Station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
PAGE SEVEN.

be placed will be in the center of q
memorial building to be erected to
the memory Of the pioneers Of all
America. The rotunda of this build
ing will be the tomb of Colonel Cody
while its wings will be devoted re-
spectively to a library Of pioneer lore
and a gallery in which are to be hung
paintings of the great pioneers OF
each state. This building is to be sur
rounded by a Granite torrance on
which will be a bronze equestrian
statue Of Colonel Cody.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05

formed by Golden City Lodge No. 1.
the oldest Masonic organization in
this part of the West. A delegation
Of knights Templar from the COM
mandery In North Platte. Of which
Colonel Cody also was a member, will
act as escort. Members Of the Rocky
Mountain Rangers, Of which organiza-
form a guard Of honor.
Miss Hazel Bennett, Of Denver. a
niece Of Colonel Cody. will sing 1.-THE
Bridge" a favorite song of the Old
Scout.
The vault in which the body ia to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
RECRUITING STARTS
BRISKLY IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul. June 5.-Recruiting speed
ed up in st. Pau on the eve of reg
istration for the selective draft.
Recruiting officers at all stations
were kept busy yesterday with appli-
cants seeking admission to the service.
q total of 81 men being accepted at the
different stations during the day.
Among those accepted for the navy
was Fred A. Gabbert of New England,
N, D.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
MEXICAN TRAINING.

Ell Paso, Tex, June "a brunette
boy wearing a yeoman's uniform at
the naval training station in San
Francisco lie the first American boy
Of Mexican parentage here to Join the
United States navy since the. declara-
ton of a state Of war was made by
the President, is Carlos Porras, SOP Of
a Mexican laborer here. Carlos was
educated in one Of the Mexican
schools on the south side and. when
the first cali for naval recruits was
received. he enlisted and vas sent to
San Francisco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05
~GARDENER,s GUIDE.

Denver, Colo, June 5.--A list Of
What to Grow" prepared by an ex-
pert Of this city contains the follow
ing: For summer use-Pole beans,
beets, carrots. tomatoes, lettuce, cell
cry, onions and turnips.
In n large garden, che following
may be added: For fall and winter
use-bush beans. cabbage, corn. peas
and squash. For fail and winter use
-cauliflower. Brussels sprouts, kale,
parsnips, potatoes and squash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-05

own vaults were reported by the
banks, the combined total with reserve
banks and in vaults exceeding legal
requirements by $4,000. 500.
Deposits reached the new high rec
ord of $13, 075, 0OO,0 o0, exceeding by
Sis, 000.0 900 those of March s and
by 81, 4,00O,O 900 those Of Il year ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-12
COURT
FINES PLAN
FORSTENCH
Judge Barnett Handles Big
Docket Today---Jack NC
Gee Bound Over to Su-
perior Court.

The Chicago Feed and Fertilizer
company at Hessville was fined 500
and costs in Hammond city court to-
dav by Judge Fred Barnett for throw
ing .'bones OF dead animals" in pile
near the plant. making. as the popu-
lace Of Hessviile complained OF. a
terrible stencil"
A crowd cf Hessvillians appeared in
court today. r K. Williams, superin-
tendent of the company. failed to
show up until after Judgment had been
made. He will attempt to set aside
the penalty. he said.
Julius Krug was the complaining
witness.
ITS awful. They throw big piles
of bones in a heap outside. 1t smells
so rotten we have to keep our win
dows shut" Krug testified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-12
GUN IN ONE HAND,
KNIFE IN OTHER;
ONE MAN KILLED

Because Sophie Albri called him a
pig and Sophie was a friend Of Roman
Godkowski. Frank Fielkowski of Gary
killed Godkowski. it is charged.
That is the essence of an inquest
held today as announced by Coroner
Graham, who is conducting a campaign
against the carrying Of concealed
weapons in Lake county. which has
had twenty-five murders this year.
THE spectacle of a man with knife
in one hand and a gun in the other
facing two men with their hands above
their heads on a main street of Gary
at II o'clock at night is too character
istic." said the coroner.
Roman Godkowski was stabbed in
the heart and abdomen at Eighteenth
and Delaware streets in Gary. July
26. and died nine days later OF the
wounds He was walking with Wal
ter Mikilajesk Of 1873 Maryland
street. when Frank Fielekowski of
Eighteenth and Virginia streets. stop
ped them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-12
UNCOVER LOADS Of LOOT
IN BOX CAR GANG THEFTS

used small boys for "pawns." They
lwould break seals and the boys, whose
ages ranged under 13 years. helped
rob the cars. Three of the boy &C
completes" are now awaiting hearing
in Crown Point Juvenile court
The car bandits" are thought to
have been plundering freight cars in
this section for the past four or FIVE
years. Thousands Of dollars have been
lost by different railroads in this vi
cinity. Gary, East Chicago, Indiana
Harbor. Whiting, Burnham, Ham
mond. and all railroad offices in this
vicinity have been victims Of the "ex-
pert car thieves"
The officers given credit for the cap
ture are Detectives Bunde and Einsele.
Chief Austgen, Captains Hanlop and
Rimbach of the Hammond police. and
Captain Gordon of the Nickel Plate;
Martin Quinn of the Michigan Central;
r. Toussant of the Erie; Ambrose. Of
the Nickel Plate; Barney Dolan, of the
Indiana Harbor Belt, and Geyer of the
Pennsylvania.
CLEARS nystery"-Gordon.
''I believe we have captured the gang
who have robbed the railroads in the
past four years. I wish you would
thank the Hammond police through
your columns for their splendid coop
Grafton in cleaning up this gang of des-
perate thieves" said Captain Gordon
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-12
ARGENTINE
SUBMARINE
CASE OPEN
Hints at .UItImatum and Break
With Germany Over Ruth
less Sea War.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 12.-
Handing passports to Count Lux
burg, German charge, today, the
Argentine government indicated
its reopening of the whole sub
marine controversy with the hint
of an ultimatum threatening a
break with. Germany.
Germany is to be asked to re-
define her U-boat plans and the
Argentine government holds if
these are satisfactory Berlin will
be permitted to send another min
lister to Beunos Aires. Otherwise
Argentine will withdraw her min
lister from Berlin.
Dismissal of the German envoy had
been a foregone conclusion since the
United States revealed his correspond
ence with Berlin, conducted secretly
through the Swedish legation. Lux
burg returned to Beunos Aires this
morning, had an interview with the
foreign minister and departed for the
German legation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-12
FIVE ITALIANS IN
JAIL FOR BLACKHAND

Five italians, alleged to have threat
ened to kill Joe Cimity. is Wentworth
avenue. West Hammond, an Indiana
Harbor Belt section foreman. yester-
day afternoon unless he gave them 500.
were arraigned in West Hammond
city court late today for attempting TO
extort money by threats.
According to the story of the police
the section foreman was approached
by the five men yesterday. They de-
manded $50. The foreman is said to
have offered them $40 but they refus-
ed and threatened to get him" before
night unless he gave them the balance
Cimity Immediately reported rhe affair
to the police and arrests were made.
The Italians are Dominick Fadello.
Joe Fucello. Gajdon Moncoo. Rus Bor-
asuli and Cor Dardio. They live on
the north side of Chicago.