davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

mended for transfer to the Signal corps
and hopes to soon go to France with
the 91st division. He writes that Uncle
Sam is taking fine care of his soldiers
and that the eats are all that one could
ask.
W. S. Hale, formerly superintendent
Of the state training school for boys
is now in the Y. NJ. c. A. work at
the Peninsula Shipyard in Portland. Mr..
Hale severed his connections with the
state training school not only for the
benefit Of his son S health but also from
the fact that efforts were made by GER
tain politicians during the last session
of the legislature to interfere with his
work at the institution and ordering
a special inv estigating committee. The
investigating committee investigated
and found everything in most satisfac-
tory condition but it seems that Mr..
Hale did not appreciate the idea of
politicians casting longing look at
the institution about every session Of
the legislature.
o.
George w. Watt, for many years a
resident Of Salem engaged in the real
estate business is now employed in the
Willamette Iron & Steel works in Port.
land in the pipe fitting department.
George s. Stewart recently of Salem
is now employed at the Columbia River
shipyard in the pipe filters department
.
The program Of The flag exercises Of
the Elks' lodge to be held Friday even
ing at 7:45 at Wilson Park will include
an Grafton by Walter L. Tooze and a
tribute to the flag by B. w. Macy.
John II. Carson win deliver an address
on the history of the flag and Miss
Ada Miller viii sing The Cherrian band
win make its first appearance of the
season marching with the Elks from the
lodge and playing several selections at
Wilson park.
The Salem high school chorus really
deserved a larger attendance than came
out last evening for its second annual
chorus at the armory. The singing was
most acceptable in the chorus work
and the singing Of the soloists demon
| sfrafed that tha school has develoned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Trade In your old stove on new
Universal range, now being demon
strated at L. l.. Stiff g. Sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

fieial record. Up to this time of June
one year ago there had fallen .6s of an
inch of rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Try the nice pastry baked on Uni
versal ranges at E. L. Stiff & Son 's
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Leland j. Knox, teacher in the COM
mercial department of the high school
and instructor in the theoretical depart
ment of the military education of the
high school cadets will spend the sum-
mer on his fathers farm near Fossil,
Wheeler county. This winter he expects
to teach in southern California near Los
Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

three eights cents a box and one and
one-half cents. Three farm hands are
wanted with pay roll of $50 month
with board and room thrown in for
good measure.
Word has cdme from Eugene that
six University Of Oregon girls plan to
walk from Eugene to Portland follow
ing the commencement exercises of
Monday, June IL. The girls are all mem
bers of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
The first afternoon of the hike they
expect to reach junction City and that
of course would bring them into Salem
about Wednesday or Thursday of next
week. Mrs. Emma Wootten Hall prom
inent senior and secretary of the Asso-
ciatsd Students will ehaperone the par
ty.
Tonight at the First Methodist church
Mrs. Charlotte Kellogg will deliver her
address, telling of her experiences as
member Of the commission for the
Relief of Belgium. She worked with
this commission for six months as the
only woman member and is thus able to
tell her audiences first hand what real
ly happened during those dreadful days
in Belgium. She will tell of seeing from
day to day silent men and black shawled
women, pitchers in hand waiting for
their daily pint of soup. Mrs. Kellogg
speaks but twice in Oregon, leaving
tomorrow for Portland.
O.
A telegram was received last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin of las
Saginaw street, with the sad news that
their son Joseph A. Martin had died at
a naval hospital near Boston, Mass. The
date of his death was given as June 13
1917, aid the cause of death pneumonia.
Arrangements will be made for bringing
the body to Salem for burial. Joseph
Arthur MARITIME was a graduate OF the
Salem high school in 1914 and enlisted
in the navy March 13, 1916. The great
er part of his sea service was on the
battleship st. Louis, having made IL
rips across the water. He was in the
service of the navy as Sd class electri-
clan.
Company H., Oregon Guard of Silver
ton was officially visited last evening
by Lieutenant Colonel A. T. Woolpert,
Major A. A. Hall, Lieutenant NJ. L.
Meyers, Lieutenant E. H. Choate and
R. 0. Kumrow. The company
lined up 50 men for the evenings drill
and inspection. The Salem Officers re-
turned greatly pleased with the general
military appearance of the company and
the good work its members did in the
thorough drill given. Another thing of
interest noted by the Salem officers
was the general interest taken byethe
citizens of Silverton in its Company
II. As one member remarked, when Com
cany H comes out to drill, about half
The town of Silverton comes along with
L just as a matetr of interest and en-
%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
the Civic and Agricultural departments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

]. E. Adams, navy recruiting officer
went to Albany to secure the enlist
ment of Roland G. Allen, whose home
is at Tangent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Your credit Is good at e. L. Stiff &
Son g. Buy new Universal range
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

DR.. Vinton Ellis is in Salem after Aav.
ing spent two weeks in Rochester, MINI.
with the Mayo brothers, the famous sur
geons He win soon return to his home
at Chicagoff, Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

three eights cents a box and one and
one-half cents. Three farm hands are
wanted with a pay roll of $50 month
with board and room thrown in for
good measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Improve the summer months In tax
ing up some practical branches at the
Capital Business college. In session
all summer New class in shorthand
next Monday. No one can afford to
waste any time this season. If not en-
gagged in some definite war work pre-
pare to help in business, doing book
keeping and stenography.
d
Today is the 26th day that has pass.
ed with no rainfall in Salem. according
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Members Of the Apollo club, an or
ganization Of male singers are holding
three rehearsals a week in the apart
ments Of Dan F. Langenberg preparing
for their first bow to the Salem public
on the evening of Wednesday June 20
at the opera house. The club is under
the direction Of John w. Todd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

Attention Elks: All Elks meet at
club rooms 1880 Friday evening to
march in body to attend flag day ex-
ercises at Wilson park. 6-14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
BORN

X X X y \, x x x x X x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
PERSONAL

X X X k* ~ \ X X X X X \
\
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13


:. An universal combination gas range
is now being demonstrated by E. L.
Stiff 4 Son, and those who are inter-
ested in something new in the way of
a range are invited to call at the Skiff
store on Court street and partake Of
some of the cooking and to also note
what the Universal Combination gas
range really can do in the way of max
ing life pleasant for the housekeeper.
Word was received tsliay of the death
by drowning of Luke Melvin Dimick
in the Pudding river near Hubbard. He
was the son. of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Dimiek of Hubbard. The young man
was l6 years old. 1t seems that with a
friend he was bathing in the Pudding
river. Young Dimiek got beyond his
depth and as he could not swim, called
for help. His companion also was unable
to swim but attempted to save him. The
funeral services were held today at Hub
bard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

After June 81, my friends and pa
irons will find me in Moore building
ON Court street, up first stairway east
of Brewers drug store. Phone sos.
Mary c. Rowland, NJ. D. 7-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

FARMERS CASH STORE
Opposite Court House
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

George s. Stewart recently of Salem
is now employed at the Columbia River
shipyard in the pipe filters department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
W. S. Hale, formerly superintendent

George w. Watt, for many years a
resident of Salem engaged in the real
estate business is now employed in the
Willamette Iron & Steel works in Port
land in the pipe fitting department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Frisco bulletin" Editor
To Work Here for Hearst

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-Fremont
Older, editor of 1.-THE San Francisco
Bulletin" which has led the fight to
free Thomas Mooney, the convicted
labor leader. has resigned his position
and is about to leave for New York
to become one of William R. Hearst's
staff Of editors.
THE Bulletin" has opposed Hearst in
this city for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

staff of the "Staars -zeitung." was taken
before Captain Hull yesterday. charged
with being the author Of poem de-
signed to belttle the efforts of Ameri-
can aviators. He explained that the
poem had been written as a joke and
That he had not intended printing it.
ne said when pressed concerning mis-
motive, that ut was the foolishness OF
weak hour"
Posselt was born in Austria twepty-
Elk years ago and came to the United
states first in 1914. Later he made q
trip to South America, and after the
outbreak Of the war returned to this
country, Who're he became private sec
rotary to Professor Hans Heinz Erers.
German propagandist who is now in
the Mercer County jail waiting to be
sent to Camp Oglethorpe for intern
ment Captain Hull sent posselt to
the Raymond Street Jail and will turn
the evidence in the case over to the
United States Attorneys Office for
prosecution under the espionage act.
Bernard II. Ridder, editor of the
".Staats-Zeitung," issued statement
last night saying that nothing was
known in the Office Of the newspaper
concerning the poem written by Pos
self, and if the management had knowl-
edge of such q production, he would
have been Immediately discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Gasoline Is Put i'm
Fire Extinguishers;
Enemy Suspected
Nationwide Warning to
Inspect Extinguishers
Is Sent Out

Evidence Of an alleged nationwide
incendiary plot, believed to be the work
OF German agents, was disclosed yes
terday by Major Richard Sylvester.
honorary president of the international
Police Association and head of the
protection department of the E. I. dt
Pont de Nemours Company. powder
manufacturers. At the same time he
warned the public to exercise the
greatest precaution in order to defeat
the plan of the plotters.
The scheme, as uncovered by Major
sylvester, consisted Of mixing pure
gasoiene with the fluid contained in fire
extlnguishers. The result was to add
fuel to flames, instead of putting them
out when discovered.
The supposed plot, because Of care
less precautionary measures, might
easily render the smallest of blazes the
possible foundation for a conflagration
that might destroy millions of dollars
in property, according to statements by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
More New Mexico
Papers Fight Hearst

SANTA FE, N. M, July 2o.--The New
mexico State Defence Councils fight to
exclude Hearst newspapers from this
s.a'e Is receiving wide support among
.ae New Mexico papers. Every week
see. sees additional newspapers line up
against Hearst.
The Magdalena News" published
'a.s statement: f:
=, The News received this week a
ruuck covering a copy of an advertise
zen. u.eht Tor the Hearst publications and
nne same was returned. The Hearst
generations have been declared pro
sserman by the Council of Defence of
,v,nn.erlca, and. il after an impartial in
~ sugauon, they can make that charge,
v .ne News wants none of their ad-
ssiuslng, no matter what the price
r rat We need the money, but there is
~ NV money enough in this old universe
~, get German propaganda in our
ihls from "The Hillsboro Advocate: !"
mo ROOM FOR HEARST
lhere should be no room in New
II'eNco or in any other state in tho
time" "''' papers az inns
mented
HITTING HEARST HARD.
me HEARST publications have re-
s ~ a full-faced blow at the hands
n t,.hne State Council of Defence. In
;any places these papers and maya
'S are not now on SALE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

however. after the original announce
ment of the jurors that they could not
agree, had resigned himself to the
prospect Of split jury. When the
news finally came in, he took it in the
same Unconditional fashion in which he
mas accepted oil the events Of his I'M
usually tempestuous trial
Jury Is Divided
The split among the jurors, it was
learned, was an absolutely even one
Six standing for acquittal and six for
conviction. Such was the alignment
when they first retired, and such it re-
NAMED till the final ballot How great
was the strain to which the twelve
men were subjected was evidenced
when, shortly after their arrival at
the Federal Building yesterday morn
ing. one of them. Jacob Radlich, col
lapscd III the midst of the session. A
doctor was sent for, and Mr.. Radlich
was revived sufficiently to go on with
his part in the deliberations.
Judge Hand, in Diminishing the jury,
repeated his disappointment at the
failure to find verdict, but thanked
them for the conspicuous conscien-
tiousness with which they have fol-
lowed the extremely involved proceed
ingS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Rules Made PLAIN,
For Enemy Aliens
by Bureau Director
Rufus w. Sprague, Jr., Is
sues Statement Explaining
Wilson's Proclamations

Rufus W. Spraguc, jr., director of
the New York Port Enemy Alien Blu
reau, yesterday gave out for publica-
tlon a statement in which ne interpreted
the proclamations of the President in
so so 1ar as they concern enemy aliens.
ms is the first expression of its kind
coming from the bureau since it's or
ganlzation last February
After explaining that the Attorney
General is charged by the President
with executing the provisions of proc
Iamatlons concerning enemy aliens, Mr..
Sprague says:
The regulations as to German en-
envy aliens, male and female, are nu-
merous and drastic. The most impor-
tant Of these regulations may be sum
marlzed as follows: Such enemy aliens
are forbidden to have in their possess
SION firearms, wireless apparatus, air
craft, codes, ciphers or invisible writ
ing. Ihey are not permitted to ap-
proach within a half mile of a Fed
eraI or state fort, camp or arsenal.
government or naval vessel, navy ward.
factory or workshop for the manufact-
ure OF munitions of war or any produce
1of the use of the army or navy, al
though permits to reside or do bust
ness Wlthln such area may be issued
Io lndlvlduals concerning whose good
con0uct there Is no question.
They are forbidden to write or pub
ish attacks or threats against the
government Of the United States or to
commit or abet any act hostile to the
united States, or to reside in any
LOCALITY which may be designated as a
prohibited area.
they may be removed by the Presi-
Gent to any location he may designate
by executive order, if the President has
reasonable cause to believe that they
should be removed and restricted. They
are not permitted to depart from,
land in or enter the United States ex-
cept under Presid Dental permit.
Ihey are forbidden to approach or
be found within 100 yards of any canal
or wharf, pier or dock used directly or
by means of lighters by vessel Of
more than 500 gross tons engaged in
foreign or domestic trade other than
fishing or within 100 yards of any rail-
road terminal or shed, warehouse, stor-
age or transfer facility adjacent to or
operated in connection with any such
wharf, pier or dock, and they are for
blddcn to be within 100 yards of the
shore line whenever the distance be-
tween piers or docks is less than $50
yards, and no permits are granted to
enemy aliens to be within such water
front areas"
Mr.. Sprague also explaiAed the part
or the Presidents proclamation which
requires the registration of all enemy
aliens, either male or female, and the
regulations which forced them to re-
port a change Of residence to the Fed
eral authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Flight of Enemy
Alien Causes Stir
In Federal Building
William Meyers Captured
After Pursuit Down Four
Flights of Stairs

The attempt Of William Movers an
enemy alien, to escape from the Enemy
AMEN bureau yesterday while await
ing examination, caused considerable
excitement in the Federal Building
meyers has given the authorities much
trouble of late by his reluctance to
obey the regulations regarding enemy
aliens.
lie was arrested in April for enter
ing the water front zone without o
permit and failing to register as an
enniy amen. he was taken before Cap
bureau, who sent him to the Mercer
County jail for sixty days. After serv.
ing THIS sentence he was paroled. with
orders to report weekly at the bureau
RE ignored the instructions and a pen-
era! alarm was sent out through the
police to arrest him on sight.
ne was arrested yesterday morrino
on bench in Bryant Park and takan
to the West Thirtieth Street Police
Station where he attempted to slash
himself and the policeman who had
MN IN custody with penknife. After
pe!ng opverpowered he was taken to the
Alien Bureau for examination.
While waiting in the ante.roon, bo
nroke away from his guards and rushed
through the hall of the Federal build
ing and down four fights of stairs he-
lore he was overtaken by Chief Clerk
charies Munson, of the bureau, While
IN flight he shouted his defiance at
lhe othclals and threatened them when
he was caught. ''-'
When taken. back to the bureau he
age acted SO queerly that Captain Hull sent
nm to Bellevue Hospital for obperva-
Eric Posselt. a translator on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
,e company and the Fire Marshal's


Office here.
The discovery Of the latest plot WAS
made by Major Sylvester when he was
consulted recently regarding a mysteri-
Gus and destructive fire in large
manufacturing plant. On questioning
workmen who attempted to check the
flames he learned that the use Of the
spread alarmingly.
The major examined tho extinguish-
ers ard found what was Enthusiastically
the dregs Of pure gssolene. Evidence
showing that the appliances had been
tempered with was plentiful. The dis
covery led Major Sylvester to order the
thorough examination CT every extin-
gulsher in the do Pont plant, the result
Of which has not as yet been announced.
He also decided to spread a warning
throughout the country
The suggestion that all extinguishers
be incased in glass containers, which
may be shattered quickly in ease of
necessity was advanced by Major Syl-
vester. Persons bent on tampering
with the appliance would betrsy their
effort by breaking the glass, he said.
"In the case under investigation"
the du Point warning concludes, "there
was no clew to the person who drained
off the contents Of the extinguisher
and substituted gasolene-whether it
was an inside or outside job--but it
became apparent at once that since
the war began there has been no
scheme of terrorism that offered
greater opportunities to the enemies
of Americas industrial activities"
The Fire MarshaPs Office here, COM
menting on the du Pont statement, de-
clared that the scheme, while within
the scope of possibility, had not been
evidenced IN any fire in this city to
date.
1--WE have little reason to fear that
the extinguishers In the Offices,
schools, stores, factories and other
buildings have been rendered harm
tul." 1t was said at the marshal's Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Jurors Stand Six to Six
After % Hours of Con-
slant Arguing
Disappoints Defendant
Federal Prosecutor Is Not Elk
pected to Seek Third
Hearing of Charge

After twenty-five hours behind
locked doors, the jurors in the John
a. orLeary case yesterday afternoon
rc"ifirmed their inability to reach a
verdict, and were discharged by Judge
Augustus N. Hand
The defendant, who is charged with
having conspircd to assist his brother,
Jeremiah, in fleeing the jurisdiction of
the New York courts. was meanwhile
continued under his outstanding bail
OF $4,000. Action on an application
from Colonel Thomas B. Fielder, coun-
Sc! Tor the accused man, for release of
TINS bail was put over until tomorrow
United States Attorney Ea,l B.
barnes, IN charge of the prosecution,
opportunity to confer with his sapc-
nor, Colonel Francis G. Galley.
:, IN commenting on the case yesterday,
Mr.. barnes reiterated his determina-
ton to refrain from prosecuting John
OLeary again under the present in
dictment. He intimated, however. that.
in view of additional information which
has come to the District Attorneys
Office within the last few weeks, a
supersedlng indictment may be found.
Final decision as to this probably will
be made at the conference between Mr..
Barnes and Colonel Fielder, which is
scheduled for tomorrow, when the de-
Tending attorney will come forward
with a plea for the formal quasing Of
the indictment against his client.
Defence Il disappointment
To the relatives and friends of John
O'Lcary, especially to his wife-who.
after the long wait for decision Fri
day night, at length collapsed. and ap-
peared in a very pale and weak state
vest day--the failure of the jury to
declare for absolute acquittal came as
a disappointment. The defendant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

PAUL SMITHS HOTEL

EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY
Housekeeping cottages and camps also privsts
hotel COTTAGES Al hotel rooms with bath. private
slevaor to all hotel and annex floors Music and
dancing afterno0n and ,eveuins in Grill. Golf
Aut0mobiltng. Through Pullman service direct ia
hotel via n Y. c. and Paul Smiths Electric X r.
Capacity 500 Address PAUL SMITHS HOTEL
CO., Pau. Smiths, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
North Dakota Puts
Closer Curb ON Press

:, BISMARCK, N. D., July 2o.-The
North Dakota Council Of Defence,
which recently issued an order pro-
hibiting the publication Of charges of
disloyalty or pro- ermanism not based
on authoritative information. an
nounced to-day that this order will ap-
ply to all newspapers entering the
state.
When the order was issued, it was
believed that it would apply only to
papers published in North Dakota In
some sources it was believed that the
order was intended to stop the circu-
lation in North Dakota of outside pa
pers which have assaulted the Non
Partisan League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Father Heinl.in
Held in $1,000 Bail

y, MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. July 90
ar. Rev: Father Edward W. Heinlein,
pastor Of Our Lady of Victory Church.
whose failure to have tho church bolt
naung Friday evening as requested by
Mayor Brush to celebrate tho victory
of the Americans on the Marine rrs,,lt.
cd IN a small-sized riot. was arraigned
IN court to-day, charged with disor-
dcrly conduct. Bail was fixed at 81 1000
Tor his appearance in court next Tues
gay and was furnished by Joseph Helm
lem OF Brooklyn. a brother of the
Federal authorities began an investi-
cation of the case to-day. What fur
,her action they will take could not be
learned. w