davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14


.
Rooms Wanted-Those who will have
rooms to rent during time of the State
Grange session June 4th to June 7th,
inclusive, please notify ]. A. Sellwood,
phone 1861 or Commercial club. 5-13
The funeral services of Herbert Gam
bic who was accidently killed last Sat
urday at Dryad, Washington, were held
this afternoon from the Rigdon under
taking parlors. They were in charge of
The Rev. A. Wells of the Nazarene
church and burial wa in the City View
cemetery.
Mr.. Gamble was engineer for a log
ging train at Dryad saturday evening
at the close of the days work, he back
ed his engine to the wood shute where
Tic engine takes on slab wood. Just
as he stepped from til" engine, a large
piece of slab wood fell a a~lstance of 40
feet striking Mr.. Gamble directly back
Of the ear, causing instant dea,h,
.
Patton Plumbing Co., 1856 Chemeketa
ara f,rnooa. oo;la5
"Tba funera, baart,fv,, uohh a.
Clouph Co. ~
-
The local exemption hoard "a nrenar.
eor I,no ( ,,,,a. IN
"h youne men VINO
nave attained their majority since June
8, Of 1917 will register. Although the
bill requiring this registering has NOT
arass thoso /. naannas p"es'u " eon
IL hoa.S = a""" 'n".i' wiii anu
s.,at;"a - pLeptns aeooiuinsiy neg
sno coui' nouse'
rua. rich. ,o.hinn
49, oa~ go won'
;,'stioa 80 eA ueen, snan oonuuc' your
IiaantI, eeonaas T%y i"t1i
FSan NJ nan |pnid Ia . ~
w. ~
Vote 70 Y vale. r n.ronr Co..
constoble u waass
OIL
rion oonn.r U0P"'' s' VI
M,ss r.oror. par,So- ho,.a a.o.
tor for 49, - i-s. ,eN-~-
y m"riVn county iei' thiS morning
a m'e.ins u women on wheatless oread
ILL enaaG. .. T ",un'Suay sue
- I'm ~ a'tN"is anu 1he leh'aih'
ot. IN "eeA |i"VA"n"S county
49,. "'O "es "e A"i"eis " eat
p
IN v rronp n.y. ~. .
70 nnnisb or fr;onas ~ 10
exnense Of [instice N;IBanoira and To-.
horer will ,[Sceivo ennal 4reatn,ant ~
der the law in he conr. Spaia AL
S.1k
.
Al M. southwick. thirty five wears
n resident of salem With comnanv
second Oreoop II : volunteer infon.
try dnring Spanish. American war asks
the republican nomination for consta.
bic. Salem district. 5.l6
.
I shall permit the circuit and n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14

May 14.-Patriotie Benefi.
Eastern Star Red Cross auxiliary
: Red Cross, at Masonic Temple.
: May 16.-Richmond P. Hob
son lecture at Armory, Free.
: May 17-Willamette Glee club
: concert, opera house.
May 17.-Primary Election,
! City, County and State.
May 20-25.-Bernardi Great
er Exposition, auspices Moose
! lodge.
: May 30.-Memorial Day.
June 4-7.-State Grange meet
: ing in Salem.
: June 5-6.-State jewelers.
: Convention in Salem.
June s. = Total eclipse Of
; the sun. Worlds Almanac gives
: hour as 1888, but new time
; schedule will make the hour
|; 2:3S.
June 12.-Commeneement day
: Willamette University.
June l4.-High school gradua-
: ton.
June 17.-Election of two
school directors in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14

The w:iiame..e zee cluL s :Gi't:se
to u s"ttic- filg with two SAILS. Since
ITS "rganination for this spr ug con
rrTs tour it has ost two mem0. Harry
B"w"r,, VA ior Camp lie Ns. April
20 and Loren asieI, now iii t [ =
Naval service. The program to be pre-
sented at the opera house Friday of this
week includes many of the most pOpu'
lar numbers sang during the recent tour
into Washington. Miss Florence Seheurle
is. the aeeOmpanist and solo pianist. DR.,
Frank Wilbur Chace, dean of the school
of music, will direct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14

''The best'' is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. If,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14

Dr.. n. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. {. s. National Beuk Bldg. If.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14

Vote 16 x Percy N. varney for city
marshal. 5-14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14

If you want an officer in the city
marshal's chair who has done things
vote for Constable Percy NJ. Varney.
5-l4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14

Word has been received from E. Har-
ny Miller, who has been in training in
the engineers Officers reserve train
ing camp at Petersburgh, Va, that he
has been given a commission of second
lieutenant and that he has been as
signed for duty at Camp Pike, near
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14

The Capital National bank announces
that it has received some of the coupon
bonds of the Third Liberty loan and
those who have paid their bonds in full
may receive them by calling at the bank
Vote for No. x 70 Lee W.. Acheson,
a resident and voter of Marion county
for 25 years, candidate for constable
on the republican ticket. sis
L. E. Lavalleur left May s for
Washington, Montana and Wyoming in
a tour inspecting the merits Of thu
Tollvsr tubes and tires. aaNng become
thoroughly convinced Of the merits of
the Toliver tube, he has taken the
agency for II counties and will carry
a complete stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-14
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT

May 14.-Patriotie Benefi.
Eastern Star Red Cross auxiliary
Red Cross, at Masonic Temple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
that never would have emerged" "

that never would have emerged
 Again: We may be that in it's supervision of tele grams the government would take pains has steadily taken pains the of newspapers to bother doyasts unless they bear German names.'
 And again. However disloyal newspapers printed in English will have to worry"
 What the method by which the German-owned Mail carried on an anti-American propaganda?
 It supported the war, but denounced those who manage the war.
 The Tribune is loyal but partisan paper It supported the war, and denounced those who manage the war
 The New York Times loyal but opposed of the telephone lines and to other mpaments of private thory of the great corporations It supports the but de- nounces those who manage the war
 For bitter denunciaion of the president The York Times has a lead
 gress of the telegraph emergency and New York therefore describes the president too willing gull"
 And the statement that dsoyal English language newspa- will not be disturbed is Brisbane declares "A charge by the New York Times that the President of the United States and the of the United States reachrous the people of the United States"
 The Mail was English language newspaper Dr. Rumey it's has German The bond holders the Mali have American names Mr. Mills of The Tribune of the bond holders, of the Mail, has old American name.
 Rumely is under arrest The Mail will be punished by the government Therefore is not true that dsoya newspa- printed English and by persons with English will not be molesed.
 Let us beware of motives of partisanshp and motives o class feeling which produce the editorial columns of two newspapers the Kasers money produced lin the editorial columns of the Mail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
BRITISH VESSEL
 BEATS U-BOAT
Big Freighter Puts to Flight German Submarine After
 Gun Duel.

New York, July 15- A big and swift British freight steamship that arrived at an Atlantic port yesterday had a duel with a German submarine that emerged from a tranquil sea about two miles astern on July and began shelling. The steamship re- piled with stern gun whose range was quite equal to that of the six sinch piece of the U-boat. Several shots were exchanged, some ofN the shells of the freighter seemingly dropping very close to the Uboat, which, under full steam, began draw ing away from her pursuer.
 The scene of the attack was about 800 miles southeast of Cape Race, close to the spot where the Norwegian bark Manx King was held up also on July by a U-boat. The British freighter had received wireless warn ing of the probable activity of sub alert when the after lookouts sighted the periscope of the skulker.
 The Briton was quite content with the result of the fight. She promptly sent out warnings to other vessels that might be in the danger zone.
 Official wireless bulletins issued on Monday last cautioned navigators of the appearance of U-boats in the transatlantic lanes between the 35th and 41st parallels, about 1,e40 miles east of Sandy Hook. It was in this zone that the Norwegian steamship Augaid, bound from a French port to Baltimore, was sunk by a submarine on June 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
SWEDISH SINGERS
AT LORDSHIP,

Braving intermittent thunder storms band of members from the Swedish Singers from New York, yesterday entertained a large throng in the dancing pavilion of Lordship Manor with songs of England, France, Ire- land Sweden and America. An open air luncheon was served to the sing CTS
 The program opened with the sing ing of the Star spangled Banner, followed by the "Marseillaise,' in honor of Basti1e day. Next came a group of old Irish folk songs sung in four part harmony. The program ended with the singing of a number of Swedish songs in the Swedish lan- guage.
 French, Swedish and American flag colors were used in the decorative scheme.
 The audience loudly applauded the announcement made preceding the singing that a commission of resi- dents of Lordship will shortly petition the Federal government to survey the land with view to building homes there for munition workers. An in- vitation calling attention to the health fulness of the climate and the excel lent condition of the water supply, will be sent to Washington shortly, t was stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
HEARING HERE POSTPONED
 TO WEDNESDAY

W. Jett Lauck, secretary to the Taft-Walsh Labor Board, sent a re- quest to this city last night to the effect that the hearing on the labor controversy here be postponed until Wednesday that he might be present at the hearings at the County Court house. Although both the manu- facturers and the machinists were prepared to go on after a consulta- ton both readily agreed to accede to Secretary Lauck's request and tho hearing was adjourned to Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 This controversy here has assumed national proportions inasmuch as the award by the Board will be the basic standard for wages for the workers all over the country. Judge H. S. Hannah will preside at the hearing Wednesday and the data on the cost of living and the relative wages paid Is to be placed before the board by the representatives of the manufac- turers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
MILFORD MAN IS
 DROWNED IN RIVER

H. Herbert Sherbourne, 24, of Reedfield, Me-, was drowned yester- day afternoon, while swimming in the Housatonic river. It is thought that he was seized with cramps. Sher- bourne sank only once and could not be rescued by the people who were In a. boat about twenty feet from him. His body was recovered at 4:3O by A. V. Barber and P. E. Burr Medical Examiner Dr. W. J. H. Fischer, declared the drowning was accidental.
 Sherbourne lived on the motor boat, Carrie, which Is anchored near the Washington bridge. He worked at the plant of the Housatonic Ship building company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
GERMAN PRESS STILL DEGREES AMERICAN FORGE Disbelief Expressed In State ment That 4,e09,909 Men
 Are In France. BELITTLE AID
 FOR THE ALLIES At Same Time Asserted Amer ica's Action Should Not
 be UndeFrated.

Amsterdam, July 1.-The German press continues it's campaign of be- Hitting the American military effort on the western front
 The military correspondent of the Lekal AnzeigeF keeps step with the other experts and expresses disbelief in the statement that more than 100000 American soldiers are in France. However, he eenfesses to great admiration for the personal qualities of the American soldier, ai- though he feels that they lack disei- pline, sayingi
 ''They are smart fellows but enly when they like te be-
 "It is granted,'' he adds, that American human material equals the English, yet the American army will be inferior because the Americans will not have leaders possessing the requisite experience fer handling big armies.''
 Gen. Kobe, the military critic of the Germania, says that at the most there are 5e9,eo9 Americans, includ- ing working squads, at the front, and proceeds;
 '"The significance of Americas ac- ton should in no way be underrated nor does our chief command under rate it, but we should guard against overrating 1t for nc other reason but that transportation must be made in creasingly difficult by the U-beats, also in view of the problems of equipment and commisiarat which are easily solvable on paper but not in reality. Therefore the Americans can bring about no change in favor of our eppenets in the immediate fu- ture."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
PLAYING UP TO HEARST

HE PEOPLE who get after Hearst have plenty of enthu siasm and little The Tribune which leads the latest anHeast crusade finds itself tied up to the notorious Mai-German ownedthrough director of The Tribune who bondholder in the Kasers organ the City of York.
 The New York Times doing good work in the anti crusade but it delivered itself foot into the tolls of Hearst who through Arthur Brsbane ceeds to scourge the prisoner.
 Grant and Lincoln, before during and after the Civil War believed that the eegaphs should be publicly Pres- dent Wilson threatened with great strike advised Congress of and asked power administer elegraphs and telephones The power has been granted by Congress
 Of this emergency The Times sad If the promoters of it ownership and control of the telegraph lines hadn't found in Washington too willing gu emergency
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
ROLL OF HONOR l. SENT FROM THE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, July 1.-The army casualty list today shewedt
 Killed in action, IA: died of wounds. '; died of disease, z; died of accident and other causes, 1; wound ed severely, 2S; missing in action, 5; total 60.
 Previously reported missing. now reported slightly gassed-Private Tony Bardinella, Middletewn, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Japanese Red Cross mission will arrive in Washington on Tuesday.
 Another campaign has been start ed in Rhine towns to stop air raids.
 A Swedish report says an enormous peasant army led by M. Tchernoff has reached Moscow.
 More than 1s.oo0 munition workers were addressed by Secretary Baker at Nitro, W. Va.
 Eleven more soldiers were cited by General Pershing for the American D. S. c.
 L. Brand of the Agricultural De- partment, will confer with handlers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
FOUR MINUTE MEN
 PLAN NEW CAMPAIGN

The Four Minute Men of the city who have done such yeoman service in speaking at the different theatres, theatrical and motion picture manag- CTS are to have a meeting this even ing at the Algonquin club to formu- late plans for a more intensified cam paign. William V. Dee, chairman of the Four Minute Men, is to preside and Justice G. W. Wheeler will also be present. A number of speakers, men prominent in the Four Minute field, are expected to be present and make short addresses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
JOINS MERCHANT MARINE.

Included among a large number of young men whom the United States Shipping Board announced today that it had accepted here for enroll ment on it's Merchant Marine training ships was Ross Charles Comfort of 31 Houston street, Bridgeport, Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION

MT. John T. Mccormick of the Mo Cormick Shoe Shop, 1116 Main street, and The Ladies' Sample Shoe Co.,, in the Security building, has just return ed from 300 mile motor trip through New York state, the trip going out was made over the ~Onondaga Trail and the return over the Adirondack Trail. MT. Mccormack, who Is one of Bridgeport's leading shoe mer- chants, attended the National Foot wear Style Show which was held at Syracuse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15

The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers will be held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Theodore S. Crane, 43 Higgins ave- nue. The business meeting will be followed by a social. All members are urged to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15

Ten large electric locomotives cost ing s110,ooo each are being complet- ed for the St. Paul road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
m D D Read co
Esfa6Jfsheo 1857

of grain in Chicago to discuss the new grades of corn which become ef- fective Monday.
 Germany is demanding s3,500,000 : 900 as war indemnity from Russia.
 President Wilson vetoed the annual agricultural appropriation bill con- taining an amendment to raise the price of wheat to $40.
 At the end of May there were 63,507 holders of United States Steel Corporation common stock
 Ohcial statistics show that more l than 5oo.oo0 war prisoners, invalids
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15

Ten to twelve drops of tfncture of camphor in a glass of water makes a. good wash for the teeth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
CDe 3 D Read @
 Esfab/iskeo 1857
The Store closes daily at 6 o'clock
Summer Stock of Porch Rockers and Chairs to be closed out
 immediately

Designed especially for the porch but good enough for interiors in cottages and bungalows the year round
 These reliable Burdette Rockers and Chairs, made of rock maple and finished in natural or green, with rattan seats and backs or rattan seats and slat backs. All very comfortable.
 This type of porch chair has won an abiding favor in summer homes and frequently at the close of the it retires to bedrooms and living rooms, clothes itself in cretonne takes to itself ruled cush ions and lives intimately with the family all winter.
 List showing reductions:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15

Former Chinese Minister to Spain Tai-C u-Cheng-Ling was appointed Chinese minister to the Holy See.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15

and sick, of different nationalities passed through Switzerland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15

A motor ambulance sent to the front by the Salvation Army carried 10000 wounded, in three and a half years, and is still in daily use.
 Owing to the shortage of food, dis ease is spreading rapidly in Petro- grad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15
Ladies l

Looking ahead month or two, if you are in- terested in buying an all wool Kersey Velour Coat for next fall we have this offer. We have six new models from which orders may be taken now for delivery in September We invite an inspection of the models. They are in black, Burgundy, green taupe, navy blue and brown,
 $25.00 the price when next fall comes may not be able to offer any coats for this price. Certainly not any better ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-15

FUNERAL DESIGNS
 AND BOQUETS. JOHN RECK s SON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
TELL OF ARMY Y. M. C. A.
Interesting tddrcSsc. Arc Delivered to
Tuesday Club ny Cnmp Ice
Secretaries

IN" Tuesday Club was entertained a.,
IN" Railroad y. NJ. c. a. yesterday af
tern"on by very Interesting addresses
from the general y NJ. {. \. secretary
AZ camp Lee, MIR. Willis. and two Of
MS staff. Mr.. Wcickcrt and Sir. Am
mondS. They gave very interesting re
"itais OF the helpfulness of the y. n.
G. y. 10 the soldiers in camp. not ONLY
IN tn" spheres OF recreation. good
direction and teaching the iIliteratc 10
write. but in developing and stimulat
ms wholesome faith and Christian
character. In camp the mon are taught
obedience. industry. thrift. loyalty and
the very highest ideals OF right living
Mr.. Willis said :: few nights ago in
ono OF the Y. NJ. =. a. buildings he
counted rs many as oS5 men writing
letters home. and he presumed as many
as 800 men wrote home during the
evening.
Mr.. Weickert scored applause on
the Golden Rule thread that ran
through his shirt and other talk. and
Mr.. Almonds. who is a Richmond boy.
and the Tuesday club special represen-
tatINc al Camp Lee, paid Captain Willis
a fine tribute for his good leadership.
Secretary Foster, of the Huilroa d
Y NJ. .. A. highly commended the fine
spirit or cor!radeship and hcar.v CO.
operation on the part OF the Camp Leo
Y NJ. G. y. staff as 50 we'll cNcmpliticd
in the addresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
FAIL TO GET PERMITS
Many German Citizens Fail 10 CompIv
with Law. Says Marshal
Saunders.

From the recent registration o, Ger
man alien enemies by The chief OF
Police Of Richmond i, appears that a
number have failed 10 apply 10 the
United States marshal for permit TO
enter the barred zones OF this city.
GAdcr the Presidents proclamation
OF las, hprl all German alien cnnics
"ho' without permit approach or
are round within cnc-halc mile OF any
fvdcra! or state fort. camp. arsenal
aircraft station, government or naval
vessel navy yard. factory or Workshop
Tor the manufacture OF munitions Of
war or Of any products for tho use OF
inc army or navy, are subject 10 sum =
mary arrest, confinement ana dctcn-
uon Tor the duration Of the war.
Marshal Saunders Yesterday declared
;Hat nose VINO have failed 10 obtain
me necessary permit from him through
ignorance Of The necessity FOR the per
mt should Immediately come 10 his
Office AID make application.
Practically every part Of the city
comes within the barred zones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
OVERSUPPLY OF ONIONS
Commission Men Report Lower Price.
mud Comparatively Few
Purchases.

In sharp contrast with Tho situa:ior
which existed few months ago when
onions could hardly he purchased at
any price, the Cay street district dur
ing the past few days has been over
stocked. Consumption of onions has
sharply declined -incc the scarcity. hut
with the new crop purchasers have not
increased to any marked extent AS a
result. many commission houses are
oNerStocked. and prices had declined
Sharply yes: crdav
High prices ranged from . cents to
= Il cents per pound for the yellow
globe variety. and sales were for only
. nominal amount. With a good crop
last year. the market is we'll supplied
nj this time. In fact, the quantity on
hand in Richmond is causing some III =
lie concern among the commission men
Farmers have shipped Their stocks to
tho n: rNe, but the merchants have
round the demand by the retail trade
TO be unusually small for the winter
months.
Som" months ago the market was al
most bare Of onions and they were oh :
iainablc in limited quantities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-06
NJ ust Keep Your
Chickens at Home
Many Outraged Citizens File
Their Complaints With City
Clerk Mcdowell.

toincidcnt with the beginning OF the
Nlid weather. complaints arc pouring
INTO the Office of the City Clerk from
citl"cnS whose gardens arc being
ruined by the dcpredations of neigh
hors chickens. 1t viii! he remembered
mat great difficulty was experienced
IaSt year from this same disregard Of
otner peoples property. and in order
10 pat stop 10 this evil before it
has had an opportunity to progress
further. Mr.. Mcdowell calls the at
t"niion of those sinncd against and
SHINING 10 tho ordinance approved last
May for the protection of those pa
triotic citizens who arc attempting 10
aid tho government in It's policy of
food conservation. as well as them
selves in cutting down the high COS,
Of living
As set forth in this ordinance. il ;s
unlawful for the owner of pigeons or
other domestic fowls TO allow same TO
commit dcprcdniions upon on injurc
flowers. grass plots. shrubs. vegetables
or any private lot or piece OF property
within tn. corporate limits \ fine Of
from 81 TO $40 is tho penalty imposed
for each breach of this regulation