davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
PEACH CROP LARGE

An interview with Henry Book, whe
Is one OF the owners Of the largest
peach orchard in this part Of the val.
ley, brought to light the fact that the
crop this year will be tbs best they
have had for some time Mr.. Rock
thinks he will gather at least 10000
boxes and viii snaoavor TO sell as
many Of them locally as possible. The
orchard grows five different variet.
les Of peaches.
The rumoF that the entire crop had
been bought BY a eannery i without
foundation and NJ. Beek said that he
would az least keep hall he crop in
silyeften for local consumption. Can.
ming peaches viii he ready for the
maFkei in about n or y dave.
The peach crop II :. Ames will
amount 10 about zoo boAss and viii
not be ready for picking for about
three weeks.-silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
For Burning Ecz@m

Greasy salves and olntmenB should
not be applied II good clear e. u
wanted. From any druggist - C, sT
$l00 for large size, get bottle II Tame.
When applied as directed 1t effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles. alss prsa.
burns. wounds and chahng. II psnes
trates. cieLnses and soothes. Tee b
clean. dependable and inexpensive.
aahseptic liquid. Try 1t, Is We bsiess
nothing you have ever used Is ~ &c.
tive and satisfying.
TheE. W. Rose Co, Clevelasa. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

As a farewell courtesy t. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Smith, whose wedding was
an event of last Wednesday, the
groom 8 parents entertained a group of
friends at delightful dinner party
Thursday evening Just before the young
couple left for their future home in
Arizona. The table was prettily center
ed with pink and white sweet peas and
covers were laid for the following, Mr..
aud Mrs. Clifton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

tutional celebration organization com
mittee, Of which Dr. David Jayne Hill
historian and diplomat, is chairman,
and the constitutional celebration hon
orary committee, which iatludes Ia. its
membership the govcrh6fs OF 81 states
and the mayors Of over 100 large citi
les n all parts of the county.
Governor Olc0tt and Mayor Baker Of
Portland are members Of the honorary
committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

q L. Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Prince
Frank Prince, Kenneth Price, Mr.. ard
Mrs. G. G. Scott, CaroliBa Scott, Miss
lsola Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ross,
Milo Ross, Doris Ross and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter sraulding and
Miss Ava Miller are in eanby as guests
Of Mrs Nora Gard Millss for q few
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Youxs of San
Francisco are guests of the former 3
parents, Mr.. and Ms. J. ". Yoaag.
Attorney Frank A. Turner LEFT Sat.
urday for Winifroa, Monsaza, where
he will spend his vacation with his
son, Rex A. Turner, forTtTly Of this
city. Mr.. Turner : friends will be pleas
ed to learn that he is recovering stead
ily from his serious ease Of blood pois.
oning,
Mrs. Arthur Bixler has rsturned 20
her home IN Atberquerqur, Nsw Mexico
after week 5 visit at the hone of her
sister, Mrs II. L. CLARK, "a iI60 South
Commercial.
Mrs. Florence Spencer has returned
from an enjoyable visit il the Wash.
ington mountains with her danghter,
Mrs. Clarence Mitchell.
Mrs R. r. Rohr Of Portland Is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Paseo Tfagio
for the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

4 vote Of thanks was rendered kepre.
sentative sinnoit BY the MAssafield
chamber Of commerce for ais aolE for
the Roosevelt highway aal il the grant
lanai eaeee a .sa...a -. L a..z.A L Il. 49,
Tie viii be sent te slnaost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Don't let your children suffer. If
they are frctful, peevisb puny or
cross. give them HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-a harmless but safe
laxatve for children. 35c. d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Miss Ruth Johns resurred Friday
from an extended visit il California,
during which she was the guest of her
brother, Claude Johns, in Berkeley, and
of relatives and friends in Oakland
and San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

WOOL PLUSHES Sc inches
wide in blue, green, brown,
and black. These pushes are
considerably unde rprice d
at ]. ..................................S2. .S2.95
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mckinney and Mr..
and Mrs. Hank Mckinley Of Tillamook
are visiting in Salem as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Par!ci.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
Huus Receive Peace Treaty on
Anniversary of Lusifania Crime
CONTINUED from Page oue)

Pas
a treaty the ser
lex notdf life RADICAL o its pid
the Press
canida pamde the has terminate
sect is atoms ~
o follow Other sections the
labor
he sons by
htyS Spudedm in parallel in Frnhsnd
900 and width
RESPONSIBILITIES is pubi
m mora an the eanchb of treaties"
be o y him Othe y are
crimes
is nd aximma arm o bu
or' Only permitted regulated the Allies
light IL detnyes and a
force is permitted German exec
Of mines utlO /
p
TERRITORIAL which valuable
Pnd to the German color vi be
II d special mandate tories
able ceda the disposition the
Tbs American and Allied diplomats moored here
In o Ton The
the hotel
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
new CASTLE IS
over TOP AGAIN
IN LOAN QUOTA
lContlnued from Page onel

Continued from Page One).
came sudden. When today began there
was about $4,000 needed to put the
county over. The day was stormy and
the weather anything but encouraging
for work by bond sellers. There was
no MONDAY meeting scheduled for to-
day and the prospects did not look
very encouraging.
At noon the total was not much over
$4,000 bu' later reports sent the total
soaring until the amount went "over
the top"
TWO large subscriptions from mem-
bers Of the DUPONT family boosted TO-
days sales substantially. Irenee du-
Pone and Alfred !. dupont in response
10 appeals by Josiah Marvel, chairman
for New Castle. each bought 100000
additional bonds. There were many
others subscriptions but none OF suca
large denominations.
OF Alfred ]. DUPONT subscription, sJ0-
600 Is credited TO New Castle county
and $4,000 to Kent and Sussex each.
Members Of wOmen's teams unable TO
appeal for bonds from booths outside
Of banks took their stands Just inside
the financial institutions and continued
their efforts to bring the campaign 10 a
speedy close. Reports from down State
counties showed that slow but steady
progress was being made.
Public school children who have been
striving 30 sell bonds with the reward
Of a German helmet as the goal learned
today that three helmets will be
given. All children who sold $500 and
upwards OF bonds will be entitled 20 an
opportunity TO win one OF the helmets.
Il does not matter what denominations
the bonds arc so long as the total ag-
gregate $500.
The latest reports from the hundreds
show the following receipts: Brandy
wine, $4,000: Christiana, S950200; New
Castle. S70i00: Mill Greek, 57.iJO; ST.
Georges. $500: Red Lion, $4,000; Ap-
poquinlmink. ss2,9JO.
The spectacular feature OF the loan
activities tomorrow viii be the parade
of colored citizens and organizations
IN the afternoon. Forming at Eleventh
and French streets at $50 o'clock. the
procession win traverse the principal
business streets Of the city. disbanding
at school No. %, where a loan meeting
viii be held 20 be addressed by
speaker from Philadelphia. Patriotic
songs VIII be sung and refreshments
provided for the returned soldiers who
take part In the parade. The parade
combines a demonstration for the loan
and a welcome home for the colored
soldiers.
Led by platoon OF police and the
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
BALTIMORE Won
BY REPUBLICANS
Third G. o. P. Mayor Since
Civil War and First of
Greater City
GET
SATISFACTION

BALTIMORE. May 7.-william F.
Broenig. Republican district attorney
for Baltimore, was elected yesterday
mayor by a majority OF about 1000
over George Weems Williams, the
Democratic candidate. and will thus be
the first mayor OF Greater Baltimore.
This will be the third time the Repub-
leans have elected a mayor since the
Civil War.
The defeat is crushing one for the
State wing OF the Democratic party, OF
which "The" Kelly is the Baltimore
boss"
Broening carried 10 victory Peter E.
Tome, for city comptroller, over Joseph
E. Smith. Democratic candidate, by a
small majority. Howard Bryant. Demo-
crat, defeated Charles Z. Norris. Re
publican. for president OF the Second
Branch OF the City Council.
Norris defeat is attributed 10 his ar
flliation with an organization which dc
clared war on Catholic candidates.
But above all was the disaffectlon OF
the Prestonites, who were angry al the
bitter personal attacks made on their
candidate in the primaries. Many OF
these were glad Of the opportunity TO
get revenge on the kelly gang and
voted for Broening at the same time
supporting the other Democratic can
didates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
SchOOlbOy Urges All
To Buy Victory Bonds

Salvatore years pupil
No school, reputation schOoboy
the Victory lie dmnutve intensely patriotic
his parents who Italian Joey
the parents
Victory Bonds Appended written
child father mother
Victory Of the Only
purchased This the smallest money
states asked the
Who buying these bonds?
The American buying
mocracy.
Why buying these
We buying these bonds Germany
the countries Belgium Northern
suppose the United states would
loans You would be controlled by the army.
not walk the streets freely
to let You would be The
country in the world The Europe
France italy Russia and Japan are looking toward the United
food and clothing
~
Our boys gave their lives us M the world
They fought with guns, you light with bonds
The United States has mutaod soldiers who
came from Europe but belong in this country They did
quick. ' ~ e' '
The we buy bonds ihe over the op
The people starving act quick We should one bond
We subscribed
that Belgium
countries be conquered
We subscribed 70 the buy clothing for
them ammunition o ~
We the
victory and freedom Of the world e- ~
We subscribed
soldiers warm wearing apparel while Field -
We viii subscribe the last soldiers home and n
feed the sufferers OF Europe. 80 ~
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

SETTLEMENT AFFAIRS

The use OF the gymnasium OF the
Peoples settlement on Saturday even
ings has been given TO The Wilmington
Community Service as a recreation CEN
ter for the newly formed Spanish Club.
Games Of an kinds have been enjoyed
under the direction OF Miss passmore
for The past two weeks.
The playground is being rapidly put
I'm condition for outdoor activities and
VIII soon be open 90 the children after
school hours.
Captain Richard NJ. Elliott. OF The
Surgcon-Generals office, Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington. d. c.. was a
guest Of the settlement this week
Miss Angela Melville, Of the National
Social Workers Exchange Of New York
City, also spent several days at the
house during the past week.
The indoor activities Of the Peoples
Settlement VIII close this week. The
annual May festival will be held. Spe-
cial programs viii be given tonight, to-
morrow night and Friday evening
All ages take part in the program
planned for these three evenings. while
the children predominate at gymnastic
exhibition on Thursday and the Girl
and Boy Scouts on Friday night. To-
night the senior house play cynthia,
Look Ahead will be given by the
members OF the Merry Hearts Club.
Ner 1000 tickets have been issued and
large attendance is looked for during
ne entire festival
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
COMPTROLLER BILL
ALLOWED TO DIE
Continued from First Page.

Clerk Of the Orphans Court from 5000
10 $1,000 was not signed.
The Metropolitan Planning bin for
Wilmington was also allowed 10 die
peacefully.
The Governor did not sign a number
Of bills affecting the schools OF the
State, as Il Is claimed practically the
same changes are provided in the new
school code which was signed. One OF
these bills was Senate bill, No. 4, intro
duced by Senator Robertson. 10 secure
state aid for all public school teachers
In Wilmington. Wilmington will get
this aid. IL Is said under the school
code. Other bills that were allowed 20
1ie follow:
:. b. 1873. Act relating TO the secur-
Ing OF school houses and lands for
5iles. for same. etc.
s. B. ii3. Act TO increase the amount
which might be raised by taxation in
Scbyyille school district.
:. r. iia- Act prescribing certain du-
des Of school Boards OF Sussex County
NTH reference to assessments.
:. 3. 30. Act in relation 20 Public
Schools Of Milford as 20 the levylng as
sessment of taxes and the amount 10 be
raised.
5 b. is5. Act accepting benefits for
promotion OF vocational education.
:. b. i69. Act relating 10 cost OF
road work Of FIRST class 10 be paid out
Of funds Of representative districts.
House Bills.
u. b 30. Act requiring that all gas
oine sold In The State Of Delaware shall
be subject TO a test by The Sealer Of
Weights and Measures Of the several
counties.
y. B. POI Act amending law allowing
school district Of Millsbor6 TO increase
amount Of revenue for school purposes
H. B. pa. Act in relation to sale OF
drugs and foods from wagons, motors,
vehicles. etc.
u ,. 2S9. Act in reference to gradcd
school facilities
j B, 55s. Act in relation to trout
fishing
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
LAWSON-CONNELLY
TO SCRAP IT OUT
Only Two Democrats o
File Names for Mayor
ality Race
MONAGHAN ADDRESSES
CITY COMMITTEE

Mayor John w. Lawson and former
Representative William NJ Connolly viii
eight it out for the Democratic nomina-
zion for Mayor. at the Democratic pri-
maries, TO be held Saturday of next
week. The time for Democratic candi-
dates TO fllc their names expired last
aight and the above two were the only
ones who filed for Mayor
No one filed for Tax Collector in the
Northern district. and for Council in
Lhc First, seventh and Ninth wards
These vacancies VIII be illled by the
city committee. The Democratic ticket
as fled. follows
For William NJ Connelly
John w Lawson.
For President Of Councll-A o. Her
man Gricr.
For Council-First ward, blank;
Second ward John e. Reilly. Dennis j..
Byrne: Third ward. William Abberger;
Fourth ward. James Kane; Firth ward,
blank. Sixth ward. Peter G, dupont 4
seventh ward. blank: Eighth ward,
Joseph Thomas. Jr.; Ninth ward, blank Il
Tenth ward John j. Nlulvena, John j..
Hanry. John W. Balline EleNenth Mafui
John Harrington, Francis a. Duncan,
John Henry; Twelfth ward, JOHN J.
Murray George c. Morton.
For City Treasurer-Edward Mcln-
tyre.
For Tax Collector. Southern district
John I. Dolan. Francis X. Farmer.
Former senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan
made an address before the Democratic
City Committee last night IN which he
.eferred te dissension in the Republican |
ranks and said 10 would be a pity for |
the Democrats to lose the opportunity |
of winning through factional fights IN
heir own ranks.
After speeches bv state senator |
Thomas f. Gormlcy and former state /
Senator ARENAS Smith eulogizing 4
Lewis Z. Eliason. late lieutenant-gov-
ernor. resolutions of respect TO the /
memory Of tho deceased were adoptd.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MEMORIAL EnR NIrRsE

A number OF Red Cross nurses who
have returned from overseas service 20
their duties in Wilmington, will 20 20
Philadelphia tonight 10 attend a me-
mortal service for Miss Jane Delono
who died In active service in France.
Miss Delano was stationed at Washing
ton and was in charge Of the nursing
section OF the American Red Cross. Al
though very much worn out by her
tremendous labor, Miss Delano did not
hesitate 10 20 to France when 10 was
found that her services were required
there. While in Paris she contracted a
severe cold, shortly after&ard devel-
oped mastolditis and died after an
operation.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
POINTS OUT danger
OF RACE SUlCIE
Father Drum Warns Ma
in Retreat of Shining
Against God
MANY CATHOLICS
ON PESHIhG'S STAF

Father Drum preached TO anoilr
large audience in the Cathedral 1t
night, on ''The Mound OF sherds."
During the discourse Father Drn
dealt on tho sin OF race suicide. b
commented on a wealthy woman
New York who once remarked abot
the number OF fllthy little children
ine east side OF that great city. .
tnls woman he put the question IL sh
realized that these filthy little chi
dren would be the people OF tomof
row owing TO the terrible increase II
the sin OF race suicide.
He pleaded with the reasoning men
OF the United States 30 overcome this
SIN showing for example the misfor-
tune that had been brought on in
France In the recent war. The tre-
mendous advances made by the Ger
man horde was due 30 no other cause
than this, the priest said, for in 1871
IN Germany there were thlrty-six mil
lion inhabitants and in 1914 Germany
had nearly eighty million inhabitants.
France In 1871 had thirty-eight million
inhabitants and in 1914, lust before the
war France had thirty-four million.
This was proof. the priest said, that
where any country becomes a victim
OF this sin against God that they will
not only suffer but will also De pun
ished accordingly, for where a couD-
try does not increase its population it
must necessarily suffer the physical
consequences.
In a brief reference TO the world war
Father Drum, who comes OF Revolu-
tionary stock, stated that no was glad
TO note that a large majority OF Cen
eral Pershing's staff were Catholics,
naming such men as Genertl Logan and
Lieutenant Colonel Nolan.
At 2 o'clock on sunday afternoon
Santa Maria Council VIII entertain
Father Drum In Columbus Hall at
Tenth and West streets.
Father Drum is a broths 70 Briga-
der General Drum OF General Per-
shing's staff, and Chief Of San Of the
First Army of the United States in
France.
The Cathedral retreat viii continue
tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

Odd Fellows's Band, the route OF the
parade win be: Down French 10 Front,
to Market. TO Tenth. TO Washington. TO
Fourth, TO jefferson, TO Second, TO
School No. %.
The various organizations viii fall
in line as follows: Eleventh and French
street. platoon OF police, marshals,
band, lieutenant and soldiers.
Tenth and French streets-wiIling
Workers Auxiliary or the Red Cross.
Auxiliary OF Home Nurses Course, Min
isterial Union.
Ninth and French streets-Delaware
State Federation OF Colorcd Women's
Clubs, physicians with automobiles,
Queen OF Sheba Household Of Ruth.
Naomi Household OF Ruth. Diamond
State Jubilee Chorus, Bethel Glee Club.
Eighth and French streets-Thomas
Garrett Settlement. Ladies OF Baby
Health Center. Ladies Of Baby Hospital
and Day Nursery.
Seventh and French streets-New Cas-
tie Leather Company. Rhosds' Leather
Betting Company, Ford's Morocco Com
pany Hamilton Coal Company, Schools
No. IS. 2i, %.
Other organizations will fall in line
in the order Of their acceptance 20
march.
The subscribers to the special honor
roll today shows thc manner with
which the citizens who have already
subscribed TO the loan are taking ad-
ditional bonds in order TO helm end the
campaign more speedily.
There are several industrial plants
that have supplementary reports TO
make. These are expected tomorrow
or Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
JAIL OFFENDERS
AGAINST THE Law

At the afternoon session OF the Court
of General Sessions yesterday, a great
part OF the time was spent In arraign-
ing prisoners.
William J. Pratt, through his coun-
sci, Philip J. Garrett, plead guilty TO
the larceny Of si,2Si and various mer-
chandise from G.. Edgar Deerings store.
The money was found intact in the
young mans home.
Counsel asked that the prisoner be
psroled. The State objected. The court
reserved decision.
Edward Evans plead guilty 10 a
charge OF embezlement and was SEN
fenced TO six months Imprisonment.
Joseph Tomlinson also pleaded guilty
to a charge OF embezzlement and was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment.
John Woods changed his plea Of not
guilty OF the larceny OF watch, and
was paroled for two years.
John Wilson ard John II. Mccarthy
pleaded guilty 10 breaking into store
with intent 10 rob. Judge Rice i'm
posed sentence OF eight months and
costs. and advised the men 10 get out
OF Delaware after their release from
TIE NOThlvuets
Frank Connor pleaded guilty TO
breaking into a store to commit lar
ceny and was sentenced to seven
months.
Henry Wynn, accused OF assault, was
given one year in Jail
The grand jury returned true bills as
follows:
Charging assault with intent TO COM
NIT robbery-John Tully and Peter
Burke.
Charging assault with intent TO COM
nit murder-Joseph Hunzlo, Leonard
Simpson.
Charging false pretenses-Adoph Rose.
Charging murder-IIarrison Lewis.
Cahrgins operating motor vehicle
without consent OF the owner-John
Newman.
Charging adultery-Edward Beatson,
Margaret Churchman.
Charging lottery-Samuel Plor.
Charging keeping gaming device
Samuel Plon.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
HIGHEST BIDDER TO
GET AIRPLANE RIDE
pecial 10 The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, May I'm the interests OF
the Victory Loan an airplane demon
stration will be given here at $50
o'clock Friday morning. 10 will make
four flights from Smyrna carrying
passenger each time. A Victory Bond
will be aucuoned off before each eight.
The highest bidder will get a ride in
the plane.
The war picture "The Price OF Peace"
was shown at four performances on
Monday. That evening Eugene Davis
presided at a largely attended meeting.
There was also concert by the Fort
dupont band. Addresses were made by
Lieutenant Donald Iorsey and ]. Hall
Anderson OF Dover: Private Joseph
DAngelo OF Downs Chapel; Lieutenant
Horace Spruance, L. 5. A.. OF Smyrna.
and Lieutenant prultt Of Milford.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
PRESIDENT CALLS
SPECIAL Session,
CONGRESS MAY 10
CONTINUED from Page one).

I time the extra session meets.
| Announcement Of the date Of the call
caused great activity at the capitol.
Senator Lodge, Republican leader, held
conference with Senator Curtis, Re
publican whip 10 arrange for the
/ presence OF every Republican Senator
on the opening day. Lodge announced
Republican caucus would be held
May s..
At this caucus il was said. details
of Senate organization will be con-
sidered and plans laid for handling tho
I legislation which will come before the
session. Sub committees may be ap-
pointed to outline a program in the
| interest OF speeding up The Senate
work so that necessary legislation will
not get in a Jam with the peace treaty
and the League of Nations covenant.
| In the House. representative MoDdell,
who will be majority leader, issued a
statement saying that he was much
gratiaed TO learn OF the calling Of the
session.
81 wish II had been earlier" said
Mondell but when IL comes it will
find Republican maj0rities in House
and Senate ready 10 tackle the Dusi-
ness before them without delay"
Mondell announced that House Re
publicsns will caucus on saturday, May
II. House Democrats are 10 meet on
Friday, May i6, TO discuss their plans.
Senate Democratic plans were indefi-
mite today because Of the absence from
Washington of Democratic Leader Mar
Tin.
The Sixty-sixth Congress faces tasks
that threaten to match the tremendous
duties OF The mistory making war Con-
gress.
Big issues include:
Adoption of an army and navy pro-
gram on a peace basis, and appropria-
ton Of the money necessary TO carry
them into effect.
solution Of the railroad puzzle by
legislating for the future control Of
the lines.
Settlement OF the amounts TO be paid
the telephone and telegraph companies
for the use Of their lines by the gov
ernment during The emergency.
Decision as 20 the future Of the mer-
chant marine.
Legislation 10 aid business In getting
back from a war 10 a peace basis.
Legislation TO enforce national pro-
hibition.
Legislation demanded by labor.
Laws TO curb BolsehviSm.