davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

OR sALE-Furniture, dresser, Eng
lish china dinner set, common dishes,
cooking utensils, garden tools, gas
stove, rugs, pictures drapery, couch
cover, lamp shade, curtain stretcher,
fruit jars, Jelly glasses and other ar
ticlcs. i70 s 18th, near State St.
5S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

WANTED-Bxperieneed delivery driv.
ers, middle aged men preferred.
Peoples Cash Store. II
FOR RENT-,Fnniahed aid unfurnish.
ed housekeeping rooms, 70 paTii6
without children. Inquire after 4
D. m. l52 s. Church. $40
FOR SAbE-By owner, two modern
honses, and rooms; viii take antO
in part payment, some terms On bal
aHce. Tel. l598M. II
NAN Of wide experience, recently dis
charged from army, wishes to serve
as secretary or correspondence clerk.
Complete satisfaction gwen as 70
character and qualifications. Ad-
dress 223 care Journal. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

LADY left with me to sell, light spring
suit size 40; would cost $50, new,
been worn times in southern Cali
fornia, Sl7 80 viii buy this suit.
1872 State St. Society Cleaners. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

We buy. sell and exchange autos and
parts Of autos. If you have a ma.
chine to dispose ef bring il in and
we viii sell Vt for YOU on commission
Give us a trial steinbock Junk &
Auto Wreeking Co. Phone 305, s26
n Cont ST.. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-The ". j. Culver farm,
10115 acres on Salem and Maeleay
road, terms. Phone 16O3w or SIP
25. NJ. NJ. Magee Rt.5, Salem. $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-1O acres with house and
barn. 315 miles south Of Salem.
See owner 1856 State. sig
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08
HORSES ZOE SALE

The undersigned viii receive sealed
bids for one team Of horses, weight
about 2900 pounds. now used by tho
city Of Salem in the fire department,
mp to o clock, p. N May 10, 1919
EARL RACE,
5-l2 City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-Good stock farm, consist
ing Of 100 heres, good house, 2 good
barns, lots Of good out range, plenty
Of water, and about 10 acres in hay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

N0TICE-Wanted, hauling contracts.
have new 2ls ton Day-Elder truck.
Inquire Marion garage opposite Ma
rion hotel. Phone 1862. 5-12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-Modern residence at 1870
State st. furnace, fireplace and built
in eonvenienees. Cash OF terms.
Write George NJ. Post, 4S4 Harrison
St. Portland. Or. 5-o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-10xl4 new box tent, cost
$37 80. for $25. Also small gent 5
gold Hampton watch, $29. Phone
1854 SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-0r trade for Salem prop
erty, go acre farm. 45 acres in cul-
tivation. No buildings. Address G
care journal. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

A BARGAIN-4For sale concrete mix
er, one half yard capacity, in good
working condition. Inquire l74O
State street. 5-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

WILL pay spot cash for good 5 pass
enger car; must be in Al condition.
What have youi Write to A P care
Journal, giving full description. BIO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

WANTED - Position as housokoepef
for widowcr or bachelor. Best ref
erenees, good cook, neat clean, re.
fined. 26l care Journal. IS
FOR SALE-Nearly new room, mod
ern bungalow; fireplace, gas, pave
ment, large lot, garage, fruit, ber
ries, convenient and slightly located;
$1,000 Address Box 80. Phone 1860
n. 5-19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

UI.AsgTTED ADVERTISING RATES

Rate per word-New Today;
Each insertion .-.....--...-.-..-............. 1e
One week (6 inseFt0ns) ..-....-...........- Sc
One month (26 insertions .....-...-...... lie
The Capital Journal viii not be re
sponsihle for more than one insertion,
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read yeur advertisement the first day
it appears and notify US Immediately if
error occurs.
Minimum charge, l5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

ONE acre home for sale, en- easy
terms or exchange. s room modern
house. On paved street near car line
and school. All kinds of fruit and
berries. Address M care Journal or
phone Owner 2440. 5-7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

$4,000 TO $4,000 Italian prune trees
for fall delivery. Fruitland nursery,
l15 miles east of state penitentiary.
Phone 1l1F21. Rt. 6 Salem. TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

in Canada fol $l25.
This includes fare to Alberta; board,
travelling and locator's expenses.
Fine mixed farming district. Partic-
uars at my office, only. G. W.
Niemeyer, Masonic building. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

CLARK s seeding strawberry plants
6Oc a hundred, SIS a thousand. Ward
X. Richardson, 1895 Front. so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

MEN WANTED AT WEST LINN PA
PER MILLS, 42c HOUR, s HOUR
DAY. SEE MR. H. A. sWAFFoRD
AT MILL OFFICE ACROSS RIVER
FROM OREGON CITY. GOOD HO-
TEL PROVIDES CLEAN BEDS
zoe; BEST MEALS 35e. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-08

Continued on page ssvenl
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

tor, one of the first in the field, and
the last to leave 1t.
There is Sergt. Dix, the veteran. of
Flanders fields, the hero of many
battles, the terror of the Huns
wherever he appeared. "Fritzey," tho
runaway, led, with Dix close sec
ond-lunging for the thrust.
And Murray, do they call him an
the name Is Irish. anyhow,
and there still. remains q trace of the
brogue. Some class to Murray man
among men, and soldier, too.
And Sergt. Mack-well. by golly,
this rs strange! Mack tickles me; he
is undoubtedly Irish, because you can
tell it in his walk, and in his talk,
and in his temper. 1t Is there, boy!
Just try the Irish temper ana you
will find out, pretty soon, what's
what. Please ask a rookie. 49,
And, there's Jackson, the veteran of
the Argonne, and hfteen times over
the top, including. the drive at. Cha
teau Thierry; where the drive be-
gan, and where the Argonne finished,
the Germans since sure; are gone
(Argonne).
And Doherty, that name sounds
strange to me. 1t looks like Irish, but
names are deceiving sometimes, es-
pecially those Irish names that have
not an o or q Nc attached to them.
The Irish lately are getting wise, and
dropping the handles and s0briQUetS.
Some day the German will get wise.
but now it is too late. The oath will
he
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
The Lineup.

the growth of our cannas and mas
turtiums around the hut and the ar
rival of Rosie" Ros- en- blum Rosen-
berg from the Remount Hut. We arc
now assured of more frequent visits
from the ladies.
Much as we welcome Rosie, do we
regret the going of "Aleck." called
home by serious accident Detailing
his mother.
Where do we (the 18th Infantry
go from here, and when? We have
asked Gen; Impression and found d. on!
standing in the Regular Army. has
detailed information that we are go
ing into w. block, where the entire
18th will be used to guard the stock
AIDE.
seas bug in his bonnet, knows en-,
phatically that we are to be put
somewhere close to the Disney sta
ton, ready for instant entertainment IL
Germany doesn't sign.
Sergt. . who has strong
leaning toward movies. has ascer,,
tanned that the men are to be moved
into &C" to be close to the .Y'' audi
torium. Our staff is glad to get this
information. On 1t they will decide
whether or not to proceed to wash
the hut windows.
who is an American? Secretary
Gilbert mentioned some Pilgrim
Father ancestors at the desk the other
day Conversation brought out the
fact that he was "bested" by the two
men to whom he was speaking.
Though strangers, meeting each other
at the desk. both were American In
dian ancestry. One had had his father
and brother fighting in France and
he himself had enlisted for oversee s
duty. The Indian record In Uncle
Sans world war history will be worth
reading.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
18TH CAVALRY BALL TEAM
FALLS VICTIM OF 18TH INFANTRY
Lieut.. Richardson Pitched Team to Great
Victory Over Invaders From Fort
Myer, Va, Who Lost, 9 to a.

The quiet and calm of Camp
Meade Sunday afternoon was ruffied
this week by a. lively >base ball game
on Lafayette Field, when the proud
warriors of the 18th Cavalry. the in
vaders from Fort Myer, Va, were
trampled in the sands by the score of
to 4, the tramplers being the stall
wart doughboys Of the 18th Infantry.
"Will you play us?" was the word
from the men of yellow cords and
iron ponies. I'VE will" was the an
swer by human radio from the 18th
Battlers, although a part of their
ssam was not in camp.
Plenty of Noisemakers.
When the dust subsidized and a lit
tie of enthusiasm of the broncho-
busters had petered out, the home SOL
diers thought the drubbing was suf-
ficient and stopped at the beginning
of the eighth inning. The cavalrymen
were still yelling, but they were
plainly a disappointed crew.
Just what manner of base ball they
play down below the Potomac Is not
known here, except that 1T is not the
kind that wins ball games in Camp
Meade. These fellows in base ball
toys seemed to think that the rooters
were sufficient to put the kibOsh on
the Meadeites and that playing base
ball is a side issue There was plenty
of yelling from the yellow cords on
the sidelines, but somehow their team
lacked the punch.
The-pitcher, Brush, and the second
baseman, Wilson, and the third base
man, Thompson, played very fair ball
for the visitors, but they could not
bring their team to an understand
ing that they had to play to win. The
wild throw of Nolan in the sixth in
ming was the thing which enabled the
dropping spirits of the yellow cords
to revive momentarily. Until the
fifth inning the score was to 0.
In. the first inning the home team
put over a run when Tinsley sent out
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
J. N. DORSEY WINS
CROSS; LOSES HIS LIFE
Washington Boy in. 29th Division
Tried to Rescue Comrades Who
Had Been Buried Alive.

Among the recent arrivals in Camp
Meade are Earl d. Spielman Of Ha-
gerstown, Md, and George Kedzerslf,
who lives at 2125 Cambridge street
Baltimore. Spielman was with the
115th Infantry of the 18th Division
and received an ugly wound in his
right hand from machine gun bull
let last October in the Argonne fight
ing During his hospital experiences
he became greatly interested in wood
work, and made a very creditable
ukulele during his spare time.
Was a Rainbow"
Kederski was wounded at Chateau
Thierry last July, while doing OUT
post work for the 18TH Infantry with
the AID Division. His thumb on his:
left hand was entirely shot away,
leaving a very ugly scar and he also
suffered minor injuries. But ne counts
himself lucky, because the she'll which
wounded him killed five Of his COM
panions; his sergeant was 80 badly
wounded that he died in q few min
utes, and his corporal received severe
wounds. So he feels sure that things
might have been worse. IS
or special interest to residents OF
Washington will be the news Of the
arrival of a detachment of f0rty-OM&
men of the 104th Field Signal Bat
talon. S
These men are all residents Of tbs
Capital City and declare that Wash
ington looks far better to them than
Berlin could ever have looked. Their
battalion did some very valuable
also in Alsace. One Of their number
received the distinguishes service.
cross. This was James w. Dorsey
who lost his life in trying to dig men
out who had been. buried alive In p
The Roster.
The names of the men and their
ranks are as follows.
= Sergts. (f1rst class) Joseph Hew-s
ratty and Herbert H. Cady. Corp. Leo
A. Drumwright. Sergts. Paul
Father, Daniel j. Mccarthy &nd
Raymond L. Schriener, Corps. Charles
p. Biefield, Frank HI. DriscolI. Samuel
H Stanton, John p. NOone and Harry
c. Riey: Horseehoer Edward J. Burns
Privates (first CLASSY Eugene c. BQlAe
ten, John r. Davis John b Hogan.
jr. J. Brooks McGiosky. Josepn
NJ. Won Cullin. Sergta .(Arst cl4eel
Malcolm MacQueen, Frank RffenbeEE,
James T. Eisenstein and Patrick ~
Ketner Sergts. Albert Z. Elliott, Req
inal B Hanford and Joseph e. Raw
lings, Corps. Clarence E. Averys III Z
ch9el HI. Dore, Lawrence n. HoKbciIs
John ]. Keenhafl and John II: Oisped1.
Chauffeur James K. Chase. Clerk II
lard F. Keene. Prfvates thirst ~clapa3s
Perry H. Coleman. James E. Hogan.
George w. Loughenry, George r. ALl
Ter, Frederick L. Mostyn. Harry A..
Y0koyama, James $; Judge and A1beKH
Seleman. g
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
II Appreciation Of the gath Irish
Brigade.

Ehe present Gath Company Of the
s. nattalien- of the o. r. D.. sta
nhSd at Camp Meade, is composed
sfIr Of the fghting Irish. Those
IMkrk sons Of fathers who came
SfltInally from Erin's green isle now
Sr6 training the cosmopolitan war
HI6f8 who will soon show the sons
81 oermanla what real, authentic
.ake9 really means.
fHefs II Sergt- Rogers. leader OF
A LIT platoon. q SON of the south.
LAWNS an ancestral name, linked with
Skn Rogers. an Irishman, who came
&NNf "a the Mayfiower, and started
s1Illh. where his descendants remain
ii 10 dRy--a born leaders-and an ex-
y enesd trainer and leader Of men.
.'.sfz ID seret. Frank. gifted oral
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
Ladies Go to G Hut.

Spring was marked by the arrival
of a select number of lady stenog.
raphers and ONCE employees in G area.
Immediately G hut responded, checked
ian on it's daily appearance and well
coined the addition.
And now summer Is here: witness
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29
zT DOPE FROM GEN
HUTCHINSON.

The story Of Maj. Gen. Grote
Hutchinson, told in an address in
fhe main ~" Friday evening,
about the Irish captain in the
Indian fighting days who told
kbe general, then lieutenant,
~ Just mind your own business
Aiid await orders, and that you
will be ordered to the front !;
ands when you are ordered,
you'll CO." was a good illustra-
ton Of what the good soldier
may expect in the Army and of
now closely the rule of that day
applies even now.
Cen. Hutcheson's point was
made to satisfy the boys in camp
who are anxious to get overseas.
re found a large number of men
here somewhat disgruntled over
their failure to get sailing or
dcfs before the war was over,
md he wished to tell them that
their service was just as much
appreciated as that of soldiers
who did succeed in getting into
sIe Sighting.
The fact that men did every
kiiink within their power to ad-
vance the interests of the coun-
lry and served faithfully wher-
VIC they were stationed, the
neral said, was sufficient justi
cation for national recognition,
il ne expressed the opinion
ia the country would be liberal
l0neh to accord it to all, re-
af[liess of whether the soldier
4 lEs q silver or gold service
Cen. Hutchinson made a plain
Il TO all the different classes
men within the camp. He
"A the overseas men that they
Md be discharged just as soon
il was possible to give them
I'LL papers, and that he would
Ixe II his business to see that
time consumed in this work
lild be limited to, the pre-
he'd forty-eight hours.
hearty welcome was ex-
aded the men who were just
ming the forces of the Army,
IA he told the younger men
ut their work would be made
~ attractive under the gov
iltnent's new plan of educating
il soldier as we'll as making
biting man of him. He said
X disposition to talk back"
The sergeant was not consid-
ia GOOD form in the Army, and
sat the older men had long
NEE decided that it was very
eaT policy.
Men who heard the general
hfe very much pleased with his
if6ek way Of speaking, and it
8s felt that his delivery indi-
fkd that any one who went to
ilsa| with a complaint of any
6rk would. be. assured of an old
Ashioned square deal"
.e.s N: nAAL r.ssI
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

a good one and was advanced until
Laird came through with nice hit,
sending the counter across.
There was no more scoring until
the fourth inning, when six runners
went over the pan, and the cavalry
men looked so ill that the saffron
of their cords was almost running
into their faces. Still they were yeff-.
ing-that was one thing they could
do WELL Dalton, Laird, Satterfield,
Richardson. Lapp and Nolan each
were good for run. The ninth run
for the local players was put over
in the sixth inning by Tinsley.
A "Blow-Up."
The temporary "blow-up" by the
Meadites came in the sixth, when
Wilson, McFalls and Brush crossed
over the white diamond plate. Will
son had put over a counter in the
preceding frame.
Mai. Clemens was umpiring and
escaped without bloodshed. He was
fair and prompt in his decisions, and
his waves of the right and left hand
were easily recognized as signals for
balls and strikes. Lieut.. Suddath was
temporary military policeman as well
as scorekeeper, and while he was
pushing back the crowd from the
side lines missed seeing an out. He
was almost annihilateI (verbally)
Capt. Johnson and Lieut.. HOllyday
brought a great bunch of boys to
fight for the honor of the 18th. but
they had not figured on the strength
Of the defenders of Meade.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-05-29

left fielder on the latter His father IL
a historian Of note and world traveller.
He was thrice recommended for pronao-
ton on the field of battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19
Licensed to Wed
EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR ALL CANADA
Is BEING URGED

Ottawa. - Unqualified approval
of the right of workmen to organ
ize, the principle collective bar
gaining and an eight-hour work
ing day, coupled with far reaching
recommendation as to changes in
Canada's Industrial system, are in
Guided in the majority report of
the commission on industrial reIa-
tons which was presented to the
house. of commons.
The commission was appointed
to investigate the causes of the in
dustrial unrest which spread
through Canada as an aftermath of
the war and to make suggestions
for a permanent improvement in
the relations between employers
and their workers.
The principal recommendation
are legislation for a maximum
work day of eight hours, with a
weekly rest of not less than "a
hours; minimum wage, especially
for women, girls and unskilled
labor; government action to re-
HeVe unemployment through pub
lie works; government aid in the
building of workers homes; res
toration of the fullest liberty of
speech and press; and the estab-
lishment of bureau for the pro-
motion OF Industrial councils to
bring employers and workers to-
gether. Other recommendation
call for state insurance against
sickness, unemployment and cid
age.
The report says that many en-
ployers agree with the workers as
to the need of a change in the basis
of industry, but that there is a diff
ference of opinion as to methods.
In regard to collective bargaining
and organization in unions the re-
port says:
'aThe commission believes that
the day has passed when an en-
ployer should deny his employees
the right to organize, a right
by employees themselves
and not denied by the workers.
gain nothing by opposi-
ton, because the employees organ
ize anyway, and refusal only leaves
In their minds a rambling"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

One great change in the condfN
ton OF American merchant seamea
wrought by the war is the manner
in which the boy taking his first sea
voyage. and the veteran of many
sea voyages as well, are cheered
for their work at sea by the
thoughtful ministrations OF Amer
lean women. The change has been
brought about very largely through
the efforts of two women who have
given freely of their time and
strength to help American sailor
lads.
Mrs. Henry Howard of Boston
and Brookline, Mass, is one or
these women. She volunteered at
the beginning Of the war to see that
the thousands OF American boys
who chose the high seas should be
given before sailing or on return
ing from their voyages, the best
company and counsel that earnegE
thoughtful and motherly wC8en
could provide for them. - The
main field in which Mrs. Towards
work was done at first was that of
social centers created at the var
ious training stations.
The other woman is Mrs. Jean
cite McCoIl, who is known by many
a u. S. COB as Mother" McCOn.
She has made It her duty TO care
for the seaman who is in trouble
At present she is in Washington in
behalf of the many gobs she is be
friending. II is of Mrs. McColl
that the sailors in New York and
the vicinity first think when they
are under arrest, courtmartialed,
out of funds or in any other kind
of trouble. At present she is par
ticularly interested in the sailor
who has been accused Of stealing
81 900 from Vincent Astor.
Both of these women hope that
work which they are pioneering in
will some day be enlarged to ma
tional scope and that II, will even
go farther than that and follow the
sailor lad into foreign ports so
that a social service center and a
welfare director will greet every
tar in every port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19
Edith Stockham, Local
Girl, Rises to Rank of
Star in Film Comedy

A Rock Island girl, Miss Edith
Stockham, has attained stardom in
the motion picture world, for she
has been given her first leading
role with one of the William Fox
companies under the name of Edith
Stockton. She will appear at the
Majestic theatre next Saturday as
leading woman for George Walsh
in Putting One Over" and her
work has been most favorably COM
mented upon the the critics
Miss Stockham was born and
reared in Rock Island, the daughter
of the late william Stockham and
Mrs. Jennie Stockham-WilIetts who
is now residing in the Rosenfield
apartments. She attended the Rock
Island schools and made this her
home until about six years ago
when she went to Chicago to take
up a business course, upon the
completion of which she secured a
business position in Chicago. One
day while still living in Chicago
she visited the studio of the S & A
film company and by the merest
chance was engaged to appear in
comedy being produced by that
company. She later appeared in
other short comedies and when not
playing before the camera was with
the Poll Stock company out of New
York, appearing in Our Wives"
and other short comedies, which
met with success.
Through the influence of the Chi
cago film company she was placed
with the Fox Film company and
has been with the company about
two years, playing comedy parts
That she has risen to the first rank
among the motion picture players
is evident in the fact. that she sup
ports George Walsh in one of his
dramas, which is consider
ed sufficient evidence Of excellence
to be ranked as among the real
leaders.
She is also preparing a picture
with Mabel TaIliferro, which it is
expected, will be shown shortly.
William Stockham, the father of
the film star, was formerly a har-
ness maker and for many years, or
until his death 10 years ago, con
Quoted harness shop on Seven
teenth street near Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-19

abroad to the amount OF 2,411,S39,-
1856 pounds, a gain OF more than
$40 900, 900 in value. OF mineral
oils 2,285, 2S6,01S we're exported, ex-
ceeding by about $4,000, 900 in
value the exports of II months OF
1918. Other notable increases IN
the exports for the IL months
period were those of wheat, which
scored an increase OF nearly $780,
900. 900 bushels, valued at 1884 .07S.-
1872, or about $204, 100000 more than
the previous year There were lin,
creases in the exports of flour, rye.
canned beef, fresh beef, picked
beef; bacon increased from S19T,-
422,011 TO 1921, 1897 $40; hams and
shoulders from $95, 648.697 { $I72.-
560,371; lard, from $50 800 062 90
$171, 440,S12; lard compounds, from
Sc, 2SO .749 to $2S,781.447: condensed
milk from $50 ,304,3 1853 to $S3.453,-
964.
There were relatively small in
creases in the exports OF barley.
corn, oats, picked beef, picked
pork. crude mineral oil. residuum,
fuel oil. etc