davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14

The great war comedy The Better
Ole, comes to the Liberty on Tues
day and Wednesday. Yes. this is a
war picture all right. all about the
war. and we are telling you in ad-
vance that II Is a scream from the be-
ginning to the end. There was fun
ny side to the war, just as there is
TO everything else. In the "petter
Ole. yOu see the comical side of
IL all. We have all had enough pangs.
have had our heart strings torn over
the terrible haDoenings Of the great
World War Now here comes the
laugh and who will saw that " is not
GOOD to laugh Pill says III you
know OF better Ole 70 90 it'--At
the Liberty Tuesday and Wednesday.
14-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14

butter frosr the radiator, u, II cool,
slammed OF the Gd,crmiIS. aud had
4 quart-or more OF perfectly good
lubricant. which he used TO t!u his
grease cups
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14

for Lima cavaliers IN The Eternal
rcmpi rvss and other p"p'up,NNN.
notably .Dla Wives FOR NrN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14

Don't forget. the Elias viii have Il
convention here August ~. - aud
l6. Get busy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-14

Just Remember this. The dates for
the Elks' Convention are August "a.
Is and 16. Get ready.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With LiniInents and Lotions

never be free from its disabling
pains.
So many people have found real,
genuine and lasting relief from
rheumatism by purifying the blood
with s. s. s. that we are justified
in recommending this splendid REM
edy to all who are afflicted. Per
haps your ease is like thousands Of
others which are caused By mil
lions Of tiny disease germs in the
blood. 8. 8. s. 20 thoroughly
cleanses the blood, that II routs cut
completely and eliminates al diD
ease germs that infest H.
In this way the source Of the dis-
ease is reached, and its eanss re-
moved. Give your system 9 thos-
ough cleansing with this reliable
vegetable blood remedy, and you
viii be delighted 10 be free Of the
pangs Of rheumatism II has been
used for more than 6fty years and
Is sold at all drug stores. Begin
its use today and you wfll have
the same satisfactory experience as
thousands ef other sufferers.
Should yeu wish special advise
about your ewn case, Il can be had
without cost By writing 70 Chief
Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Lsbora.
tory, Atlanta. Ga,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
WINNIPEG STRIKE TO
RESULT N POLITICAL
CRISIS, IS PREDICTION
Failure Of Government To
Lower Living Cost Held To
Blame And Bitter Contest Is
FOrseen.
By James 7. KOIbert

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Winnipeg, Man. May 2s.-The gen
eral strike here may result in a political
crisis, it was indicated here today.
Editors aud government officials said
that failure to lower the cost Of living
may result in bitted political struggle.
Living costs form the big factor in
the strike which for almost two weeks
has isolated this city. Strikers say they
have been joined by many non.unionists
who see in the movement a battle
! against high prices.
Food is higher now than at ahy time
in four years. This spring, the period
of the year when food costs normally
descend, prices are rising Butter sells
at 5s to So cents. Across the border in
Minnesota its forty to 45 cents. Other
foods are 10 to 20 cents lower across the
border.
Labor leaders charge that foods are
coming to Winnipeg in great quantities
but that dealers are storing them.
The anticipated demand from Euro
pean countries, they said, is back of
the practice.
Strike headquarters has issued no Of
fetal statement regarding possibilities
of political action Individually mem
bers claim they have the support of
hosts of non-union workers as we'll as
hundreds Of returned soldiers The sol
diers they claimed, are dissatisfied with
living costs and with immigration mat
ters, some alleging immigrants from the
United States rave been given prefer
ence land settlement projects.
Strike headquarters announced reports
that strikes had occurred at Calgary,
Saskatoon, Edmonton and Moose Jaw,
and that labor in other cities were vor-
ing Or were preparing to vote.
r. B. Russell, secretary of the metal
workers union; Ernest Robinson, sec
retary Of the strike committee, and Rev.
William Ivens, labor editor, comprising
the "big three" of the strike, issued
statement declaring the strike no longer
local matter.
The whole future of organized labor
is al stake, they declared
we are fighting for our rights just
as much as tire strikers say they are
fighting for their, /" said A. J. Andrews,
attorney of the citizens league. "We,
are determined to fight this thing to
the last"
Employers comprise the citizens lea
que. t4
international officials Of the four rail
road brotherhoods are here to confer
with Winnipeg leaders These workers
have not voted on the strike question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Torturing Pains Promptly
Return in All Their Intensity

You may as we'll throw your lini-
ments to the winds, If you expect
them to rid you Of the pangs Of
rheumatism. In fact, the sooner you
discard forever the use Of all forms
Of local treatment, the sooner you
win get on the right track which
leads TO rational means Of relief.
For you can rub and rub from
now until doomsday, and you will
never make any progress toward
Fidding yourself of rheumatism, be-
cause such treatment does not ap-
proaeh the source Of the disease.
Remember from the outset that
the pangs of rheumatism come frem
. deepseated cause, and that sim
ply rubbing the painful parts of
the body has no effect on the dis
ease itself. But when you locate
the cause It the disease, the real
scarce Of all these intense paizs,
you can then treat the disease in
telligently.
And until you do treat your
rheumatism intelligently, you viii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
FIRST CANDIDATE


and homes for the afflicted and poor
constitute another platform plank.
"The Irish, the Germans, the Aus
trians the Slavism the Italians and
others from countries beyond the seas,
left their kaisers aud kings and came
here and helped build our country and
sustained our freedom and indepenGs
ence and they and their descendants
fought, our battles in our past wars
most faithfully and honorably and il
is our absolute duty 10 protect snem
and honor and help them in their en-
deayors in every way" reads another
plank.
No cntangling alliances with foreign
nations Is the eighth plank, with strict
adherence to the Monroe doctrine 1ud
the Sherman trust act. tTle new par
ty will not have government ownership
Of public utilities, 50 as TO promote
safe private investments for our gem
eral publies surplus capital, y the
platform concludes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA

H. H. Hammer. beloved son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hammer of Mt. Angel
met a tragic death at Fullerton, Cal.
The young man had been working in the
oil fields of that vicinity for many year.
The great pressure Of the new Chapman
well caused it to sand up and the work
of opening the pipe was proceeding
when suddenly terrific shot Of gas and
oil shot up carrying young Hammer half
way up the derrick. He died on the
way to the hospital. H. Hammer leaves
a young widow who is prostrated. The
bereaved parents and wife have our
sincere sympathy. Two years ago they
lost another son through an automobile
aceident.-Mt. Angel Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

the forenoon they visited the Z. o. Loe
farm and again met with a hearty wei
come and received ice cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loe and the younger mem
bers of the family, two boys who ss-
thoroughly conversant with dad 3
idea of swine husbandry, took special
pains to make it pleasant and profi.
able visit for the students and instruct.
ors Of the Oregon Agricultural college.
One Of the members of the party in
speaking of the hospitality of the Loe
Families said it was the most cordial
welcome they had received in their e..
tire journey.
This tour around the valley is part
of the animal husband 8 department Is
work and it is proving of great value
to the students.
He stated Glso that the Messrs. Loes
have some Of the best stock to be found
in Oregon, and that they may well feel
proud Of.
In the afternoon they went out to
Doerfler's farm and the Fox farm in
the Waldo hills and paid a visit anu
here, too received a cordial welcome.-
SilvertOn Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

in the elementary grades will be the
following new teachers:
Mable r. Murray, Salem; Floren.e
Bcardley, Vancouver, Wn.; Marjorie
stcarns, Portland; Flora Bushnell Port.
land; Lyra b. Miles, Salem; Lowene
Payne, Roseburg; Ruth Pearson, Bay
City; Ruth p. Bohne, Lapeer, Mich. /;
May A. Hale, Independence.
The following were reelected;
High SCHOOL,. c. Nelson, Il. +. Berg.
man, Herman Clark, Margaret Graham,
Helen Phillips, Lucille Elliott, l.. J. Mur.
dock, Ethel Il. Hummel, Daisy Muikey,
Elizabeth Macleay, Lena b. Taflar, Vi
vian Young, Ola Kingsbury, Edna L.
Sterling, Gertrude Pnrinton, Il. Heekart,
Hazel Fishwood, Lulu b. Sheldon,
Louise V. Causcn, Kate S. Chatburn.
Washington schoOl-H. +. Durham, j.
=. Axley, Laura " Hale, Conifred Hurd,
Marie Shirley, Mabel Robertson, Alma
Pohle. Theda Perkins, Charles N. Cham
bers, Teresa Fowle.
Grant scbool-E. A. Miller, Nina
Hubbs, Ruby Hazlett Riches, /. May
Raueh. Mrs. Florence Murdock, Eula
Miller. E. s. Robinson.
Lincoln school Mrs. Marie Won
Esehen, Irene Ringheim, Vera Perkins,
p. A. Foster, Margaret Power, Mrs. May
Tillson.
Garfield elementary sehool-Margaret
J. Cosper. Bertha Byrd. Floy Norton,
0eie Brown, Georgia Ellis.
Highland elementary school-Mrs. La
Moine, r. Clark, Ellea currin, Mildred
Cox.
Park elementary sehool-U. s. Dotson,
Grace Lick. Mildred Trndle, Carrie
Martin. Lavina sheridan, Amy Martin.
Richmond elementary sehool-Mrs.
Fannie Douglas. Evalyn Brown, Marga.
ret Diekie. Orpha Bell.
Grant elementary sehool-Nell LAY.
Lora Chute. Nav clemo. Alpha Donaea,
Mrs. Carrie Chapel.
Lincoln elementary school - Julia
Iversen. Mabel Temple, Ala Rosen-
quest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Olympia, Wash, May 27.-Acting
Governor Louis F. Hart has received the
resignation of Chief Justice Stephen J..
Chadwick, to become effective on June
l.
The acting governor also announced
the appointment of Jesse B. Bridges Of
Aberdeen to the bench to succeed Chad
wick.
Judge Chadwick will become q mem
Der Of seattlt la wfirm. II is pos
sible his retirement may forecast his
eandidacv for the democratic nomina-
tion as United States senator when SEN
ator Jones term expires.
Since December, 1908, Judge Chad
wick has been a member of the suprc,-c
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

matter upon the ballot for the juno
election. As the Law reads, Il Is i'm.
possihleto get the question up 70 sas
people at this election, while If arrange
ments were made to hold a special cleo
tion later IL would find a large number
Of school patrons and interested tes-
payers out Of the city. And in case such
an election was called Il could only deal
with the question Of adding the amount
Of $4,000 to the regular school budget,
since II is not possible for the taxpayers
to arrange for an extra tax levy by ex-
pressing their approval Of the new build
ings. Hence, II appears that the matsu.
will have to 60 over until fall or until
next season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
EngIawood eIementary aehooI-H

Englewood elementary school-Helena
Wiuett, Lyle Murray, Adella Chaplet.
A part Of the musical instruction Of
the schols win still be in the hands Of
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, who win have
charge of all the Junior high schools,
while A. Dickinson, Of Myrtle Point,
win direct the work in the senior high
sehol aond In the grades.
The matter Of the special election -
the question of gymnasium buildings
was again brought up for discussion last
night, and was again put over for fur
ther investigation and discussion. An
opinion from Attorney General Brown
was presented by the clerk, explaining
the question Of getting the gymnasium
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
FISH AND CAME


$700 annually. In 1917 the amount was
s655.69. In 1918, when there vas 30
much political activity, his expenses
jumped to S2l9206.
II is also charged that when Commits.
sioner Warren ran for delegate to the
national republican convention, Game
Warden Carl Shoemaker lined up all
the deputy game Wardens IN his behalf,
and that when, during political cam
paigns, Shoemaker toured the state in
his automobile at cost Of ten cents
per mile which was charged against
the game protective fund bis travelling
expenses jumped from approximately
800 to t2l92 a year.
Il is also alleged that there Is gem
eral complaint from over the state
that the game protection is lax in all
parts Of the state, that deer are being
run by dogs and game birds are shot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

out off season without hindranee. Dur
ing 1918 there were not one third the
number Of game birds liberated that
there were during 1914 and only halls
as many game fish in 1918 and in 1917,
il is charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

viewing some of the big stock ranches
in the valley. They visited the Loe
farm east of here in the forenoon and
were treated royalty to punch and cake.
and received much valuable information
relative to the care of stock. Later in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
FARMS ARE VISITED

ID. Z. Richards, A. L. Oliver and L. j..
Allen of the 0. A. g., at Corvallis, were
here Wednesday with twenty students
who are touring this part of Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
SALEM TEACHERS

CONTINUED from page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Free flowing and open ends and they are heav-
lily stitched where the strain comes in the collar.
They will not last long, so get yours now as they
won't be with us long as they are very classy mer-
chandise and are priced from 75c to $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

We Just received shipment of the newest brightest neckwear
from the manufacturers They Stean Mayer quality They
are beauties and as good as they look.
Made of the finest Silk stock obtanable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Latest ades from the east that manufacturers cannot fill
their ORDERS they notifying the retailers all the United
States that they will have to proportion the output of their mills
amongst the many retaersSo you need suits overcoa shoes
and the many small things that make up your nednow
the time to make your purchases. a#tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Retraining Needed
By 10000 u. S. Men
Manned in Battle

WASHINGTON, March s. Present
estimates of military authorities put
the number of Americans disabled in
the war at 100000. Of this number it
is estimated that $4,000 will be able
to return to their old occupations,
leaving 10000 who need retaining for
work suited to their manned condition.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education, appealing to the country
to-day for aid in the campaign TO make
disabled soldiers Independent by max
ing them self-supporting, announced
that so far 1900 injured men have
registered for retaining. Applications
of 1900 have been. approved and 500
have started courses in reeducation.
The experience of France and England
that rs per cent of the men needing
retraining take advantage of the facil
tiles offered has been surpassed in this
country, the Federal Board believes.
"in view of the greater generosity Of
this government"
Tuition. books and living expenses
are provided all disabled men TAX
ing courses, which may range from
six months shop training TO four
years college course. In no case does
the allowance fall below S65 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

men attached to the 1O5th Machine
Gun Battalion of the 9th Division.
On the Plattsburg came the wives
of twenty-five soldiers and twenty
sailors, mostly Irish and English
women, who were married within the
last six months. They we're taken
ashore in care of the American Red
Cross.
Captain NJ. NJ. Foster, of Travers
City, Mich, who fought with the 81st
Division, returned with a bride he
had acquired in England
Among others on the Plattsburg
we're: Sergeant Harry Baldwin, Of
this city, who fought with the 165th
and won the Croix de Guerre; Sergeant
A. w. Stuck, of Staten Island, who was
captured by the Germans while fight
ing with the 306th Infantry, and Lieu
tenant F. p Root, of the 354th Infan-
try.
The Chicago's passenger complement
was made up largely Of officers and
men from the 348th Infantry, recruited
in New Jersey and sent abroad in Au-
gust, 1918.
Also on board was Lieutenant Paul
Rochat, who fought with the French
for two years and later Joined the
American forces, being assigned to the
10th Division.
Among the casual officers on the Chi
cago was Jean M. Eroj jean, of Montreal,
who served as official interpreter for
the 9th and 30th divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Maj. Kenneth Budd
Gets War Medal for
Bravery in France

WASHINGTON, March S.-The COM
mander in chief, in the name of the
President, has awarded the Distin-
guished Service Gross to the following
named officers and soldiers for acts Of
extraordinary heroism:
En- Major Kenneth P; Budd. 3oSth Infantry.
T f,o,, extraordinary heroism in action near
V1ie Savoye. France. August 16, 1918 Al
though Major Budds post of command wns
SUBJECTED to continuous and concentrated gas
attacks, and despite the fact that he wa
severely gassed during the bombardment he
refused to be evacuated. remaining for three
days to personally superntend the relief ~
NJ ms pat battalion and the removal to the rear
OF men who had been gassed. Home ad.
dress. 357 Fourth Avenue. New York.
First Lieutenant Meredith Wood. aosth
infantry. For extraordinary hcroism in ac-
ZION near Badonvilers France, June 30. and
near near Cherry Chartreuve. France. August "a,
1 n,ss Adceompanied by only one non-com
as signal officer. penetrated the encmy's
front line and bravey patrolled their terri
tory. following wire which was thought to
LEAD to listening post He cut the wire
and returned to our lines with valuable in
formation On August a. when a direct
hit was mnde on the building occupied by
reRimental headauarters, he was severely
gassed when he removed his mask to mid a
mortally wounded soldier. and to search for
others who might have been overcome.
Homo address. 172 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn.
Corporal Frank Brown (decensed). Com
pany A. 30th Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action Mcxy France, July
TO-. 1918. Having been detailed TO carry
rations to another company OF his regiment.
and learning upon his arrival there that an
attack was imminent. Corporal Brown vol
unteercd md remained with the company
commander. He continued on duty long
after no had been mortniy wounded. and
was killed Ia action latar 10 the day. Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Nerves i'm Knee Severed, He
Led His Men Through
Five Hours of Fighting
Two Ships Land Troopers
The Plattsburg and Chicago
Arrive With 1881 Men
and Officers on Board

The transport Plattsburg, formerly
the American liner New York, and the
French liner Chicago brought home
from France yesterday 1881 officers
and men, many of whom had been in
active service on the Western front.
Both vessels had fairly good weather
on the trip across, and the troops were
in excellent spirits when they en-
trained for rehabilitation camps.
On the Plattsburg came a man from
Illinois who before the war had never
heard of "Fighting Bill" Donovan, lieu
tenant colonel of the old Goth of New
York, but on his arrival yesterday he
said he believed Donovan was the
gamest man he had ever seen in action.
He was Lieutenant II. j. Betty, of
Rockford. H., who went overseas as a
casual officer and was later assigned
to the new 169th as Colonel Donovan's
adjutant
81 had heard much about the fighting
spirit and military efficiency Of the
seth New York" he said, "but it never
impressed me until ! was assigned to
that regiment and went with it into
action. Then. saw what the regiment
could do, and | guess the Germans felt
that way after they had bucked up
against it in the heaviest fighting of
the war.
No "Dugout Commander"
Colonel Donovan is no 'dugout COM
mander, but big brave fellow, who
took his medicine with the humblest of
the ranks. He was on the job at all
times and showed his courage and mil
itary skill.
,f
however, where his fortitude stood out
like star on a dark night. 1t oc-
Cured on October Is at Landres, where
the fighting had become intense. Day
had just broken and the tanks had
come up and were preparing to renew
the attack on the German line, which
we had been bending throughout the
previous day.
II was standing at Colonel Donovan's
side at the time and both of us we're
looking over military map. Suddenly
sniper sighted us and fired and
Colonel Donovan got bullet in his
knee. The bullet had sev~ .dI nerves
in the knee and the pain vas intense,
but Colonel Donovan continued to per
sue that map as if nothing had hap
pened, but within a few minutes he
dropped involuntarily.
"The bullet had torn great hole
in his knee and lie bled freely. After
giving him first aid we begged him to
go back to a dressing station. but he
. refused For five hours he stayed in
battle directing his men until he
dropped from sheer exhaustion, pain
and loss of blood
Gassed, But Finished Job
Lieutenant Betty was gassed on the
following day, but he stayed with the
regiment until the armistice was signed
and then went back to a base hospital
for treatment.
Another officer on the Plattsburg
was Lieutenant William c. Barthman,
son of the jeweller of Broadway and
Maiden Lane, who came home in
charge of some casual officers and