davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

Windsor.
Fremont o.-MrS Stevenson. Wind
Glenvile. W. va-Mrs. E G. Rohr-
Hamtlton. O.-Mrs. Chas J. Parish.
McLura.
Hc.iburg-AIrs. Dickinson.
Huntington. w. Fa.-Mrs. Frank
Nii Keyse " '''' v. va-Mrs- hardwood.
Lancaster. o.-Mrs. Beauties. Miss
Leipstc. O.-SIrs. Edward Clancy.
Lima, o.-Mrs. VIM. Wilson. Mcclure.
Marion, O.-Mrs- G. L Mccormick
Mcclure.
Moundsville. W. Ya-Miss Mary
Scott. Mcclure.
lard Eddy, Miss Louise Holmquist, Miss
Bertha Dunde, Miss Lucy Bartlett. Miss
Harriet Taylor. Mss Coady, Miss Mary
Smms. Mss Dcnn!son. Miss Mary j..
Harper, Windsor.
oxford College. Oberlin, O-Miss Mar
ian Solcurd. Windsor.
Pcrrysburg. O.-Mrs. Geo. Greenhalgh.
Mcclure.
Piqua, o.-Miss lAice Bartlett Y: w.
Gcncvieve North. Miss Gertrude Irv.n.
portsmouth. o.-Mrs G. E. Thomas,
Mrs. J. Il. Coleman. Miss Emma john
son, Mcclure.
Parkcrsburg. W. Va.-Mrs. II. D..
Pr CO. Miss Chancellor. Mcclure
Si.tcrsville. W. Va.-Lucy Davenport.
SandVsky, o.-Mrs. Chester B Bliss.
Springfield. o.-Mrs. J. J. Hopes.
Mrs. E. NJ. Baker, Mrs. f. II. Reiser-
man. Mrs. J. II. NJ. Brooks, Mrs. J. F.
Brooks, Mrs H C. Houghan. Miss NAL
jorie Williams; Y. "; {; A; Mis- Jean lean.
Carrie Hcr>ey. Hotel Windsor.
Toledo. o.-Mrs. l. J. Leuthi' Wind
Tiffcn. o.-Mrs. r E shedenhelun.
Van Vert. o.-Mrs. Dupres, Mcclure.
Warren. O.-Miss Alberta Bremen.
Miss Hulhurg. Miss Harmon, Mcclure.
Wellsburg. w. Va-Mrs. Henry Z!!l!-
ken, Mcclure.
youngstown. O-Mrs. Wick. Mrs J.
Edwards. Miss Philips. Windsor.
GAINESVILLE. On IS Sybil Burton,
Miss NcClelland. Mrs. LaRue, Mrs..
Muse. Miss Farmer. Mcclure,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
WHEELING POST NO. |
AMERICAN LEGION
HOLDS MEETING
Attention Called to Many Erroneous I'M
pressions AS to the Character and
Purpose Of the Organization.

At the meeting Wheeling Post No. !.
American Legion held in the Assembly
Room OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Market Auditorium. II was suggested
that many of the war veterans have
decidedly wrong impression OF the worK
AMI purpose of the Legion. In spite or
the wide publicity that has been given
the movement. some OF the veterans
who have not as yet associated them
selves with any post, soon To have thc
Idea that II is a semi-miltary body and
that the members may be called upon r"
perform all sorts Of duties incident 10
the military service. Some eN-soldi"rs
Seem to believe that II Is an orEhniza-
ton controlled by former officers or IN"
army who arc anxious to have vc'r'nn
enlisted mon join the ranks in order I"
regain their former authority. All Ut
which Is. Of course. contrary TO the ,Vn'
stitution, and unfounied.
II was further stated by memn"r
that a runor is current In this district
that former service men In case or srrl-
Gus difficulty may be sworn In as de-
puties and strikc-brcakcrs. Also th1i
tho American Legion has gone on record
in stating that II was opposed 10 unions
Action looking to tho correction or these
erroneous stories was discussed.
cor,rnittcn reports were heard and ap
nrovcd among others that OF the ent"i'
tainmcnt committee in charge or tho
Steamboat excursion hell Monday. Sept
2S.h. 1919. Tho chairman reported the
effair was a big success both from
financial and social point Of view. The
cor,~,i,tcc was rendered n rising vote or
thanks for It's excellent work in promot'
jpp tho successful boat ride.
The secretary Of III" post was instruct
cd to accept tho invitation rendered on
behalf of the Pythian Fraternity or
Ohio county 10 he present Mt III" Rag ana
staff dedication To IN" soldiers. sailors
aud marines OF tn" wHr to h" hell SIM
d,y afternoon. October 18th. on the
Wheeling high school lawn.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
CITY THRONCED WITH DELEGATES
Il TOY, N. {. A. CONFERENC!
EuMDRNps or DELEGATES HAVE
ABEM ARRIVING SINCE MONDAY
AND 110rSTERNG AT HOTELS
80 AND z. W. c.. A.
ocmference Opens Today. W. G. A
Organizations Prom Three States
To Participate.
Mammoth Pageant 1t Court Theatre
THURSDAY Night to Be An Enter
fatnrnent Feature.

Yesterday witnessed the arrival OF
,eyeral hundred Of women from the
various Y. W. e. A. fields Of West Nir-
ginia, Ohio, New York who are N at
tendance at the Y. ". c. A. conference
which will begin here today. Many
nromInent women Of all the states rep
resented are here. The conference wall
be of especial interest 20 Wheeling PEG
ple from the fact that wheeling ha&
hSon chosen from a number OF cities as
the place where IL SGSuId pc PfeSSn'eS
building, which affords such adequate
accommodar ions and the splendid organ
ixation which the Wheeling branch pre-
senfs.
at the Court theatre on Thursday n'gnt.
THE Mission OF the Blue Crusaders.
viii be the greatest feature OF the en-
tertainment. There will be luncheon
given at the COUNT s,Ge on and fT II Is
rather q difficult matter for the com
ni9ttee in charge TO find enough auto
mobiles to convey the visitors TO u"
club. The ladies w VIII ep drcsiso9 Tn
Seats for the pageant are now selling
40 the Court theatre. or may be pro
cured from any Of the members OF N"
committee. Seats are selling at 90
Foilowinx are the delegates. to the
SeisSatss to Ohio and west virginia
= Fteld Conference.
Akron. O.-MiSs G,yer. Miss Bingham.
ms. Byron Robinson. Miss Helen Rob
inson, Mrs. Lewis Wall. Miss Helen
wall, Mrs. W. 5. Chase. Hotel windsor
Anderson. W. Ya-Mrs. W. A. Fden-
Athens, o-Miss Irma voisht. Nc
Bellevue. o.-Mrs. Mabel A. Thomp-
Ssiuefeid. W. va.-Mrs. Herbert Mar
keI Mrs. c. ]. Cunningham. Mcclure.
CBucyrus, O-MrS. James r. Hockey.
sh~. Lank Smith. Mcclure. ~
charleston. w. Ya.-Mrs: Q. a. AntZ
MIRA i., R. n, Gs's stra @fs N wndsoT
'cincinnati. o-Mrs: Harry r, Cham.
berlain. Miss Anne E. Caldwell. Mss
Rnth M. Kenney. Miss Mary Alice En-
nSy. Miss jean c. Moore. Anna 7. ping.
Miss Freda Krcnk. Miss Margaret Stew
art, Miss Laura NJ. Jones. Miss Helen
Taylor. Miss Henrietta ley. MISS
Katherine Condor. Mrs. r j. P9vlS; ii
Miss Marian D. BroGon. Windsor; Miss
circflviiie. O.-NIrs. Carl Ritz. Miss
Jean Holley. Mcclure. ,-,,
clarksburE; w; Na'-MtTs Mary WIZ
Cleveland. 'O.-Mrs. Marian and MISS
Marie Wing. NJ IS Lucille Andrews. MISS
Marjorie Brown. Mrs. J. \. Flemmins'
Windsor.
Columbus O.-MIss Ruth Dorsey. Y.
scoshocton. o.-MIss Grace Carr. Miss
Mabel Parish. Mrs. S. NJ. Snyder NC
Canton. O.-M'ss Long. Miss B'anch-
ard. Miss Schlarke. Miss Mayo. Mrl .urn.
Dayton. O-Nies Alice Marsh. y w
C.. A: Mrs. Merlile. Miss X. Bard. MISS
Kettridro Mrs. Becker Mrs. J. b. snow
ers Windsor. ,
Dcfnancc. o.-Mrs. YIN. Engell. Nc
Elktrs, w. va-Miss Toma Hoover
Mcclure.
Shci2r. Tre Haroenste!n, Mrs. Merrl-
1f,an, Mcclure.
Farm, nj. W. Va.-Mrs. ". NJ. DeBolt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

George w. Wcetw"od for tho purchase
Of lot in Wcstwood's addition
street to furnieh an outlet To prop
owners on Grandvicw street. wccr hroXcn
on by Mr.. " cstwUud.
This action followed tho submission
Of a resolution ny tho special committee
named to investigate The View street
property owners petition for m outlet
that Mr.. Wcstwoud be raid 5000 .n:t"ad
of SllOO or m" lot which IT was pro-
posed to purchase.
sir. WCstwoOd. who had plated tho
tract, showing Il dcdIcatiOn of one lot as
an extension of View street. vest crday.
in anticipation of the sale of another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Easy
Chairs

are the ideal study and
reading chairs with foot
rest and paper rack COM
bfned - some Of tn e m
with magazine receptacles
in the arms.
We have Royal Easy
Chairs in oak and mahog-
any, also the Turkish all
over stuffed effects in
brown leather, blue leath-
er and tapestries.
Our prices on Royal
Easy Chairs range from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
lockwood COUNCIL
INSISTS ON $500
CAR FARE BOOKS

At a special meeting Of the town coun-
Gil Of Edgwood last night II was de
cided to accept the proposition of III"
Wheeling Traction and Electric Co. If
of twenty-five tickets at $1,000. All Oh
IoctionS to the plan submitted by the
fare rate committee will be withdrawn
II Receiver WhlttCmorc VIII submit to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

logical effect Of rlant Juice Is attcstcd
by tho testimonials Of well known To-
cal people who have rcEain"d their
health by the use Of this preparation.
For instance. Mrs. Clarinda Gunrn
who resides at No. 1924 Locust street:
Pittsburgh. and is we'll known and
highly esteemed lady in this city. said:
For long time have been tr"u-
led with nay stomach. My food fer
mcntcd and my stomach was all bloat-
ed with gas which pressed upon my
heart and thought l had heart trou-
BILE. had headaches, dizzy spells.
could not sleep aud fct all played out.
l had tried many medicines without
any benefit whatever. and was told thlt
had gastric ulcers. caused from indi-
gestion. A friend told me about your
medicine. Plant Juice, and l got bot
tie and began to take It, The first dose
relieved me some. and now, after TAX
ing II for several weeks, l am feeling
like a new woman: have no more trou-
bic with my stomach and can cat any
thing ! want and digest 1t. whore be-
fore it was agony for me TO eat. !
sleep well at night and am not troubled
with gas on my stomach. l am gam
ing in flesh daily and am recommend
ing liant Juice 10 all my friends, as II
certainly did the work for me-.
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling at c.
H. Griest & Co.'S drug store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMrs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Royal
Easy
Chairs

With the Push Button
back adjustment are I'M
questionably the worlds
most comfortable and
convenient reclinin 6
chair.
By simply pressing the
button, which is located
Just about where your
hand rests on the arm of
the chair, the back moves
to any position to satisfy
the occupant, from sitting
upright to reclining as in
a bed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
ot to the city. withdrew the deed and

Tot 70 Tho "ty. WIthdTcW the ueeu 1"U
rap"rs.
Councilman Ambrose +. Habis. who
was active in having the ncg"' iations
brought about. stated last night that IN
his opinion the pr.ce asked by MI;
Wrs,wood was entirely too much aiid
submitted the resolution cutting the
90 Ia $500.
Follong Mr.. Wcstwood's action.
Mayor Thoncr. upon the passage Of q
m~tion by council. adopted rcsolE. on
instructing Mayor Thoner 10 appoint +"
committees TO negotiate with the LaBcll"
Iron Works for the use n. lot as .
rtr',.t. Tho committee is composed OF
Councilmcn Habig. B,ppus and Nolte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

this. The plan offered by the rate com
mlitcc as that III" regular far" b" iUc
and that books be Offered making tn,
tickets 8 cents each. This was agreed
to by tho company If tn" tickets wcr"
sold in books OF fifty. IL the traction
E., rum li"" agrees T." Inc SINAI book plan
submitted by the EdEwood council th"%'
" II v.'"drrv ~ "ur"cti"nS and fall IN
line with the other councils.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
SHE IS NOW
VERY HAPPI
Wen Known Lady was Informed Sh'
Had Gastric Ulcers From
Indigestion.

Plant Juice is proving that II Is
truly specific for I'll cases Of stoma"'
trouble II exercises tn" greatest r
st0ratiyc effects on tho liver and XII
ncys and rheumatism. That this Is n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

Their many Iriends vii &c ..IteresIco
Hazel Irvine, OF this city. and Mr.. John
Cunning CHAM. Of Martins Ferry. The en-
gagement will terminate In . pretty
Wedding OF late October; Both young
people have an extended ACQUAINTANCE
IN This civ and their friends will hasten
to shower them with best wishes and
concentrations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

Mrs, Walker Hunter. Of tho North End
is spending a few days with her sister
In Charleston.
Squire Charles Seibert and his deputy.
L. o. Vermillion. left yesterday for Gin
cinnati for the Worlds Series
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Speaking
of Stoves
If your home is without
gas, We have the ideal
Coal Stove for you.
The Vortex
. Hi-Oven Hot
Blast Range

You probably know how
efficient the Hot Blast
Heating Stove has proven
heres a cook stove
working on the same prln-
ciplc - cooking, baking
and heating successfully
Just as you can bank
the fires in a hot blast
heater to make them last
over night, so too with
this Ui-Ovcn Hot Blast
Range, you can adjust
your draft flucs so that
you'll never have to build
a fire in the morning.
The oven as a baker is
superb and cooking over
the four holes is infinitely
more satisfying, all due to
the fact that it is possible
to maintain an even fire
and an even temperature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
Makes Full Report.

TO quiet reports as to conditions
among the five to six thousand Amer
lean troops at Archangel, March pre-
sented the Thurman military attache g
report showing that to November 25,
deaths from all causes amount S6, d.
vided thus:
Died of disease in 39th Infantry and
in the Engineers, 65; killed in action,
9; died of accidents, 2; died Of wounds
Z; drowned, 3.
Reports that batteries b and d, 150th
artillery, Rainbow Division had been
wiped out were officially denied on
the strength Of report from the div
ision commander, General Menoher.
Answering question, March held
that casualties as whole had not gone
beyond expectations, particularly when
the bitter fighting in the Argonne dur
ing the last days of the war were con-
sidered.
(The United Press estimates were
250,000 while the final figures were
not greatly in excess thereby.
March called attention to the fact
that the war risk insurance bureau
was under supervision Of the. treasury
department, not the war department,
and letters concerning insurance should
go to the treasury department..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
SPEECH RECEIVED IN PARIS
By Ed L. Keen

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Jan. 4.-Great significance
was attached here today to that portion
of President Wilson s speech before
tho Italian chamber Of deputies in
which he plainly indicated that any
obstacles in the way of amicable set
tlement Of all International questions
must be overcome
His reiteration that the old "bal.
ance Of power can no longer exist, in
connection with his reference to the
removal of all obstacles, was regarded
as serving notice on the world that
the apparent divergence of his views
and Premier Clemenceau s is matter
that will be readily adjusted.
After referring to the universal de-
sire to see justice done and a peace
based upon right, he said that with
this common purpose no obstacles need
be formidable.
The only use Of an obstacle is to
be overcome" he continued. "All that
an obstacle does with brave men is not
to frighten them but to challenge them.
so it ought to be our pride to over
come everything that stands in our
way.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
LEGISLATIVE SESSION
IS ALREADY ORGANIZED


The law makers will have the report of
the consolidation commission annoint-
al ~ covorno. xv;.hveo,,h. r,.l
A'S oo'"
.iiissioh seems 10 roinaAe tne entire
form of state government by giving
the governor authority to appoint all
officials. The commission would make
the governor an autocrat in class
with the ex-kaiser before he was tip
ped off his German throne
Prevailing opinion is that this pro-
gram will not get so very far, altho
undoubtedly there will be an attempt
to make IA number of changes in the
present organization of state affairs.
Important highway legislation may
be expected, as the sentiment in favor
Of improved roads seems to be rapidly
developing and an effort will be made
to enlarge the present state highway
program. This will require additional
Legislation, providing Tor more funds.
various suggestions have been made
already for obtaining more revenues
Tor highway purposes. Senator Vinton
mas suggested a tax on gasoline, and
representative benjamin Sheldon OF
jackson county mas been working for
many weeks ON bill to capitalize an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
Should Be Able To Get To
Work In RecOrd-Breaking
Time After Jan. Is.

When the legislature convenes week
from next Monday it probably will
get down to business in record break
ing time. This will be possible because
the presiding officers for beth houses
are already selected and committee
iists are being prepared ready for an
nouncement as soon as the two branch
es are organized.
Senator W. T. Vinton of Yamhill
county will be president of the senate
and representative Seymour Jones will
be speaker of the house.
Some of the members forecast that
this will be one of the most important
sessions of the Legislature held in many
years. One Of the problems which will
require considerable time will be to
make the total appropriations fit the
revenues which can be obtained for
state purposes during the next two
years.
Budget requests exceed visible rev.
enues by about 81 1,250,0O0. 1t will take
considerable trimming to clip that sum
from a budget of $9,000,0O0, but a
number of members who have perused
the budget say it can be done and the
state will not be made to suffer either.
Two years ago the budget requests
exceeded visible revenues by $750,O00.
The budget was trimmed to not only
take care of this excess, but over 5000,
900 remained in the state treasury un-
appropriated.
As result of the condition of the
state s finances, however, the predic-
ton is made that crop Of bills will
make their appearance providing var
ious means for increasing the state s
income through direct taxes, such as in
creased corporation fees, insurance fees
and other licenses.
Proposed consultations of various
state departments and functions are
due to consnme much time of the legis-
lature and be the subject of much talk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04

fiprown home on New Years eve Mus;c
and dancing were enjoyed and an or.
Sehent lunch was served bv Misses
Wanda Brown, Cecilia Mielke ana
ruth Roy. Boys being scarce in town
at present, one half of the party an.
peared IN male clothing. Those present
were Misses Ruth Roy, Roxie Gunsau-
les, Clara Mielke, Silva Sestak Rae
ulover and Wanda Sestak. and 1Mes-
Srs' = Maryan Alexander, GLADYS Ham
man, Wava Brown, Nora Gavin Ce-
celia Mielke and Wanda Brown
Clifford Carter and wife of the Wal
DO Hills, were guests at the Floyd
Crabtree home this week
Miss Mabel Townes, a former sfav-
ton resident, but later of Halsey. was
married Thursday of last week to Reg
Mack, of Portland.
The funeral of Mrs. E. Shepherd was
held Monday. She was aged 6S wears.
and came to Stayton with her husband
29 years ago.
Herbert Staab, who has been visit.
ing friends here, left Friday morning
for Ft Worden.
The Wilbur Woolen mills of this
place has closed indefinitely as far as
manufacturing for the trade is con
eerned Owing to the uncertainty of the
markets and the high cost of raw ma
'terial, Mr.. Wilbur decided that it would
be a poor business venture to continue
manufacturing at this time. The mill
Will continue to make comforts, bats.
ETC., and do custom work.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Falkner of PEN
dleton are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Falkner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
oestak.
Mrs. J. B. Frame, sister of Mrs. w.
j. Hewitt, died at Harlan, Mont, Mon
day from pneumonia. They moved from
Lyons to Montana last fall. The deceas-
ed was the mother of Mrs. Artie and
Mabel Mack and Mrs. Arch Kimsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Robertson of
Detroit, visited the first of the week
with relatives here.
The Catholic Order of FOresters held
an afternoon session in the l. o. 0.
F. hall New Years day, and large
number of new members. were initial
ed. The evening was given over to a
social time, dancing being the leading
feature. Several out of town visitors
were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
STAYTON NEWS ITEMS
Capital Journal Special service)

(Capital journal special Servlce)
Stayton, Jan. A number of Stay
ton people enjoyed the watch party
at tho Methodist church New Years
eve. Games and music and a dainty
lunch served by the League helped
pass tho time, until the arrival Of the
new year.
Joe and Leo Klecker returned Thurs
day to San Diego, where they are sta
toned with the marines, after having
spent the holidays with relatives here.
Delbert Hill and family of Mill City
were guests this week at the A. Hill
homo They expect to leave the 9th of
this month for Los Angeles for an ex-
tended stay. They will be accompanied
By A. Hill and wife.
Dan Doll returned this week from
Camp Lee, Va, where he had been for
some time. His company were ready
to leave for overseas when the armis-
lice was signed, and it was thought
here for time that he had gone across.
Mr.. Doll who is a musician was mem
ber of the regimental band. His arriv-
al in Stayton came as surprise to his
wife and other relatives here, who did
not know that he had been mustered
out of Uncle Sam s service.
Lieut.. e. H. Hobson and wife came
down from Camp Lewis to spend New
Years at the home of his parents, W..
II. Hobson and wife.
Mrs. Horace Lilly was called to Cor
wallis Monday by the sad news that
her mother had fallen and broken her
arm.
W. F. Follis was business visitor
in Salem Monday.
A party of girls, twelve in all, were
delightfully."- entertained at the G. L..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
BAD AT sILvERToN

The flu situation is again looking
bad in this city, number Of deaths
having occurred from it recently. The
quarantining of the homes is not be-
ing carried out as planned, as it is re-
ported some residents resent the plac-
ing Of placards on their homes.
The school board is considering clos
ing the schools and if the situation re-
mains the same, in all probability these
will be closed Friday night.-Silverton
Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
PIONEER FARMER DIED.

Jake Opligcr died at his home at Vic
tor Point Friday and was buried Sun
day in the Lewisburg cemetery. Mr..
0phger was 70 years old and had lived
in this vicinity for many years. He
came here from Pepin county, Wiscon-
sin in an early day and settled upon
the farm in the Waldo Hills where he
died. He is survived by one brother.
Silyerton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
irOvo back to the palace in closed car

riages.
Responding to the tender Of member
ship in the Lineei academy, President
Wilson today said he hoped scientists
will devote their studies to the creation
of a new basis of friendship for hui
manity, in order to blot out the stain
which resulted from science developing
engines for destroying humanity.
Before going to the academy the
president visited the Garibaldi statue
and toured the poorer sections of the
city. This addition to his program was
firing, but the president declared no
was feeling fit.
The president win go to Genoa te
morrow, where he will remain three
hours. He will spend Monday in Milan
and Turin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
9lst DIVISION TO GET
Continued from page one)

things, it will propose that officers
who made good in the emergency army
can be transferred into the regular
army. The old regular army has no va
cancies at present but if congress
grants what the war department wants
for standing army, there will be suf-
ficient room for those applying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
FRENCH SPANIEL rs HERO.

New York, Jan. "A French spaniel
who saved wounded Yank by leading
rescuers to shell hole was brought
here today on the transport Matsonia
by Private G. Il. Avcrill, Garfield,
Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-04
Food Rationing Stops
Soon In England

London, Jan. flood rationing in
England is to be abolished March 3,
If is learned