davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

Captain LANCER forgot all about the
incident. There were SO many other
things to take up his mind. A few days
later he noticed that the nurses and
orderlies were very busy in the ward
cleaning up things. That didn't bother
him very much, either. Those things
happened at home occasionally. A lit
tie while later his hostess head nurse
came into the room and announced to
him that King George and Lady Mary
were due to arrive in short time.
They came. and a very much embar-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

English felt that they could not do
half enough to show their appreciation.
All this outburst Of feeling was nat
urally directed toward Captain LANCER.
One day.. says the New York Times.
he remarked jestingly to the good lady
whose home had been turned into a
hospital:
II say. Is there any reason why
can't see your King? 1t seems to me
everything else has been brought here"
The reply was. "Oh. fancy 1t could
be arranged"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

70 Z
You can raise anything that grows;
soil deep and rich; seasons long;
winters mild; zoo days of sunshine
yearly. Permanent water right for
every acre you purchase. Electric
lights and telephones available. Good
roads. Splendid markets. In fact
the conditions are ideal.
Scores are going weekly. Hun
dreds have already purchased
Why wait? Select your land now.
Excursions weekly. leaving Tacoma
every Saturday midnight. Special
rates. including sleeper Necessary
to make arrangements "a hours I'm
advance.
Unimproved land $500 to $125 per
acre. Terms reasonable.
Have many improved farms paying
attr active income
Your delay will mean your loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
"sHOW THE KINGS I'M"
Yank In English Hospital Receives
Call From George Rex.

Captain Jerome F. LANCER Of the 1o6th
Infantry of the 27th Division. wounded
in one Of the engagements In the Mont
KENNEL sector. was sent to a hospi.
tai in England. He was the first Ameri-
can wounded oficer to come there for
treatment. 1t was in the first flush Of
American victory at the front, and the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

Two friends met ID the strand the
morning after an airplane raid.
ANY damage done your wayfs the
first asked. i.ssss {. 8gY 4
Damage! Rathsr!'' answere1 the
other. Father and mother were thrown
clean out Of the window. The neigh
bors say its the Arst time they've been
seen to leave the house togsther =
seventeen years."--New York 0ipbe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

Your wife says you have her terror
lied"
Honest. Judge"
II do not ask you this in my oficial
capacity as man to man. Do you un-
|derstand?"
Yes. your honor
What's your secretg"- Louisville
Courier. Journal. A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

AnetheP War secret Revealed.
Frtend-And while you were in Eng
land. did you kiss the Blarney Stone?
Returned Hero--No. but 1 kissed sew
eral who had.--Ltfe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

raised officer had his nrst visit from
royalty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
THE Chant of the Regular

By JACK MITCHELL
It's orey-and some WiU 90 back to the plow,
: And some to the sea M ships
And some wiH go to the happiness
That wos pledged With a Wo'man $ bps
And some wW folloW the great white lights.
While others wW reap and sow.
But me? III carry pack and GIN.
Where the far, hot breezes blom.
SO, Ho! for the lad with the glistening plom;
Ho! for the lad mith the marriage rom;
Ho! for the lad who builds wih steel;
Ho! for the lad mhere the white lights reel
III carry pack an GIN.
Gire me the smell Of an old troop ship,
An the stencil o. the bilge below.
Give me the snaH of a maddened sea
In a stiff Worcester bl0W.
Giue me the stark of a trop night
Where the strange folk peer and run.
We haze a duty that's mever complete
Me an my pack an gun.
So. Ho! for a Juddie acho sleeps IN France; !,
Ho! for the lore IN wOman s glance;
Ho! for the flag NTH her folds unfurled-
She's calling as mow from the edge o. til! acorld
Me, an my pack an gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
result OF AUTOPSY
TO Be TRIAL BASIS
Inquest Over Remains OF
Freida Lesser VIII Be Held
Today.

Los Angeles, Cal, July s,-tUnited
Press. Revelations Of the inquest and
autopsy today over the body Of Miss
Frieda Lesser, shot aud killed by Harry
Is. New, who claims to be the son OF
Senator Harry s. New Of Indiana, arc
expected to form the first big determi
ming step in the disposition Of New =
remarkable crime.
New, himself, has for the first time
showed interest in saving himself from
the gallows and a court fight is now
expected.
Z 81 fear just one thing in all the
world-mOther," he declared in ais cell
today. "For her ] hope 10 defend my
self. "
His defense, his friends said, wall be
insanity.
New spent another almost sleepless
night last night but tOdsy reiterated his
declaration that fears that he might at
tempt suicide are grOundless
~ haven't the slightest intention Of
harming myself he declared.
At the same time il became EHown
that yeiled threats against New had
been received and he will be Heavily
guarded when he goes to the iBqaes; to
dag, police said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
PLANS OF PAPER MILL
NOW ABOUT COMPLETE
Main Building To Rise Be
tween Trade Street And
Electric Tracks.

Plans are now about completed for
the buildings of the Oregon Pulp & Pa
per company, the paper mill in Salem
which has recently been incorporated
for 100000.
Instead Of placing the main Dsilcing
faciag on Commercial street, Il has
been decided to place it adjoining the
spur Of the Oregon Electric. Ii VIII ex.
tend 27S feet on Trade street and go
feet deep, occupying much OF tic site
taken by the flour mill that burned a
few years ago.
BY this arrangement the mtin build.
ing, which is to be Of concrete two stor.
les high, win set back about 10 feet
from Commercial street, extending back
on Trade to the Oregon Electric spur
adjoining the Farmers warehouse build
ing.
The old elevator building will be re-
moved to the foot Of Trade vacated to
the company by the city coancil and
used as storage bin for sawdust and
other fuel for the power plant. The
Farmers warehouse building will not
be moved and will be used for tic pulp
mill. II has also been decided to place
tho power house on the space at the
foot Of Trade street.
The main building will be so con.
structcd that as the business grows. an.
other $l25,000 paper making machine
can be placed in the north side of the
building. When the business requires
another machine, then a stock room
building viii be erected on tho present
site of the office of the water company
corner of Trade and South Commercial.
At recent meeting of the directors
of the com Bany, the following officers
were elected; F. W. Ledbeiter, presi.
dent; Chas X. spaulding, yiec.prcsi
dent; A. N. Bush, treasurer, and 10y II.
Mills, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
DEMANDING
TRIAL Or VON TIRPITz
London Says Author Of Sub
marine Warfare Must
Make Answer.

London, July S-(United Press. r.
Great Britain will demand that Admiral
Vol Tirpitz. author Of Gcrmaay sub.
marine warfare, be brought to trial, &C.
cording to the Times.
After sitting in London ana nearing
the evidence against the former xaisel
on his responsibility for the war, allied
statesmen may formally indict nim IN
the same way that grand jury oper
Gtes in hearing a murder ease ~ New
York or Chicago.
The possibility was admitted today
By a cabinet minister who is in close
touch with plans for Wilhelm hohen.
zollern s trial.
"The entire ease Is unprecedented, "
he said Every decision must be
reached by means of new information.
oil law"
The cabinet minister said it was high.
" possible TINT a grand jury woald sii
in Londo-. and return an indictment
ment against the cx.emperor which
would be given out to the world, fol.
lowed by a request to Holland for ex.
tradition. Perhaps Wilhelm may be
given an opportunity to present sign
ed statement Of bis case boSoie the
Jury"
II the Indictment branded hisn al
eriminally responsible for the waf and
Holland refused to give him up, the
grand jury would let the indictment
stand as its verdict, then sit back ready
to pounec upon the kaiser the moment
he set foot outside Of Holland.
I1 case he moved to another nestra
country the allied grand jury might
again set in motion proceedings FOR ex
tradition. sueh q pan certainly wonl'
mean the banishment Of the former EN-
pefor from any belligereTt country.
The cabinet member said no suggestion
had beea made 70 r. the former crew.
prince.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
STRIKERS DENOUNCE
WIRE CONTROL BOARD
Telephone Workers Ready To
Arbitrate But Not With
BuriesOn.

San Francisco July S.-sStriking tel
ephone workers in the Pacific coast
districts are willing to submit their
case to any board Of arbitration ap-
pointed by President Wilson or Seere-
tary Of Labor Wilson, but not Postmas-
ter General RurlesOn's wire control
board. Strike leaders announced this
today and declare meetings in the va
rious cities today and tonight wall take
the same stand.
The announcement followed tele-
gram frOm Burleson to Mayor Rolph of
San Francisco, in which he stated that
the time q wage increase is to become
effective is the only point at issue.
The telegram urged that settlement be
left entirely up to the wire control
board.
Strike leaders state that the wire
control board is composed of the tele-
phone and telegraph company officials
They state that there are many other
questions at issue beside the wage
scale, and Miss Nellie johnson, inter
national vice president Of the opera
tors unit, declares the girls will re-
main out until Christmas if necessary
before they will agree to arbitration
by the wire control board Electricians
intend to stay ont until the girls de-
mands are all met.
Captain Charles T. COnnell Of Los
Angeles, who settled a number of
strikes as representative Of the federal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Senator New Describes
Relationship With Boy
Who Claims To Be Son

Washington, July s.--Senator Harry
5. New, Indiana, has issued the follow
ing statement regarding his connection
with Harry S. New, who killed a WON.
an in Los Angeles aud who claim the
senator is his father:
ssI have just this to say ab0at this
whole depOrable matter; More than 80
years ago when was in my iwenties
and unmarried. / knew Mrs. uarre.
There never was at any time ques
tion Of marriage between US.
Conditions arose which l did moi
care to dispute which resulted iu ICY do
ing everything in my power to make
amends then and later Whatever did
in that direction was Of my own accord
and no one else had anything whatever
to do with it. The affair cnd,d about
80 years ago. Since that time tic peo
pie of my home city are the best judges
Of what my life has been. l never shirk
ed responsibility that has como TO m,
and | never shat"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
ASSOCIATION OF
GROWERS PURELY
OREGON CONCERN
Panlus Denies California In
tereStS Control New Or
ganizatiOn.
ACCUSATION BRANDED
As RANK INJUSTICE
Assertions Made In Oregon
ian Article Last Sunday
Scored.

Robert q. Paulus, manager Of the Sa-
lem Fruit Union, president Of the sa-
lem Commercial club, and director and
vitally interested in the New Oregon
Cooperative Growers ass oei at ion,
wants il distinctly understood that the
association is one Of Oregon growers
and not under the influence of Califor-
mia men, as stated in q recent article
that was published in the Oregonian Of
July 6.
The New Oregon Cooperative Grow
ers association, organized last week
is an association Of prominent Oregon
men whose interests are in fruits and
berries and especially Oregon products
Also interested in getting the growers
to cooperate in order that the best OF
Oregon s fruits may not be sent out
into the world as California products
and not under California labels. The as
sociation intends to inaugurate pub
LEFTY campaign for Oregon grown
fruits and berries.
In referring TO the attempt to dis
credit the association. Mr.. Paulus said:
"I was very much interested in an
article published in the Sunday Ore
gonian July 9th, giving the opinion of
&C. L. Dick Of Mason Ehrman B COM
pany, relative TO the New Oregon Co.
operative Growers association. The con.
chsons which may be drawn from read
ing the article are so erroneous as to
justify me in trying TO offer an article
Of explanation.
"The article attempts by insinuation
to infer that California interests arc
controlling and will predominate the
actions of tho new association, and in
ustice'to the twenty one growers who
are on the board Of directors of the
new association, / wish TO make the
statement that there are not at present
and will not be, any California inter
csts in control of the Oregon Fruit
growers products.
THE only thing which could lend
this idea to anyone is the fact that we
Continued on Page Six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
George Primrose. Famous
Minstrel Man, Near Death

saa Diego, Cal. July s.--0eorge
Primrose, famous old time mihstre. man
originator Of the soft shoe dancing, has
probably faced the foOtlighi for the last
time. He IS lying at local ssniiaTium
today, seriously III and with little
chance for recovery. "a little wesker'
was the report Of his physician today.
Primrose came to San Diego about 10
DAYS ago, accompanied by his brother,
hoping to be beaefitted BY the climate.
He became worse rapidly however, went
TO a sanitafinm and today is unable to
move from his bed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Ten French Soldiers XIII
ed And A Score Are
Hurt In Fiume RiOting

Rome, July T-Ten French soldiers
we're killed and 90 injured in new out
breaks between the French and Itai-
ians at Fume, according to dispatches
received from that city today.
In describing the fight. the MilaA
correspondent Of the COrriere Della Ser
ra reported that the trouble started
when a few drunken French soldiers
opened fire on a passer BY. = large
crowd gathered ana one Frenchmaa
was killed.
A company Of Italian marines land
ed from cruisers and were attacked By
a number of French soldiers who wound
ed one of the marines Merchant sad
ors attacked the Ffenchmen, who fled
and barricaded themselves in a store,
re-opening fire from the windows, The
mob returned the fire and seven Frenck
men were killed and 2e injured. Oae
merchant sailor was killed, Several
Italian soldiers who rushed to restore
order were wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
ANARCHISTS Of ROME
DEFEATED IN PLOT
Attempt To Seize Crenades
And Fortress Blocked
By Troops.
BY Camille cianfarra

UNITED Press Staff Correspcnjcnt.)
Rome, July 7.--Anarchists attempted
today to seize hand grenades deposited
in the Pietralata fort, planning after
wardto capture the citadel. Sensries
fired on the anarchists and number Of
them were arrested.
Police learned Of the plot when sol
dior revealed that l6 ringleaders were
meeting in certain wine shops to pre-
pare plans. The police surrounded the
wine shops and arrested the men, among
whom were three notorious anarchists,
simultaneously, officers at the fietra-
ata fort were awakened when motor
cars arrived carrying 80 men, The lat
ter endeavored TO induce the soldiers te
deliver the grenades. The officers
charged them, arresting nine. The 9th
ers escaped in two ears A large mum
Der Of anarchists were arrested in the
course Of the morning.
Thousands Of workers, goaded to des
pcration over the economic situation ov
crthrew official authority and took the
distribution Of food In their own hands
AZ Milan Sunday. At dawn parties Of
workers delegated for the purpose mel
incoming supply wagons at the city
gates and ordered the sale OF produce
al half price, confiscating goods Of
those who refused.
In the afternoon lawless elements in
terved, scores of shops being looted. 70
lice charged the mobs, causing hundreds
Of clashes, in which fifty persons were
injured and over thousand arrests
were made. Earlier in the day erowdi
had thronged to all parts Of the city
forcing merchants TO reduce their price,
and place cards in their windows an
nouncing redueations Of one-haf. Th'
whole city garrison was called out buI
| il merely regulated the waiting linei
who were purchasing foods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

The progress Of the presidential trans.
port Gtorge Washington from the outer
to the inner hGrbOr was a continuous
demonstration. The ship arrived off
Ambrose light before IL O'Clock but
the speed was reduced so tnat she
would reach the entrance to the North
river about 2;S0 to permit her to reach
her dock at Hoboken with flood tide.
about p. m.
When the George Washington passed
abreast of the Statue Of Liberty at 1926
the entire inner harbor was c, turmoil of
noise. The cheers of those aboard the
eseorting fleet and harbor craft were
flung back a thousand fold from those
on shore. The transport made her way
directly toward the mouth of the North
river, maintaining her new schedule
without difficulty.
The George Washington began
shouldering her way into the slip at
Hoboken at 3;05 p. m. The president,
attired in silk hat aud cutaway coat,
stood on the bridge, doffing mis- hat
bowing and smiling to the crowds
ashore.
Wilson Ashore at 1855.
just before the George Washington
was made fast, the president stood on
the bridge Of the steamer which had
brought him back from the peace con.
ference in Paris, aeknowling the cheers
of thousands of persons, afloat and
ashore.
The president came ashore at S;55 p
m.
With Rear Admiral Grayson at his
side, the president had remained on the
bridge much of the time after the trans
port WIS met off Ambrose light by
elements Of the Atlantic fleet until he
descended to come ashore.
AS the steamer nosed her way into
the slip, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Marga
ret Wilson stood on the deck just below
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

A young lady who now lives In Port
land but who formerly made her home
in Salem was In the city yesterday
buying some goods. Asked why sac did.
Z buy in Portland she said: " Oh
things are too awfully high in Portland
! always come to Salem to do cay tad
ing where / can buy at muth lower
prices. Those Portland stores sure do
pile on the price.
This may or may not have ANYTHING
to do with the great bargain Jay OF
next Saturday, but It Is fact that in
general buying, it ism necessary to 20
away from home. In Portland the re.
tail stores are selling cherries at Se
cents pound.
While prices are already kept TO a
reasonable figure, yet there IS going to
be a general reduction all along the
line in Salem next Saturday for thu an
nual Bargain day For, having tiied 10
20 operative bargain giving twice be
fore, the progressive merchants cf the
city are COW getting together to 20 one
better.
Aud Judging from comments AID ef
forts being made for the day, .hc wide
awake business men will go one better
next Saturday in offering bargains, and
this right III the face Of advancing
prices all along the line,
So here you hzve II: Saturday Of
this week, July ls, is the Third Annua
Bargain day for the progressive mer
chants IN Salem and those who do have
the foresight TO come TO the city tha
day, win find genuine specials offere'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08

the bridge.
Among those who greeted the presi
dent on the pier were his daughter, Mrs
Frareis Sayre and Mrs. w. G. MeAdoo
Miss Helen Bones, Champ Clark, Mrs
Cary I. Grayson, Rear Admiral Gleaves
General shanks, Secretary Tumulty and
all members of the cabinet with the ex
eeption of Secretaries Relfield and Bur.
Lesson and Attorney General Palmer.
Jackies Cheer Wildly.
The George Washington docked on
the north side of pier four. No the
south side was the Leviathan and along
pier three was the Won Steubon. As
the George Washington came iuto her
berth the sailors on the transports
manned the rails.
The jaekies stood rigidly at attention
until the president started to leave the
flying bridge. then they broke into
cheers The president smiled ard waved
his hand to them.
Women war workers, lining both
sides Of the pier down which the presi
dent and his party passed, apparently
were as interested in the clothes worn
BY the women of the party as in the
president himself. Mrs. Wilson wal
dressed in an afternoon gown of grey
with black silk shawl about her shoul
ders and a Paris picture hat. Miss viii
son wore white Paris gown and {
large hat.
After the formalities at Hoboken the
president was driven to the Laekawan
ma ferry, where he stepped aboard thC
ferryboat Ithaca at 4:Os p m. Tor the
trip across the river to New York.
At 4;lO p. m. the ithaca moved from
her slip into the stream.
Crowds Swarm Hall.
New Jerseys reception to the 2res
dent was duplicated by New York wher
he landed at the 23rd street ferry
When the Ithaca drew into her slip III,
cheers were deafening. The police kept
the crowds well back from the ont:anet
but they iammed the streets for block,
around.
The president and party were greeted
by Governor Smith and Mayor Hylar
together with other members Of the lat
ter's welcoming committee They ther
entered automobiles and were driver
across to Fifth avenue.
The president rode barehcadcd mos
Of the time, acknowledging the cheer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Business Piled High Upoa
Washington Desk; Many
Bills To Be Signed And Ap-
pOinlmenls Made.
ACTION ON BlRLECONrS
RESIGNATION EXPECTED
Release Of Baker From Job As
Secretary, Prohibition And
DemobiEzation Only Few Of
Problems.

Washington, July Omitted Press.l
President Wilson, returning 70 the
United States today, is confronted with
many important issues.
A great number of bills aro ON bis
desk at the White House awaiting sig
nature. In addition, he is expected to
name a charge d d'affaires for the Amer
lean embassy in Berlin, consult with
Secretary Rerfield with regaid to re-
sumption Of commercial relations with
Germany, after the trading.with.the-
enemy law expires upon proclamation
of peace; take action on the peIsiaten-
ly reported desire Of Secretary Baktr TO
retire; to decide when rehabilitation
viii be ended and war prehibih6h may
be lifted and take a hand in plans for
returning the railroads to their owners
Many Bills Waiting
Among the bills before him are the sun
dry civil, army and navy, general do
fieieney, the act returning telegraph
systems to their owners and the agri-
cultural appropriation bin, The latter
contains the clause repeating daylight
saving. Petitions have been received
against this repeal. The president 3 at
titude toward it is not known.
Immediately upon his return to Wash
ingtoa he is expected to call an inn
portant meeting at which for tho first
time in months he will discuss domestic
affairs with his official advisers.
Early decision is looked for on the
question whether peace may be pro-
claimed at once or not until after the
senate has ratified the peace treaty.
1920 Campaign ooms.
Demands for removal OF Postmaster
General Burleson, some of which have
taken the form of petitions, are not be
lievcd likely to move the president "a
action.
Friends Of Eugene v. Debs and other
imprisoned radicals are expected 10 soon
take their appeals to the White Eouse.
The 1920 presidential campaign IS al
re,ely beginning to loom and some ex.
preston from the president as TO a third
term may be forthcoming, some Oh
-. -