davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
General Stafrin Attends
Meeting At Marshfield
tcapital journal Special Service |

Dallas, Or, July l9.--Adiulant Gen
cral Conrad stafrin Of this city return
ed this week from Marshfeld where he
had been for several days ON business
connected with the building Of an ar
morv in that city this summer. General
strafrin was also in Portland Saturday
attending banquet in honor Of Colonel
Martin, formerly commander Of the old
Third Oregon regimeat. Between at
tending to his business affairs in this
city and the state s business IN the ad-
intant general $ office, General stafrin
is a busy man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

directly east Of Silverton and along tho
Turner -Sayton road. Some Of the more
enthusiastic pickers make the trip into
the foothill thickets around Falls City
and Black Rock. while few of the
real anti high-cost fans went well into
the mountains on the Silctz road.
Thus did the wild blackberrles con
tribute their bit toward kicking the
bottom out Of the high cost Of living.
But the black berry season is now on
the wane. Later in the summer, how
ever, the family "jit" is in for hard
er life-this when the huckleberries
back in the mountains begin TO ripen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Deals In Real Estate
! 4 $40 *&* =


W. W. Hall to Chris Davis, lot 7.
Halls Home Tracts. $400.
W. J. Jobson to +. L. Gibson, lot SO
Halls Home Tracts.
Henry Winkley 10 Clara Anderson,
lot !, block /, Gatesville. $500.
clophas segunf to NJ. pcndieton, lot
s, block 26, Geryais 5000
L. II. Grassman to II. Guluksen, 10
acres in T.. G. Cooley claim 42-5-l W.
s2j00.
Dorothy Shank to John Gocbcl, lots
Is l6 ", block II, simpsons addition.
$3.50.
Frances Wasson to T. g. Bligh, lot
II, block 2. Willamette addition.
{. Steele to j. w Mcclure, 80 acres
In Headrick elaim 4I-6.2 W. 10000.
n. N. Massey to w S. Massey, three
tracts IN }. B. DeGobin claim I0-G.2 W.
comprising 57.4s acres, 2s.7l acres aud
1854 acres respectively.
l.. +. Masher TO S. Tegluna, a2.2s
acres IN sections and Al "
r. n. Robinson TO II. $, aiie and W
IT. jerks, north half Of Ed Simmons
e aim 1858 ". $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
eVHERRY sALE RECORD.

Hood River Ore, July 10. - The
Apple Growers association broke all re-
cords for sale Of cherries yesterday,
when carload Of 1907 i6.pound pack.
ages put on sale in New York by Seobel
q Day brought $3.50. The ear was
comprised chiefly Of Lamberts, which
brought Approximately 40 cents per 10.
1t was thought that the season 5 high
mark had been reached the day bcf0re,
whein a ear load Of cherries shipped to
Waterloo. Ia. brought s467s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
PAVING NOW BEING PUSHED

Work on the Pacific highway under
the Huber contract is going on rapid
~. Monday 1875 lineal feet Of base
we're laid and over 600 feet Of the top
coating. Inc neat was terrific Monday
but most Of the men styod It well. At
the rate the work is going on now there
is every prospect Of finishing the paw
ing much earlier than anticipated.
Two shifts Of men are employed by
the contractors, and two shifts Of IN
speetOrs by the state, but one set Of en-
gineors cover the greater portion Of
both shifts, going ont early and coming
in late.
II is declared that the work being
done on this stretch Of the highway is
equal 70 any being done IN the state
Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
RETURN PROM OVERSEAS

Fred Lavender, Arthur Dahl, Harold
Craig and other silverton boys, who
have been overseas, reached Now York
a few days ago and are expected home
within a few days Harold Riches re-
turned Wednesday night, and Henry
Hutton and Russell Sayre reached home
the fore part Of the eek.-silverion
Tribuup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

OF New Britain, Conn, came on a
soldier so BADLY wounded thai he
decided the mans only chance n
surviving lay In being gotten back
to the first aid station at once. The
"Y" man left the battalion and
made a perilous journey in the
darkness back to the station. TAX
ing with him another wounded man.
They had been in the station only
few minutes when a shell demol-
ished it, killing four doughboys and
wounding Wilbor. In spite Of his
injuries, the "Y' man proceeded up
the road to send up rockets to sum.
mon ar ambulance When II came,
he was taken. with several soldiers
20 the hospital where II was found
that one of his arms was smashed
and that he had several other
slighter flesh wounds. Wilbor had
tried TO enlist and had been rejec-
ted by several draft boards before
he Joined the Y.M.C,A service.
Runs Litter Service
The same decoration but for
different sort Of experience. was
awarded the Rev. DR.. Mercer Green
Johnston, son Of Bishop Johnston
OF Texas and an Episcopal minister
Of Baltimore. Md As 'Y" man
attached to the l01st Infantry, he
volunteered for advance hospital
work in the drive on Verdun. In
the midst Of the heavy fire Of the
drive, he feorganized the litter ser
vice and took entire charge Of II.
directing II SC efllcio-tly that the
admiration II OFicers and men re-
suited In his decoration.
ITO Frank G Ward, Y.MCA
secretary attached to '06th Infan
try: Your gallant conduct IN The
field on Sept 2e, 1918. near Ron.
ssoy. France, in rclunfsril, sod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Records piling up every day
show that in no war has the non
combatant-not the military non
combatant but the civilian yolun-
teer - received such recognition
as in the war just ending. Wei
fare organizations Of all sorts,
with thousands of men and women
workers, won honors for their
work behind and in the lines. The
Y. NJ c. A. alone has more than l52
workers who have won oficial com
mendation for distinguished ser
vice
Up to date, sixty-five YIN CA
secretaries have been decorated
Thirteen Of these have won the
Croix de Guerre and 50 have re-
ceiyed other decorations. These in
clude the Order of st. Stanislaus,
the Cayaliere del Corona Of Italy
the Italian war cross and the
French decoration Of the Corps d.
Armee. Four Y.M.C.A. uien, how
ever, have received the most GOV
eted decoration OF all the Amer
ican Distinguished Sci sice Gross
Saved Five Under Fire
Vaudeville J. Barker, Jr.. a
young Episcopal minister Of Union
town, Pa, was the first civilian 70
win the cross. This "Y" man. serv.
ing with a machine gun company
crawled five times across a wheat
field through a heavy bdTTage and
lachine gun fire, brought IN FIVE
wounded d0ughbOys on2 BY one,
then wens back the six b time and
got a German pri7oner. He was
gassed four lines. once losing his
voice for six weeks. was wounded
twice and never was IN a hospital
during all his Y.M.C.A. service.
~Giving first aid under terrific
shell fire. Thomas W. Fiibor, Ir.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

against the warnings OF others 60
ing forward to aid stretcher bearers
in the evacuation Of wounded un-
der heavy shell and machine gun
fire has been reported to me, and 1
take pleasure In commencing and
making this record Of your gallan.
try"
This is Wards citation, but he
has an unofficial "citation" of which
he is even more proud. II Is the fol.
lowing. from the Colonel Of his
regiment:
"A rumor has come to me that
you may be transferred from this
regiment. II there is any founda-
tion of fact to IT, am anxious to
do anything within my power to
prevents 1t Your work with this
command calls for the highest pos
sible commentator, and | am sure
every officer and man would like
you to remain with Us.
The "Y's" Great Work
May | add a word at this time
TO the great work that has been
performed throughout France by
the American YM.C.A during the
war, work that will never be tor-
gotten as long as the memory of
our soldiers lasts. Your stan, wher-
ever found and under whatever cir
cumstances. have gone about their
tasks Of aiding and comforting our
officers and men in q quiet efficient
whole.hearted American way--the
way that counts most
slxty.one YMCA workers lost
their lives in the war fourteen OF
whom were women, One 0i these
yomen was killed BY shellire and
;he other IN 2 German aid There
were also Dc nonfata casualties.
ard ane man was captured by
'hs eeffsoGs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

The Western Oregon Tie and Lumber
association, with headquarters at Eu'
gene, vii organize selling agency,
and a company viii be formed for that
purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Labor unions Of Vancouver have
opened a cooperative store. Il will be
known as the Union Cash store aud
win be operated on the Roehdale plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

The steamship Kokoma will leave
Vancouver Wednesday for Southamp-
ton, England, with 100000 feet Of rail
Wav ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19
Journal Want Ads Will Sell 1t

others, asking that letters be written to
senators and congressman. Practically
every senator is receiving letters, it was
said today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

A coat and vest found just off The
Oregon side Of the interstate bridge
leads to the belief that L. =. Smith, at
one time foreman Of the Union Meat
plant. has committed suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Keep Your Money IN Une Circle" is to be the watch
word of the Marion County Community Federation which
met in the Commercial Club last night with John
Steelhammer, of Woodburn, presiding
The design reproduced above which was designed in
the mechanical department of The Capital Journal and
which has been repeatedly used by The Capital Journal
support of county development was unanimously voted
the official insignia of this federation Of Marion county
commercial clubs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

war aud since; or he can discuss intel
ligently the topics Of the day.-Star.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
LOCAL RAILROAD
CLERKS REMAIN OUT
Railroad Administration Says Clerks
Must Return To Work Before
Considering Grievance.

The five railroad clerks at the N.
C. & St. L. station in this city are
still out on strike, along with the
clerks all over the N. & C. system to
the number of some 900.
Railroad administration officials
yesterday again urged the clerks to
return to work so their complaints
might be submitted to formal consid-
Grafton by the railroad administra-
ton board of adjustment. This adj
vice was given ]. H. Forester, head
Of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Mr.. Forester and delegation Of
brotherhood leaders met Director.
General Hines and other railroad adj
ministration in brief conference
and arranged for further discussions
later today. The railroad admins
tration officials assumed the attitude
that the clerks grievances cannot be
| considered while they are on strike
| and suggested that they would take
up the case as soon as they return
TO work.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
AMERICAN LEGION
NAME PROPOSED
Representatives Of American Expe,
dictionary Forces Meet To Form
Society If Veterans of War.
Nashville Banner.)

Paris, March 18.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The representatives of the
American expeditionary force, who
are meeting in Paris to form society
of the veterans of the great war, con-
tinued their session yesterday, and
adopted tentative constitution to
be in force for the troops in France
until national convention provides
a permanent constitution.
A tentative constitution which has
been formed says:
"Those eligible for membership
will be all of the officers and enlisted
personnel of the military and naval
services of the United States at any
time during the period from April 6,
1917, until Nov. IL, 1918, excepting
those persons leaving the service
without honorable discharge who,
having been called into the service,
4, refused, failed or attempted to evade
the full performance of such SER
vice."
This provision is interpreted as in
Guiding members of the nursing corp,
girl telegraph operators and field
clerks, but not the members Of the
auxiliary welfare organizations.
A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the British and French vet
Grams associations with view to in
ternational organization. One of the
objects will be to perpetuate peace
The three days caucus was conclu-
ded after the election of an executive
committee, the members Of which
were divided equally between the en-
listed men and the officers, with Col
Milton Foreman of Illinois as chair
man.
This committee, working in cooper
alton with similar committee man,
ed by tn etroops in the United States
will arrange for a national conven-
tion to be held Nov. IL. Chicago is
favored as the place, but this has
not been decided. Delegates will be
elected for states and counties.
1t was decided to propose as the
name of the organization "The Amer
lean Legion" and the executive COM
mittee will meet here April 7th to
consider further plans for the con-
yention.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
tI:W Waterproofina Oil.

A French oil for waterproofing
laatht, cloth, paper and other mate
rails is a mixture Of eight parts OF
amyI acetate and four Of castor oil
with one part Of sulphur chloride
stirred into II. Though this form q
jelly, giving oft hydrocilinric acid, Il
liQuefies after being kept tightly GOV
cred a few days, and, the acid BEING
then neutroHzcd with barium carbon
ate, gives Il c3lorless solution on filter
ing. 10 MAZE a valntslh. liitroceilulose
Is dissolved a he liqaiti after the ad-
dltion OF 81 ! or beb1ae.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
DOG LAW UP AGAIN
IN GENERAL ASsEMBLY

The sheep protective measure, the
so-called dog law, is a special order
in the senate this week. Senator
Clarke, chairman of the agricultural
committee, has received many let
tiers from farmers in various parts of
the state which urge the passage Of
this bill.
This bill is the one which provides
a tax of 81 on all dogs, and provia-
es their annual registration. It is not
IS drastic as some laws proposed and
is designed to encourage farmers to
raise sheep. 1t is believed it will
gradually cause the rowing dog men,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
The Social Fabric.

To uphold the social system women
submit IL amounted tests of their con-
stancy They endure physical discom.
tort, cnnni, the peril of Geld drafts and
lamp places hours OF WEAKNESS and
G'9'NeaiS Of acute annoyance for the
sake of what to Il man, is an unim-
cortant social matter. And even
.!0ugh n ijt!eS She feels that ii would
nattni t.fiic It thc whole social scheme
things .lin,i'd perish and that in
aItiy Wiz, tie Gna bl9oGahed If need
~ l@;!.cs iron require 50 much OF
II, sic ~. Is % icr eOlors.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
Would Infringe On
Marrying Squires.
Wanted Full Particulars.

Before little Bill and his mother
reached auntie's home he was eau
TONED to be on his good behavior and
to be nice to mothers friends" But
he was such little boy to be good
all the time. and a few hours after his
arrival he apparently sized up the sit
uation and asked, "Well, who else do
] have to be nice to besides mothers
friends, and Aunt Mary's friends, ami
Aunt Margaret's friends?"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

ace to sheep raising in the state TO
disappear. Senator Clarke says that
there is strong call for a protecting
measure to entitle farmers to engage
in sheep raising and the law the leg
islature is row asked to pass is not
unreasonable and does not abridgc
the right of any dog owner where
that right does not interfere with a
fellow-citizen in engaging in legiti-
mate live stock raising on his own
property.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
ICOzATT HAS LEG
BROKEN WEDNESDAY

S. +. Cozatt, third trick dispatcher
at the L. & N. office, is resting COM
paratively easy, following the break
ing of his right leg when he was
caught in getting into his buggy on
Wednesday morning at half past nine
o'clock.
Mr.. COATS leg was broken be-
tween the. knee and hip joint. He
was just preparing for a drive, and
at the gate was getting into the bug
gy when he failed to recover the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

lines that were hanging over the dash
boarl, and fell between the wheels
OF the buggy. The horse frightened
and ran, and was not stopped until he
had carried the buggy considerable
distance up the street.
DIR. Granger was Immediately sum-
mosed, Mr.. Cozatt's leg drawn back
in place, and be is doing very well
now, at his home on College street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
LEGISLATURE HAS
RESUMED ITS WORK
AFTER A RECESS
House Cets Forty-Two New Bills;
Senate Gets Thirty
Eight.
NEW HENRY COUNTY
BILLS INTRODUCED
Road Bond Committee Has Not Ye,
Reported; Other
Details.

The Tennessee legislature began It's
post-recess session Monday afternoon
at 2:30 when the speakers of the two
houses called for order. Practically
all members were at their desks and
apparently anxious to complete the
tasks before them, including Senator
Travis and Representative Weldon
from Henry county.
Forty-two new bills were introduce
ed in the House and thirty-eight in
the Senate. Two reports were re-
ceived from special committees. The
new bills include one introduced by
Dr. Travis to provide methods of
condemning rights of way for public
roads. Another new bill by DR.. Ira
Wis provides for fixing the pay of cleo
ton officers. A third bill introduced
by Travis and Weldon authorizes
Henry county to issue road bonds.
The committee appointed to make
recommendations on a bill to provide
for system of highways throughout
the state to be built in connection with
the federal aid fund has not yet been
reported, and there is more opposition
than thought for, although as it
stands the committee will recommend
the bond issue of $50,O0O,000.
Would Infringe On
Marrying Squires.
A bill was introduced in both hous-
es to make it unlawful for persons
under l6 years of age to make mar
rage contract, and provides that it
shall be felony for any minister or
officer to execute license in cases
where he has knowledge that such
parties are under the age provided in
the bill. Another bill would require
a physical examination. hfteen days
prior to the issuance of marriage
license.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
Some Job.

For the first time In 80 years an
election is shortly. to be held In the
London Guildhall for the post of "city
aleconner." The position carries
good salary but apparently no particu-
lar duties. The "aleconner" was orig
inally an officer who inspected and
tested any new brands of ale.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

Nowcndoc, N. S. W., Is perio,'iean
Aagued with grasshoppers, and dur
ng their visits the local hen eggs cgh
not be eaten. Yolk and white ar.
blood-red, a result of the fowls swal
towing the insects.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
And He Mas ANA oyedI

The Proprietor-"What Raiie that
customer walk out without buying
anything? you didn't offend him,
suppose?' Shopman-"I don't thinl;
| did, sir. He asked me to show him
a hat to suit his head and I showed
him sonc CT our soft fclts." Pea
sons Weekly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

The word lawyer is said by authori-.
lies to be modification of the old
English 'law-ver,' literally "law-
man." the second portion of the word
being corruption Of the Latin "yir,"
man.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
Just 10 obIiue.

''Why did you put up your city hall
to look like an ancient castle7" swell,
the movie people pay good bit Of
taxes here, and they said 1t would be
a great help in filming medieval
scenes."-Louisyille Courler-Journal
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
plies Cured In 6 to DAYS

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can oct
fsssfui sleep after the drst ep?lisastJn Prst 81.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

Mrs. Oscar Ransom Who has been
on the sick list is improving.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

Hundreds Of thousands Of people are need
Ing old clothes.
You have clothes that you don't need!
The Red Cross wants them for distribu-
ton to these needy people.
Campaign for collecting such old clothes
will begin March "A and last one week.
Go over your old clothes; give all you can.
Give all you can, or get all you can.
Bring the clothes to Red Cross Headquar-
ters, over Cooper's furniture store, oppo-
site postoffice, or call up no SO or 2O9,
and the Red Cross Chapter will send
after them.
WE WANT CLOTHES FOR OLD MEN, YOUNG
MEN, OLD WOMEN AND YOUNG WOMEN,
AND FOR CHILDREN
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-16
BRITISH PLANE ARRIVES ON THE
 COAST OF IRELAND SUNDAY MORN,
 HAVING AvERA CED 11S MILES AN ' HOUR IN FIRST NONSTOP FLIGHT

LONDON, June 16 Y Captain John Alcock the British aviator Lieut. Arthur When Brown his American navi gator completed nonstop aeropane flight the Atlantic having left St. Jon Newfoundland at four o'clock Saturday afternoon and landed Sunday morning at Cfden Ireland after 16 12 minutes distance of proxmately 1900 miles, rate of speed fraction over l8 miles hour
 Much of the flight made through fog, with na- tura objects to aid the navgaors other their cal cuations The wireless propeller of their machine blew off after they left St. Jons rendering their radio sending apparatus useless.
 Plans being made here for giving the two men re- cepion All the London newspapers have featured the trip Daily News that it demonstrates that quick nonstop flights American and the British may be considered longer experiment. but ca possibility for commercial purposes Most of the incline to the belief that the dgbes will be the machines which will the most practical for time to come for carrying freight and passengers the Atlantic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-16
BULLETINS ON SATURDAY AND
 SUNDAY NIGHT

ST. JOHNS, June 16.-lSaturday Bulletin)- midnight nothing has been heard from Aviator Alcock who hopped of hero Saturday afternoon at o'clock for flight to England. The steamer Digby is in the line that Alcock proposed to follow. All messages sent out have not been answered by the aviator. Concern is felt hero among the aviators over the safety of the flyer.
 WASHINGTON, June 16.-(Sunday Bulletin)-The British byplane arrived at Ireland from St. Johns. having occupied 16 hours in crossing the Atlantic. making the first flight di- rect across the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-16
CONGRATULATIONS ARE WIRED

LONDON, June 16. = Lord Northciffe and others have wired congratulations to Aviaors Aock and Brown who crossed the Atlantic in aeroplane.
 Captain Harry G. Hawker the Australian who attempted the and who landed in the wired that he thought that Britisher had made the first direct flight without the assistance of warships."
 Captain Acock said that the fog thick that he did not know whether he flying upside down not Once coming to comparatively place in the fog the found themselves but 30 feet above the ocean, Later they height of 13O0 feet He said that Brown forced to climb from his seat several times to clear the ice from the petrol guage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-16
President Wilson Informs the Senate There Are Many Delicate Points
 Yet Involved
GERMANS REJECT TERMS
Will Not Agree to the AL lies Plan for Payment of the Indemnities
 of the War

WASHINGTON, June 16.--Presi- dent Wilson in replying to the Sen ate resolution requesting complete text of the treaty be furnished the Senate, advised the Senate that he did not consider it in the best inter ests of the public to transmit the present text of the treaty, because 1t was still incomplete, with many delicate points under consideration.