davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
THREE ALLEGED BANK
ROBBERS UNDER arrest
By United Press

% I nItp1 TTrss
CHICAGO. July Three of the
FIVE bandits who robbed d bank at
Downers. Grove. H.. last week and
escaped with $4,000. were under
arrest here today. The loot vas also
discovered.
Police believed the other tHO
would be in custody shortly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
nrrcH pIsCrss EXTRADIIION

~ UItpU TresS
THE HAGUE. July THE Dutch
government fatty refuses 10 issue a
statement on its position in the event
the allies demand eNtradition OF the
former kaiser. The press and pub
Tic do not believe such a demand Is
10 be expected. for in their view 1t
would not be egal
II is not expected here that eN-
tradition will be granted. as Dutch
treaties and the Dutch law forbid
such action. and the government
has stated frequently that II VIII
act according 10 law and treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-07
WEATTIT II

Indiana and lower Michigan
Fair tonight and TUESDAY. eontln-
ued moderate temperature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21


Editor Journal:-Much has been said
and written concerning the influenzs
but until now there has been nothing
definite as to its cause nor a remedy
for its cure. The doctors have all disa.
greed. Some said it was the old fash
ioned lagrippe and others say, no. Some
say it is nerve disease. Some say ii
is an epidemic of poisoning. Some say
it is germ disease. With all the great
skill of our doctors no one has been able
to define it OF cure it but now the pub
lie becomes enlightened by a statement
laying the responsibility upon the legis-
lature for all the ives that have been
ascrificed. 1t dose not say but we pre-
sumo from all causes and they have a
sure remedy as follows:
The legislature to atone for its sins
and stop this terrible carnage by appro-
priating $95,225 for the next biennium
as follows:
Executive office, ST. 100 annually.
Bureau of vital statistics, $4,000 annu-
ally.
Bureau of preventable disease, $19-
900 annually.
Bureau of hygiene and sanitation, 49,
800 annually.
Bureau of laboratory work, $4,450 an
nually.
General expenses, $4,000 annually.
For the biennium woth 1926 evtra
added for apparatus, $95,025.
We are glad to note that life will be
everlasting henceforth in, Oregon pro-
viding our legislature is sufficiently
wise to grasp the opportunity but we
cannot figure out what will become of
our doctors and undertakers and how
sufficient room could be found in the
hallway of the capital for that. many
more signs of bureaus and boards, com
missions, etc.
Should this remedy be insufficient I
presume the dose would be increased
two years hence. AJAX.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
THE ARMY'S PEACE MORALE.

In one respect this is the most critical period of the
war; mitarily speaking The armies of the various mil
itay powers finding it harder to keep up their morale
now that the fighting is DONE With the won they
have lost interest They want to go home They res
tive and their esveness and discomfort find expression
in general relaxation of standards and lapse of disc
pine
This is said to be particularly true of the British and
American armies Both are essentially civilian. Those
in the army of occupation found the experience in
teresng at first but the routine has begun to tire them
They do not want to police Germany They went over to
fight not to do guard duty to stand around waiting
aimlessy for nothing in particular They want to come
back to their own country their people, their own
jobs.
All this is perfectly understandable No one can help
synpathizng with these exiled cvian-sodiers. But it
will not do to sympathize too much For there is still
military duty to perfrom and dsagreeabe it is they
will have to perform it.
Peace is not yet definitely established Technically
the war is not ended There may yet be armed oppos-
tion in Germany or Austria especially when the peace
terms are announced AT best it will be necessary for
some time to come to maintain large allied forces to
in any part of Europe where fighting starts disorder
is threatened Considerable numbers of troops will have
to be kept in Germany until the main peace conditions are
complied with
Americans at home, understanding this, can help
maintain the morale of the expedtonay force by taking
it for granted that the soldiers there will stay and
play their part in soldery spirit until the disagreeable
work is all cleaned up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

~ shall 60 as often as l choose.
Please let me alone"
The reply was SO unlike the Brian
who, even when inpain-as he was at
firsthad smie and gay answer for
them all, that the tears filled her eyes
and she put her hand pleadingly upon
his arm.
"Don It, Brian. You hurt"
"I am not the only one who hurts
people; don't flatter yourself that l
have mortgage upon that emotion"
"Oh Brian, don't know what to do!
You are so difficult lately"
"Been better il hadn It come back"
"Please, dearl" the tears fell un
needed, 81 can't bear to have you talk
like that Not come back to baby and
me! 1t would have been too awful. J"
Then one day Mrs. Curtiss came into
the shop.
"Mollie King is back. She looks
prettier than ever. She had had some
wonderful experiences, and you should
hear her talk about Brian. guess he
has kept most of his brave acts to him.
self. She says he was simply wonder
full that officers and men loved him,
and that he could do anything in the
world with hish men; that they would
follow him anywhere. You must get
her to tell you some fthe things she
told me. -
That night when Ruth reached home
she noticed at once that Brian seemed
brighter.
"You feel better tonight7' she said
as she kissed him.
"eYs, Mollie King is baeki She
called me up and we had regular
powwow on the telephone"
"Did you ask her to come upf|
breathessely Ruth waited.
eyes, You bet your life didl l
told her how informally loney | was ly-
ing or sitting here all day ong. She is
coming tomorrow morning to sit with
me-
Ruth turned toward the kitchen. She
feared she might say something she
woud regret.
- told her not to dare TO make any
plans until Observation-Disclosures
plans until got back to the office, =
Brian's voice trailed after her raised
a little, and in it a vibrant quality she
had not noticed for days "that should
expect her to spend the days with me.
needed a nurse
"Whst shall I dof" Ruth said when
the door between them had closed, 81
can let her get him interested in her
again--and-it's so soon." She wrung
her hands in agony at the thought, 81
ean'tl 1 can ~ she reiterated.
Tomorrow-Ruth Reviews Her Life :.
with Brian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
RIPPING RHYMES
GETTING NORMAL.
By Walt Mason

The is done and we get back to peace times old
accustomed track We're sitting up and taking note of
things that lately seemed remote Once hear the
auto fan explain loudly he how he went up huge
hills on high and didn't have his motor die. His spiel
seems relevant and sane which would have been in
time vain Once the DANES, when cooped indoors
are talking of the dry goods stores and of the lovely lids
they've seen all decked with doodads red and green And
they alude to Mrs. Brown who's bought the smoothest
coat in town. while her poor husband strives to make his
stand off something less fake And again the ill
little time while battles ragged their chronic
not staged but they're all come back again. to rasp
the ears Of patient see the old ways coming back
and as of old the gossps cack the private quarres we
forgot we're resurrecng, smoking hot; the statesmen
spring their oily smiles and hand out bunk in forty styles
I wonder if well ever sigh for good old wartime days
gone by when there themes Of which to speak, and
keep on speaking for a week?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

Last Saturday afternoon the total mum
Der offered in the house was 80 but
by the time the offerings were made
Monday the number had reached 81.
The new ones presented yesterday are
as follows:
No. 81. By Gallagher of Oontario
An act providing for the payment OF
interest ON litigation bonds.
No. 50. By Westerlund of Medford
Providing for tax exemption of $1,000
for those who had served at any time
in the United States army and for their
widows as long as they remained unmar-
ried.
No. SO. By Burdick of Redmond.
Providing that the salary of the su-
preme judges of Oregon be $4,000 a year
The salary now is $5400.
No. "a. By George W. Weeks of Ma
rion county. County assessors to secure
from all growers of fruits, grain and
berries tabulated statement of crops
and to keep such a record On file be-
sides having the records of crops pub
hshed in the annual blue book.
No. 55. By B. F. Jones of Newport.
Providing for an appropriation of $2,-
500,000 by the state of Oregon, if the
United States will expend a like sum,
for the construction of a military high
way along the Pacific coast in the eoun-
ties of Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln,
Lane, Douglas, Coos and Curry counties
The highway to be known as Roosevelt
Coast Military highway.
No, Sc. By Sheldon of Medford. To
require the state highway commission
to erect signs on the highways.
No. 81. By Sheldon Of Medford. To
allow the state highway commission to
accept money offered by counties or
private individuals to assist in roads
construction.
No. So. By Sheldon of Medford. Reg
ulating the approval of claims by the
state highway commission
No. SO. By Sheldon Of Medford. Au-
thorizing state highway commission to
establish an emergency fund of $780,
10000.
No. so. By Sheldon of Medford. EN-
powering the state highway commission
to sell obsolete equipment.
No. 81. By Sheldon of Medford. Es-
speed limit of 80 miles on
state highways.
No. 81. By Richards Of Portland. Re
ferring to salaries of school clerks.
No. So. By Richards of Portland. Re
ferring to levy of school taxes in cities
of more than 100000.
No. GA. By Sheldon Of Medford. Au-
thorizing regents Of the U. of o. and O.
A. c. and the Monmouth Normal school
to sell obsolete equipment.
No. GA. By Dodd Of Hermiston. Re-
lating to mechanics liens to include dig
ging, drilling and boring wells.
No. 66. By Dodd of Hermiston. Re-
ferring TO irrigation districts, their gov.
ernment and certification of district
funds.
No. 67. By Thrift of Coquile. Es-
tablishing time and method of payment
for personal services and attorneys fees
for collection of such compensation.
No. 6S. By Sheldon of Medford. Re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
Cts4 Novs, Scotia,y 80
Sr1Ae. B14ttere Maker

"Food viii win the war;" declared
he military experts. Here goesl"
iaid the farmers and by their in
Teased efforts demonstrated the
ruth of the militarists' calculations.
Nova Scotia farmers hold a place
Iecond to none in respect to percent
age of gains achieved in increasing
heir farm products. The result has
wiped out any pre-war conceptions
If Nova Scotia as wind-swept, rocky
md barren. Visitors to Evangel-
mes Lapd know it as land Of
sundred-mile long orchards; rich,
tyked meadows covered with hush
krasses or dotted with haycocks on
Itilts; fertile fields that yield inn
nense crops Of potatoes-the ia
nous Bluenoses-all sorts Of grains
md the finest of fax.
The recent reign of Mars is re-
iponslkle for 3 bic increase in the
wheat acreage Of Nova Scotia, the
area having been practically doubled
since the beginning Of hostilities in
1914. Eleven new roller process
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
MoLLIE KING, BACK FROM
FRANCE TELEPHONES BRIAN
CHAPTER CxLII.

CHAPTER CXLII.
Ii was the tone of Brian's voice,
more than his words, which made Ruth
ask again:
"Whyg"
Because / do not intend my com
rades from over there shall know any
thing of my affairs" he returned so
sharply that Ruth stared.
"What affairsa What is there we
do you object to having them knows"
"Nothing that do! Ali that you
are doing.' The old bitterness was
there and more, Those fellows think
mo man. his hal sough and closed
over the cross which decorated his
breast. should like them to hold that
opinion for a while longer, if possible.
That is the reason | did not ack Maioi
Williams to dinner; the reason | never
shell ask any Of them here"
Without word Ruth turned away.
She was very silent all thru dinner,
althou her aunt, sensing some sort of a
strained situation, tlked more volubly
than she usually did.
81 shall have to argue him out of
that frame of mind" Ruth thought as
she watched his faee--almost sullen, so
different from the brightness of the
past few days. Poor boy, he's half
sick yet, even IL he has been so won
derful. l shall have to humor him, not
feel hurt at things he says and DOES.
SO, with an effort, she joined her aunt
in her attempt to make things assume
a happier complexion.
Her aunt left at eight clock. And
it was with little sinking of her
heart that Ruth bsde her giik-bye. Bri-
an would be all alone during the day
until he was able to 90 out 1t would
make her absence the moro noticeable.
Poor, sensitive Brian. He woud have
to get used TO it. Her work needed her,
had been neglected for him as long as
no required attention. He must amuse
himself with the baby and his books.
II was noticeable, however, that Ruth
took great pains 10 have all the latest
magazines end many of the new books,
upon the table close up to the couth,
convenient to his hand without causing
him to rise. She also gave particular
orders as regarded luneheon--she came
home each day instead of going to the
nearby restauraat-providing every
thing Brian liked. But he did not re-
cover his old manner. He talked little
when she was at home, and once orl
twice had gone down town and como
home very tired,
'sPlease don't try to go out alone, yet
she said one day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

lating to damage Of highways by the
hauling of heavy loads by trucks.
No. 60. By Dodd of Hermiston. Re
lating to the organization >of drainage
districts and expenses.
No. 20. By Roman of Astoria. To
prevent the giving or accepting of tips
for service in Oregon.
No. II. By Roman of Astoria. Pro-
viding that county treasurer shall be
tax collector.
No. 72. By Burnaugh of st. Helens.
Providing that any any term of court
that if the pudge does not show up by
1 O'Clock court is automatically ad-
journed for the day.
No. 73. By Gallagher Of Ontario. Re
lating to express companies.
No. "a. BY the Wasco county dele
CATION. Providing for salaries of coun-
ty superintendent and his travelling ex-
penses.
No. rs. By Gallagher of Ontarios
Reasonable attorneys fees for suits
brought ON insurance policies.
No. 76. By the Jackson and Jose-
phine county delegation. Appropriate
ing $4,000 this year and like sum
next year for the advertising of tour
lists.
No. ". By Smith Of Baker county.
Relative to the industrial accident COM
mission and appropriating $4,000.
No. rs. By Smith of Baker. Empow-
ering district schools boards of the first
class to levy taxes.
No. 70. By Gordon of Portland. Put
ting the appropriation of 100000 for
returning soldiers and sailors in legsl
form.
No. so. By Gallagher of Ontario. Re-
ative to premiums on life insurance
policies.
No. 81. By Richardson of Portland
Referring to state land board suits.
No. 80. By Thrift of Coquille. Pro-
viding relief for Mrs. John R. Stan
nard, widow of Representative Stan<
nard who died Jan. Is.
No. s3. By Thrift of Coquille. To
enlarge jurisdiction and right of courts
in the state.
No. S4. By Jones Of Newport. Re-
garding term Of circuit court in Lincoln
county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

tie two million pound marx which
resolves itself into about 5000
pounds per patron. The Importation
and distribution of high-grade, pure
bred stock under the supervision "a
Melville Cumming, Secretary Of
Agriculture, is largely resprnslbls
for the impetus enjoyed by this m
dustry. !
Despite the fact that 1918 weather
was largely unfavorable for farming,
Nova Scotia has made very credit
able showing, harvesting 10000. 600
bushels of potatoes, 10000 900 BUSH
els of turnips, 5.250,0O0 bushels Of
oats. 100000 bushels of wheat, near
" l.000, 900 tons of hay, and 100000
barrels of apples. The total aere.,xs
under crop in 1918, EXCLUSIVES cf
apple orchards, was 2,l19,S62 acres,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

wheat mills of the best construction
have been erected under a policy
adopted by the provincial Depart
ment of Agriculture for the encour-
agement of wheat raising. This is
hut one branch Of that departments
activities for it maintains several
experimental farms and stands ready
to aid the farmers in every phase Of
farming from supplying Mrs. Farm
er with seeds for her flower and
kitchen gardens, to providing full
blooded stock for Mr.. Farmer and
teaching him how to get the biggest
results from them.
Erection and operation of cream
cries goes on apace and marks the
progress of the Province as a dairy
in~ country. The 1918 output OF
these cooperative creameries nears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
Prices Stabilized Until
Last Hour In Market Today

New York, Jan. 2O.-The Evening
Sun financial review today reads:
A ground swell Of bearish sentiment
rolled over Wall Street today. Wheth-
er this was attributable to the tradi-
tional dampness of spirits on Monday
or to some really fundamental cause
not Immediately manifest, was diff
cult to determine. .'-..-.- q.
There was a fussy ruffling of prices
about midday when everything became
quiet and prices stabilized until in the
last hour, when the reaction set in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
KEEPING 1T RECLAIMED.

great deal of attention is being given just now to
land reclamation with the idea of making available for
returning soldiers soil previously uneultivated This
work calls for big drainage irrigation and timber-cutng
projects which in turn WILL of course, furnish employ
ment to soldier or other labor
In the meanwhile the farn-help shortage continues
serious and is rumored in quarters that many OF
the soldiers not particularly interested in the reclaim
ed lands An important phase of the land problem then
lis to make farm wages high enough to interest lab0rer
and to keep the land reclaimed.
In Oregon and Washington the proposition is to put
the soldiers on the oggedoff lands--and most of the
people who advocate it do not realize what clearing up
loggedoff land Many of the soldiers who never
tfatered before the German trenches viii hesitate long
before deciding to devote their lives to this task
According to authorities in New England, Connecti-
cut has 100000 acres of agricultural land which has
verted to wild state in the past so 60 years New
Hampshire and Vermont have 1000 idle farms apiece.
Similar conditions could probably be found in any OF the
older farming sections of the country.
So will be seen that if the soldiers to be located
FARMS and these farms are to come from reclaimed or
loggedoff lands the problem is big one they are ex
pected to become interested in farming the present
labor is supposed to stay on the FARMS then foresight and
Judgment must be exercised by individuals by local COM
mteeS by state and federal authorities to make success
full farming possible and farm life worth living.
Marshal Foch is great general but it does not fol-
low that he is great statesman His ADVICE, Ii ne IS
correctly reported to France to grab German territory
lis bad advice
Reading the campaign news from Germany, we find
that they have republican party there yet Well there
will never be any real interest in politics until they get
one.
+ The Germans seem to be an unobserving people They
never noticed the American military uneffciency that
Senator Chamberlain talks about. tas.ae
Road legislation is providing most of the interest this
session. and no wonder---there's millions in it.
The paving trust we have with us always but it is
most in evidence when the legislature meets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
81 BILLS HAVE been
OFFERED IN HOUSE:
Only Fifty Had Been Offered
For Consideration All OF
Last Week.

With rest over Sunday to think
over the legislative needs of the state,
there was flood of new bills offered
yesterday afternoon when Speaker Syy-
mour Jones announced that the order of
the day wss in the offerings of bills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

out of the army 1t shows that miitarism has secured
no hold upon them and that they would be citizens rather
than soldiers They entered the army only because that
was the best way in which they could serve their country
at the time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

John Wigmore of Los Angeles, A. ID.
Honeywell of Geneva, N. Y, and James
J. Gray of Pittsburg, aviation stu
dents, were drowned when their air
plane fell'into the bay Pensacola, Fla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

Now that Portland has it's big emergency hospital
ready for patients the battling influenza threatens to
ustrates the tendency Of officials to prepare for
ergency after it has passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

Private Carl NJ Crook of Athena
has been awarded the Belgium Croix
de 6uerre by King Albert.
G. L. Barnhart, farmer living near
Dallas, dropped dead IN one of his
fields Few days ago while plowing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
BY Jane Phelps.

BBe86998Be96Sa9BBBBBB9SB $685.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21
Open Forum
REMEDY FOR INFLUENZA.

X x 4 y 4 4 i 4 \ X y y y i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

The paving trust we have with us always but it is
most in evidence when the legislature meets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

TUESDAY EVENING
January 81 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

Road legislation is providing most of the intere
ession, and no wonder---there's millions in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-21

The Germans seem to be an unobserving people They
Senator Chamberlain talks about. in9.s's-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

POTRZEBA 10 doSwiadcZonych
dziowezat do prasowania przy jed
wabnych sukniach. krotkie godziny,
dobra zaplata. zgfosiG sic ZaraZ: "A.
Meyer, 23T S. Market vi. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
z WHITING, IND.

Polacy parafii Sw. Wojciecha
B. ! NJ. przez Kom. Obyw. wysia-
Il ma Fundusz 10-cio Mit:onowy
do Kasy Wydziaiu Narodowego
przeszlo $1,000. Ma Wiecu dnia
26go stycznia skolektowano
$4,000. Dckiarowano $12T.6O
r~;ektorzy ztozyli swe ofiary u
Wiel. Ks. Proboszcza, okoio
$4,000. Razem uczyni to blisko
100000 wysiane Z parafii Sw.
Wojciecha z Whiting.
Ant. A. Guzek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
SPORT

Jan Mayors siiacz-szampion sred-
niej wagi walczyl onegdaj W Gales
burg, Ill, z zapaSnikiem z Kansas
City, nazwisk!em Jack Pappas. Pol
ski Eapasnik mial W MIN dobrego
~sapasnika l dopiero Do jednej godzi-
ME 4 czterdziestu szesciu minutach
udalo mu sic zdobye pierwszy rzut.
W przyszla niedziele W}adek 1by-
szko walczyi bedzie W sail Dumano-
wskiego PREY ulicy 200 Kildare av.,
z oscarem Lundiuem. Poza "a glow
na atrakcya czeski siIacz Otto Pra-
potnik ~spr6buje sic re stefanem
Letche. Walk do ukonczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06
IF STANISLAwOwA.

- Odddziai sw- Filomeny nr. 81
NJ. P. odbedzie r~egularne posiedzs,
ME W piatek, dnia Ego lutego, o go
dzinie 1880 wieczorem, W hall zwy
kIych p~osiedzen. Obecnost kazdej
czlonkini pozadana. = Antonina Sa
rzynska, pref; Lueya Brzozowska,
sekr. prot. 2129 Webster Ave
Choir sw. Stanislawa. koscio-
"a dolnego. ma sic zebraG ma lekcye
spiewu. dis wieczorem, o godzinie
1870, W hall sDiewu. obeenose
w~szsytkieh pozadana. CT, kt6rzy ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-06

POTRZEBA wykonczarzy Prey obra-
zowych moldingach. Staia praca. -
Villas. Harsha Mfg. Co.. 1000 Car
roll ave. 7