davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Dr.. Mott, Bank Of Commerce, 4O7-s.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Furnished house for rent. Phone
400. s.I6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Dance at armory Sat. night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15
For those who would really like I

For those who would really like 10
have an idea as to what the poppy
fields of Flanders might look like, at
tention is again called to the poppy
beds on the west side Of the eoutt
house lawn. These are now very sug-
gestive of the red fields of Flanders.
The beds were prepared and planted
under the direction of the War Moth
ers club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Don't list your farm with 5000
LOfSkf unless you want to sell 34l
State. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15
Dance at armOry Sat. night.

Today is the day to grasp your op-
portunity at Bishops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Try Northern Flour. It's a Bear.
every sack guaranteed. At your gro
GERS. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Army discharges were filed for rec
ord yesterday in the county recorders
office by L. L. Case aud l. H. White.
There is a special book in the office
kept for miscellaneous recording, and
any one may have recorded any kind
of a document, the fee of course being
charged according to the length of the
document, For a discharge, the fee is
go cents.
o
Highest price paid foI chickens. E.
G. Cross & Son. SIS
-O
The big dance Sat. night at M. B.
A. hall near Cheihawa. Alto leaves Ma
sonic Temple $780, SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Salem Cigar Factory is now making
-" La Corona and "Little Salem" ei.
gars exactly as they were made before
the war. Smoking them reminds you Of
old times. IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

tist, oVz U. ;. Nat. bank bldg. If
D
County Commissioners Hunt and
Gouiet are east Of the city today in
speeting the work being done by the
county paving plant on the Salem Tur-
ner road. R0admaster Culver reports
everything progressing in fine shape
and record being made for laying the
base for future paving. Work on this
road will be continued as long as wealth
'er permits.
Highest price paid Sor chickens. E.
Z. Gross q Son. SIS
Pickers wanted for blackberries.
Camp out or live N town. Phone Ny
ers $40. sis
cretonne skirt lengths for 94c. All
colors. Hamilton 3. Sis
Do you realize your opportunity is
passingR Read our ad--Bishop's is the
place.
A marriage license was issued YES
terday to Glenn Robert Harden, 26, a
mechanic of Lebanon and Mary 4.
Thacker, telephone operator of Sa-
lem. Both of the contracting parties
were BORN at Lebanon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15
"Ihe MillenniaI
City,
Is 1t Geneva or Jerusalem?

Lecture by C. j. Leroy of Portland auspices of the n
ternatonal Bible Students AssocationSalems Eccesia
II there is to be League of Nations it will demand
World Capital and much has been said about Geneva hut
VIII It be Geneva or Jerusalem? Mr. Leroy is an able
lawyer and will prove by the Scriptures which it shall be
Don't fail to hear this subject of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Do you realize your opportunity is
passingR Read our ad--Bishop's is the
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Highest price paid Sor chickens E.
.. Cross & Son. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

oretonne skirt lengths for 94c. All
colOrs. Hamilton 3. Sis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone le6S, 220 N. Com.
street. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Pickers wanted for blackberries.
Camp out or live N town. Phone Ny
ers $40. S.i5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Newport fishing season opens: nng
cod sliced, l5c, and whole fish l2e per
pound; red cod l0e pound. Fits Mar.
ket. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15
State Street
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Just Received a New Lot Of
BATHING CAPS
1877 salem, Or.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
s@|00,0OO,000 FOOD
MEASURE APPROVED
House Passes Bill After New
And Urgent Request By
President
PARTY LINES A
The Appropriation Is Intended for
Famine Relief In Europe Outside
Of ermnn

Washington, Jan. 13.-Appropriation of
s1cO,O0o,0N0 for famine relief in Europe
outside OF Germany was approved to-
night by the House which passed the ad-
ministration measure after its enactment
had been urged anew to-day by Presi-
dent Wilson as the only effective means
of combating the westward spread of
Bolshevism. The bill now goes to the
Senate, where it's early passage is
planned.
Party lines were effaced in the House
debate and vote. and despite energetic
demands by opponents of the bill for more
specific information regarding the pro-
posed expenditure, and criticism of the
President, Herbert C. Hoover and Vance
Mccormick, chairman of the War Trade
Board. a special rule reported by the
rules committee was adopted and after
ward the bill was passed, $40 to 70.
The only amendment accepted was one
by Representative Sherley, in charge of
the measure, which permits use of part
of the fun for relief in countries con-
tiguous to Europe. This would make it
possible to aid the Armenians and other
suffering peoples in the Near East.
President Wilson'S urgent appeal that
the appropriation be authorized to aid
the contamination of peace was sent to
Senator Martin and Representative Sher-
ley, chairmen of the congressional APP
preparation committees, and was read on
the floor of the House by Mr.. Sherley.
1t was supplemented by a report to the
state department from Henry d. White.
republican member Of the American
peace delegation. Both messages said
the problem Of supplying food to the dis
tressed peoples recently liberated from
the rule of the central powers-was one
of paramount importance in obtaining Il
return to normal conditions.
Food relief Is now the key to the
whole European situation and to the
solution of peace" Mr.. Wilson said.
"Bolshevism is steadily spreading west
ward. 1t cannot be stopped by force,
but 1t can be stopped by food"
The President added that unless the
tide of anarchism is stemmed it may
not be possible to find definite govern
ments with which to conclude peace"
"Bolshevism thrives only on starva-
ton and disorder" declared Mr.. White,
who said it was impossible to in
%augurate the peace conference under
proper auspices without previous ade-
quate provisions to cope with the food
situation.
Mr.. Sherley informed the House that
an !nter-allied council composed Of two
representatives each Of Great Britain,
France. Italy and the United States will
supervise the food distribution. but this
statement did not satisfy opponents OF
the bill. Representative Gillett Of Mass
achusetts, republican. said the policy
proposed might cost a billion dollars
Representative Smell Of New York, re-
publican, wants to know exactly how the
money was to be spent. and Representa-
tive Gordon of Ohio, democrat, asserted
that no information was given that the
fund was needed to promote peace. Rep
resentative Slayden Of Texas, democrat,
also spoke against the measure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
PROTECTION
TO DRY" STATES
Liquors Cannot Be Imported In
to Them Even for Personal
Use, Says Supreme Court

Washington, Jan. 13--Statutes of
dry" States permitting persons TO i'm
port or personally bring in limited
amounts of intoxicants for their own
use were in effect nullified by the So
called Reed bone dry" appointment
enacted by Congress, the supreme court
held to-day in an opinion reversing
the federal count for the southern dis
trict of West Virginia.
Justice McReynolds, in a dissenting
opinion in which Justice Clarke con-
CURED. held that the Reed amendment
was not an interstate regu-
latory measure. but a direct meddling
with State affairs and as such purely
beyond the power Of the federal gov
The case came up on an appeal of
the government from the lower court
decision dismissing proceedings
brought against Dan Hill for carrying
a quart of liquor into West Virginia
for his personal use as permitted by
the State law. The trial court held that
such transportation did not come with
In the meaning Of the Reed amend
ment which it held was intended to
apply only to actual shipments of
liquor. The supreme court remanded
the case for retrial.
Justice ~McReynolds said in dissenting.
The Reed amendment in no proper
sense regulates interstate commerce,
but Is a direct intermeddling with the
States internal affairs. Whether re-
garded as reward or punishment for wis
dom or folly in enactment limited proh!-
bition, the amendment so construed. I
think, goes beyond federal power: and
to hold otherwise open possibilities for
partial and sectional legislation which
may destroy proper control Of their own
affairs by the several States. If Congress
may deny liquor to those who live in a
State simply because Its manufacture is
not permitted there, why may not this
be done for any suggested reason, namely,
because the roads are bad or men are
hanged for murder or Goals are dug?
Where Is the limit? The Reed amend
ment as now construed is n congress
sional fiat imposing more complete pro-
hibition wherever the State has assumed
to prevent manufacture or sale Of intoxi-
cants."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
NEW YORK HARB0R
STRIKE IS ENDED
President Wilson'S Intervention
Is Responsible-War Labor
Board Will Act

New York, Jan. 12.-With New York
harbor strike ended to-day by the deci-
sion of 1900 members of the Marine
Workers Afiliation to return to work,
pending arbitration by the National War
Labor Board, Joseph Moran, president
of the New York Towboat Exchange.
announced tonight that private boat
owners would attend the hearing of the
board here tomorrow. and under GER
tain conditions, would receive with the
utmost respect any suggestion it may
decide to Offer"
The conditions named were that Basil
NJ. Manly, joint chairman of the board.
and six members who recently issued "A
statement declaring that the boat owners
had violated previous awerds'' and had
Contemporary refused to comply with
orders of the board refrain from taking
any part in the hearing.
It is very plain" said Mr.. Moran, that
these gentlemen by such u%tterances have
disabled themselves from taking any
part in the hearing by. or deliberations
of, the board. The basis of every hear
ing is that the arbitrator shall approach
the matter with an unbiased and open
mind"
The four government departments
army, navy, railroad administration and
shipping b~oard-have agreed to abide by
rulings of the labor board.
Virtually a normal Sunday force man
ned the tugs, ferries and lighters operat-
ing in the harbor to-day. Union leaders
said that the entire force of 5000 men
would be on the job tomorrow morn
ing and would continue work pending
the War Labor Boards decision on their
demands for higher wages and an eight
hour day. A resumption of the strike
was threatened, however, in the event
the boat owners refuse to abide by the
findings of the board.
Chairman Marley and other member
of the National War Labor Board who
arrived here tonight for to-morrow's
session declined to m on Mr..
Moran's statement.
A cablegram was sent to President Will
son in Paris to-day by the marine work.
ers. announcing that they had returned
to work in compliance with his request
and would submit their cause absolutely
to the War Labor Board.
do this ungrudgingly,' said the
cablegram, with the sincere hope that
you may be undisturbed in mind and
spirit in the splendid work of leading in
the creation of a new birth of freedom for
all the peoples of the earth and proving.
if need be. that the tJilers of your own
land are supporting you enthusiastically
and to a man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
GENERAL EDWARDS WILL
NOT VISIT VERMONT

Montpelier, Jan. 12.-Col. II. T. johnson
yesterday afternoon received a message
from the headquarters of the northeast
ern department stating that owing to
the illness of a brother Of General c.. r.
Edwards he will be unable to come to
Vermont this week and therefore hi will
not visit Montpelier. Barre and Burling-
ton. as had been arranged he should,
and speak to the parents of the Ver-
mont boys who were in the 26th Division,
of which he was the commanding officer
during the hardest fighting of the war.
He also was to speak Thursday morn.
ing to the general assembly, but this
address also is cancelled. General Ed
wards having suggested to Colonel John
son that he has a warm place in his
heart for the Vermont boys and would
like to tell their parents so, probably
will arrange to come here at a later date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
ACCIDENT DELAYS CASE
Gomez Suit Continued a Hayes
Fractures Ribs

Montpelier, lar BIN one of the long
est terms in the history of Washington
county court the Jury was discharged this
afternoon with the exception of three
members. The reason for the long term
OF court was mainly the influenza. which
caused various delays from time to time.
Two cases scheduled for trial did not
come up owing to the fact that l.. s.
Hayes of Bellows Falls, one of the prin-
cipal witnesses, was unable to appear
because Of an accident In which he frac-
tured two ribs. The cases we're those of
e. Gomez VS.. the Columbian Fire In
surance company and the some plaintiff
against the Observation-Disclosures In
surance company and the Patriotic As
surance company. All cases involve the
same facts and have to do with the re-
covery Of the fire loss on the Gomez
stone sheds In Barre.
The case Of Clinton Millar va. A. A.
Bianchi was continued. In a companion
case, In which the men took reverse posi-
tons, Millar was defendant and won a
base earlier in the term to recover his
costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
$|3,65O,700 FOR
THE 1920 CENSUS
An Item In the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial APP
preparation Measure

Washington, Jan. 10.-Aid in the extern
sion Of American foreign trade is pro-
vided in the annual legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill for y92O
reported to-day to the House. The meas
ure carries appropriations totalling $685.
3lS,0oo, approximately s7,Oo0,OOO more than
the 1919 bill, and provides for 19, 435 sala-
rles. a decrease Of ITS.
For the expansion of Americas foreign
trade an appropriation of s905, 500 would
be given the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic Of the department of COM
merce. The appropriation, which is dou-
BILE that made in 1919, contemplates, ac-
cording to testimony given at hearings
on the bill. the sending of agents to the
bureau throughout the world to ~investi-
gate opportunities for American business.
The home personnel of thebureau also is
increased under the bill so that informa-
ton as to world markets may be readily
availablt to American business men.
Assistance also would be given Ameri-
can firms engaging in foreign trade
through the state department. additions
being provided for the departments staff
Of trade advisors and legal experts. Rep
resentatives of the state department at
hearings on the bill urged that measures
ne taken 10 insure tHdt american DuSlIlcS
men tire treated fairly by foreign govern
ments in the competition for after-the-
wal trade.
In providing for state department
needs, the bill abolishes the title of coun-
sellor of the department and substitutes
the title of under secretary of state.
The increase in appropriations carried
by the bill is due largely to provisions
for the 1920 census, the amount proposed
for that purpose being s13, $50. 100.
The other principle Increase is an addi-
ton OF 81. 23s. 900 over the 1919 appropria-
ton for the internal revenue bureau.
Reductions from the 1919 bill consist
mainly in elimination of many positions
created during the war, more than six
millions OF dollars being cut from the
war, navy and state departments pay
rolls. Contingent expense funds of vari-
dred thousand dollars, while military re-
search work by the bureau of standards
is eliminated at "A saving of $3.50 900.
Discontinuance of the sub-treasuries at
Baltimore, Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia and five other cities also reduced
the appropriations by $63, 900. Develop
ment of the federal reserve system In
the opinion of the House appropriation
subcommittee has eliminated the neces-
sity of maintaining the sub-treasuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
CAUSES SUIT AT BARRE

Montpelier. Jan 12.-Some time ago an
advertising campaign was waged in Barre
amounting to about sl5o, 900 and as a re-
suit Of it cases nave been entered In
Washington county court, one of which
is against the Wetmore & Morse Granite
company, amounting to 5000, while the
other Is against the Consolidated Quarry
company, which is owned by the above
named company. The suits are brought
by R. b. Denny, who was the collector
of the money in the campaign. 8. H.
jackson appears for the plaintiff and E..
II. Deavitt for The defendant.
S. Il. Bliss of Chicago has brought q
suit to recover the face of a promissory
not of 5000 against Jennie Cutting Wells
and Laura Cutting. c. S, Richmond Of
Mortified has brought suit against Earl
and Raymond Cutting. the latter of whom
is in the military service Of the nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
DUCHY OF LUXEMBOURG
REPUBLIC

Metz, Saturday, Jan. II. (By the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Luxemburg was
proclaimed Il republic on Friday.
when the Grand Duchess Marie retired
from the capital. taking up quarters
In a chateau nearby.
The chamber held an excited meet
ing, the clericals quitting In "A body,
The Grand Duchy Is presided over
by the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide,
who was born In 1894, BY the treaty
of London of 1867 Luxembourg was de-
clared neutral territory and It's integ-
rity and independence were guaran-
teed. At the outbreak Of the present.
war, however. the Germans passed
through Luxembourg In their invasion
of Belgium. Notwithstanding the pro-
tests of the Grand Duchess,
Luxembourg has an area of ess square
miles and IA population of nearly $780,
900.
Genera Pershins recently visited
Luxembourg II was cordially greet
ed by the Grand Duchess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
PEACE CONGRESS
TO MEET SATURDAY
War Council In Session
AT Paris Comes To That
Decision
WILL EXTEND ARMISTICE
Council Agrees On Terms BY Which
Heightened beginning Jan. 18th

Paris. Jan. 13.-The supreme war coun.
ell reassembled at the French foreign
Office at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
PRESIDENT Wilson and French, British,
ltalian and Japanese delegates were
present. II was the first time that the
Japanese delegates had attended. Those
present included, besides President Will
son, Secretary Lansing, General Bliss
and Herbert c. Hoover of the United
States; Premier Clemenceau, Foreign
Minister Pichon; Finance Minister Klotz,
Minister of Commerce elemental, Minis
ter of Reconstruction Loucher, Marshal
Foch, M~ajor-General Weygand and
Admiral De Bon, for France; Premier
Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary Bal
four for Great Britain; Foreign Minister
Sonnino for Italy and viscount chino
and Ambassador Matsui for Japan.
All the members of the Versailles war
council also attended, including Gen. Sir
Henry Wilson, the British member.
The first business before the supreme
council was the new terms for the extern
sion of the German armistice. The terms
had been formally drawn up at a meet
ing this morning of military, naval.
economic and fnancia experts Of the
allies and the United States. The morn
ing meeting which was presided over by
Marshal Foch reached a complete agree
ment on the new armistice terms.
An official communication issued after
the adjournment of the supreme war
council to-day says:
The meeting reached an agreement as
to the terms on which the armistice is
to be renewed on January II. This in
cluded nav clauses, financial clauses,
conditions of supply and provision for
the restitution of material and machinery
stolen from France and Belgium by the
Germans.
THE meeting also continued its dis
cussion of procedure. 1t was agreed to
hold the next meeting of the supreme
wal council on Wednesday at 1870, and
that the first full session of the peace
conference would take place on Satur-
day January 49, at 2:30 p. m. at the
foreign Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
Y. N. G. A. ANSWERS
PROFIT CHARGES
Distributed $1,4OO, 900 Worth
Canteen Supplies Free, Says
Chairman Sloane

New York. Jan. 13.-The most emphatic
answer that the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION can make to charges of proiting
which have been made by returning SOL
diers Is that the organization has distrib-
uted free $1,4O0,00 worth of can,een sup
plies, William Sloane, chairman of the
organizations national war work council.
SAID In a statement issued here to-day.
rms total he said Is exclusive of n loss
OF 1882. ISL In operating soldiers stores in
Great Britain. Mr.. Sloane said his state
ment was based on a cabled report from
10. {. Carter. chief secretary of the or
ganization in Paris and that the figures
90 not include the post exchange deficit
for November and December.
Mr.. Carter in his message stated that
his figures are Undoubtedly substantially
below actual distribution" as they in
clude only the value of sweets, Smokes"
and hot drinks given to men in the
trenches, prisoners of war, and soldiers
who had not been paid for some time
and were without money.
Asserting that army officials had pre-
ferred to have canteen service run on a
cost basis because they did not wish
to have the soldier feel hat he was
being pauperized," Mr.. Sloane said hat
even excluding rentals and clerk hire.
for which no charge was made, the
Y. NJ. C. A. conducted its canteens at an
actual loss.
Supplies distributed free up to October
81, last, he said, amounted to 1852, 40,
and the November total was estimated
at $1s3, 1856. The Christmas program,
which included distribution to every fight
ing man overseas of a gift comprising
two packages of cigarettes, a can of
tobacco. a package of chewing gum, iye
Christmas cards and a bag of candy.
was estimated to have cost 800, 600, Mr..
Sloane said.
Free use of athletic supplies. valued
at 1925. 400, and free entertainments were
not included in the grand total, he
said. Another item excluded from the
total was 100000 appropriated by the
council for a six months supply Of
stationery. Mr.. Sloane added that in
November alone soldiers wrote IA, OS9, 3O5
letters on Red Triangle stationery.
These are our latest figures, incom-
plete and conservative" concluded the
There are very few
branches of the great Y. NJ. c. A. war
service program which are not free to
the soldiers and sailors; in everyone Of
those few branches were some change
is made the Y. NJ. C. A. is operating at
a loss"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
SEN. LODGE TO DELIVER
ROOSEVELT EULOGY
Congressional Memorial Service To Be-
Held February o

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Lodge of Massachusetts will deliver
the eulogy at the joint congressional
memorial service for Theodore Roose-
welt to be held in the House chamber
on February 8. The republican leader
in the Senate. who for many years
was a close personal friend of the
former president, was selected to-day
by unanimous vote of the Senate and
House committees appointed to ar
range for the services and he will
be the only speaker.
Under the resolution providing for
the services, introduced by Senator
Wadsworth of New York. members of
the supreme court are to be invited
to attend. The committee to-day con.
sidered extending invitations to rep
resentatives of the army and navy
and other government officials, but
no decision was reached.