davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
STATEMENT

OF Ladd Bush, bankers, Of Salem,
county Of Marion, state Of Oregon,
showing The amount standing 10 the
credit Of every drp0gifor July ], 1919,
who has not made a deposit, or who
has not withdrawn any part Of his
deposit Commercial deposits), princi-
pal or interest, for a period Of more
than seven ~ years immediately prior
TO said date. with the name, last known
place Of residence or postoffiee address
Of such depositor, and the fact Of his
death, if known.
Fostner, Mary C., Salem, Oregon, 500
Lavey, P. G. & Co., 496 State street,
Salem, $37.
Martin, Mrs. Alice. Salem, s2050
Cherry City Plumbing and Heating
Co., Salem, 1874
Wann, 7. W. Salem, $3.50.
State Of Oregon, County Of Marion, IS
J. VIM. s. Walton, being first duly
sworn, dep0se aud say upon oath, that
am the cashier Of Ladd 8 Bush, bank.
ers Of Salem, county Of Marion, state
Of Oregon; that the foregoing state
ment Is a full, true, correct and com
plete statement showing the name,
last known residence or post office nd
dress, fact Of death, If known, and
the amount to the credit Of each de-
positor as required by the provisions
Of chapter 14s, Of the General Laws
Of Oregon, 1917.
WM. S. WALTON.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of July A. D. 1919.
4 tSEAL) J.. p. ALDRICH,
Notary punIle Tor oregon.
Ny commission expires Noz. %, 1919.
July 1926 Aug 1-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
A BIG BARGAIN

7 rooms, plastered, extra large lot,
cement walk, hard surfaced street, on
a good corner; the lot is worth more
than price asked; $1,000; close in on s.
Commercial st. John H. Scott Realty
Co., 404 Hubbard bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

loud cheers when he entered the stad-
ium. The Prince Of Wales and Prince
Albert also were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

TO EXCHANGE-S2O acres partly i'm
proved land over in the stock eoun-
try Of eastern Oregon, on daily mail
route near railroad, for small tract
improved or partly improved land in
Willamette valley. For interview adj
dress G. T. Jones, Salem, Or, Gen.
Del. 7-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

Contract for ta construction Of
steel bridge wifi q sl0.foot span at
Adna, Lewis county, on the ocean beach
highway, has leen let for s3l,ssT.
Tie Underwood orchard district in
skamania county, Wash, viii bear its
heaviest crop Of apples this season, est
mated at more than 100 carloads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
THE JOURNALS NEW TODAY
JOURNAL WANT AID DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
MEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY THEM FOR RESULTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES.


Rate per wOrd-New Today;
Each insertion -....--....-.........--....---. lie
One week 70 insertiOns) -------.-.--....-.-. Sc
One month (s6 insertions)- )---.-..----..---. lie
The Capital Journal will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion,
fol errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first Gay
it appears and notify US immediately if
error occurs.
Minimum charge, 15e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

FARMERS ATTENTION-we handle
the old reliable Page fence direct
from factory in ear load lots; Per
fection Automatic Gates Milwaukee
air pressure water systems, fresh wa
ter direct from spsdng or well. L. j.
Davenport, T. D. Allen, Silverton,
Page fence men for Marion and
Glaekamas counties. SIS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
MedfOrd Fire FIGHTERS
Save Jacksonville From
Destruction By Flames

Medford. Or, July ls.-The Town Of
Jacksonville, oldest in Oregon, was
saved from total destruction BY fire yes
terday when Fire Chief Lawt0n Of the
Modford department arrived with 200
feet Of good hose.
The fire started when Street Commits.
sioner Chris ulrich was burning grass
back Of the city hall. Chris had gone
away, thinking all was safe.
The flames destroyed four houses and
a barn and had spread to a dozen other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
SNAP s ACRES

5 acres close in, acres 5-year old
prunes; a good family orchard, all
kinds of berries; good water. Its real
snap; fair improvements; $4,000. John
II. Scott Realty Co., 4O5 Hubbard bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

fowls. 1887 Court. Phone 626. 7-l9
WANTED so loganberFy piekers, 10
days good picking; 10 minuies walk
from earline at Salem Heights. b.
Cunningham, Phone 2lF2. 724
If You are looking for car don Z
miss this, passenger. No. ] condi.
tion, late 1917 model, going at $3.50.
LII care Journal. 7.19
5 PASSENGER car, light four, fine
condition, to trade for city proper
ty or acreage. Write 81 care Journ-
al. 7.19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

FOR SAILS laying hens, hrge
fowls. 1897 Court. Phone 626. 7l9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23
SPENT FORTUNE
IN SEARCH

81 spent $1,000 in years treating
with physicians, some specialists cost
ing me $40 visit, only to at last
say that nothing could be done for me,
that l had cancer or ulcers of the
stomach. l suffered awful pains in
my stomach, but after taking a few
doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
these all disappeared and for 3 years
am feeling fine" It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Sold by R. R. Chill
ton and all leading druggists every
where. (Advt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23
cattle given above except the battle

battle given above except the battle
of Sharpsburg. | was not in the hos
pital single time during the war, was
wounded at battle of Chanslerville, but
only disabled for a few days and was
permitted to stay with the hospital
wagon. About the last of February,
1865, | was given furlough of merit
for thirty days but | had to walk
around Sherman's army in South Ca
rolina and by the time l reached my
home in Mississippi, my furlough
ed had expired and | got it extended
for ten days and before that ten days
was out, General Lee had surrender
ed. After the surrender Invent to
Holly Springs and received an Hon
orable Parole.
The following of our company we
remember well:
Tom Carter, Joe Watson, Jim Car
ger, Jake Chester, Jack Black, Bill
Sledge, Ben Posey, Young Posey,
Pete Matthews, John Watkins, Ben
Williams, Alca Zimeley, Tom Gooch,
Jim Dunn, Mat Dunn, Junius Furr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23

Drew Parker, John Peoples, Glass
Parker, Thee Parker, Tom Quick, Ben
Singleton, Harry Singleton, Jake
Singleton, Dock Strickland, Cy. Robin
son, John Rhine, John Voncannon,
Henry Voncannon, Jim Walker, Billy
Walker, Jim Waller, Marion Wat
tiers, Jim White, George White, (none
of the three were related to either of
the others) King Hughes, Dave Tubbs,
John Terrell, Jim Ward, Bill Wells,
Ben Wells, John Silvers, Buck Car
ter, Monroe Wolf, John Cankle, Bill
Conkle, Bird Burt, "Kate" Hunter,
Jack Foust and Bill Foust, most of the
given names given are "nicknames,"
but are the only names they were
known by during the war and the only
name by which l knew them.
Our company was organized at
Oxford, Miss, and went from there
to Richmnod, Virginia, where in the
organization or regiments, it became
Company Of" of the 10Th. Miss. Init.
The officers of the regiment were as
follows: Col. T. c. Mott, L. @. c.
Lamar, Lieut.. Col; Mullins, Major;
- Gowan, Adjt.; Dutch Peel,
Sergt. Major; DR.. John Smith, Regi-
ment Sergeon; DR.. Peel, Asst. Sergon.
The companies composing the 10th.
were not named and
numbered in alphabetical order, but
the following is list of the companies
and captains of same: Company A,
commanded by Capt. Macon, company
F was commanded by Capt. Vaughn,
company D. was commanded by Capt.
Coffey, company l. by Capt. Hardin,
company H. by company
C. by Capt. Harris, company K. by
Capt. Tyson, company E. by Capt.
Mullins, company G. by Capt. Aber-
nathy, company B. by captain Martin.
The following is list of the battles
in which our regiment was engaged:
Battle Of Williamsburg, Seven Pines,
Seven Days Battle Around Richmond,
Second Manassas, Sharpsburg, Fred
ericksburg, Chanslerville, GETTYSBURG,
Bristoe, Battle of Wildernes Spotsil-
vania, Cold Harbor. In June 81 we
moved to the south side of the James
River to Pettisburg and from that to
day of surrender, we were almost
continuously on the march or engag-
ed in battle. We were under the
command of Gen. R. E. Lee after the
battle of Seven Pines. We were first
under the command of Gen. Joseph
Johnston, but he was wounded at
Seven Pines and Gen. Lee then became
our commander.
! was present and fighting in every
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23
EXAMINATIONS.

Postmaster, c. A. McCharen has
been appointed by the Director Blu
eeau of the Census to hold a test
examination of applicants for Emu
merators in this county, to be held
at the Court House on the LIST day
of November, 1919.
All citizens who make applications
to this office, in writing, under the
age Of 70 and over the age of Is, and
who have not been convicted Of any
crime, are qualified to take the test
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23

strong Bounds, LIST. Sgt; C. B. Smith
er, End Sergt.; Joe Berney 3rd.
Sergt.; A. Bowls, 4th. Sergt.; Cor
porals were as follows: John Y. Cook,
1st. corporal; Bill Onsby, End. corpor-
al; the name of 3rd. corporal has
escaped the memory of the writer;
the 4th. corpoal was Nash Jordon.
The following list of the p~ivates
whom | remember: Bill Acock, John
Anderson, Bill Bauldin, Sam Billings
ley, VIII Brown, Buck Carter, Ike
Grow, Bill Grow, Sam Clark, Jim
Dunlap, Joe Dunlap, (the last two
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23

were not related) Bill w. E. Dooley,
Joe Deaton, Henry Donahoe, Simp
Eow,es, Tom Gooch, Neut Gender-oe,
Anderson Hollini, Bill Holloway,
John Hardy, John Hill, Joe Johnson,
Wade Johnson, Bill James, John Jor-
dan, Callie King, John Kinney, Will
Laudermilk, julius Leudrick, John
Leudl'ick, Jim Lawrence, Joe Lawhorn,
John Matthews, Frank Matthews, John
Melton, Hent Martin, John McNat,
Newt McCalpin, Carroll McCalpin,
John Mooney, Girls. Mooney, mot re-
lated) Carroll Morris, Jess. Parker,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23
HISTORY OF COMPANY "F,"
10Th. MISSISSIPPI INFANTRY
BY J. M. WHITE.

l, J. M. White, enlisted in Company
Of" at Oxford, Miss, about the first
of April, 1861, under command of
Captain Word Vaughan. The follow
ing is list of commissioned officers
of said Company "F''
Word Vaughan, Capt; R.W. Phipps,
LIST. Lieut.; Jim Berney, End. Lieut.;
A. T. Owen, 3rd. Lieut.. Non-commis-
stoned officers were as follows: Arm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23

The greatest enemy Of child life is
the tape worm. It destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy of
the tape worm is Whites Cream Ver-
mifuge. One or two doses does the
work. Price 35c. Sold by A.. H.
Kendel, Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-23
EMERSON RECORDS GIVE YOU
THE LATEST MUSIC. JUST RE-
CEIVED THE FOLLOWIN G.
HEAR THEM.

| Give Me A Smile And Kiss.
You Can't Get Lovein' Where There
Amt Any Love.
Oh What A Pal Mary Was.
Let Me Dream.
Dreamy Alabama.
Tears Tell.
Carolina Sunshine.
The White Heather.
Peggy.
Mandy.
Mending A Heart.
If You Don't Stop Making Eyes AT
Me.
Honeymoon.
My Baby's Arms.
Dear Heart.
The Sugar Coated Chocolate Boy.
Oh, Those Landlords.
That's The Feller.
Sugar.
When Mariutch Shaka A Da Shimme
sShat Wab.
Saxophobia.
Valse Erica.
Fluffy Ruffles.
Llewellyn Waltz.
Taxi.
Invinciable Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Adverse Things Happen.

At the same time that Wilson was
making sanguine speeches in England
regarding the league of nations. Gle :
menceau was telling the chamber Of
deputies in Paris that he still be-
lieved in the old-fashioned system Of
alliances as the only way of safety
for the world. a nd notable French
leaders were advancing claims which
principles to which the allies had
agreed at the armistice. A little later
the British elections returned heav-
lily conservative parliament indorsing
hard peace with Germany, and de-
feating some of Mr.. Wilson's strong
est supporters in the house Of COM
mons. In Italy there began to be talk
Of the wide expansion of Italy in the
Adriatic and elsewhere. And finally,
the November elections in America,
which returned a Congress In oppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Claim Territories.

That the plan for the division of the
German colonies had all been worked
out-and without any reference to the
establishment of a new or a general
principle-was clear enough when
the prime ministers OF several of the
British colonies came into the con-
ference on January "a. quite unex-
pectedly. and made prepared state
ments of their claims to the annexa-
ton of certain former German terri
tory. Canada made no such demands,
although she had had great losses and
made great sacrifices in the war-far
greater In proportion than those of
the United States-she made no self
ish claim whatever for herself. 1t
developed, also, at once, that japan
expected to annex certain colonies,
and France certain others, and that
possibly Italy and Belgium would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

control Of colonies upon a broad
basis Of principles. In short, the ma
chinery for a new and liberal policy
in world colonial administration is
established; it will work OF fail to
work exactly in. proportion to the
good will and determination Of the
governments Of the world to make IL
work-a generalization which is true
also regarding the whole league Of
nations covenant.
This was the first great crisis. the
first decisive battle. Of tho confer
ence, and the President came out Of
it q winner. An account Of the next
crisis will be given in a following
article.
Copyright, 1919. BY United Feature Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

This is the second Of six articles by
Ray Stannard Baker. descriptive Of
President Wilson's fight for his ideals
in Paris during the meeting of the
peace conference. Mr.. Baker stood
closer to the President than any other
man and is able to tell the inside story
Of what took place in Paris during the
deliberations over the peace treaty.
The next article will appear next Sun
day. November ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
PEACE CABINET IN LONDON.
Bonar Law Announces Change
From War Cabinet.

LONDON, October q (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The war cabinet
has been changed into a peace
cabinet. according to announcement
made today by Bonar Law in the
house Of commons, by inviting the
following to become members:
Lord president of the council, lord
lieutenant of Ireland or chief secre-
tary for Ireland. lord chancellor. home
secretary. the secretaries of state for
foreign affairs. the colonies. war and
air and India: first lord Of the admi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
BY RAY STANDARD BAKER,

1t was inevitable that President
Wilson should be forced at Paris to
bear the brunt of the heavy fighting
hghting that would have worn out a
stronger, more robust man than he.
For he had a double problem, a dou-
BILE task. He had not only to join the
other delegates in making peace with
Germany, but he had the far more
difficult and delicate task-which
grew more and more difficult as the
conference progressed-of- unfolding
the disinterested American position
against the insistent desires and ne
cessities of tho other allied nations.
Most people do not realize that most
of the troubles at Paris and every
one of the really serious crises arose
not out of any differences of view re-
garding the terms to be imposed upon
Germany. but out Of deep-seated and
often bitter disagreements among
the allies themselves. Throughout
the six troubled months of the con-
ference the center and focus of the
struggle was the conflict between
President Wilson, demanding a set
tlsme-lt upon broad principles (Which
every one had acceptedO and the
other allied powers demanding vari-
Gus material reimbursements or ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

Sticks to Principles.
to his position that the private in
terests Of the nations were not alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
STRIKE COSTLY TO BRITAIN.
Took $50, 600, 900 From Treasury,
Chancellor of Exchequer Says.

LONDON. October 27.-The approx
mate cost of the recent railway strike
to the British treasury was f10.000,000
($5o,00o, 000), according to an an
nouncement by the chancellor of the
fexchequer in the house of commons
today.
The chancellor added that the pub
Ucity combination against the strike
cost the government more than
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

to be served. but that the conference
must consider first the interest Of the
people of the colonies in question, and,
second, the desire Of the common
people of the world. He. argued that
annexation was contrary to the prin-
ciples accepted by the nations at the
armistice, and that the public of the
world would at once turn against the
conference and it would lose all its
influence If it's very first action was
to divide up the spoils of war. He
insisted upon the application Of the
principle laid down in the fifth Of the
fourteen points Of peace, which all
the nations had adopted-the ono re-
lating to colonial claims-which says
that the interests Of the populations
concerned must have equal weight
with the equitable claims Of the gov
eminent whose title is to be deter
mined"
And there he stood and would not
bulge. Mr.. Lloyd George, as quoted in
one OF the London papers. said that
the situation filled him with despair.
and Mr: Clemenceau argued that such
discussion only made for delay Mr..
Hughes Of Australia gave out inter-
views with scarcely yelled attacks
upon Mr.. Wilson. They were trying
days-those in late January Many
other difficult questions were before
the conference-Poland, Russia, the
revision Of the armistice terms and
the ever-irritating problem of pub
licity, which would never stay settled
but the colonial question occupied
for many days the center of the stage
To understand why the President to-
day lies i'll at Washington one must
visualize some OF these things.
Finally Wins Out.
Finally. Lloyd George called a sep
arate meeting with the delegates
from the British dominions. persuad-
ed them to accept the mandatory
principle and came in with a set of
resolutions providing for its applica-
tion. This caused further heated dis
cussions. but finally, with certain
changes and after reservations by
both France and Japan-for France
was determined to have the privilege
OF raising troops in the colonies for
her own defense-it was adopted by
the conference. and the essence of it
was later Incorporated as article xxi
In the league Of nations covenant
Please read 1t in your own copy of
the covenant: it is a very interesting
statement Of policy. This is the long
est article but one in the covenant
and it establishes firmly the conten-
tions Of the President 1t places the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
All Right During War.

While the war was still in progress
necessity united the allies; every one
accepted Mr.. Wilson's plan of settle
ment and welcomed his strong lead
ership-for three reasons:
First, because his principles ap-
pealed to the great masses of the
world as good in themselves. as the
settlement. This tended to disarm the
opposition of the radicals in all Euro
pean countries who were becoming
more and more restless with the
bloody continuation of the war.
Second. because a hearty acceptance
leadership helped to bring America,
with her vast resources, more whole
heartedly into the war.
Third, because Wilson's diplomacy
tended to divide and weaken German
support of the war.
Unity Begins to Fade.
The moment the war ended in an
Unexpectedly complete victory the
high purpose and the unified spirit of
the allies began to fade away. They
were not. after all. united nations.
Each had its strong 1oyalties, its am
billions. its necessities, and these Inn
mediately began to assert themselves.
In the high moments of inspiration
begun to believe in miracles. When
1t was over they found themselves
back in the old world-and more than
that, in a state Of exhaustion and
generalization which some one has
characterized as national shell shock.
1t must never be forgotten that it
was in this atmosphere Of national
shell shock. exaggerated appearances.
exaggerated fears. that the treaty
was made.
The President undoubtedly came to
Europe filled with great hope and
faith. His plan of settlement-hfs
fourteen points-had been widely &C.
the world. He believed that and has
always believed in the power of moral
ideas. the very statement of them
and their approval by masses of men.
He had triumphant progress
throughout Europe-there was MOTH
ing ever before like it in the world
Never was there such demonstra-
ton in Paris as on that day we saw
him driving down through the Arc
de Triomphe. was in italy in the
fall of 1918. before he came. His pic
ture was in every shop window; It
was even said that the peasants
burned candles before it: quotations
newspaper and on every dead wall he
was worshiped with an abandon
which was truly italian. His pres
tige everywhere was enormous-and
it was the prestige not of great
soldier, not even Of great political
figure but of a moral leader. He
came to Europe conscious Of his own
high aims and of the real disinterest-
edness of America.
Even before the peace conference
met. however, certain ominous things
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

education, the ministers Of labor and
transport. lord privy seal and George
Nicoil Barnes minister without port
folio).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28

rally. secretary for Scotland, pres;-
dent of tho board Of trade, minister
Of health. president Of the board Of
agriculture. president OF the board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Brings Bitter Comment.

Wnen IL was seen that the PreSi
dent would not give in. there began
to appear at once-the very next day
bitter comments upon him and his
Impractical ideals in certain French
newspapers. Although the proceed
ings behind the muffied doors at the
Quai d'Orsay were supposed to be alb
solutely secret-so that American
correspondents could ge: next to
nothing at all concerning what was
evidently fully informed. Certain
British papers also published quite
completely an account of the contro-
versy between Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Hughes Of Australia, which lost moth
ing in emphasis and dramatic impor-
lance. nor. it may be said, in the essen
tial truth of the facts stated. because
the proceedings had been secret.
Mr.. Wilson had to protest to the
conference against these outside at
tacks. and he did SO automatically.
but positively, by declaring that If
actly what happened At once the
attacks in the French press ceased,
for the French press Is largely con-
trolled by government Influences
but from that time onward. in a GER
tain number Of the papers, there was
cism Of the President. This constant,
clever. witty opposition, SO evasive as
not to be easily met-the kind Of crit
icism Of innuendo Of which the
French are past masters-read every
day by all those connected with the
peace conference. had an undoubted
influence in making the Presidents
task more difficult. There were even
those in the American commission
who suggested the removal of the
conference to some neutral capital
like Geneva to escape this atmos-
phere.
Sticks to Principles.
But tho President stuck obstinately
to his position that the private in
terests Of the nations were not alone