davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
of success.
Asks Co-operation.

Asks Cooperation
 We want you good people of the Pacific coast to feel that this is your fleet, your protective force, but you should realize that we need, your hearty cooperative assistance in keeping up it's efficiency This is best accomplished by friendly inter course and exchange of ideas, and to this end you could not have better paved the way than by giving us such a cordial welcome, and extend. ing ito us the boundess hospitality TOT which California and the west coast is so justly famous. and for which, on the part of our officers ann men of the Pacific fleet, I wish to thank you with all my heart
 i"Let me add that many of our men who came in to serve during the war, are. soon to be discharged, to re- engage in their several pursuits and occupations which they previously followed, and we will expect you to send a hand in our recruiting by encouraging others out here to join the navy, than which there is no more honorable profession. Our i, crews must be kept filled in order that our ships remain in fighting trim and up to the very highest stan dard of efficiency, such as they have enjoyed in the past. s'
 'In conclusion, let me state that the navy is deeply appreciative of all that the good state of California has done for it. To the people of San Francisco, that though our visit this time is necessarily short, that we hope to return in the not far dis tant future, and that you may rest assured that you will then be given a most cordial welcome on board our ships. and let us have opportunity Of returning some of the many courtesies which you have so kindly and gen. erously shown us."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

be foolish enough to meet us on oul shores, or attempt an invasiion When our ships had all returned from the war zone. when peace was declared, out Secretary of the Navy very wisely decided that Washing tons adage, "In time of peace pre-
 pare for war" still holds good, and that since our Atlantic coast had heretofore been the most probable scene of hostilities, as 1t was, that now, being at peace with the whole
 world, with no prospective wars for
 many years to come, that our Pacific coast should be developed as our Atlantic coast had been in bygone years,
 Improvements Needed.
 You should understand that ships alone are not all that go to make navy. We must have many yards, dry docks, coaling stations, repair
 plants, naval bases, radio, aerial and training stations. and there must not
 only be established and be ample to
 take care of fleet but they must be
 actually tried out and tested to prove
 their efficiency
 And so our Secretary very wisely decided to send this magnificent fleet, consisting of over one hundred and seventy-five vessels. aggregating over five hundred thousand tons displace-
 ment, valued at four hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars, includ ing vessels of all types, dreadnoughts, battleships, armored cruisers, de stroyers, submarines. mine layers,
 sweepers, supply. fuel and hospital ships. most of which are here today iin your home waters to be followed immediately by the remainder. to develop the Pacific coast to the high est degree from a naval standpoint. Will Help Marine.
 We may need additional yards,
 more dry docks, and some of the other utilities, but under any circum- stances, in addition to constituting your protective force, it is sure to
 greatly increase your commercial 1 marine, develop your harbors, give additional work to the laboring class,
 and add to the business of your com.
 mercial and professional class. to say nothing of the disbursement of public funds for the food. supplies repairs, etc, on the fleet and also
 of the personal funds of the officers and men The great wisdom of build | ing the Panama canal has been am
 ply demonstrated, which as you know from the debates in Congress, was built for strategic as well as for commercial purposes, by our recent
 passage through it, which was accom- plished expeditiously, smoothly and
 without a single untoward, incident.
 "It leaves no doubt whatever that should the necessity or desirability arise of uniting the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, in either ocean, that it could be accomplished in a re- | markable short time, not over one week, and so the Pacific coast today l it doubly insured, not only against in
 vasion but from any attack on. its
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
DISPOSE OF COLONIES

LONDON, Sept. 5.--By an agree ment between Viscount MiIner and Hehri Sfmon, the British and French colonial Minfsters, respec- lively two of Germany's four Af- rlcan colonies, the Cameroons and Togoland, have come -into Frances possession. The territory compris- es more than 200, ,0O0a.square miles. with a population of a,0OO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
NO EVIDENCE
 PROFITEERiNG
 FOUND IN CITY
After Making Complete h. vestigation, Committee Makes its Report to
 P. R. Bradley

After completing it's investigations, the committee appointed by P. R. Bradley, Federal Food Administra- tor, to secure information relative to charges of proiteering by dealers in necessary commodities has report
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05

A good place in. which to eat
 any time of the day or night. Al aska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-05
OPENS SECONDHAND STORE

E, N. Rocovich has opened a second hand furniture establishment at 211 Seward street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
EX-SERVICE MEN TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF STATE
EDUCATIONAL OFFER

SALEM, Oct. 1.-Altogether 11T6
soldiers. sailors and marines have
filed applications with the secretary
of states office for the privilege of
participating in the benefits of the
soldiers educational aid bill and,
judged by present indications. this
number is expected to reach 1000 be-
fore the end of the school year. The
applications so far received are di-
vided among As educational institu-
tions, public and private. the oregon
Agricultural college heading the list
with a total of 469 signifying their
preference for this school.
ut does not seem to be generally
understood even vet that those who
did not get out of the student army
training corps are not entitled to the
benefits provided by this law" stated
Sam A. Kozer, deputy secretary of
state, in discussing the applications re-
celved by his office. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
ART TREASURES ARE
UNEARTHED BY REDS

PARIS, Oct. Art treasures val
ued at more than 500. 100000 which
belonged to Catherine II. of Russia,
who died in 1896, have been discover
ed by the Bolshevist commission
charged with classifying the property
of the late Car Nicholas in the winter
palace of Tzardo ZeIo. The cases con-
taining the treasures had never been
opened since they were sent to Cath
crime from Rome The find includes
more than 1000 paintings and sculp-
lures by some of the greatest French
and italian masters including Terpolo,
Rough. La Tour. Lancret and Fragon-
ard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
= WILL HELP FIGHT FLU


MADISON. Wis. Oct. 1.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin is perhaps the
first to take the lead among educa-
tional institutions to aid the nation in
its fight against recurrence of the in
fiuenza epidemic this fall and winter.
This work will be done through the
extension division of the university.
To equip. the women of the state
with the primary essentials of disease
prevention and care of the sick, since
a return of the 'flu" is predicted by
medical authorities, a course is offer
ed on prevention of Disease and
Home Care of the SickS' The slogan
in the course is that Somebody in
every home should know how to care
for a person showing the earliest
of influenza. A textbook
of 500 pages is furnished free with
the course which is in charge of a
physician and a trained nurse. When
twenty or more persons in one COM
munity enroll for the course, provf-
sion is made for cooperation with the
local physician in teaching the course.
The course is divided into eight sub
topics: disease prevention, cause.
and care; colds and their
dangers. preventive treatment; per-
sonal hygiene; first aid and home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
ARCADE TO-DAY

Admirers of that lightning action
star George Walsh no doubt will turn
out in full force to see him in Putt
ing One over" the new Fox produc-
tion which will be shown at the Ar
cade today.
AS Jack Trevor, motor car sales
man. George Walsh. in Putting One
Over finds himself in a strange man
sion, under a strange name and being
taken for an altogether different per-
son. He can't convince people that he
Is not the heir to the estate. Then he
gets wise to an amazing conspiracy of
which he is the innocent tool and
through five reels he fights the plot
ters toe-to-toe. ultimately defeating
them and winning a pretty bride
who. by the way. is the rightfui heir
10 the rich estate aimed at by the con-
spiracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
ASPIRIN FIRST
KNOWN IN 1900
The Bayer Company Intro
duced Aspirin to Physi-
clans Is Years Ago.

If you want the true. world famous
Aspiran, as prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
The "Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and apepars on each pack
age for your protection against imi-
tations.
In each package of "Bayer Tablets
of Asperin' are safe and proper di-
rections for Colds, Headache, Neural
eia, Toothache, Earache, rheumatism.
Lumbago. Neuritis, and for pain in
general.
Handy tin boxes containing 2 tab
lets cost but a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages. AS
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man
ufacture of Observation-Disclosures OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
THREE, TIRED OF PEELlNG
POTATOES MAKE DASH
FROM DETENTION HOME

PORTLAND. Oct 1.--weary of
peeling potatoes and ready TO brave
the dangers of the world all alone,
three young boys escaped from the
Frazer detention home Sunday morn
ing. according to a report made to
police headquarters. Paul Walter,
16. the oldest of the three, is describ
ed as about 8 feet 3 inches, Weighing
% pounds. He was dressed in blue
overalls. Richard Monroe, IA, is de-
scribed as feet 5 inches, 104 pounds,
dressed in blue overalls and blue shirt.
Lyle Palmer, II, was dressed I'M
black shirt and khaki trousers 1t Is
thought the boys were afraid of some
minor operation they would have to
undergo in n few days and seeing an
opportunity to escape while the at
tendant went away leaving them alone
in the kitchen peeling potatoes. they
managed to leave without being
.caughh an ..nHna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA TO-DAY
WALLACE REID Is A
REAL SPEED KING IN
"TIIE ROARING ROAD

In his new Paramount picture. THE
Roaring Road which will be shown
Mt the Alta theatre today. Wallace
Reid blossoms out as speed king.
During the filming of the scenes. Mr..
Reid himself drove his racing car.
taking all kinds Of chances and driving
at inereditable speed. to secure the
last word in realism.
| Most of the race scenes for the pic
ture were filmed on the famous Santa
Monica race course over which num-
erons road races have been contested
by some OF the worlds most famous
drivers.
There is one especially dangerous
curve In this course known as death
curve" and II Is notorious for the
number Of accidents which have oc-
CURED there. In one scene OF the pic
ture Mr.. Ried rounds this curve with
perfect east and accuracy OF con-
troll. and at the same time II Is said,
breaking the record for speed in
rounding the curve which had been
established and broken many times by
various famous speed kings. Truly. |
this shows remarkable skill in the
OF a speeding automobile.
The picture was directed by James |
Cruze. the well-known actor and d.
rector. from a series OF stories written
oy Byron Morgan which appeared in
he Saturday Evening Post. The seem
ario was written by Marion Fairfax.
Ann Little. Theodore Roberts, Guy
oliver and c. II. Geldart round out
he cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-01

LoNDo0N.-c Charged with assault
ing young woman walking with her
fiancee, Maidenhead man pleaded
that he was drunk and must have
it was his missus."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Tonight s p. m. dance at armOry,

It would be interesting TO note the
whereabouts Of the energetic, self sus.
tanning class of Willamette university
students. Many Of them are mixed up
with occupations that are anything but
esthetic and easy for the sake Of a
fund wherewith to continue their edu.
cation next fan. One Of them, a popu-
lar chap recognized as leader IN So
cial and musical circles and a brilliant
scholar, was noted trucking berries in
one of the local eanneries Another j.
bucking" lumber in camp on the
Columbia. Others are working with con
stmetiOn gangs on the Pacific highway
or in the wheat fields Of eastern Ore
gon, or out in the fruit districts. Thi,
is the sort of stuff that makes the old
university count in the northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
The shoe market, the leather market

The shoe market, the leather market
and the price of half soles are going nm
and then some. This said announcement
comes from several of the leadino shoe
stores and there seems to be no donbt
about. In men S shoes the price has nd.
vanced from s2 to SO a pair the past
TWO months and the tendency is mn.
ward IN women s wear. Il now costs
as much for a pair of half soles as an
average pair Of shoes did four voars
ago The general opinion is that The
leather trust is doing the fancy work
of pushing prices of leather up. bpt
regardless Of who does it, the sad faet
- iaat everything from shoelaccs and
snoe ouitoners to high grade shoes are
soi9s to cost a lot more within a few
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

ODElA.-At a local hospital, July 4,
1919 Mrs Carrie Bright Odell, wife
of General W. II. Odcll, at the age
Of s. years.
She had been suffering from a STROKE
Of paralysis and had been brought
from her home in Portland 10 a Local
hospital here for special treatment.
Mrs. Odell was born in Ohio in 1894.
and after her mothers death when a
young girl, made her home with the
family Of DR.. Water. in kentucky. She
married Dr. Gynen Taylor in 1888 ard
after his death, was married 10 Gencf.
al Odell in Salem when he was pred.
dent Of the board Of trustees Of WI
lamcttc university.
She took special interest in the uni-
Yer,ity and at one time was in charge
of the woman's boarding hall, giving
her time and money for building No
the hall
\ few years ago She and General
moved to Portland Funeral services
Will be held at O'Clock Monday after.
noon at the First Methodist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Young man, young woman. perhap.

Young man, young woman, perhaps
you know that. you ought to 90 to
school, but you have been putting it off
from time to time. Just remember that
the one big thing in every successful
undertaking is decision. Decide now
today-that you arc ready to start
then begin course at the Capital Bus
mess college on Monday, July 7th,
when a new class in shorthand will be.
gin. Talk with us if in doubt Let us
show you of the big opportunities that
are open to those who are prepared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

troupe Of bov scouts returned recently
from the wiids of upper salt Creek
where they have been in camp for sew
eral weeks. They report continuous
round Of pleasure in the woods, with no
bad weather to interfere with their err
culation. A good share Of their time
was devoted to fishing aud hiking,
along with certain amount of regular
scout work. In course of their rambles
they caught sight Of both bear and
deer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

The new crop Of clover mixed grain
and cheat hay will open at from $l5
to Sll ton, Harley O. White said this
morning Very little has been offered
as yet as the baling process has mst
began. Mr. White called attention to
the fact that this time last year, the
opening price was S22 a ton. This ratb.
er radical difference in price he attrib.
nted to the fact that the crop is about
twice as large as one year ago and
then there is tho automobile. tractor
and truck side side Of the question.
Motor transportation is about putting
the horse out of business and the bay
stoc K will be for only cattle and dairy
nerds, In the valley there is not tbe
demand for hay there was a wear ogo
as many farmers have sold thcir cattle
and many dairy interests have sold
their herds and the stock of cattle in
the valley is far less than it was one
year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Tonight s p. m. dance at armOry'

J. A. Smith Of Aumsyille has been
reading about fancy prices paid for
hogs and some special records. He
comes forward now as the champion
hoc raiser. His record is as follows:
Brought - head of hogs to the mar,
ket here weighing $500 pounds and
they were only ~ months old. He got
the top market price two weeks ago
and a little added for quality, which
figured up $lS.S5 a hundred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Roadmaster oulver gays that by next

Roadmaster Culver says that by next
Monday he will begin working on the
little strip of paving on south Com.
mercial street connecting It with the
paving towards Liberty. The plant will
then be moved a mile or so south. The
jefferson Way is to be paved by the
state highway commission. This fail
and winter the county will prepare the
roadbed between south Commercial
street and jackson hill, and the paving
will be done by the state next spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
While the governments s offici., thor

Vhiie Ihe government official ther-
mometer managed to reach only 40 to
the S2 mark yesterday, there was a gen.
eral feeling that the day was abont the
warmest Fourth ever experienced IN the
city for many year. And this IS horne
out by the official records. But while
81 degrees above was the maximum in
cool places in this part of the valley. in
the larger cities Of the central states
and Atlantic coast it was all the way
from 100 to llO, and the government 5
record Is generally several degiees low.
er than that of the streets or in the
business districts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

The home of J. B, Ruckle Of ShaN
burned entirely TO the ground iaSt e'S ,,
ming at 10 O'Clock while Mr. RaeNle
and family were attending the Fourth
of mlv celebration here. NeighooFs
wbn discovered the fire we've unable 10
Get out any Of the furniture, excepting
one rocking chair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Very few of the film stars who have
appeared in Salem have shown such a
range Of versatility as Dorothy Phil
lips. She has taken leading parts in
" Mary Jane s Pa, every Woman "
" Pilates Daughter and other great
productions In "Tbe Hearts of Hu.
manity" she was Nanette, the limo
cent child of the nOrthwoods. In He'll
Morgan 5 Girl" she was q creature of
the dance hall. In DESTINY" the
fine Jewel production which appears
at the Oregon tonight only, she ap.
pears sueeessively as young school
girl in pig tails, a gay young society
woman in New York and an cnterpris-
ing farmerette." And she lives up
to every one of the roles. William Sto-
well, who had a prominent part in
The Heart of Humanity, - is the lead
ing man in support of Miss Phillips in
Destiny"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
At a sheiff's sale held this morning.

part of block II in Myers addition to
the city of Salem was sold to Weller
Bros. for 500 the amount Of the mort
gage on the lot. The suit IN the case
was entitled Weller Bros, VS. A. IT,
Seamster and Adam Leouhardt. Besides
the 500 loan on the lot, there was tax
ed up against it $50 for attorney s fees,
S26.99 for taxes, $2S,60 for costs and
S22 for advertising and other expense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Tonight p. m. dance at armOry.

A consolation prize for those who did
not win but who entered the baby con
test yesterday, has been offered by
the L. 5. National bank. Announce
ment was made that all who did not
win prize could come to the l. S. Ma
tional bank, where they would be given
not only savings bank, but 81 with
which to start an account. All that is
necessary will be to bring the proper
registration card
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Tonight 8 p. m dance at armory.

Madame Butterfly" at the First
Christian church July l6, read by Mrs,
Leland w. Porter, in costume Organ
recital by Prof, 7, s Roberts, using
the new Estey pipe organ for The first
time. The program will include mum.
bers by Lena Belle Tartar, Leonia Us.
boru-Peterson and the male quartet
consisting Of Messrs, Epley, McGil
christ, Wolfe and KuOwaud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

A member of the police force com.
psFes the Salem celebration yesterday
WIN ", the same sort of event in the GOOD
,d old days, observing that with an fbe
thousands mo-, on the streets there i, : been
no'hlng for the force to do in the Gne
OF disorderly conduct. Not an erra.. ,,ue
was made on this score. and there was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
The returned soldier, sailor or ma

The returned soldier, sailor or ma
rine were given a royal welcome yes.
terday at the Commercial club where
they received their coupon passes.
Three were served by the War Mothers
at the armory, one at noon, luncheon
at 4:3O O'Clock and again dinner at
. o clock. For the noon dinner there
was served "A gallons of coffee, 20
gallons for the 4:30 luncheon and Sc
gallons for the 6 o clock meal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
At the hour of going to press infor.

- oNAA1 W NAtU0 1iIlNI=
nation is received from the warden 4
office at the peniteutiarv confirming
me report that =" Red' Rupert, the
much wanted fugitive convict, has
been identified in the suspect arrested
. Brawley, Cal, and that cxtraditiop
papers will at once be issued by the
governor for his return 10 OREGON
When placed undcr arrest al BraElev
on the Identification Of a former Port.
land man. he put up a bold front and
undertook to convince the officers fbot
1t was q case Of mistaken identity bnt
on being questioned made coniradc.
Tory statements as to his age and 10.
callty On receiving finger print, and
detailed description from the prison
authorities his identity was proven be-.
yond question
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

All was quiet at the police station
during the Fourth. Two children were
reported lost, but they were afterwards
reported found. One automobile was
stolen, that Of a Chevrolet belonging
to Milton Gralapp. Its number is 3S,-
9l6 and it was stolen ON Liberty street
between Court and Chemckcta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Henry W. Meyers, who is now tour
ing in California, writes his friends
here some valuable suggestions to pros
peetive tourists as follows: "To avoid
unnecessary annoyance, anyone con
tepplating touring California should
bring with them their 1919 receipt
showing they had paid their state dues.
Non.residents are permitted without
payment of fee to operate their motor
vehicles in California for a period Of
so days, but within 10 days must OBJ
tain a permit by registering. Without
their receipt they may be Inconvenience
ed and embarrassed unless they have
good friend of the California State
Automobile association to vouch for
them. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
In the line Of march yesterday were

In the line Of march yesterday were
ten companies. OF this number, there
was four companies of infantry from
Portland, a machine company hoadquar
tiers company and a supply company
Of Portland 60 from the Independence
company, 80 in the MeMnnyille com
pany and S5 in Salem company NJ. AT
all points along the line of march the
soldiers and sailors were most enthusi.
astieally cheered.