davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

ARRIVALS SATr RDAY, JAN 49,
I. S. cruiser South Dakota, Brest, Jan. 4
u. $ cruiser Montana, Brcst Jan. 6.
50 President Grant. Brest Jan. 4
- Mentor. Liverpool, Ian. 6.
- Oshkosh, Balboa. Jan
50 Pinrmore Cardiff Jan.
s. Lake Felicity. Cuba. Jan u.s.
50 Plaudon. san Francis O. Dec u
IS Wahkakum, San Francisco. Dec. ~
50 Lake GormanIa. Cieufuegos Jan. O.
s. Advance. Cristobal Jan 10
= thorktaw. Norfolk. Jan H.
- Heins. Jacksonville Jan H.
- santa Tecla, Boston Jan. Is
- l.a"kawanna. Baltimore. Jan u.s.
- North Pole Baltimore
IS l,ampasas, Galveston Jan -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Years Changes of New York Food Prices

where otherwise noted the figures the Federal
II price lists and represent retail prices per pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
ARRIVED PROM NEW YORK.

- armania. at Liverpool.
IS Hollaudia. at Falmouth.
: Grelhen. at Falmouth.
IS Arakan. At Bordeaux
- Nordeu. at Gibraltar
IS Es"aut, at Rotterdam
$ West Eioasco. AT Tr-esi
IS Alicante, n Barcelona
- Onton, At Barcelona
80 Pa'rtlc. Al RIO Janeiro
- .rofton Hall. at Buenos Avre.
IS hcr"san. at barbados
s. Npr1lys. at AutOfaSasta
hdf TX Amazon. at Cane Town
Bark Nlmelra at Melbourne.
IS ~ eau, at Valparaiso
- Lave Gradau. al Norfolk.
- Jnhn d Rock efeller al Norfolk.
IS Ihyra ;. at Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
Comparison OF Figures.

A few comparative Acl<er Merrall fig
res 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
s. t'sllla, from Cardiff.
s. British Star from London.
IS Tsmbov, from Gibraltar
s. Maui from Bordeaux
- Roftt. from Mscssar
- WeSt Iashaway. from Gibraltar.
s. tr"shwatHr. from Gibraltar.
IS Natal, from Barry
IS lUinc bic. from LONDON
- r. Alba, from Port lads
- Alamo, from Galveston
- Apache, from Charleston
- Delaware. from Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

william j. ELLEN. No. $3.50, Div. Of Ma
tional Defence Especial war ROM, ATTACHED
10 the Corps Of Intelligence Police, L. s. A
did january - at his residence 70.
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. from innuenza
and pneumonia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

i x y y x * x x X X * X X X X
x X
! LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS \
X X
4 X i. X x \. x X X X X X * X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
LABOR COUNCIL WELL
PLEASED With RESULT

Members of the Central Labor Coun-
Gil state that the motion to oust the
councils representative from the med
iation board was not based upon dis
satisfaction over the settlement of the
SpauIding strike, but because the reg
resentatiyes were regarded as unsans-
factory TO organized labor. The fol-
lowing statement was submitted fol
publication:
ITO the Editor:-The statement ir
Saturdays Capital Journal as to tht
Central Labor Council being dissatis
fled with the settlement with thu
Spaulding Logging company is mis-
leading.
'"rhe Central Labor Council is mad
up of representatives of all organize,
unions in Salem and said council i
perfectly satisfied with the legginl
companys final agreement.
"COMMITTEE."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
KEEP ACCOUNTS

Farming is business the same as
banking or running mercantile es-
ltablishment. There are products to be
sold and articles to be bought. The
keeping of record of these and de-
Itermining the relation of the outgo
| to the income are important consid-
erations on every farm. The farmer
should know what his income is and
just how he is disposing Of it. He car
know this only by keeping books and
the first of the new year is the prop
er time to begin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
THE COAL OF POLAND

Next to the textiles, mining is the
principal industry in Poland, especial
ly that of coal, (which was consider
able in the years before the war. The
quality of coal mined in Austrian Po-
land is better than in the German
portion. Before the war Russia start
ed to open some mines in Poland, but
| the work was never completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
< x x x x x x =: x x

Washington, Nov. 3.-The senate
today adopted the conference report
on the Cummins bill which restores
to the Interstate commerce commits
sion its pre-war rate making powers.
The conference report has already
been adopted by the house. the bill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

Applications numbering S4.941 were
sent out to automobile owners through
out the state today by the automobile
department of the office of the secre-
tary of state. The applications are for
all wners of both pleasure and COM
mercial motor vehicles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

H. ]. Schulderman, state corporation
commissioner, will leave Sunday for
Chicago where he goes to appear as a
witness in the trial of officials of the
Pan Motor company who are charged
with in connection with selling stock.
Mr.. Schulderman received telegram
Friday ordering him to appear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
low going to the president for his sig

The taking of testimony in the case
of the state of Oregon against the Pa
cific Livestock company will begin in
November, according to Attorney Gem-
eral Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

Senator Martin B. Bailey of Danville
ILL.,, was in Salem Friday in the inter-
est of the campaign of Governor F. c.
Lowden Of Illinois, republican candi-
date for president. Senator Bailey
called upon Governor Olcott and other
state officials while in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
Washington Flashes
|. X X X X X X y x X x * X \

X X X x X X X ;. X X x X X X
Washington, Nov. 3.-The house to-.
day agreed not to meet tomorrow in
order to allow members in the east
to return to their districts to vote.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The secretary
of war has directed that the air ser
vice flying field at San Francisco be
designated Crissy Field in honor of
Major B. H. Crissy, who was killed in
line of duty at Salt Lake City, Utah,
in an airplane accident on october 8,
! 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

The state board of control at a meet
ing Friday accepted the new pavilion
at the state tuberculosis sanatarium.
The structure was erected at cost or
$16, 400.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

The influx of patients at the Oregon
state hospital has been much greater
than expected, and population in ex-
cess of 1850 is expected within the
next few months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

New York, Nov. 9.-Liberty bond
quotations.; Sh's, 10000; first As
95; second AS, 50; first rs, 95; sec
ond 4A's 1920; third ANS, 95.12;
fourth Az S, 1886; victory S-4's, 90
$50: 3-4s. 99.44.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

Ephriam Shepard, administrator of
The estate of James B. Leigh, Satur-
day filed motion of appeal to the cir
cult court from an order granting a
sum of $3.50 to Charles Cladeck, as
beneficiary in the estate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03

Ray Reeves, alleging that his wife
deserted him October 13, 1919, Sat
urday began suit for divorce from
Nellie G.. Reeves. They were married
here in November 1893. In his COM
plant Mr.. Reeves claims that they
lived together in harmony until the
day she abandoned him, when she
weent to Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
(sqnfAew5

Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday to Paul G. Deuber, So, Dry Lake
and Jennie Tooker, AZ. Salem; Floyd
J. Brewer, IS, Donald and Mabel Eel
Ter, 20, Donald; James p. Cries %
Sublimity, and Julia Boedigheimer
22, Stayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-03
State House Briefs.

I \ < < 4 = : 4 < Z x < < < !
The sun., 1919-05-12
KAISERfN IS ALARMED
AT NEWS OF TREATY
Ex-Emperor, However, Sauus
Logs as Usual.
By the Associated Press.


AMERoNGEN, May 9 (delayed) An Of
fcial abstract of the preliminary peace
terms published In the Dutch newspa-
pers, which was retranslated and read to
the ex-German Emperor to-day, has
aroused considerable excitement among
the members of the Hohenzollern party
An inkling concerning what the Entente
intended to do in connection with bring
ing William Hohenzollern to trial had
reached the German officials earlier in
the week. They communicated the IN
formation to the ex-Empress, who dis.
played signs of marked emotion. but de-
cided to await the appearance OF fuller
official report before making the news
known to her husband.
a special messenger motored to Arm
helm Thursday to procure n copy Of the
local newspapers. Meanwhile the ex-
Emperor continued his usual occupation
Of saving logs. but apparently he is suf-
fering from ever growing nervous ex-
element His saw worked as mover be-
fore and his physician. DR.. Forester
who assisted him. was completely ex-
hausted at lunch time.
How the Emperor took the news the
correspondent was unable to ascertain
as every one In the castle ia sworn 10
secrecy regarding happenings. Rumors
were circulated in the village that he at.
tempted to commit suicide by hanging
but these are considered canards, since
his attendants are quite calm.
The sun., 1919-05-12
DODECANESIANS HERE
FIGHT RULE BY ITALY
Mass Meeting of 200 Ask
Sovereignty of Greece.

Two thousand wildly enthusiastic
Greeks. for the most part natives OF the
Dodecanesian Islands. which Italy oocu-
pied in 1911 during her war with Tur-
key, met in the Amsterdam Opera House,
$40 West Forty-fourth street, yesterday
afternoon to denounce Italy's organized
barbarity' and 10 adopt resolution
asking the civilized people of the world
to help them toward "fulflment of the
age-long desire OF the Dodecsnesians for
union with Greece. their only mother"
The resolution, which will be de-
spatched TO the Greek representatives
at the Peace Conference, stated that
the attempts by Italy 10 suppress Greek
patriotic sentiment in the islands have
resulted In the shedding OF the blood of
priests. women and children; have re-
duced the population by more than half
through exile, sickness and famine and
have put a stop TO the main industry Of
the inhabitants sponge fishing). produce
Ing boundless distress.
A letter from Charles W. Eliot. presl-
dent emeritus Of Harvard University,
was read To the asscnrblage. 81 think
union with Greece is the only safe and
satisfactory solution Of the Dodecanese
problem" he said. ANY other solution
Will leave those islands as a malignant
sore on the Mediterranean body"
Among those who made bitter attacks
upon ltaly's treatment of the Dodecanese
The sun., 1919-05-12
DEPEW REMEMBERS HIS LATIN.
Replies to Letter of CongratuIa-
ttons From PeeksktlI Academy.

Although in his eighty-sixth year,
Chauncey NJ Depew has proved TO the
satisfaction OF the faculty and students
OF Peekskill Military Academy, OF which
he is an alumnus. that he still reads
Latin.
After the former Senator observed his
eighty-hfth birthday recently letter OF
congratulation written in Latin was sent
to him from the academy. He replied
as follows:
1T Is exceedingly gratifying TO me
TO receive the good cheer and feltcita-
tons of my earlier alma mater. II is
sixty-seven years since graduated
from the Peekskill Academy TO enter
Yale. You put my memory TO severe
test by writing your message in Latin,
I was more familiar with that language
sixty-seven years ago than am to-day.
II makes me very happy that you should
SO gracefully remember me-"
The sun., 1919-05-12
LOAN NOTES BOUGHT
BY I5,OOO,OO0 PERSONS
Treasury Reports Shou Wide
spread Interest IN Drive.

WASHINGTON, May Fifteen mil
lion Americans bought Victory Liberty
Notes in the campaign which closed last
night. according to estimates received
to-day by the Treasury from Federal
Reserve banks.
A few additional reports of subscrip-
tons came in to-day but no attempt was
made to tabulate them. and the Treas
ury announced that the of1cial total
probably would not be known until May
20. The total as compiled still stood at
ss.s7s, ooO. 900. but late reports empha-
sized the earlier indications that the loan
had been heavily oversubscribed.
Reports from AL districts indicate
that in practically the entire country
the quota was taken without material
assistance from the banks" said Q
Treasury announcement.
Federal Reserve District committees
estimated the number OF subscribers In
their territories as follows: Minneapolis,
100000: Chicago. 1900. 900: Cleveland.
l $50. 900: Boston, s40, 900; Philadelphia.
| / 500, 900; San Francisco, 100000; Kan
sas City. sos.000. The other districts
could not estimate accurately their sub
SCTlDcFc, Out Daceu on Lne reuuCeu lOtdls
as compared with the Fourth Loan the
remaining five districts should produce
enough additional Individual subscribers
to bring the total up to 100000, the
! Treasury announced. 49,.
In New England 904 cities and towns
had achieved their quotas before the
closing hour. divided by States as fol-
lows:
Maine. ESQ: Vermont. 1875; New
Hampshire, 100; Massachusetts, 15s
| Connecticut, 120. and Rhode Island IT.
| The Chicago district estimated its
total at more than s745.o00. 900, of which
the city Of Chicago subscribed about
s240.000.oo0 without the aid OF itl
| banks. Illinois outside of Chicago sub.
scribed $4,000. 900, Iowa $4,000. 900
Michigan $4,000. 900. that part Of In
diana in the Chicago district $4,000
I 600, that part OF Wisconsin in the Chi,
cago district $4,000. 900.
The latest figures from the Cleve-
land district gave a total OF $470,400.-
900. about $4,000, 900 in excess OF the
quota. Every county in the district is
believed to have exceeded its quota.
! The Kansas City district reported a
7 total Of sl55,4s0.l50 by States as fol-
lows: Colorado, s2S,S70150; Kansas
| $S7.5o0.l5o; Northwestern Missouri
| New Mexico. $7ss.so0: part Of Okla
homa. s2s.4ss.050: Wyoming. $4,000
600. II was explained that figures given
out in many cities were in excess OF
J those reported here.
Atlanta estimated that every State in
that district would reach its quota
| Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee were
J all safely over and II was expected that
delayed reports would put Alabama and
Georgia safely over. Tennessee led the
States OF that district in over subscrip.
ton.
The last total reported from the Phil.
adelphia district was $500. 900 900.
The sun., 1919-05-12
BRITISH FLIERS KEEN
TO START FLIGHT
Bad Weather Reports Again
Delay Contestants.

ST.. JoHN's, n. r.. May ia consid-
cradle area of depression two-th!rds OF
the way across the Atlantic reported in
meteorological advices to-day. was de-
clared TO bid well for continuing the
postponement OF the overseas flight OF
Harry Hawker and Frederick p Rayn-
ham. British aviators here. for two days
longer at least Also the full moon OF
May "a. UP to now heralded as vir-
tually certain TO bring good flying con-
ditions. was tonight said to have lost
much OF its promise.
Apprehension Is at last manifested by
both British airmen that the United
States navy's flying boats will succeed
in making the big hop" before them
and although still processing lack OF
parallel between the British and Ameri-
can flights both Hawker and Raynham
are keen TO take advantage OF the first
opportunity to forestall American claims
to the pioneer air passage TO England.
The arrival In the harbor of the
United States Cruiser Chicago and the
activities incident to the announced
cruise here of the American dirigible
balloon C-5 have added to the feeling
that America Is crowding the British
fiiers, who were first in the. field for
transatlantic honors
The fact that the Handley-Page
"Felixstowe Fury" expedition. equipped
on larger scale than Hawker's or
Raynham's. will be three weeks prepar-
ing for flight has left the immediate bur
den or asserting Great Britain's claims
for air achievement to the single engine
planes
Hawker tonight received the wireless
transmitting gear with a range of 2SC
miles which he has been expecting from
England, but Is undecided whether h,
will use It. He has abandoned the idea
Of using the throat Transmitting tele-
phone apparatus he obtained recently, he
said.
The sun., 1919-05-12

The fight of the opposition is going to
he on behalf of American freedom.
American institutions and traditions.
even though safeguarding American in
dependence may seem selfish 10 foreign
chancellories. 1t is explained. The league
champions are TO wage the fight for
sacrifice OF these American rights in the
unselfsh and humanitarian campaign
OF benefting internationalism and -ths
brotherhood of mankind"
Some amusement was aroused In OPP
position circles last night by the publi-
cation OF n statement by the League TO
Enforce Peace to the effect that II the
Senate changed any part of the treaty,
new Peace Conference would have 10
be called. &c. Under this interpreta-
ton II China or the King OF the Hedjaz
or Liberia-all named as parties OF tho
FIRST part in the preamble-changed a
word In the treaty or refused to accept
1t the entire work OF the Peace Con-
ference would be nil.
1t is well established, however. that
the treaty which the Senate will be
called upon to ratify will concern only
the United States and Germany.
The sun., 1919-05-12
THEATRE FOLK AID
SALVATION ARMY
Stars Fill Stage at Metropoli-
tan Opera House at Big
Benefit.
DOUGHNUTS IN EVIDENCE
New Emblem Distributed by
Lassies Adds to Joys Of
Entertainment.
DOUGHNUTS IN EVIDENCE

The doughnut which has succeeded
the tambourine as the emblem OF the
Salvation Army, got the credit 1t de-
serves in the winning OF the war last
night at the benefit to the Salvation
Army held in the Metropolitan Opera
House The army lassies who made en-
blenm by the hundred and carried them
to the front line trenches also received
some small part of the praise they
earned.
To attempt to describe the benefit
would be attempting to describe the
theatrical and allied professions. 1t ex-
tended from the Police Band on the
north to Bessie Mccoy Davis on the
south, and from George NJ. Conan to
Lieut. Gitz-Rice. Even Shakespeare con-
tributed. for the fourth act of the "Mer-
chant OF Venice was sandwiched in be-
tween the Six Brown Brothers and Marie
Dressler. Marie, by the way. for the
first time in her life had an opportunity
to sing grand opera as abe herself heard
It within tho sacred temple OF the opera
with the echoes OF Carusian notes still
nesting among the rafters. Her YER
sion was received with acclaim.
Perhaps the most remarkable thing In
connection with the benefit was the fact
that almost all the artists were on hand
The benefit was inaugurated by Bessie
Mccoy Davis and Julia Arthur who in
terested Daniel Frohman. George N. Co
han and others. The proceeds will &c
to the Home Service Fund campaign for
s13 ,00o. 900.
Among the artists appearing were
Mile. Alma Clayburg, who sang The
Star Spansled Banner; Miss Marion
Coakiey, Edward CARVE. Harold Vos-
burgh, Cyrus Wood and William j
Phinney, who played in a dramatic
travesty, Tier Debut III Dubuque" Miss
Yyette Rugel. Pat Rooney, Jessica
Brown. 1.-THE High Cost Of Living" play.
ers. who were Frederick Truesdell
Blanche Bates and Edward Martindale
Miss Dolly Connolly and Percy Wenrich
Margaret Mayo. Leo Garlic, Sailor
Reilly. Dorothy Dickson and Cary Hy-
son, Julius Tanner. Johnny Dooley, ahd
The sun., 1919-05-12
OVERRIDING BY CURSE.
HOTEL HAS BAD LUCK
Revocation of Ancient Spell
Ends Troubles.
Special Correspondence TO THB Sun

LoNpoN, April 2s.-The discussion that
is going on in England relative TO the
question of bona fldes of Spiritualist
phenomena Is producing the usual crop
OF uncanny stories. One OF these relates
to the Savoy Hotel and Is as follows ::
Many accidents occurred during the
building OF the hotel and for some time
after its opening everything went wrsSg
One OF the directors, inclined to be
suspicious, cast about to see II there
could be any Occult" reason for the
trouble and found that the site had
formerly belonged to a monastic order
and that when dispossessed OF II at the
reformation the abbot had solemnly
cursed the ground for ever after.
The director sought out the head of
the order in England and persuaded him
TO go through the ceremony of removing
the curse. Since then the hotel has
dourished exceedingly.
The sun., 1919-05-12
AID FOR RUSSIAN ORPHANS.
Fund VIII he Applied to Children
of Slain Soldiers.

Funds for the relief OF Russian war
orphans are asked by a committee head
ed by Lawrence p. Abbott, president of
the Outlook Company. Alexander ].
Hemphill of ISL Fourth avenue Is treas
urer of the COMMITTEES. and some other
members are Charles e. Hughes, Henry
Morgenthau and DR. Edward H. Egbert.
The money is to be handled by Ameri-
cans and applied in sections o. Russia
free from Bolshevik control TO help chill
dren, many OF whom became orphans in
the early days OF the war when the
great armies of the Cxar attacked Ger
many from the east The agency Is to
be known as the Catherine Breshkov-
sky Russian Relief Fund" after the
little grandmother OF the revolution
who Is now touring this country.
The committee announces that II Is
non-partisan and non-poiitical excepting
that it is definitely anti-Boishevik.
The sun., 1919-05-12
MEXICAN SHIPPING RESUMED.
Ocean Tranic Now Open Along the
West Coast.

MExIco CITY, May 1l.--After nearly
FIVE years OF Interruptions. regular
ocean traffic has been resumed along
the Mexican west coast.
Advices from Acapulco say that the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's pas
senger and freight steamer City OF Para
touched at that port yesterday on the
northward trip from Central and South
Americas ports.
The sun., 1919-05-12
NC-4 is SToRMBoUND AGAIN.
Plane Halted at Chatham Cannot
start for Halifax.

CHATHAM, Mas. May 1.-THE
hydroairplane NC4 remained storm
bound here to-day. With a continuance
Of the strong northeast wind and driving
rain which set in last night Lieutenant
Commander Read again postponed re-
sumption of his Night to Halifax, inter.
rupted on the trip from Rockaway Beach
last Thursday when tina plane was
forced to descend of Cape Cod because
OF engine trouble.
The installation of new engines was
completed yesterday, AS soon as the
weather permits the NC-4 will hasten to
Halifax and thence to Trepassey. n. f.,
TO Join tho NC-l and the NC-2
The sun., 1919-05-12
NOTED BELGIAN SURGEON HERE
Col. Antoine Depaee Comes
Thank Relief Contributors,

Col. Antoine Depage. Belgium's mos
famous surgeon, who was in charge d
front line hospitals for four years an.
who is head of the Belgian Red Cross
has arrived in this country. Col Depa,
will speak in the principal cities Of Il,
East this month TO thank people hi,
contributed through his wife to Belgis
relief funds. Nine. Depage was one d
the victims Of the JNsitanis, browne
while returning with the funds collect,
in this country.
Col. Depage earned distinction. anon
other services, by enabling his natien.
to walk about on artificial limbs tv
weeks after the amputation. He wi
speak In Boston. New York. Phlade
phia. Baltimore, Plttsburg and Was.
ington.
The sun., 1919-05-12
Flying Boat to Try fright.

HARBoR GRACE. n. F.. May ll.-Col.
John Cyril Porte's HAndiey-Page flying
boat, which will compete in the trans
atlantic flight for the London Daily
Mdips $4,000 prize, arrived here to-day
on a special train OF two cars. coming
from st. Johns. where It was landed
yesterday from tho steamship Bikby.
Eighteen mechanics accompanied the
machine which was shipped IN parts,
and preparations for assembling the
plane are now in progress.
The sun., 1919-05-12
CUBA GOOD FOR $4,000, 900.
Loan Going over Top without
Using Bank Guarantee.

HAVANA. May ll.-Oficial figures,
made public to-day by Havana banks
show total subscriptions Of $2.317,2O0
Will. 1880 subscribers to the Victory
Loan.
II is believed that enough subscrip-
lions will be reported from the interior
TO mako up Cuba's $4,000 600 quota, ex-
elusive OF the subscription offer OF the
BAnco Espano to purchase whatever
amount of bonds might be necessary to
complete the quota.