davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
! 900 Clerks on Strike
In Chicago City He'll

CHICAGO. June 8o.-Morc than 900
clerks in the city hall here went on
strike at noon to-day for increased
salaries. They demanded an increase
in pay week ago Business was par
alyzed as a result OF the strike, the
cry collector, citv treasurer and super
lnfendeNt Of streets being compelled to
close their Offices The normal force in
the city hall IS 200 clerks.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Quake Shocks Felt in
Salvador and Niccragyya

SAN SALVADOR, June 3O.-Earth-
Cuake shocks of regular intensity were
felt last night in this and many other
cities Of the country No loss or life
or material damage has been reportcd
Advices received here say that Mica
ragua experienced severe Garth shocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

estate He is still in Europe. where
ne recently obtained divorce rom
his second wife, his first wife having
divorced him. lie was described in
The proceeding as 4 man who cared
nothing about the serious problems of
life, caring only for a life of pleasure
abroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
BAB APPRoPRIATEs A LETTER
SHE SEES UPON NEIL'S
OFFICE DESK.

/ felt positive the letter inside that
envelope was from Blanche Orton. /
had received invitations and accept
anccs from her, and could not be mis-.
taken in the writing. 1 blushed with
shame but | finally had the letter in
my bag. Aunt had risen to look at the
view as | spoke of it, aud il had given
me chance to slip it in. | would find
out what she had to say to my hus-
band.
"Shall we go nowl" | asked. owe
do not want to miss the first Of the
play, was anxious to get away before
Neil came in, lie might miss the letter,
aud ask me if / had seen it, ! was
ashamed Of myself, yet | fairly ached
to see what was in that letter. How
could wait until the play was overt /
decided would not. ! would excuse
myself and go to the ladies cressng
rom after the first act aud then read
1t.
As we passed the stonographor going
out she asked mcaningly:
"Shall tell Mr.. Forbes You ealledI'
Certainly" replied in my coolest
tones "Tell him Mrs. Forbes and his
aunt were here y"
She made no reply bat | saw sig
uificunt glance she threw to the booG-
keeper Il answered me, and yet l was
still moro nccnscd AZ myself because Of
the flush which knew she had OBJ
served.
81 don't like that girls looks nor
her manner. She seemed very pert 10
me, aunt remarked as we gained the
street.
She is. l wish Neil would discharge
her. But | don't like to speak of it.
There is 80 much said Of wives being
ieo lous Of good looking office girls, you
know He might think me jealous -
" Nonsenscl YOU say you have only
been there once before ! shall tell him
that she ism . at all calculated to help
his business il she acts with others as
she did with us today. | made no
reply, hoping aunt would be able to get
Neil TO discharge the girl, yet knowing
all the time that It wss due to my own
actions the day [ had visited the office
In Neil's absence, that she had been
pertly annoying,
Aunt chatted until We reached the
theatre. I scarcely heard a word she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

pany. When seen last night Mr.. Sim
mons declared that he was delighted
LAT the opportunity Of coming to Eu-
gene to reside, and believed that there
was great future in the Fordson
business in this part of the valley. He
said that the farmers Of the entire
valley are beginning to realize the ad-
vantage Of employing such modern ma
ehnery as the tractor, and pointed to
the fact that the Fordsons are selling
exceedingly fast as an evidence of the
popularity Of this machine.
+. G., Simmons, who is president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, and one of
Eugene's livest boosters, has had
charge Of the business of Viek Bros.
here for a number of years, and in
that time has built up wonderful
business, not only in Ford ears but
in Fordson tractors. Fifty Of the lit
tie machines have been sold hy him so
far this season, and he says the pros
poets are bright for another big sea-
son ahead Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

of Oregon. The surgeon general in his
letter soys in part: g Red Cross Base
Hospital No. As, accredited to the Uni.
versity Of Oregon, having been return.
ed to this country for demobilization
L take this opportunity to express my
appreciation Of the invaluable services
rendered the nation by this splendid
organization.
"Their readiness for service and the
patriotic devotion to duty, as well as
the professional excellence Of the per.
sonnel of these organizations. have
made them the chief reliance Of the
Medical Service of the forces in France,
while those on duty with the British
have rendered equally valuable and an.
preeiated aid to the British army.
"It is earnestly recommended that
effective measures be taken BY YOU TO
keep the organization Of your unit in.
tact, and that every effort be made to
imbue its future personnel with the
fine spirit to be expected in the pos
SCISSORS of the glorious heritage of splen-
did achievement handed down from the
great war by the original personnel OF
Base Hospital No. '46. Sincerely. (Sien-
ed M. W. ireland, surgean general, L.
5. armv.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

BY Walt Mason
HOHENZOLLERN.

For many years old Kaiser Bill accomplished fine
things for his state must admit already STILL that as
hustler he was great He helped the state in every way
by every fair and unfair means; and his thankess
people say Twas Kaiser Bill who spilled the beans +"
Now who remembers how he wrought to upbuld German
industries and how he gave his midnoht thought to find
ing marts for German cheese? Forgotten are his coal
tar dyes men think but of his submarines and daunt his
spirit with their cries, You the guy who spilled the
beansP If Bill had dreamed war lord stuff he would
have honored throne and crown for he had done big
things enough to fair and fine renown; but now
he humby saws his wood and humbly hoes his patch of
greens, while peasants say, "He goodhe is the jay
who spilled the beans How it must gall the exied Hun
to know that busy forget the things that he
has done, to talk about his fool be How he must
weary of the game when on his wndowsi he leans and
hears the passersby excaim There is the skate who spill
ed the beansl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

said so anxious was TO read the letter
that | had taken from Neil s desk. We
had good seats, and aunt seemed to en-.
joy the play from the very beginning
! paid scant attention to the stage, 80
fixed upon the letter was my mind. To
my disappointment there were but tive
acts. | should have to wait some time
for the intcrmission. spent the time
specializing upon the contents Of the
letter and whether Neil would return
10 his office and miss it. He said
something about club at luncheon. /
wished | had listened more closely. l
had not considered what | was to say
if he missed the letter and his steno.
graphcr told him l had been in his pri.
vate office. But now / commenced to
worry about It, and wonder if there wGs
not some way | could get the letter
back on his desk after l had read IT,
The first act ended, excused myself
10 aunt and went TO the ladies room.
| took the letter from my bag, ana inu'
ing Il chair removed as far as possible
from others who had sought the room
for the sake of arranging their hair or
using powder puff, | commenced to
read. First glaneing at the signature.
As had expected Blanche Orton 8
name stared up at me.
Dear Neil, it began, Il tried my
best TO get Frederick to come tonight.
got him on the telephone and urged
him. telling him anything l could think
of that would prove entieing. He was
absolutely adamaut. lie pretended he
would have liked 20 come If only you
and Scott or Thompson were to be here.
You know how blunt he is, and it was
an | could do TO keep pleasant when he
intimgtcd he thought | was doing wrong
to receive 4. and c. - knew she must
refer 20 Tcarle and Common. However
have asked H. He is very rich, and
"a bit crazy over me so perhaps | can
help you land him. Anyway il was the
best ] could do. Nancy and Lulu will
come. aud Scott and Thompson. Try
and be early as there are some things l
want TO tell YOU that | hate to put on
paper. As ever, Blanche.
/ sat with the letter clutehed in my
hand What was this intimacy between
my husband and Mrs. 0rtoni What did
il meant 1t was in no sense love let
ter vet really | felt more anxious, more
fearful Of what it might mean than had
it been was so ignorant, and so
much had been said to worry me about
Neil Not until the orchestra stopped
PLAYING did l remember that | had a
guest. I crumplcd the letter.in my bag,
and gained my seat Just as the curtain
rose on the last act.
To BE ContinuedO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
Good Health IS in Yonr Own Hand

Good Health Is in Your Own Hands
(By SAMUEL HAMILTON, M. D.)
The man who said "Pe0ple dig their
graves with their teeth" uttered
truth that goes clear to the bottom of
the health question. Suppose YOU
should take everything you eat and
drink for breakfast, everything you eat
and drink for dinner, everything you
cat and drink for supper, and mix all
together in one mass. 1t would surely
Oe dreadful mixture to look upon.
And yet your stomach is Obliged TO dis
pose of that unsightly mass each dayl
is It any wonder so many people have
Indigestion, dyspepsia, backache, head
ache, bad blood, liver complaint, skin
diseases, nervousness, coughs, colds, ca
tarrh, bronchitis and goodness knows
what else Yes people dig their graves
with their teeth, and before the end
comes they pass through one sickness
or trouble after another. You should
be glad to know that DR.. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y, has placed in the drug
stores medicine called Golden Medic.
al Discovery that can be depended up
on TO overcome many of tho diseases
named above 1t may seem impossible
for one medicine to do so much. but
really the whole thing is as simple as
the figure / Dr.. Pierce s Golden Med
zeal Discovery eorrec,s the disorderea
conditions in sick stomach, aids d.
gestion, acts as a tone and purifies the
blood. When this is done, away 20 the
diseases that are caused by a sick
stomach. If you are digging your
grave with your teeth, stop today.
Correct your stomach disorders right
now with Golden Medical Discovery,
and henceforth eat for your health's
sake. If you don t know what foods
are best for you. write Dr.. Pierce,
Pres. Invalids Hotel Buffalo. N. y.
and receive confidential medical ad.
vice without charge
Golden Medical Discovery is made
without alcohol or opiates, so ANYBODY
and everybody can take it with safety.
II is put up both in liquid and tablet
form. Send DR.. Pierce Zoe for a trial
pkg, and see for yourself how good
it is. Try it now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
Simmons Buys Wick
Brothers Eugene Business

+. c. Simmons, manager Of the
Wick Bros garage of this city, and
partner with this firm in the business
here, has formed a partnership with his
brother, L. E. Simmons, of Salem and
they have acquired from Viek Bros.
their interest in Eugene in the Ford.
son tractor business, the old firm re-
tanning the Ford car business here.
The new firm will be known as the
Eugene Fordson company, and the
headquarters will be with Vick Bros
for the present.
l.. +. Simmons, who will move here
from Salem, will have direct manage.
ment Of the sales and service of the
new firm, and F., G.. Simmons will de-
vote all his time to the Ford ear bust
ness. At present Vick Bros. will not
dispose Of their Ford ear business.
L. +. Simmons has been in the en-
ploy of Wick Bros at Salem for the
past year. and for five years previous
was with the John Deere Plow com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
WOMEN BACKING THE SOLDIER
BOYS

When the history of the war has
been written. the work done BY the
women at home will impress itself upon
this nation as few even now realize.
Literally, millions of women left their
homes and took up war activities into
which women had never before been
called, and many more al home dcvot.
ed long hours at work in knitting and
surgical dressings for the
boys ever there. - Some NAV have
worked at the expense Of health and
are now suffering from headaches,
baekaehe, dragging down pains or
some arrangement Il should be re-
memhered that LYDIA Z. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound for more than
forty years has been restoring such
women to health and strength, and is
aow recognized as a standard remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ,blotches, ,ringworn, ,rashe3
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, Oh
tanned at any drug store for 35e, or
S100 forextra large bottle, and prompt.
lyapplied will usually give instantrclics
from itching torture. It cleanses ard
soothcs the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, peaeI2tilg,
disappearing liquid and is soothing 70
the most delicate skin. Isis not greasy,
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
i ,c5-y ard cove all further distress.
Ile Z. ". Eoao Co, C.cv-,s7d,c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
MEHAMA NEWS NOTES.
ICapitel Journal Special servicc.l

Capital Journal Special Servieel
Mchama, Or, May 15.-Glen BERN.
ger, the six.ycar.old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G., h. Beringer, met with a peculiar aeci'
dent Monday evening. While playing in
the yard he found a dynamite cap and
proceeded to hit it with the ak. Al e.
plodcd and be- was hit by the she'll thif-
ty.six times, several Of the wounds be-
ing quits dccp, one below each eve aud
one nearly sevefing the iugular vein.
he was rushed to stavton to the doctor
and his wounds dressed. He is resting
nicely and although il might have
proved serious, il IS thought he will be
none the worse for his experience.
A warning 70 hoys-it IS best to leave
powder and guns alone. It's an unluau.
ed gun that shoots and quite often kills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF

x + X x = \ = X 4 X = = X X
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove daudruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
IL entirely. To do this, Just get about
four ounces Of plain, ordinary liquio
arvon, apply Il at night when retiring;
use enough 20 moisien the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not ali, Of your
dandruff viii be gone, and three or
four more applications win completely
dissolve aud entirely destroy rvesy
single sign and trace OF II. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You win find, too that all itching
aud digging of the scalp will stop in
stanily, and your hair win De fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Nou can yet liquid arvon at any
drug store. IL is inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you viii need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known to
fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
THE MORAL GUARANTEE.

Crying out against the peace terms of the Allies For
eign Minister BrockdOrf Rantzau head of the German
peace delegation to Versailles is quoted by the European
Press German agency saying The peace terms
are simply unbelievable because they ask the impossible
The entente demands material guarantees and will not
cept moral guarantees This shows its strust Of We
want an organized world in which Germany will have the
same rights as other people"
If the peace terms are impossible, if the Allies demand
more than moral guarantees, if the world is lacking in
trust in Germany, who has Germany to blame but her.
self?
When Hindenburg and his "wreckers" were advanc-
ing miles each day toward Paris laying waste to all of
France and Belgium behind hem and their entrance into
the first city Of France seemed but matter of weeks
what offers of peace with moral guarantee did the Prs
sian make? None He sought to saddle the Allies
terms that would have shamed the devil and demanded
outright half Of Europe and virtual domination of the
other half Indemntes suggested which make the
claims of the Allies appear as small change.
If Brockdorff- RantZau believes he made discovery
when he found that the Allies do not trust Germany he is
mistaken Since the day its armies invaded Belgium,
Germany has not shown herself worthy Of trust AS an
enemy she knew not what honor meant Right and left
she violated the articles of and the treaties and
agreements to which she had attached her name Scraps
of paper she called her written obligations and tore
them up under the plea of military necessity" Germany
and trust" have not since been uttered in the same
breath
We don't trust Germany and we never will But we
going have peace for the world and prosperity and
freedom. When Germany demonstrates that she can
share in these fruits without endangerng them she will
secure "the same rights as other people"
In the meanwhile she can figure that the eats come
back"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
STATE HOUSE NEWS


An order has recently been issued
from the Public Service Commission
with regard TO the rates for long dis.
tanee connections between rural and
cooperative telephone lines and the
trunk systems. which win stand as
precedent for all such cases. The Com.
mission has "called dow" the Home
Telephone company in Wallowa county
for excessive charges on connections
made by lesser companies in that sec
tion. aud ordered that they must cease.
Governor Olcott has recently received
from Secretary johnson of the Board
of Regents Of the University Of Oregon,
a copy of letters from Col. G. n. Con.
nor, of the L. S. Medical Corps and
from Surgeon General NJ. W. ireland,
Of the L. S. army, eommending the
work of Base Hospital Unit No. 46,
which is accredited to the University
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
A BRITISH FLIVER.

Recent announcement has been made of the early ap-
pearance the English market of an automobile which
will retail for fifty sixty pounds sterlingess than
$500 In addition to its attractive price this motor car
will be built in strict accord with the latest and most
thorough conservation. Says one description of the
vehicle:
ut will be made of kind of concrete, light, but
strong and durable produced from waste material such
as Stag, cinkers and sawdus and covered with metal
solution"
Prospective buyers will probably want to see this
latest member Of the vver species thoroughly tried out
rough road before they sign any ncriminatng doc-
ments What happened to the one-hosS shay would seem
the merest re compared with the ash heap that might
result if ever the cnkers and sawdus lost their temper
on one another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

There will be great ant-prohibton rally in Wash
ington d. G.. next month. That's rght---raly round
the jag, boys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

Those airmen who are having so much difficulty in
making the start on their flight the ocean, might
acquire nerve and gain inspiration by watching lumber
prices soar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

bill is now pending in the British parliament to
admit women to the House Of Lords Which only ndi-
Gates that they may yet inject some life into that dry and
prOSy aggregation Of political fossils.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

aerial Highways to Span Continent" says an avia
ton dispatch They'll be high ways, sure enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

The Germans may get mad enough over this peace
treaty to punish the kaiser themselves He got them into
the mess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

1t must be admitted that Uncle Sam is some colonial
administer not to say mandatory if he has made the Fill
pnOs capable of sef-government in twenty years And
iii begins to look as if he had done just that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

"Peace" did you say---and congress due to convene
on the 10th? Aw, there amt no such thing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15

THURSDAY ENENING
May Is 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-15
TdE DAILY oAPITKL JOURNAL
Ia the only newspaper circulation guaranteed By the
Audit Calculations

9998aH89f8E9}8saH99H9Hs99as9R9.fa R9a9e8s8H8R8R8@ 9.fa9Ee8s8H8R8R8@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
LOS QUE VIAJAN

En- el "Ponce" que sale esta tarde
para los Estados Unidos embarcan los
siguientes pasajeros:
Judge J. r. F. Savage, senor Y Sc
nora F. N. Whitaker, senor sonora
Edgar S. Ale, scnor senora S. H.
Brown, senor Y senora Frank Match
elor, James V. Mcnamara, J. W. Wal
ker, Victor We're, Constantine Accina-
glous, Albert A. Van Petten, Frank
IL. Mitchell, Anselmo Soroeta, senior
" sonora F. j. Kucker, Dionicia Ordo-
Inez, Edith Nemick, sonora w. Fran
kiln, Robert NJ. Ross, Marie Maier,
Hector Zanelli, NJ. G. Kahn, sonora R.
H. Kahn, J. B. Hogberg, Earl K. Bur-
ton, Antonio Piza, w. Walker, Sc
nora George w. Levy, senora E. A.
Roser berg, DR.. John H. Banker, Re-
ginald M. Banks, Juana E. Herman
dez, George w. Levy, Edward E.
Cobb, sefor Y senora William Ortel,
C. l. Isaac, Max Newman, seTior Y Sc
nora S. Raisler, Marcos J. Saldana,
Julio Rodriguez, Francisco Ayala, Ma
riano Rosado, Jose Meaux, Lorenzo
Garcia, N. Rotsburg, Eudosio Lopez,
Ramon L. Lopez, Arturo Morales, Car
men Rivera, Eloisa Bermudez, Cruz
Burgos, Esperanza Acevedo, Maria
Roman, Antonia Melendez, Rafael Ca
no Diaz, Juan Echevarria, Pablo Ri
vera, Gregoria Perez, Rosa Morales,
JJusta Vazquez, Elena Vazquez, Ju-
liza Vazduez, Enrique Cano, Ana NJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Pensando en- el Desquite
Los pangermanistas alemanes y su jefe
Concentrates Franceses

provocar en- Franca disturbiOs socia-
les muy graves, y haran todo para
Obtenerlo; no escatimardn hi dinero nj
esfuerzo. va han pasadO a Francia
cantidades muy importantes. En- una
sofa veZ. Ell el mes de julio, mo de
suS emiSarioS llev6 a Francia mas de
seis millones de francois Al mismO
tempo mandan Francia. bajo dis
tintas caretas neutrales. agitadOres que
conOcen muy bien su oficio.
En- cuanto ell estadO interior les pa
fezca propicio, los fieles de Won Let
tonw Verbeck empezaran su acci0n.
Haran pfimeramente estallar des0rde-
hes Ell la parte de Alemania ocupada.
Todo estd dispuesto va para encender
el fuego Hombres seguros trabajan Ell
esa misna region desde hace meses,
a las 0rdeneSA de BeElin;., Ii