davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-10
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS.

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. If you have
any troubles of this sort, give them
a trial and realize for yourself what
a first class medicine will do for you.
They only cost q quarter. Adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-10

Ordered that <. Jones be allowed
$40 for half interest In binder for
use on county farm.
WARRANTS.
George P. Thomas, $500.
F. E. Creaser, $500.
o. H. Young, gasoline, $3.50.
Junic Heath, publishing for codn-
ty, s43.75.
American Can. Co, part payment
on adding machine. $500.
w. H. German, supplies for jail,
SIPS.
c. g. Sanders service, $3.50.
Walter Evans, freight, $3.50
B. H. Arnall, shop work, $22.20.
NJ. S. Gregory, Jail supplies, $40.
John A. Hensley, salary, $1,000.
John w. Garner, salary, $1,000.
, VIM. Cottengim, salary, $4,000.
c. G. Sanders. salary, $1,000.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-10
Impurities Promptly Wiped
Out.

If there is any trace Of Scrofula, or
other impurities in your blood, you
cannot enjoy the full physical devel-
opment that a healthy body is ca
pable of until your blood has been
thoroughly eleansed and purified OF
all traces of impure matter.
S. S. s., the wonderful old purely
vegetable blood remedy, has no equal
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-10

It is health, robust health, that is responsible for the kentuck
girls good looks. II she gets sick, she proceeds to get we'll. Possesse
of health, she knows that personal charm and atractiveness neeo nc
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-10

Ray Wood and wife of Hartville
were here during the week from
where Mr.. Wood is at
tending the Southwest Missouri
Teachers College.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-10

Thomas Brazeal is taking Hender-
son Lovan's place at the Frisco sta
ton, while Mr.. Lovan and wife
are enjoying a vacation on an ex-
tended western trip.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-07-10

Miss Susan Box of Hartv!!le and
Miss. Fife Cantrell of New Grove
here last week. Both are
teachers in our school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Lieutenant Commander Zachary Lans-
downe, U. S. n, the only American
aboard the British air dreadnaught, per-
sonally took charge Of the package. A
United Press representative carried it
from the London bureau Of the United
Press and handed it to Commander
Lansdowne at the British cir station.
The incident forecasts new epoch in
practical journalism. 1t represents the
first application of a new method Of
news dissemination, which in Il few
years will be one of the accepted prac-
tees of newspaperdom on both sides of
the Atlantic.
The importance Of this in future jour
nslistie possibilities is patent. 1t proves
the feasibility of promptly supplying a
reader on the other side OF the ocean
not only with bare facts, but with pho
tographs assisting him to visualize what
he is reading. Pressed tightly in the
envelope against the sheets of an inter
view with Howard T. Coffin, is a pic.
ture of Coffin, with the American GriG-
tion Of picture and story is an old de-
ton commission in London. COor1ina-
vice in local fields of journalism. This
is the first time it has been applied TO
the foreign field while retaining speed
in transmission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

(United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July 7.-After a Fourth
Of July lull. Washington began TO ilvcn
up today with return Of many congress
men for resumption Of work tomorrow,
and the making Of final preparations
for President Wilson's arrival ;omor-
row night.
Congress il about to plunge into what
is expected to be one Of the most siren
uous summer sessions ever known.
In the house vets and drys wall clash
in q sharp but probably short struggle
over prohibition enforcement legisla
tiOn. In the senate the first half of
the week will see skirmshing prelimi.
mark TO the battle which begins Thurs
day with presentation Of the peace trea-
ty aud league OF nations covenant by
President Wilson.
League Issue Livest.
The greatest activity was Displayed
today by league advocates and oppo-
nents alike Senator Robinson and
Senator Fletcher democrats, declared
attacks on the league misguided. Rob
iuson said American sovereignty is not
threatened in any way. Fletcher de-
cared the covenant should be adopted
unamended. Article ten In particular
CONTINUED on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
TONIGHT'S council
MEETING POSTPONED
AbSalteeS And Vacancies
Make Session Impossible
Tonight.

Although the city's affairs are at
tended to by one mayor and IA council
men, they are a pretty scarce article in
town just now. SO much SO that the
regular meeting for this evening has
been postponed.
Fred J. Smith of the first ward has
his resignation in his pocket, as he is
no longer resident of the ward. DR..
r. l.. Utter Of the second ward IS at
tending a dentists convention in Port
land. The third ward has no repre-.
sentative as Otto J. Wilson is now
mayor and J. S. Austin is in Cahfor-
ria.
The fifth ward il short one alderman
since the resignation Of c. NJ. Roberts.
The sixth ward has but one alderman
in town as ]. s. MeCleland is absent
The seventh ward has but one alderman
since the resignation of Ralph Thomp-
son.
Walter F. Buckner will probably be
elected alderman for the first ward,
succeeding Fred J. Smith as soon as
eight aldermen and one mayor can as
semble. Gerald volk, a retired news
paper mas. formerly owner Of the
Dallas Observer will be presented as al
derman on the recommendation OF I'd.
ward Sehunke,
For the seventh ward, two names will
come before the council, George F. Hal
vorseu, recently elected school director,
and Elmer Daue. As soon as tie eight
aldermen and mayor can get together
this week, all vacancies for aldermen
will be filled just at present the city
is getting along with the following al
dermen ia town: Scott, johnson, sinner
oil, Moore Schunke, West and Wander
yort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
STORES ALL
JOIN IN BARGAIN DAY
Big Annual Merchandising
Event To Be Held Here
Next Saturday.

Next Saturday, July -, is now tho
date decided upon for the third annual
Bargain day in Salem.
With % or more Of the leading stores
in the city offering specials for the
one day, il will be almost impossible
for one to dodge bargains.
In fact, in every leading store in the
city, there is to be presented specials
at time when the market price on
all lines Of merchandise Is advancing.
And not only advancing and costing
more, but hard to find in the whole.
sale markets.
The travelling man is sort of an in
dependent man nowadays. He feels he
is almost doing a store favor by ae.
cepting an order from the business man
who is doing his best TO keep his stocks
up. Goods are scarce.
And yet the wide awake business
men of the city have established Bar.
gain Day as an annual event and next
Saturday there will be some pretty
been rivalry among merchants in OF
feriug bargains that are genuine mon.
ey savers Saturday is to be day of
cooperative bargain giving.
With cotton selling at "a cents a
pound, wool at s. shoes going higher,
hardware and groceries looking upward
for higher prices, and the High Cost of
Living sitting firm in the saddle, there
Is to be given those who come to Sa-
lem next Saturday a chance TO even
up little. The opportunity TO 90 into
% or 30 stores and find bargains on
the same day is for next Saturday on
ly.
The following progressive merchants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
N'NINNVILLE POLICE
OFFICER IS ATTACKED
Unknown n Men In Gray Car
Shoot NightwatChman With
out Warning.

@ehinnville, Or, July Jeff Clark.
n'S"'"a'cOmon of this city, was shot
''"'Oug0 the city by auto. They were in
,IO'"'ns by unidentified men travelling
through the city by auto. They were in
,s"''colored automobile and had stop.
rD u"uer the trees near the city han.
"'an stood on the walk and three
men were in the automobile.
A. woman in a nearby residence heard
'"e remark, "Here he comes ,, A cl,,t
~ tpP,Vaened r.,, the men asked him The rood
-, H. iilamook. He told them and thew
ba'Sou'alely told him to hola lin his
o"tsiS iS' ne did so and the man on the
= spiue sha' shot him through the wrist with
os Iaotgln. Clark rsn In the direction
e. EN- 'se city hall, and l2 other shots were
ra eI Ut him, both with shotouu ana
ts,;O. to,'ers, Olark's hat was shot through
man, u , a'u ms coat once, as be ran, and
bon snot lodged in the wall of the citv
NJ .lark ran to the Hotel YambilI
teroa s ,, ms arm was found SO badly shat.
de-, u 'nat 1t had to be amputatcd He
As hai, es the man who did the shooting
can 'ag dressed in a brown suit and
cd - apother man was short aud dress.
direat,Ipa 1at party at once left, going in the
ton '1Tn Tl OF the bridge leading to Day.
dru., % The presumption is that lhey were
Iionaa ,A ana perhaps were Transporting
bas ~, aes una We're fearing arrest. The city
snn,oteled lieled a reward of $500 for the
deppso dpso"ehs,on ',! of the parties and evf.
leading to conviction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
WORKERS IN TACOMA
OPEN MOONEY STRIKE
Todd Shipyards Run With Hall
Crew And Close Gates
On Others.

Tacoma, Wash, July THE first
big demonstration in the Mooney strike
in Tacoma came at clock tAis morn
ing when 5000 shipyard workers en-
ployed in the Todd steel shipyards re.
fused TO go to work on the first work
day since the strike was called.
The workers, all carrying their lunch
pals, 90 as far as Eleventh and A
street, where the municipal cars leave
for the yards and then stopped after
the Tacoma Mooney Defense committee
had started a demonstration.
Workers who brayed the crowd and
went TO work were hOOted.
The Todd yards at 2 O'Clock reported
that so per cent of the workers were
on the job and that the gates were
closed TO the remainder.
There was much grumblins among
many Of the workers. The report went
broadcast that as the result Of tho
strike action the Todd Construction 6
Drydoek company would close down the
big plant for 90 days and after that re.
open on an "open shop" basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
R-34 BRINGS FIRST AIR ROUTE
NEWS STORIES ACROSS ATLANTIC
MURDERER ASKS TO
SEE VICTIMS BODY
Harry New Admits He Killed
CHI Because She Refus-
ed Him.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 7.-IIany S.
New, confidently expecting United
States Harry S. New Of Indianapolis,
whom he claims is his father, to come
to his assistance, pleaded with the po.
lice today to be allowed to see the dead
body of Miss Frieda Lesser, the pretty
girl whom he admits killing in dark
Topango canyon Friday night--twenty
-four hours before they were to be mar
ried
He will be permitted to view the re.
mains Of his dead sweetheart as soon
as the inquest, which is scheduled for
tomorrow, is over, the police said.
Increasing nervousness characterized
New's attitude in the last "a hours and
fears are entertained by the police that
he might attempt suicide. For that
reason a guard is being held in his cell
night aud day. Reports that he had at-
tempted to beat out his brain against
the bars Of the cell yesterday were de-
MED by the police, who were with him
throughout the day.
One change, which may have striking
influence on the outcome Of the snso
was made by New yesterday in his
story. Detectives after half hour s
close questioning of New, announced
that New said he shot Miss Lesser, not
because she was about to become a mo-
ther and proposed to undergo an illegal
operation, but because she had refused
to marry him.
His signed statement, made Saturday
morning, however, still gives the motive
of the murder the alleged desire to pre-
vent the strain Of such an operation in
the name of the girl whom he intended
to marry.
1f New persists in the elimination of
the first motive for the crime, the ques-
tion of the girls condition, police say,
will be determined more to satisfy rela-
flooks.uad -, ,.o~o t.roN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
By Edwin Hulunger

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, June 3O.-(By airship across
the Atlantic )-"An aerial mail from
England to Americs, which, 1 believe,
within two or three years, will grow in
to a frequent and dependable trans
ocean traffic began with the voyage Of
the R-34 to Long Island" T" Howard f.
Coffin, council of national defense mem
Der of the asiation commission, declared
TO the United Press here today.
In an interview which has the dis
tinction of being the first regular news
story ever carried across tho Atlantic
by aireruiser, Coffin forecast that peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

enough petrol TO assure safe landing
at Miueola, so Scott kept on.
Commander Descends First.
The R34 arrived over Roosevelt
Field AZ s;ij. She eircled about al an
altitude Of 1000 feet until after 9
o o'clcck, her officers studying the gen.
eral contour Of the ground. Wireless
communication established the fac. that
Major Hugh Fuller, who has been in
charge Of arrangements for Ian .ing, had
gone 10 Boston when the first S. O. S.
calls were sent out by the R.Sa
Major John h, NJ. pritchard. cxecu
tive officer Of the R.34 descended in
a parachute TO take charge Of the land
ing ia the absence Of Major Fuller.
When everything was read, the R.34
was brought into position, a great guam.
ti,y Of sand shot out from the rear Of
her gas bag, her stern tilted Upward
and she slowly sank to the ground. A
drag rope was thrown overheard while
she vas about 200 feet up. This was
secured TO one Of the concrete anchor.
age posts. Other ropes followed and in
a few minutes she was safely anchored.
May Fly TO Washington.
The officers and men aboard the R-34
thirty in all, were tired, dirty and hun.
CRY. After exchanging greetings, pos
ing for pictures and talking to the
newspapcrmcu, they ate, bathed, shaved
and rested. Lieutenant Commander
Zachary Lansdowne of Grand lsqpids,
Wis, the American observer aboard,
said he had obtained valuable informa.
tion regarding aerial navigation eJndi
tioss over tire Atlantic, which would
be made available TO the navy depart
ment.
Major Scott, his fellow officers and
American naval representatives, at n
conference today were 10 determine
whether the proposed flight to Wash
ington should be made In case this
trip were made the dirigible woull fly
over New York City, Philadelphia end
Baltimore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
By Camille Cianfarra

Rome. July 7.-Aa radical movement
was spreading in Italy today. Accord
ing to the latest adviees, organizations
of socialists, syndiealists, anarchists
and labor and political agitators here
were leading the movement aud were
inviting other towns to join.
The italian government, In an offi'
eial eommunique, has warned the peo'
pie against the work Of elements
(which are endeavoring to transform
the economic agitation into a pclitieel
movement"
Such action would deprive italy Of
the fruits of victory, stated the com
munique declaring political agitation
would be severely repressed.
Cabinet Considers Action,
AT the same time, it was announced
that the government had granted full
power to the provincial and municipal
authorities to enforce maximum prices.
The cabinet met yesterday for fur
ther consideration of the situation.
Following the cabinet meeting, the
government announced determined
and vigorous policy destined to influ'
ence Immediately the cost of living.
Profitteers and hoarders, it was assert
ed. would be punished severely.
The government will supervise direct
" the regulation Of prices and distri-
button Of necessities. 1t also was de-
cided to intensity importations from
abroad. A national association com
posed Of experts will be formed to car
nv on distribution under government su-
pcrvision.
Special civilian organizations in many
towns had begun today to usurp the
power Of the municipalities and were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

will speedily bring tremendous achieve
ments in this new art Of transportation,
so uniquely a product Of tho war.
"The United States in a like period
will be crossed and criss-crossed by the
transcontineHtal air limited" he pre-
dieted.
f'In five years, perhaps less--should
see a great intercOntinental cir thor
oughfare between North and South
America.
World To Be Linked
All the continents win be connect
ed by crowded air routes during the
next decade. What this involves in in
ternational comradeship and prevention
Of wars is obvious. For the history Of
civilizations s advance is largely n his
tory of the progress Of transportation
.sThe air era is already at hand.
"This is the practical significance
of the third crossing of the Atlantic
within month. -
Coffin, national authority on navi-
grtion, was one Of the first big auto
mobile manufacturers to offer his serv-
ices to the government in 1917. The
American aviation commission arrived
in England recently on its research tour
through the allied countries Of Europe.
"several years-perhaps two or tnrce
should suffice to place cross Atlantic
flying on a commercial basis," said
Coffin.
al believe & large volume of pas
senger traffic will be released into the
Atlantic air channels the moment air
travel is demonstrated to be safe.
Tickets $500 to $1,000.
Convinced they arc not risking sneir
lives any more than in ordinary sur
face passage, a large number of Ousi-
ness men on both SIDES win crowd INTO
the new world speeders would think
the first fares would be about S3V0 to
(Continucd on maze thfeel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
Allies May Call Germany S
Former Army Head Fer
Defense Witness.
NO FORMAL DEMAND AS
YET MADE ON HOLLAND
Wilhelm Said To Be Undistmb-
ed Over Prospect Of Fer
NAL Trial.

London, July Field Marshal Won
IIindenburg may be brought TO London
to testify in defense Of the former kais.
er, the Daily Sketch reported today.
II also was said that number OF
U-bOat captains and tho slayers Of
Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt were
expected to arrive at the Tower Of
London in a few days.
The former kaiser professeily was
undisturbed Sunday over the decision
TO bring him to trial. According To the
Daily Mail s correspondent at Ameron.
gen he spent the day with tho kaiser in
reading periodicals. in the castle grounds
Wilhelm Saws Wood
On Saturday he sawed his six thou.
sandth tree, striving to realize his am
bition Of 10000 before fail
Guards at the castle grounds were
busy today keeping off visitors.
King George has not yet received the
alleged offer of surrender from Will
helm S sons to be tried in their faith
er S stead
The Rotterdam correspondent Of the
Daily News declared today that the
Dutch hope for American support IL
they refuse extradition of the ex-eaiser
on the grounds Of traditional asylum
for exiles.
The Dutch prince eonsort, visiting az
Berne, was interviewed by the Daily
News correspondent. He was quoted az
saying;
German Request Waited
owe have given our hospitality and
cannot meddle in these things. Ger.
many has signed an undertaking to de-
liver the former emperor. If Germany
makes demands on us we will be cblig-
ed to yield"
II was expected today that the gov.
ornment would be bombarded with
questions in the house Of commons this
afternoon with regard to the trial of
the ex-emperor. Reports from French
and American sources, indicating that
Premier Lloyd-George g announcement
was complete surprise, have stirred
up both parliament and public.
In the meantime, warm controvcr.
sy was developing over the expedieney
of the trial, Sir Henry Dalmel announc.
ed TO-DAY he would ask whether com.
had passed yet between
Holland aud the allies with regard To-
extradition. If they had he said he
wanted to know the results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

The work Of oyerhauling and ro-fuel.
Ing the airship was rushed during .he
night and was still in progress this
morning. The belief prevailed that If
this work were completed late this aft
erooon the return flight might be- Start
ed st once, providing weather eondi.
tious were favorable One Of the off.
GERS on duty during the night admitted
the possibility OF starting late today Ia.
stead Of waiting until an hour before
dawn tomorrow, but said that fiaal de.
rision in this regard naturally would
rest with Major G. II Scott, eommlnd.
en-
More than 500 men assisted in 'idlng
the RSl to effect a landing yesterday
aud they remained on duty all pight IN
relays Of $50. This system win con.
time.
5000 Miles Covered
The R3l completed its landing at
Roosevelt Field at 9;35 yesterday morn.
ing, following flight officially set ct
JlJV miles, IN los hours and II min.
utes Major Scott estimated, However,
that because Of the devious course fol.
lowed She covered fully 32C0 miles,
making her average speed s0k knots
an hour
TheNbig airship arrived here under
her own power largely through a lucky
shift in the direction of the wind. She
encountered stiff head winds aad tn
electrical storm over the Bay Of Fundy
late Saturday and was running short
Of fuel Major Scott decided TO run for
Boston and asked the United States
navy TO send aid.
haFly yesterday, however, the wind
suddenly shifted while the craft was
north of Cape Cod aud Major Scott de.
glded to attempt to make Monlauk. L.
J. he sent a wireless message TO that
effect and mechanics were rushed 10
Montauk from Roosevelt Field. The
H'"' reached Montauk at : a. la., but
Tue wind still held good aud there was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
GIANT A|RSH|P TO START BACK TO
ENGLAND EARLY TOMORROW, BELIEF
WILSON TO DELIVER
TREATY ON THURSDAY
Senate Alone To Receive Mes
sage; Hot Summer Ses-
sion Looms.

Washington. Jul y 7.-(Jnited
Press President Wilson will pre-
sent the league or nations cove
nant and the peace treaty to an
open session Of the senate alone at
1916 y. IN. Thursday. IL was an
nounced today at the White House.
There had been some talk Of him
addressing joint session Of the
house and senate. but this will not
be done. The senate and not the
house has the power to ratify the
treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
Dirigible Brings Copy of In
terUiew With Howard Cof
fin Declaring Feasibility
of Air Mail Route.

London, June 30---( (By Aship across the Atlantie)
The cOpy and pictures in this envelope are the first reg
ular news matter sent across the Atlantic by air
mail.
Through the courtesy of the United States navy and
the British air ministry they were placed aboard the R4
a few hours before it cut loose from Scotland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
Z 3 = = = 8 = = = = T Z
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS ,
Il 4 4 = + n ~ = x =

New York, July 7.-Liberty bend
quotations:
sh's ee.44; second As 93.s2; first
"a 5 95.Os; second AZ s 9424; third
AZ 3 95.O6; fourth Al g 94.e4; victory
9 3-4s 10e10; 4 AS 99.ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
Dutch Ramain Silani

The Hague, July THE Dutch gov.
ernment flatly refuses to issue state.
ment on its position in the event the
allies demand extradition Of the form
er kaiser. The press and public do not
believe such q demand is to be expect
(Continued on pape threeA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
Dirigible R-34 Descends at
MineOLa IO8 Hours After
Starting; Flies 5000
Miles In All.
BY w. r. Hargrayes
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mineoa, L. l., July 1.-THE British dirigibe R-34
which completed transatlantic flight yesterday, will
start on her return trip at o'clock tomorrow morning
conditions are favorable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
END OF Phone STRIKE
BELIEVED TO Be NEAR
Terms Of Settlement Are Ex.
peCted From Washington
Tuesday.

Portland, Or, July 7--Fhc report was
circulated at telephone strike head
quarters here today that settlement
of both the operators and electrical
workers strikes is practically assured.
The report was based on news which
is said to have been received from Saa
Francisco, coast headquarters for the
Pacific Telephone { Telegraph com.
pany.