davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
NOTICE

Sealed proposals addressed to JEFF
ferson Myers, secretary of the board
Of regents, State Agricultural college,
Corvallis, Oregon, will be received by
the said board Of regents until ten
0 clock a. m. June 2, 1919, for the
furnishing Of all material and the per
f0rmance Of all labor required for tho
erection and completion of the engin.
cering laboratory building, for the
Agricultural college, state Of Oregon.
All bids to be endorsed Proposals
for engineering laboratory building.
Said proposals to be opened upon the
above date by the said board Of re.
gents.
All the work and material must con.
form TO the plans and specifications
therefor on file at the office Of the
college, Corvallis, Oregon, and Of the
architect, John v. Dennes, l04O Cham
Der Of Commerce building, Portland
Oregon.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check Of five per cent Of
the amount Of the bid as a guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into a contract according TO said plans
and specifications. Said check to be
made payable to the Agricultural col
legu Of the state OF Oregon. Il for any
rea son the bidder fails TO execute the
proper contract and bond required with
in ten days after notification Of the
acceptance Of his bid, then certified
cheek will become forfeited to the AZ
ricuIturaI college Of the state Of Ore
gon. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
pEOPI LES FURNITURE STORE

For bargains in new and secondhand
goods for the house, furniture, rang
es, heaters and stoves, rugs, sewing
machines graniteware, dishes, suit
eases. trunks and tools. We wana
your old furniture aud stoves, viii
pay you highest cash price. See n
last. Peoples Furniture Stare, 27E
N. Commercial St. Phone 734.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02

DORA DEAN McCUTCHE0N. teacher
Of piano, new and logical method
for both pupil and teacher, making
clear all basic principles necessary
10 ! musical education. anf giving
the "mnsie teacher something ka
teach. al Court St. Phone 352.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Is0 acres Of No. l land
located miles from Salem, on good
road, in good location. goed house
and barn and ether buildings, farm
implements, horses, ) cows, ] year
lings, so head Of hogs. round 500
cords of wood ready cut, all at :
bargain. Write N " care Journal.
tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02

FOR SALE-A good double team har
ness, viii trade for hay or grain.
or will exchange for good dry wood
See Square Deal Realty compsnS
Phone 470
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02

Fair 10 good steers sl00l0.5O
Common steers S7.J0as
Choice cows and heifers ss.509n
Good to choice cows ard heifeFs
s050nii
Medium to good cows and heifsrs
s7n8.50
Fair 10 medium cows and heifeFt
ss.50679
Gamers s3.50MJ
Bulls Sj0ns.50
Calves ss0I3
Hogs
Receipts 1910
Tone of market weak
Prime mixed slg.5o@ 1875
Rough heagies siIT59ls
Bulk tie.50@
Pigs s1s.506n 1880
Enssp
Receipts 30g2
Tone uf market weak
Prime lambs sl4615
Fais TO medium lambs si2@l5.50
YeaFlings k7M9.50
MesAess e sssga .s1
Ewes s6Ns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
so years experience, Depot National
and American fence.
Sizes 26 TO 5S In. high
Paints, Oil and yarnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works,
$50 Court street, Phone l24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER cnMPAET--Offies
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phone 606.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
HATS BLOCKED, REPAIRED

That BLOCKING clean and block
ladies and Mems hats. just re-
eeived hat renovating machine. It
gets the dirt, Try it once. q. ..
Ellsworth. a95 Court st. Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
REPAIRING

ROYAL Neiehbors Of AmerieA, Ore
oon Crane eamp 10. 1860 meas sTesT
Thursday evening in MecaFnaeh AaA
Elevator k-xiee. 0saele, Ms. eaF-
RE &. Baan. s4s Union 81; rseoE-
der Mrs. Melissa Persons. l4l9 =.
4th ST. Phone las0A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
SECONDHAND GOODS

NO CASH REQUIRED-Good overeoat
shoes and suits. all kinds Of music
al instruments. shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and
1000 other useful articles t. sell or
tade. What have youi The Capital
Exchange. sa7 Court st. Phone 4es.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
AMIISEMENTS

THE SOLDIER BOYS-Pool and biz
lizard parlor is now open under new
management and II renders you and
the general public congenial plaes
to pass away q few leisure hours.
The basement of Oregon Electric
depot, corner of State aud Higk
Phone 62s. VIM. Livoek, prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-02
WE WANT

YOUR used furniture, stoves, carpets
and tools, as We pay fair prices for
everything. Call 947
CAPITAL HARDWARE & FURNT-
TURE co.
2s5 N. Com 4 st.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
SALVATION ARMY IS
 FOUNDED 50 YEARS
Celebration Postponed in 1915 Be- cause of War is Now Being
 Held in England.

London, June 13( British wireless) The celebration of the 5Oth anni- versary of the founding of the Sal vation Army postponed, from 1915 on account of the war, opened with a demOnstrati ton at Albert hall last night. General Bramwell Booth read the following message from King George:
 II heartily congratulate you and the members on the mighty achieve- ment of the system founded half a century ago by your distinguished father. By it's works of love and mercy, both in peace and in war the Salvation Army has become hon. ored and endeared to the hearts of the nations of the world"
 Queen AleXandra's message read:
 '"The far reaching results of the great and heneficent work for man kind initiated by your esteemed father are recognized throughout the world.'
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
THREE ARE FREED
 BY COURT DEGREES
Two Women and One Man Made Happy Again When Shacllcs
 Are Broken.

Of the divorce cases that were be- fore Judge halneS Ill tue superlor court yeSteruay, three were listed from 4>eW brIlaIu. t1uuA b. SCnWdrm Preston Ot GIaStOuUuIy, asked for a uINOrce from JOIIM ". Preston ol this city. She saIu she was married i'll tne summer OI 1912 ana oil July J, I915, she alleged her husband deserted uef one CIanneu that Preston was poor pfoVlder ttnu that tneIr nome Was without foOu Oil one occasion, and that lie also beat her. She received d de- cree.
 Mary M. Steele asked for a divorce from NOrVm A. Steele, who resides in Milldale. They Were married In Sprlngneld, MaSS., on February 4, 1909. She said that her husband was cruel to her. our children were born ot the union and Mrs. Steele said she has supported one ot them while her husband has lived with another wom- an ln Mllldale with the other children. The decree was granted and the Wom- an was given the custody of child that was born alter the couple separ- ated.
 Elmer E. Little of Bangor, Me, was divorced from Leila Elizabeth Little of this city. They were mar red on March 31, 1915, and separated on June 21, 1915. Little tod the court that while he lived With the woman she never cooked a breakfast for him and seldom prepared lunch con. He learned that she had grocer ies purchased at a store and charged to him, which she gave to her own folks AS he was earning only $15 a week he could not afford this. Little said his wife remained in the house but very little, preferring to "doll up'' and parade the streets as early as 7:3O o'clock in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

cator cannot be used unless flares are thrown out, but frequent observations obviate the use of these.
 "An accurate course is held until dawn. and the bearing of the sun is taken as accurately as possible as it rises above the horizon, giving the first fix for the day Favorable winds have increased the speed and land should be sighted within three hours. WiII if be the point for which the navieator is aiming? Now comes the great test of his accuracy and that of the instruments employed.
 ..ROth pilot and navigator are on inc alert. although tired after so many hours of strain and anxiety. Two hours away. We should soon be in wireless touch with the land stations. from which message have been re- ceived almost continuously since the departure.
 At fast an answer is received ac- knowledging our c. O. and we give the position in which we think we are. There is at once a feeling of safety, even though the ocean is still below, and our spirits rise even higher. The minutes drag by, until the discovery is made that the cloud on the horizon is really land. It must be Ireland, but-which end?
 "Slowly the landscape becomes rec ognizable, and @ comparison is made with the maps. Prominent features are picked out and identified-it Is Valentia, at which the navigator is somewhat chagrined, but the pilot cheers him up with the remark that any old land is good enough, and let us go down and have a sleep.
 The flight has been accomplished It only remains to choose a field, and make a safe landing, to reassure by telegraph the anxious ones who have been awaiting the safe arrival and to obtain a long rest before continuing the flight to England."
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
CITY ITEMS.

Prizes to be awarded at the l.. F.
 & c. field day on June 21 are now on l exhibition in a Main street store win dow. Entries are open to anyone in the city,
 August F. MonSees and James R. Halloran are attending the demon stratiOn in Washington, D. c. today in favor of the abOlishing of the war time prohibition.
 Inspection day Sunday at Park Re- serve, sale of home sites on North Stanley street, adjoining North End park, one of the finest residential | sections in New Britain. Houses built 1 on easy terms for purchasers Take North Stanley street car to end of car | line, and you are directly in front of 1 the property. Free souvenirs to Visi- | tors Sunday afternoon.-advt. William Nulty, a small boy, who l was reported as missing from home short time ago, was picked up on 1 the streets in New York a few days
 ago.
 i Mrs. Mary Martin reported to the police that her automobile was hit by a large truck at the corner of
 Park and Stanley street. | Joseph Adamowsky of IS Allen l street, who was sent to the State Re-
 form school on April 2 for theft, has
 escaped from the institution the To- | cal police have been advised 1 Albert c. Record of 32 Olive street, l driving an autom Obile, reported to
 the police last evening that his auto
 mobile struck wagon belonging to an express firm, and driven by Otto l Neurath. The accident occurred on l f@ nison's garage. The cross bar on the | wagon was broken.
 1 Sergeant Howard Blinn, formerly g l player on the Pioneer baseball team has arrived from Kottenheim, Ger many, and Is now stationed at CamT | Devens. He is a member of the 3O1s1 l Sanitary Train and is expected home soon.
 Land at Barnesdale $35 per acre -advt.
 A banquet will be given in honor o1
 A. J. Sloper at the Shuttle Meadow club, Wednesday evening of next week { in appreciation of his services in the l Liberty Loan drives.
 ] Miss Dorothy Loomis daughter o1 l Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis, vii
 assist in the office of the collector
 filling the place left vacant by Miss | Stauffer. Miss Stauffer has beer
 promoted to deputy tax collector, lief
 vacant through the resignation O. Miss Theresa Maloney who resigned
 to be married to John F. Leeney. Sergeant Charles Foley and Pri
 yates John McGrath, James Onerats
 and Frank O'Brien were among tht local men who arrived at CamI | DeVenS VeSterday with the 30 Is
 sanitary train.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
STRIKE IN PARIS
Settlement is Soon Expected as Gov ernment IntcrVcncS - Doubtful Whether Claims Can Be Satisfied.

Paris June 14-InterventiOn by government officials in the strike situ- ation has aroused hopes of a settle ment soon but it is doubtful whether the claims of the miners can be satis- fled before they put into effect their intention to declare a general strike Monday.
 Representative of the French, ItaI- ian, Belgian and British labor Organi- cations were scheduled to meet today to decide on a general A hours strike in the four countries as against inter ventiOn in Russia and to obtain full amnesty It appeared early today that only the Italian representatives would meet with the French and British and Belgian labor organiza tions having de- cIined to participate.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
CONSUMERS BLAMED
 FOR EXTREME PRICES
Retailers, in Statement, Blame People Because of Methods Used in
 Purchasing Meat.

Chicago, June 14.-A statement blaming consumers, in part, for the high cost of meat was issued today by the retail meat dealers of the United States
 Two large groups of the population are holding back on their consum D. tion of meat" the statement reads. "One group is composed of the per sons who, in normal times, treat them selves to the best quality of pork, beef aud mutton. This group is still con- , tnuing it's reduced consumption of beef, although the necessity of con- servation of it no longer exists.
 'fAnother larger group is buying only those sorts of beef which can be cooked quickly and easily.
 Everybody is neglecting lamb and mutton.
 The people do not seem to realize that beef had dropped materially and is now cheaper than any other meat"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
HAYII--FAH.

Announcement has been received of the amrriage of Miss Mildred Louise Fay of this city and Ensign Wesley B. Hall of Shelton. The wedding took place in Huntington Center, Tuesday, at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Eugene F. Hilliker, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. Watson s. Phillips of New Haven.
 The couple were attended by MT and Mrs. Dana F.. Perry intimate friends and schoolmates. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Mrs. Frank l. Fay of West Main street and a sister of William E. Fay formerly an instruc- tor at the New Britain High school Ensign Hall was graduated from Yale university, and later was in structor at Sheffield Scientific school previous to his enlistment in the navy. Upon receiving his discharge he will join the engineering staff of the New York Telephone Co. En- sign and Mrs. Hall will make their home in Englewood, New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
OBEY OR LEAVE
Vice President Marshall Gives Warm ing to Agitators in Talk Before Washington, D. c. Gathering.

Washington, June 14.-Lawless- ness has nothing in common with the American flag Vice President Mar shall declared today at Flag Day exer- cises here. All those who are un- willing to obey constituted authority until by orderly process that au- thority can be changed" he said, should be taken from beneath the protecting folds of the American banner"
 The flag is a stumbling block to authority and foolishness to anarchy" he declared.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
PLEAD FOR BEER,

Washington, June 14.-Delega&
 of the American Federation of Lat
 headed by Samuel Gompers caA#es from Atlantic City today, marched to the capitol and assembled in front of the historic east steps for anti-pro-, hibition demonstration. The demon-' stration began with the playing of the Star Spangled Banner, the crowd standing uncovered and waving theip flags. Three cheers for the Ameri1 can Federation of Labor follo%edl then the demonstrators sang Amer ica."
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
ASK EXEMPTION IN
 CIVIL SERVICE
State Treasurer, Comptroller and Sec rotary of State Want EXccp-'
 tiOnS Made.
tiOnS Made.

Hartford, June 14-The state treas a urer, comptroller and secretary of state have filed certificates with the civil service commission of the eX- emption of their respective depart ments from the operation of the civil service law. Thirteen are exempt in the treasurer's department, II in the Ofhce of the secretary of state and ~ in the comptroliers office. In the exemptions made by the treasurer are four connected with the administra- ton of the widows pension fund. fhey are agent deputy agent, clerk and stenOgrapher. The question had been raised if the treasurer had the power to exempt these The civil service commission will meet Monday and discuss the question: It is under stood that some of the members of the commission are of the opinion that the positions come within civil service law and that Col Robert C. Eaton, the agent, and his associates should be required to take the civil service examination.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
GERMAN MITTHODISTS
 APPEAL TO BRETHREN

Berlin, June 13, (By the Associated Press .)-German Methodists haves adopted an appeal to their American, and English brethren urging their cooperation in behalf of a peace in keeping with President Wilson's 14 points, "A peace that prescribes atonement and punishment only leads to anarchy and misery" the resolu- tions say. A true peace is one based only on Christian love for ones ene- mics and on mutual assistance as set forth in President Wilson's princi- pleS.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
CAN'T HINDER TROOPS
Special Train to the Willard Dempsey Fight Cancelled So as Not to Inter- ferc With Troop Movements.

Washington, June 14.-So as not to interfere with the transportation of soldiers now returning from France in eVer-increasing numbers, Director General Hines today ordered that railroad equipment for excursion and recreation purposes be limited to an absolute minimum. Among permits for special equipment cancelled was one of 70 coaches and Pullmans to be operated by the New York Central from New York to accommodate per sons who wished to see the Willard Dempsey fight, July 4.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
TONIGHT ID USHER
 IN COMMENCEMENT
Yale Players Will Present "Tam-
 burlaine'' on Campus

The Yale Commencement, which will start informally this evening with the presentation of 'Tamburlaine' on the college campus by the dramatic association, will open in earnest to- morrow with two of the most serious and significant events on the program the annual baccalaureate sermon by Pres. Arthur T. HadIey in Woolsey hall at II o'clock and a special com memorative service in honor of Yale men who gave their lives in the war in the same place at o'clock in the afternoon
 11he latter event will probably be attended with more solennity than any similar service in the history of the university for it will serve to ex- press the undying esteem in which Yale holds the POT men who save their lives to their country in the course of the war. One of the notable features of this service will be the singing for the first time publicly of a special commemorative hymn written by Bryan Hooker of the class of 1902 and set to music by Prof.
 Horatio Parker, dean of the Yale School of Music. Bishop Chauncey B.
 Brewster, '6S, will offer the prayer
 and Pres. Hadley will make a brief
 commem oratve address. The entire
 honor roll will be printed on a pro- gram specially provided for this occa
 sion.
 The baCcalaureate sermon will be attended with all the usual ceremon-
 ies in connection with this annual event. The candidates for the various
 degrees will sit in the center of Wool sey hall and guests, admitted by ticket, will be allowed the remaining seats. The usual custom of wearing cap and gown will be followed.
 third event on the program for tomorrow will be the annual meeting of Yale in China" which will be held in Dwight hall at o'clock, preceded by an informal reception to graduates and friends. Addresses will be made
 by students who intend to go to
 Changsha to engage in the Yale work. Preparations for the big inflow of
 graduates which will make this years reunions the greatest ever held in the history of Yale were being carried on last night with rush. In all of the reunions headquarters final prepara- tions were being made and signs hung { out designating the classes.
 With the exception of a few of the ] younger men from the recent classes { there were no graduates in town last 1 night, the vanguard being due this 1 afternoon. One of those who returned
 was Newell Garfield, familarly known ! as ''Shorty," and well known to fol- 1 lowers of Yale baseball as a pitcher ! of great promise before the war Gar l field is a member of the class of 1918. l He attended baseball practice at the l field during the afternoon and did a 1 little informal working out.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
BUILDING NEW CHURCH. CZecho- Slovak Edifice Will Be Ready For Cornerstone On Labor Day.

Rev. Stephen Grohol, pastor of the Czecho-Slovak Catholic church, is making plans for the laying of the cornerstone to his new church on La bor Day, and in the meantime prelim- mary work on the edifce is advancing rapidly
 The building will be erected on Will COX street and the plans have been drawn by George Runner of Hartford. The outlay on the building, ti is expect ed. will be about $4O,O0O and the church's building fund is $13,000 of which amount the pastor has raised sS.OOO in the six months he has been with the congregation.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
POLES FORM S5O,0OO co.
Polonia Clothing Corporation Issues 2,OOO Shares of Stock at Par Value of S25.

Papers of incorporation of the Po- Ionic Clothing company were filed with the town clerk today The au- thorized capital of the company is $5O,0OO divided into 2,OOO shares. The par value of each share is $25. The corporation is to commence business with d capital of $2,0OO.
 The company is composed of Polish residents as follows: Leo Bojn owsl1i, Frank Chrzanowski Wladyslaw God lewslli, Antoni Bejard, Jan Zanoyski, Waller Lech, F. F. LOsOwSki, Stefania Gembka, K Smigrodski and M. Saw iSky.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
FLAG DAY FOR ELKS.
Congressman LOnergan to Deliver Address Tomorrow at FOX'S Thcatcr

The annual Flag Day exercises of New Britain lodge, B. P. O E., will be held at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon in Fox's theater. Congress- man Augustine Lonergan will deliver the address.
 The history of the flag will be read by Thomas F. Jackson and the Elks' tribute to the flag will be given by Alonzo J. Hart. Music will be ren- dered by the Ell1s' orchestra and the Tempo quartette will sing.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
TRANS-PACIFIC FLIGHT
Daniels Had Plans for Spectacular Air
 Trip, But Cut in Appropriation May Cause Its Abandonment .a

Secretary Daniels disclosed today that the Navy department had in con- tenn plation a trans-Pacific flight with a lighter-than-ai craft as soon as it could build a modern dirigible of American design. He intimated how ever, that the reduction of the 1920 naval aviation appropriation from $45,OOO,OO0 to $15,0OO,OOO, as proposed by the house naval committee, would cause abandonment of the plan. t>
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
MINSTREL SHOW SUCCESS.

An excellent minstrel show was given at the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. c. II. last night in Knights of Columbus hall by the de gree team of the society. The solo mum berS were excellent and the chorus a high class one. The deco rating committee will meet in front of St. Mary's church at o'clock tomor- row afternoon All members of the society wishing to make donations for this purpose are asked to leave them at Dr. Poyer's drug store.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
TABS ENTERTAIN.
About 25O guests

About 250 guests of the Y. M. T. A. t B. society were entertained last night in the society hall with a dance, entertainment and with refreshments served by the society in appreciation of their services at the recent fair. Costello's archestra furnished con- cert and music for dancing. The en- tertainerS were professional perform CTS from Wallingford--the kruhSo Brothers and Mort Bowling.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
WINNIPEG SITUATION.

Winnipeg, June 14.-AlIhougl local service was somewhat i'm
 paired, trans-continental railroa| traffic was not affected today by thl action of local firemen and traina men who voted on Thursday to joia the sympathetic strike of Winnipel labor unions. The railway brotheIl hoods repudiated the strike action dl the locals ... N