davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
ITO be Continucd.)
Wiconisco Druggist Is
Dead of Heart Trouble

Lykcns, Pa, Dec. 16.-Dr. Jacob
S. Prout, a druggist of Wiconisco,
died on Sunday night from valvular
heart disease. He was nearly 63
years old. DR.. Prout was born at
Trevorton, Pa. On December "a,
1873, he married Bethia White, OF
Wiconisco.
In 1887 he went into the drug
business and conducted the store to
the time of his death. He was one
of the leading druggists of the Up
per End of the county and well
known throughout this entire region.
Fraternally. he was a member OF
the P. o. S. of A. 14S, of Wiconisco
and the NJ. w. of A. of Lykens.
His widow and a son. DR.. Hadyn
Prout of Mauch Chunck, Pa, and
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Toole, of
Nesqu ehoning. Pa, survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
WOULD CUT OFF
COAL TO CANADA
Chicago Daily News Manager
Urges Newsprint
Retaliation

washington, Dec. 16-Suggestion
that an embargo be placed on coal
10 canada until Canadian newspa-
pers' which, he said, were using all
the newsprint they desired, agreed
10 submit to the same conservation
program forced on the newspapers
OF the United States was made by
III. Il. Rogers, business manager of
the Chicago Daily News. This ac-
tion could be justified. he added, by
.he tact that Canadian pulp mills
used American coal in making theii
product.
The prospective shortage of print
paper for 1920 was estimated at
ZOO,OOO tons by Frank P. Glass, pub
IIsher OF the Birmingham, Alabama,
news and president of the Ameri-
can publishers Association. He
predicted. however. that relief from
inc shortage would come within six
months.
Congress, Mr. Glass declared.
either should give the Federal Trade
Commission full power to handle
the entire newsprint paper situation
or should appoint a paper controller
WIN powers similar to those of the
fuel administrator.
The Anthony BILL" asserted
bradford Merrill, business manager
OF the Hearst group of newspapers,
would destroy some 65 great news
papers, representing in every case
Ire time and in some cases three
or more generations of effort to
oeneht in only n small degree the
rest or the newspapers of the coun-
Try 1t would place an embargo on
lmtlative and tend to encourage
sluggards."
Speaking for the Kansas Missouri
fuDilshers Association in support
OF the bill, Herbert Cavaness denied
statements by metropolitan publish
ers mat the country dailies and
Weeklles could obtain plenty of
print paper If they had the Initiative
ana courage to contract for II
scores of publishers in his section
he said, We're running on n dav to
gay basis had no visible supply and
were utterly unable to make con
tracts at any price for the coming
Many of them must cease pubIi-
cation unless something is Zone"
Mr' CaVaness declared. "They do
not ask class legislation; only a
chance to live. We have in the
United States the only real countrv
newspaper system that exists in the
world. 1t is endangered. The end
Is III sleht' The country newspapers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
Trainmen in Service
Overseas Get Charms

Columbia. Pa, Dec. 16.-Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 1T, Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, and the Ladies'
Auxiliary. No. Is, in joint meeting
in the Bucher Building heard an in
teresting address by G. B. Rowand,
state legislative representative, who
in behalf of the Brotherhood, pre-
sented the service men of the Co
lumbia Lodge with beautiful gold
watch charms as n mark of honor
and appreciation.
Six members of Columbia Lodge
were in the service, as follows: NJ.
F Smoker. q. e. Dank, G. A.
Shary, ]. A. Lawler. J. III. Kimes,
william o. Corner. The last named
was killed IN action in the Argonne
Forest. His widow received the
emblem. After the exercises the
officers of both organizations were
installed and n luncheon served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
Poor Directors Differ
on Third Board Member
nau,I1arSI1,vrO I

Chamhersburg. Pa, Dec. tG.--
Poor Director Jacob w. Gilman
and Director elect Ira p. Wenger
will soon elect tho third member to
succeed Sherin-elect Jacob II.
Mayer. who is nnected TO resign
from the board within n short time.
A deadlock now appears likely.
Director Lehman favors Dawson
Greenawait. of Hamilton township.
Greenawalt served on the board ten
years ago and Lehman recalls no
made good director. Director
elect Wenger, however. believes the
new director should come from the
same section cf tho COUNT TINT the
resigned member does. There are
two candidates from that section,
Wilbur Kaufman OF Waynesboro
and 10 = Wertz. OF Quincy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
HOW SOOTHING
POSLAM FEELS
on FIERY SKIN

Nothing that you can apply to nil-
ing, itching, irritated skin can he
more more welcome than Poslam. for It's re-
soothcd. cooled, pacified. These 1ujck
Indications OF benefit, showing that
Poslam is taking hold, have made
many sufferers glad. And this direct
ness-this getting right at the trou-
Bile is quality noteworthy in Poslam
Try for those pimples. that rash
itching eczema. scalp scale, any dis
ordered condition.
Sold everywhere. For free samole
write to Emergency Laboratories. 2I3
West 4Tth ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
fairer. healthier by the use of PosIam
Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
Orphan Child Dies at
Home of Grandparents

New Cumberland. Pa. Dec. 16.-
The funeral of Martha Belle Martin,
a fifteen months old child. who died
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hefflefinger
yesterday will be held tomorrow
morning. The funeral will be priv
ate. The Rev. C. H. Heiges, a
pastor of the Church of God, and
the Rev. David S. Martin of the
Lutheran church, will have charge
of the services. Burial will be
made at Mt. Olivet cemetery. The
parents died a year ago of influenza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
80 Years OId---Fit as a
Fiddle

Il had a bad case of stomach and
bowel trouble that four doctors
could not help. Suffered all kinds
of pain, was filled with gas and con-
stipated for years. l was advised to
use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking a course of it, four
years ago, my trouble has disap-
peared and have felt like a young
man. Although so years old, feel
fit as n fiddle" 1t IS n simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded. II. c.
Kennedy. Clark's . drug stores and
druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

believe is ell wise and all power
full, takes some action"
Representative Randall, Prohibit
ZIONIST, California, suggested that the
situation might be remedied if the
newspapers would all refuse to ac-
cept cigaret advertising and thus
save paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
REMEDY
Money Refunded if it Fails

MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REM
EDY relieves sharp, shooting pains
in the arms. legs, side. back or
breast, or soreness in any part of
the body almost Immediately, For
lameness. stiff and swollen Joints.
stiff back and all pains in the hips
and loins gives relief so quickly that
1t astonishes all who try 1t. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or
pain In the back should be treated
with Munyon's Rheumatism Rer,-
edy. 1t rarely fails to give RELIEF
after a few doses ard often cures
before one bottle has been used. II
contains no salicyclic acid, no NOR
phlne, no cocaine. no dope or other
harmful drugs. Price soc.
III constipated, use Munyon's Paw
Paw Laxative Pills. Sold bv ali
druggists. Price 30c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

are fighting a losing fight for their
very lives. The large newspapers
can save them by cutting down the
size of their own editions and II the
large newspapers will not do this
voluntarily then the country dailies
will keep at Congress until that
body, which we have been taught to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
CHURCH SOCIETY TO MEET

SMremanstOWh, Pa, Dec. 10
The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of ST.
Johns Lutheran church will be-aeld
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Kate A. Eberly in East Main
street. Mrs. Charles Mcclure will
be the leader. The topic will be
Japan"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
City Petitions Council
to Save Daylight

The harrisburg Telegraph will continue print the names ol
Sgnes to the petitions addressed council asking that ne
passed Every class is represented The names are mos ~ "
oankers lawyers politicians working and women anu ~
poyers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
OBJECT TO TAX BOOST

York, Pa, Dec. 16.-Representa-
tives of eleven tribes of the Asso-
citation of Improved Order of Red
Men of York and Adams counties,
at n meeting in this city adopted
resolutions objecting to an increase
in the tax of the Great Council for
the support of orphans of members.
A delegation was appointed to pre-
sent the resolutions to the Great
Council next June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

Frank L. Neck,
Robert K. Coon,
h. r. King,
Charles c. Schriver,
John d. Penny,
George (. Henseker,
e. E. Walton,
e. L. Sheaffer,
Charles A. Clement,
Grant Ruston,
.. p. Maxwell,
James r. Bumbaugh.
Charles s. Haxon,
E. +. Evenwir.
]. Nj. PLAN,
S. Ralph Eppley,
Crawford e. Anderson.
Charles A. Fair,
p. Is. Manley,
Elmer w. Ehler.
D. II. Nixon,
j. b. Hickman,
Charles L. Boak,
S. Steffy,
A C. Currand,
j. 4 Bowman,
John II. Pexler,
Edwin ]. Knisely,
James NICK. Reilly, Jr.
Edward B. Roth,
John w. O'Leary,
Murry NJ. Washburn.
I. f. Lutz,
s. S. Fackler,
George E. Williams,
Charles E. Covert
II. II. Trainer,
Charles A. Falna,
j. b. Kautz, Jr.,
George Roberts,
Arthur b. Cumbler,
E. c. Houdeshel,
Benjamin F. Tschop,
Thomas G. Smith,
Rush N. Hosler,
Ralph NJ. Piln.
Morris w. DeHart,
Charles A, Hoke.
Charles A. Sullenberger,
James /. Hamaker,
James McCormicka, Jr..
John Fox Weiss.
r. F. L. Ridgway,
Harry B. King,
George B. Blessinger,
Edward G. Race,
Adeline V. Greathead,
Susan r. Hepford,
John B. Corl,
Phoebe Richards,
Helen Goodyear,
Mrs. Oscar Hoffman,
Helen McKelvey,
Ella n. Semple,
Esther V. Dunlap,
Mrs. A. Wildmur, Jr.,
Ruth +. Tack,
Helen Krall.
Sara r. Tack,
Roxana NJ. Garman,
Mrs. Ed. A. Fletcher.
A. L. Grove,
Ida NJ. Stewart.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson,
Sara Arnold,
Mrs. w. B. Bennett,
Carson Coover,
1. H. Showers,
H. NJ. Reeser,
C. w. Miller,
E. w. Payne,
Fl. j. Dilcher,
9. A. Bender
William H. Schug,
Fred Yestadt,
]. w. Ryan,
G. A. Bausman,
c. s. Boyer,
william NJ. Foster,
Russell S. Sayford
M. Myers,
C. Fred Orth,
4. J. Efseinhart,
DR.. ]. NJ. Strickland,
l, Willis Appler,
H. G. Miller,
George A. Morissey,
Fl. r. Kerson.
G. M. Klineline,
William H. Maurer,
George Motter,
Fl. K. Hess,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

Jennie F. Snyder.
Grace G.. Mcintyre,
IL. C. Kunkel,
p. III. Chadwick,
John L. Rupp,
Joseph d. Smith. :
Frances M. Mauley'
H. w. Perry,
1. w. Hetrick,
A. P. Rutherford,
paul w. England,
Charles L. Hoke,
Ralph Miller,
Robert E. Bates,
Edward E. Bastian'
ROYAL II. Beckley,
r. c. Frantz,
George w. Trump Jr''
f. p. Clymer,
9. M. Pollock.
Claude E. Faber.
w. B. Rice,
]. r. Leary,
A. r. Marstan,
F.. Il. Rayer,
l.. S. Nudge.
HI. b. Mccormick,
]. Austin Brady,
Mrs. II. w. Krewy,
r. A. Preble,
f. j. Machlan,
Ross H. Swope,
C. w. Linde,
w. A. Gulbrandsen,
w. b. Walser,
Buelah S. Hoverter'
Lou NJ. Ernst.
Mae c. Hoover,
Margaret Ellenberger,
Annie NJ. Holbert,
j. Fl. Kunkle,
c. B. Zeigler.
Mary r. Rehn,
A "A. Harrow,
C. A. Aughinbaugh,
w. E. Franklin.
Wayne NJ. Sheesley,
Katherine V. Bierbower
Miriam NJ. Taylor,
Mrs. p. 3. Billet,
Margaretta f. Etter,
Elva G. Toomey,
Emily S. Taylor,
Blair G.. Smith,
c. Holmes Macdonald,
]. A. Gadwallader,
Cloyd C. Holland,
stephen Huburtis,
Edna L. Snyder,
Mrs. S. E. Franklin,
eliza NJ. 3 lir,
f. r. Vaughn,
frances w. Brown,
Frances w. Brown,
Mildred r. Nader,
Mayme NJ. Rudy,
Minera Kunkel,
l.. A. Twitzer,
Mildred l.. Runkle,
Edith G. Miller,
w. r. Page,
William Haseltine,
Merten S. Fales,
Mrs. r. S. Black,
M. Frances Rockefeller,
Mrs. w. G. Savage,
Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor,
Mrs. E. u. Gross,
Louise Whitman,
II. H. Baldwin,
Ella G. Sourbeer,
NJ. Eva Meckley,
Mrs. M. c. Martin,
j. Frank Palmer,
Mrs. ]. Frank Palmer,
Mrs. M. M. Kline,
Esther Attick,
Mrs. II. H. Lentz,
Morris Swenick,
John W. Worden,
Samuel Haldeman,
Mrs. Grant Lenig,
Mrs. l.. d. Robinson,
Mary f. Milleer,
Katherine Plant,
Helen f. Forsythe,
Marguerite Robinson.
Margaret Roedr,
Caroline NJ. Patterson,
Alice A. Graydon,
Julia Graydon,
Samuel E. Franklin,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
(CoIltinued.)'

c. w. Leaman,
S. II. McGaughey,
A. Langletz,
w. ]. Malone,
Edward Metzgar,
H. Thomas Holahan,
George w. Bricker,
NJ. E. Reigart,
+. J. Palser,
w. S. Lick,
]. Vance,
p. w. Bolts,
e. NJ. Wertz,
III. ]. Alderman,
Katherine S. Lehman,
Catherine r. Porter.
Charlotte A. Crawford
Mary A. Kain,
Josephine G Dobbs,
Vada Baker,
Violet r. Champion,
Mildred, e. pissinger,
Ida c. Sweger
Sarah E. Garberich,
Ruth V. Mower.
Mary w. Bollinger,
Caroline Mclean,
Margaret E. Coop,
Ella Robinson Stoner,
M. L. Light,
NJ. Ruth Clay,
M. A. Drabenstadt,
Helen NJ. Bear,
Ethyl Mummert,
Ethel L. Smith,
Frances L. Shertzer,
Zoe G. Fortenbaugh,
Lindora Shertz,
Alberta Hepperle,
Ethel NJ. Pye,
Daisie NJ. Arms,
Delena McCann,
NJ. p. Forrest,
Ruth NJ. Hoover,
Ruth II. Richards,
Margaret ]. Richards,
Edna V. Forrer,
Margaret I. Kreider.
Vera c. Yohe,
r. G.. Knier,
Sarah E. Guigher,
c. H. Zellers.
Bertha NJ. Miller.
Esther A. Stauffer,
Mary q. Beatty.
Robert j. Miller.
Lillian c. Bower,
Mary n. Reese.
julius Fluss, Sr.,
:. r. Deller,
Anna Z. Barnhart,
James d. Hays,
w. f. Meals,
NJ. F.. Patterson,
W. K. Cohill,
e. S. Benfer,
Esther Taylor,
Raphael C. Murphy.
S. B. Grubb,
Mabelle l.. Orr,
Anne NJ. Feeser,
Charles E. Hamill,
Harry w. Kerper,
Ellen F. Kistler,
Laura F. Oyster,
E. r. Kulp,
A. Lillian Oyster,
Marion G. Bomgardnel
c. F. Loper, Jr.,
Lucy c. Crawford,
Grace L. Barnhart,
Esther NJ. Cooper,
Grace f. Bergstresser,
Margaret E. Shreiner,
Marion G. Smith,
Sara I. Bentz,
Maude E. Burchfield,
5. Luella Nicodemus,
D. M. Knouse,
Helen c. Tracy,
Anne R. Enright,
Helen w. Hoffman,
Margaret Eager,
Marie A. Liesmann,
Helen H. English,
Ethel M. Hess,
Laura Conrad,
Clara McNaull,
Pauline Glass,
Helen Rapp.
Miriam B. Hines,
Rena Brehm,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
WAR EXPERIENCES TOLD

Kenneth Forrest, youngest son Of J.
~. Forrest Of Portland, has returned
from overseas and arrived in Portland
on New Year $ day, where he visited
with his father and sister, Mrs. Kirk,
He came to Turner to spend the week
end with his eldest sister, Mrs. Finley.
He will also visit his aunts and uncles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaves, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Forrest and Grandpa j. s.
Forrest, while here. Kennets has some
very interesting stories to tell of his
trip and experiences overseas He was
an aviator and took several adventur
ous flights in the air. He gives the
Red Cross considerable praise and says
the boys are surely supplied with their
wants if it is within their power to
do so. Some of our citizens would do
well to learn of the Red Cross activi-
ties thru the views of those who have
come in actual contact with their work
They would have a different opinion
and hunt up dollar for membership.
Speaking Of the Y. M. c. A he says;
We had no use for the crganizauon
over there. | know the Y. M. G. A.
sold sweaters, chocolate, ete., that had
been sent to our boys thru this organi-
zation. Mr.. Forrest will return to Port
land in few days, but expects to re-
tnrn to Turner.-Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
London Paper Says Gompers
Cuts Unions From Politics

Manchester, England, Jan. 1.-THE
Manchester Guardian declared today
that Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is fore
ing European workmen to sever com
Epletely the trades unions from all po.
litical movements. 1t maintained that
Gomper's attitude was responsible for
withdrawal of part of the preliminary
committee of the Trades Union Com
gress delegation to the international
labor and socialist congress in Lau,
same.
"Gompers and his associates aru le-
termined to force Europe to separate
completely the trades unions from po-
litical movements, the Guardian said
1.-THE whole labor movement in Eu-
rope is against them. Workers have
learned to understand that Gompers
advocates purely allied trades union
conference at Versailles. There is not
the slightest chance of the British,
French, Belgian and German delega-
tons allowing the Lausanne confer,
ence to be split in two on this ques-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Of business and sneeze and cough in
their faces at wills
Sad experience in dealing with con-
tagious diseases in all parts Of the
word and st all times has taught us
that there is absolutely only one way
to effectually combat contagious dis
ease and that is by "isolation" ell
forced by rigid quarantine of patients
and exposed members Of households
The modified quarantine that exists at
present is joke and tragedy. A joke
if you haven t the flu and a tragedy in
several homes in Salem where neighbors
have inoculated neighbors. Instead Of
wasting time and money and using
good newspaper space on ban ordinance
es which have proved to the thoughtful
to be absolutely ineffective, why was
MT thore an ordinance passed that
would quarantine and keep quarantined
the people who have the flu, the ex-
posed members of the household and
patients; also penalties
for infractions and then enforce it,
Why do we have reports of such an
alarming number Of cases Of flu in Sa
lon, such reports purporting to come
from tho health DEPARTMENT. The grano
idea seems to be to tighten the people
Of Salem into blind hysteria. One state
ment quoted the health department Us
saying there were one thousand cases
Of FLU in Salem. One half Of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

number would be very liberal csti
mate and would then include all thu
measles, chicken pox, mental hydropho
bia and so forth that have been prob
ably quarantined as flu.
In proportion to population Portland
| has flu conditions as serious as Salem
and are adopting rigid quarantine meas
ures and not trying to kill their town
without protecting its citizens. If a
vote of the citizens of Salem were TAX
en-, Salem without doubt would have nj
bans but a real "honest- -to-goodness
quarantine system which would take
effect ''pronto.
In the good old days we devoted a
goody portion Of each Sabbath to lis
tening to oratory regarding fire and
birthstone Plus many loud exhor;atlons
IN which the Lord was given ample cred
it for our trials and tribulations and
blessings. But ,slasl Times have
changed, for some one hesitated long
enough in his mad flight to think and
decided that it would be good propo-
sition to 90 $3.50 with the Lord so now
it is quite the proper thing to give
thanks to Divine Being for our bless
ings and blame ourselves for our mis-
takes and troubles.
Isn't it time that we take snven-
torys
How much longer is the fundamental
principle of Americsr- safety and best
interests of the great majority, first,
last and alwsys-going to set on the
side linesq
Kidding the public is great stuff and
kidding" is u wonderful anasthetic,
but il must be remembered that it is
only temporary that the public some.
times comes out from under the Gin
fluence" then we usually expect com
plicstions.
The people Of Salem are not at pres
ent keenly interested in pretty foot
work in "wee small politics." neither
can they be expected to have trans
ports Of joy over thrifty but not orig
inal methods in personal advertising.
II. G, PUGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Transport Ulua Arrived
Today AT HObOken Dock

New York, Jan. 10.-The Britist
transport Ulua arrived at Hoboken to-
day with l.O03 American troops from
overseas on board.
The Ulua had to dock with assist
ance of only one naval tug, on account
of the marine workers strike.
The following units were on board:
Headquarters supply company, bat
tefies 46 to so, Sixth anti aircraft sec
tor, headquarters supply company, bat
terits IS to II; Twelfth anti aircraft
sector; l09th trench mortar batteries
and the 322nd casual unit.
Mrs, Marie M. Kirk, wife of Captain
George Kirk of San Francisco, was on
board. She has been visiting her hus-
band at Paris Kirk is an American
aviator,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
British Peace Delegation
Has All Been Appointed

London. Jan. 1.-THE British peace
delegation has been completed with
the appointment of George Barnes, W.
M. Hughes of Australia, General Botha
of the Union of South Africa; Sir Rob-
ert Borden of Canada, and W. F. Mas
sey of New Zealand
The last four named will serve in
rotation as colonial representatives.
Overseas dominions will be represent
ed as small nations.
The labor party is protesting at the
failure to include a member of the Of
fieial party "as promised.
'The labor party is not entitled to
a representative because it refused to
remain in the coalition and is now op-
posing the government" Premier
Lloyd-George replied. ''Mr. Barnes is
qualified to represent labor general
ly."
Barnes was ostracized by the labor
party when he refused to leave the CO.
alition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Friction Arises Between
Sec. Glass and Sec. Daniels

Washington, Jan. 10.-SeriOus fris
tion has arisen between Secretaries
Glass and Daniels over the retention Of
the coast guard under naval jurisdie.
ton.
The coast guard service, originally
under the treasury department. was
given over to Daniels by a presidential
proclamation early in the war
1t was expected that he row would
be aired before the senate naval com
mittee.
Daniels proposes to keep the coast
guard in the navy department because,
he says, the nature of the service dove
tails with regular navy work
Glass holds that the coast guard IS
essential to the treasury because of its
work in connection with the revenue
and treasury branches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

THE FLU" VERSUS SALEM.


To the Editor;
II seems that the time has arrived for
the sanc thinking people Of Salem to
come out of this trance and take action
in the handling of the ''flu' situation.
When Is the curtain going to ring down
on this burlcsquei Tho humorous as
pcet Of this farce has passed into his
tory along with some unfortunate flu
patients. The business Of Salem in all
lines is totally paralyzed. The bust
ness interests Of Salem and every citi
zen of Salem is entitled to know sever.
al "whys."
Why was an emergency ordinance
passed, with much talk verbally and
in tho papers making the ban in Salem
tighter, Or in other words, telling every
breadwinner, business house or estab-
lishment and citizen that they must
sacrifice their earnings and business in
forests and jeopardize their lines, be
cause irresponsible and eriminally care
less people are allowed to circulate
around other peoples homes and places