davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
.CORONER'S JURY SAYS
HANNAH IS SUICIDE
Dead Man Attacked Mrs. StOt-
Ter In Jealous Rage Is
WOman's S Story.

A verdict of suicide was returned
yesterday afternoon by the jury call
ed by Coroner A. NJ. Clough to de-
termine the cause of the death of jeff
j. Hannah, who died Wednesday eve
ming at 6 o'clock from a bullet wound
in his head. The shooting occurred at
the home of Josie Stotler, 500 Trade
street, who was also shot in the head
but not seriously wounded.
The cause of the suicide and attempt
ed murder was due to jealousy on the
part Of Hannah. Mrs. tSotler testi-
fled at the inquest. Hannah had seen
another man walking with Mrs. Stot-
Ter and in fit of Jealousy, when in
the Stotler yard, he had thrown her
down, checked her and is fight in
the back yard, had torn Iocket and
iewelry from her neck.
HSnnah Badly Scratched
In the back yard fight, Hannah s
face was scratched and bleeding.
While she was looking for. the locket,
Hannah went to her home, Mrs. Stot-
Ter testified, to wash his face. At the
same time it seems he went TO her bed
room and took from the dresser draw
er a revolver.
Later when Mrs. Stotler came to her
room, Hannah stood on the threshold
Of the room while Mrs. Stotler was
on tho other side in front of the dress
er aud shot her. According to the tes-
timony Of DIR. G.. II. Robertson, the
.3S cailbre shot struck her glaneing
blow on the right side of the head,
penetrated underneath the scalp and
came out on the right forehead. No
powder marks were found on Mrs.
Stotler's head.
After firing the shot which he thot
had killed Mrs. Stotler, it seems that
Hannah placed the gun to the right
side of his head and fired, as his face
was powder marked. The shot pene
trated the skull, ranged upward thru
the upper part of the brain, but did
not penetrate through the scalp. He
lived two hours after shooting him
self.
Threats often Made
Other witnesses were called who
testified that Hannah had said that
the Stotler woman had broken up his
home and was now trying to throw him
down. That he had talked often of
killing Josie Stotler.
After hearing all the evidence the
jury quickly returned a verdict of sui
eide. Mrs. Stotler will be released
from custody and no charges filed
against her. On the jury were Ralph
Thompson, II. G. Marvin, Jas j. In
grey, Edward Hartley, V. Nadstanek
and H. G. Pugh.
The body of Hannah was sent to
jefferson this morning and the funeral
services and burial will be tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09

London. May 9.-When the
Berlin correspondent Of the
London Chronicle attempted to
interview General LudendorfL
he reported today. Ludendorff
sent him the following message:
"lf these are peace terms
then America eGn 20 to he'll. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Alliance Defended.

Oscar Straus, American international
law expert, WIS asked for a statemtnt
on the proposed agreement By the Uni.
ted States and Great Britain to aid
France in case the latter is attucs-u
by Germany
Contrary to weakening such an en-
gagemcnt strengthens the league of ng.
tions, being the initial example Of the
abolition Of secret treaties. Straus
said
." II is necessary, just like the Monroe
doctrine, due to the peculiar conditions
of the country most directly concerned.
France is the greatest sufferer from the
war Most likely she would again be
the worst If Germany should repeat her
attack. The proposed agreement is a
complete vindication of the league $
principles. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Conditions Favorable.

Washington, May g. United Prcss.)
Navy officials here advised the trans.
Atlantic filters at Halifax early today
that weather conditions are favorable
the second leg of the flight.
A twenty mile wind is blowing. The
fliers were also advised that the wealth.
er may not be 50 advantageous tomor-
row,
Navy Officials here expected the fiji
er, 10 start off from Halifax at amy
moment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09

Nine submarine chasers en- route to
Bremerton from the North Atlantic, ar
rived at Everett Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09

New York, Nav e.-Liberty bond
quotations:
3ia's 9s.72; second Is 94.0Vi tirss
4 y g5 so; second AZ : o.. .OS; thlra
as 95.14; fourth ~ = A.O6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09

Berry growers and farmers Of oiat-
son county will gather Al a banquet at
Astoria May Il. when business meR
and farmers viii discuss berry culture
and market conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09

Confined on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight and satur-
dav fair; colder east portion ~
nieht: moderate southwesterly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
DITTO, LUDEEDoRFF

= x 4 \ = = = = = = = !
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
ALWAYS WARNING OF RAIN
Slrcs. Insects, and Weeds EoreteI
OoWnpour to Those Who Are
at All observant.

The shepherd among his sheen or
the laborer on the farm will not hesi
tate in his reply to the often asked
question for thase men of the fields
are almost uncannily weather wise.
Their barometer is not only the moon.
the clouds, the stars. but also the
beasts, birds, insects and weeds.
The following signs among others,
warn ~" e"uniryman of the coming
rain or storms. NJ =. NJ" writes in
the continental edition of the London
Mail
The shril cry of the peacock scream
ing from the falmyard gate.
A herd Of cows prone on the
meadow, instead of grazing ON the
pasture.
Lambs leapng and frolickins with
extra vigor in the fold
Ducks balanced on their heads in
pool with only their tails ana a portion
OF their backs appearing above the
water line.
w.
Smoke ascending in straight line
from the chimney.
The continued sor-d Of croaklng
frogs from The bitches,
The anlaconist,c condition Of the
bees round the hive.
The silence OF singing birds in the
woods
The pilnpelnel on the hanks with its
scarlet blossoms closed against the on.
Slaught of The Storm
Inc extra hriI'iance of the stars Con
the eve of rnin).
The haze around the moon.
spiders seeking refuge within the
cottage or the barn,
The unusually distinct roar Of the
train heard FROM afnr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

80 ,uL,\u, ,0.,rv hnuspWiyos rn
y o,,',''.,,,,, ,,,,r, nf th.;r onartmnnts
FNf,r a .tnr.ronrn There is such 4
,,,,har If odds and ends in ever,
hn,s.hola tbot nne rnnm 10 store them
nj =, rooIr,. a on,nssity NOT a Injury
~ ~, r',,,[rtv res,t,,-nd for This uur
.a j. nut,, moan. =. y r,la mai nh
,ha l'alra,,us VIII he in a CONSTANT,
',,..,cr',,dad gondftion
+,hsra o,, u.f,tar ,.lntb.s ia ba stored
&, thn s,n,aar and summer things
H. ~. winter rharn ara extru hot~
n,,a ,il frn.Ls TOO good ia he thrown
avon, h,r moi m a. dare enough f.
va.r, theu there are boxes Of aid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Pineapple Lemonad d

Pare aud CRATE ripe pineapple and
pour over this the strained Juice uf five
lemons make a syrup with one pound
# sugar and one pint Of water boiled
together for ten minutes, mix al the
Ingredients and add ono quart Of
water strain through muslin, put into
well corked bottle and keep III a cool
place; when serving pour II over broken
&c and put cherry in each glass The
iboye keeps some months If tightly
,orhed down
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

A public reception will be held III
the parlors of the First Methodist
church on next Monday evening IN
honor of Rev and Mrs. G. A. Briggs
Jr The reception is being held ~
the members of the church, out AL
the friends of the Briggs family in the
city are extended cordial invitation
10 attend They will leave on Tues
day for Freeport to make their future
home
Misses Gretchen FarnsWorth, Jean
cite Cchle. Louis Orsinger, Irene Bar
rett and Mr.. Bonge entertained with
ten-cnper elmer last evening at
the Clifton Hotel in honor of Miss
Marie Mahoney. whose marriage to
Charles Finlen Of Streator will take
place next mGnth a fOur-cOurse din
ner was served at a long table beau
tifully decorated with pink roses and
with kewpie brides and grooms- Just
before the last course was served .
waiter brought Miss Mahoney a bag
containing small cat Attached u
it's neck BY a ribbon was a card say
ing I'm be With you three weeks
3,
tor" At the close of the dinner the
guests went to The Crescent Theater
to see Mary piekford in Daddy Lons
Legs"
The bride elect is the Oldest daugh.
ter Of Mr and Mrs, P J. Mahoney Of
Columbus street. She is a popular
Ottawa girl She has resided in this
city all her lie and is a graduate Of
st Xayier's Academy. For some time
she has been employed in the Metz
ger ladies shop
Mr. FinIen is well known Streator
undertaken and has many friends in
Ottawa He Is the son of Mrs
Charles Finlen CT Streator
!. !. +
Mrs William Hossack entertained
the members of the sewing circle of
st Francis Catholic church on Thurs
day afternoon at her home on West
Jefferson street. Thirty ladies were
in attendance. The afternoon was
spent in sewing for the coming ha-
zaar, which will be held in Noyem-
Der, and dainty refreshment were
served BY the hostess.
:. + +
Mrs. Minerva Parrott of Detroit,
Mich, supreme high priestess OF the /
White Shrine, viii be the guest Of the !.
Oliyet Shrine next Tuesday evening /
A banquet viii be served in the Ma. +.
sonic Temple s 80 O'Clock in honor +
of Mrs Parrot. followed by evening
meeting. a number of other supreme
officers ale exp eted in Ottawa to at
tend this banquet
Mr. and Mrs John Barr entertained
eight guests at their home on West /
Main street la evening at hat /
loween party The house was pref, .
tily decorated with halloween decora-
tons. The evening was spent play
ing euchre, and at a late hour light
refreshments were served
!. i. j.
The art department OF the Ottawa
Woman's club will hold a meeting
at the home of Mrs c, ]. Byrne, i29
First avenue on Wednesday after
noon, Oct 80 The subject for the
afternoons study will be the life and
works of Jean Leon Jerome and Gus
tave Gourmet All members of the de
par'ment are urged to attend
/: + +
The home and conservation depart
ment Of the Ottawa Woman's Cmb
has been forced to alter its program
for next Thursday afternoon. which
was to have been given over and was
announced In the Year book as an ad
dress by Miss Mabel Wikerson, who
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

has been forced u cancel her engage
/ ment 10 IAN earlier 4ale awarded the
! Home Hafeaa Miss Nilhersou i
scheduled for shlna addresses next
"eeMs Ia Naiga ''it'.'s' y, ''.% , i, non
t "S'.t ,'.,.,' .-... ~,
ah,, t,.l.s ,',,- ~ /,
e''Vf'. W - ...' .....-,' MA
l =. H. = FL, .l.,.o.' ~,
,ar,.t,a H.. I......,,.. =. il. Mon .rha1l
:. :. ;.
n,a.srf,,. ~ ,ba ....4,,.-f,.,, .b.5r1 ~
thn Ottao5 Waa#a. tE#h g5l he
hold on Tuesday anarucan Der =
At o.3p o,cIarG ta Library Han All
members Of the club are urged to at
ten, a. several hasiaas. matters Of
importance must be transacted
!. = !.
The educational Department. o. the
Ottawa Woman ClUa viii iuau-au,n
its years work Monday al ernoon,
oe'. 80 WIN ne H.9l t4et.l'''~ al '""
I'oi'ie o. ~, AZ ~. ''l'gtg'' ~ No''St'Ss
S'i'el. ~ +'ie.i''.- .I' e,l"F - ~
9el ,'"lll''li. 4t - " 'i', y, ,''i'.
10y = N''''' i.'',l'' > ga '"' ''',' GU
~, -, : ..I, 1.''
yrs, "i''ldi' ii'97"s9 e''se' s3 u!
- e0'a19 "'' H"til' ~" ",9.
'e'' ,is"'' So. l"s ''..'- ''' "o!,"'
W. W. M ua"H''.' l''.''' sa ''.'. N
',s' '','l9 '''I''.'' 81 l''''e
- -, lt,, rs = g. NJ. RI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

\ new electrical wire moulding from
Germany is made in two sections, the
first being attached to "A wall and the
wires laid in it, after which the cover
is sprung on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
The First Cup and Saucer.

The beverages of the sixteenth cen.
fury were water, mead, sack and ale,
In the middle of the next century tea
was introduced. and with Il came the
Chinese "or china" teacup. The handle
of the cup came from Mediterranean
lands. Originally it was made of
thick and strong earthenware and nm.
piled to heavy Jars and lamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern OF this illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mall
to the Free Trader-Journal, en-.
closing tic In money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
WORTH KNOWING.

Practical work in sewing, cooking
aud other household arts is required in
all English schools for girls above the
infant grade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Worth the Money.

y girl will "heerfu'ly give up dol.
lar to have fortune teller inform
he that she isn't going to be an old
maid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Prettiness,

Many persons enormously suppose
that they have found beauty when they
nave taken pleasure in what Is merely
pretty, and this Is unfortunate, for II
makes II necessary to hiffercntiate be-
tween what is pretty and what is benll-
tful. To the lover of prettiness. love
is little frosted cake, joy luscious
bon bon, sorrow dose Of bitter medi-
cine. Prettiness Is ephemeral But
beauty Is powerful and memorable
NJ. Wilkinson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

Concrete inclines carpeted with cork
replace steps and stairWays in the new
scAoolhouse at EdwardsyuIe, ia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
When News Is Not News

Inc supreme court has held that
news Is property. Some of it u.s. and
men some 's "mprovnm"ntS thereon"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
" 7HE
kITlG &c -
PANTRY

II is a good idea to have on hand
several cooling beverages to serve when
the weather is warm. Iced tea. coffee.
lemon and orangeade are All fayorite
drinks, while Ice cream ana
Ices are always hailed With joy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Dreamed Aspara gus.

Wash carefully and break mot cutl
into inch pieces as far a> each stalk
can be broken. When it VIII not snap
of quickly the stalk Is too tough to he
used Cook IN boiling sailed water fiji
teen minutes Drain and make a white
sauce of one cupful Of the water in
which the asparagus was cooked and
one cupful If milk, thickcned with rwo
heaping table~pooufuls Of flour cooked
with two tablespoonful of butter Sea.
son with tablespoonful of salt and
half AZ much white pepper Have
ready ohioug pieces OF toast Put the
asparagus on them and pour the white
sauce over all
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Duty Always Imperative.

II you have no friends to share or 70.
5Oice In your success in life, 1t is no
less Incumbent on you to move steac
lly 10 the path Of duty.--Walter Scott
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25
Probably Both,

THAT woman on the corner waiting
Tor trolley car, rei'lSed your offer Of
II litt rather supercilio~ sly." $50 she
did" replied the oblging man. "And
now III never know If she turned M
hnf nos" ut my company or my tliyver."
--l'irmlngham Agc-IIcrald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

After peeiing onions rub Your hands
vel with celery or parsley. This Is very
good to countcract the clor OF the
onions
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-25

The home and conservation depart
ment Of the Ottawa Woman's Cmb
has been forced to alter its program
Tor next Thursday afternoon, which
was to have been given over and was
announced in The year book as an ad
dress by Miss Mabel Wilkerson, who
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
p RESIDENT 10 BE GIVEN NEW
 CITIZENSHIP
By Associated Press

ROME, Jan., g. The King and Queen and an immense enthusiastic crowd met President Woodrow Wilson at the depot this morning when he a.. rived here.
 The King and President had lunch. con together today.
 Parliament is to tender recept- ion to the American president and the king will give an official banquet Tho citizenship of Rome is to be conferred upon the President possibly tomorrow
 President Wilson will visit the Pope. visit the American church officials From Rome President Wilson will go to Geneva, probably on Sunday, then to Milan, visiting ,Turnin on Monday and leaving for Paris Monday night
 Everywhere, from buildings and along streets, American flags arr prominent in the elaborate decorat ions. There is a holiday today and aii of Rome is taking part in celebrating the visit of the "big chief of Peace,' as several morning newspapers cal President Wilson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
IDAHO MY HONOR HER
 HEROES
By Associated Press

BOISE, IDAHO, Jan, g. The mat ter of memorial for Idaho soldiers is being held in abeyance until the legiS lature meets on January 6. A sym posium of letters on the subject, gath cred by a newspaper from all memb- CTS of the next state senate and house of representatives, shows an unani- nous desire on the part of the legis- lators to make substantial appro- priation of state funds for some kind If a memorial. There is, however, no lnamity of opinion among the legis- lators as to the form of memorial which shall be built.
 A suggestion that finds the mo t favor is for a large appropriation oi state funds to be divided into Al equal parts so that each of the Al counties may use the money as it sees fit, ant double the fund with county app"o- priation or subscription. Another scheme that is securing many adfer- ants is to construct new wing to tho ,tatehouse at Boise which shall con tain a memorial hall and an exhibit of war relics and authentic records O. vdaho's war efforts in all lines. x third scheme which is popular is tho construction of a great northern and southern boulevard to link the pan handle of the state with the southern portion. In connection with this 1t '' proposed that a tree shall be p'anted along this boulevard for every one ot the thousands of Idaho men wh' on listed in government service and tFA' memorial arches shall span this h'"E- way in every town through which i' passes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
AR |||.]|i I; CON
 QUA L.|[\ D
By Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan, g. Several German army corps are concentrated today or the border between Posen, Prussia, and Germany. The soldiers are pre- pared to defend the German rights to the Posen province against the Pole raids.
 It is known here that the Polish army is we'll equipped, we'll officerci and is composed of seasoned men, anxious and ready to fight It is uA- derstood that two thirds of the Polish army are those who have seen active service on the western front during the past year.
 Military authorities agrec that when the German corps and the Polioh regiments meet, there will be ter rife fight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
DEATH CAUSES GLOOM.

The announcement of the death Q: Dr. Charles Leslie Hale, which ap- peared in yesterdays Gateway, cast much gloom among the dead dentists friends. Dr. Hale came to Seward in 1903, about the time the Bank of Sew ard was established. He remained here until 1908 when he went to Cordova where he had been located to the time of his death. Dr. Hale was compara- tive young man. He was we'll liked by all those fortunate to have his ac- quaintanceShip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
M'ADO0 OUT
 TO CONTROL R. R. LINES
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3 William Gibbs McAdoo, teStifying today be- fore the Senate Interstate Commerce committee, related the accomplish ments of the railroads under Federal control
 MT McAdoo argued for five year continuance of government operation to provide for a complete test of uni fled direction.
 Mr. McAdoo said that he believe, that under war conditions, sufficient showing had been made to indicat' that all reforms the Administrative had made in railroad operations ar' desirable as permanent peace meas ureS
 "The public should have peacc opportunity to test government con troll" concluded Mfr. McAdoo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
MUCH LAND READY FOR RECLAMATION IN THE
 STATE OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Jan., 8 Returns from "A of the 39 counties of the state. on the ouestionnaire sent out by the federal reclamation service through Washington State Land Settlement Association, show that there are at least 2,750,O0O acres of Eastern Wash ington irrigable lands and approxi- mately 2,5OO,OOO acres of Western Washington logged of lands awaiting reclamation.
 The survey of such lands is being conducted in line with the state, west en and national movement to deter mine land resources available for the use of returned soldiers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
SEATTLE SCHOOLS ARE TO REOPEN
 ON MONDAY
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan, 8 Health Con- missioner Mcbride today issued a statement that Seattle has the lowest influenza death rate of fifteen repre- sentative cities of the United States. Five hundred and seventy one died :u this city during the first eleven months of 1918.
 Schools will reopen next Monday as the health officials believe that the acute danger is over.
 Several other cities in Washington are still quarantined and Seattle is maintaining a quarantine against sev- eral cities.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
ENTERTAINS THE US.

ROME, Jan, 3--The Italian news papers have eulogistic articles re- garding the visit of President Wilson. We entertain the whole of the American people in honoring Presi- dent Wilson" says one newspaper.
 "The people of the United States are the most Democratic, most power full and most progressive in the worlds history and President Wilson measures above the high standard N'e have placed the American people, editorially declares another newspap- or.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jano g. Secr"- yary of War Baker told theHouSe Mi'- itary committee today that the War Department was undecided regarding universal military service. Secretary Baker indicated that there was yet no definite project for a permanent mil'- taIy but that recommendations would , be preserted to Congress after tE@
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
WEARS REGIMENT SHORTLY
 TO COME HOME FROM FRANCE

According to letters received in vesterday's mail, the 31St regiment Engineers, known as the Mear's re- giment, will shortly leave France for home One letter stated that the regi- ment would pcrhapS take transport around about the first of January, per haps now the regiment is on the At; lantic, coming towards the good old U. 5. A.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
COL. PULL.EN GIVEN A  CROSS
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan, 3 Colonel Dan D. Pullen, of Skagway, Alaska's first cadet to West Point, the greatest Westpoint football player, has been awarded the distinguished service cross. On September 26th, Col. Pullen lead a tank charge to Rois de Coissy He rallied the disOrganized infantry men who later occupied the positions taken by the tanks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-03
TRAIN OUT SUNDAY

There will be train out for An. chorage Sunday, leaving about 9 O. clock in the forenoon. Connection will probably be made with the train leav- ing Anchorage tomorrow morning Thirty are to leave Anchorage on the train for Seward.