davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Tonight dance at Moose hall.

Returned soldiers will have $500
spent on them between now and next
Sept l by the War Camp Community
service, according to recent announce
ment. II is also understood there is an
other $500 coming to the city for the
same purpose by the first Of next
year. The program of the war eommuni-
ty service consists in giving several
receptions to the boys mp to next Christ
mas. Returned soldiers win also be as
sisted in thcir affairs both civil and
military. To attend to tho receptions
and other things, the war camp com
munity service hopes to accomplish,
the following committee has been ap-
pointed: r. o. Smelling, chairman;
John w. Todd, executive secretary;
Paul Wallace, vice chairman; j. HI
Albert, treasurer; 7. B. Kay, Judge
w. M Bushey, Mayor G. +. Albin,
Henry w. Meyers, w. H. Dancey, DIR.
R. N. Avison, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd,
Mrs. +. A. Elliott, Miss Cornelia Mar.
win, Mrs. J. A. Carson and Mrs. r. J.
Hendricks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Oranges will be featured in the Lane
county fair next September. A prize Of
$l25 has been listed for the bcst grange
exhibit and $lO0 for the second best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Fatty ArbucSle and Madge Kennedy
will be the stars that shine at Ye Lib.
erty Thursday. Fri. and Sat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Kew. R. n. Avison Of the First Meth

Rev. R. N. Avison Of the First Meth
cdist church, has decided to accept the
invitation Of the president of Hamlin
university, Minnesota, and will attend
the commencement exercises Of that
institution and preach the university
sermon in connection with them. There
viii be mutual pleasure in the event
for Dr.. Avison was for ten years con-
neeted with the institution and will
find many of his old acquaintance
still on the ground. Hamlin is one of
the older schools of Minnesota, having
been built in the carly '70s, and is To-
Gated midway between Minneapolis
and st. Paul. DIR. Avison and wife will
leave for the east some time this week
and after stay of a few days at
Hamlin viii spend several weeks Wis
iting friends and relatives in various
parts of the middle west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

For Memorial day services at the
cemeteries Friday morning, a request
has been made that automobiles be
loaned TO take the veterans out and
that those who feel so disposed, bring
their cars to the armory from $3.50 to
$3.50 clock. The veterans win meet
at the armory about that hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

.
Simon Benson, chairman Of the state
highway commission has agreed to
come TO Salem next Monday evening
and speak at the big good roads rally
to be held at the armory June .. In ad-
dition TO the address Of Mr.. Benson.
Representative James S. Stewart, - on
the program for a talk and then sever.
al loca speakers viii give five minute
addresses. There will be plenty of mu.
sic, including the Mt. Angel, Silverton
and Cherrian Salem bands and also
some singers. The good roads rally for
Monday evening is TO especially inter
est Salem voters in the proposed bond
ing measure for the construction Of $50
miles Of good roads in the county, 100
of which will be hard surfaced. On two
former occasions, when there yas but
little interest in good roads, Salem
went about $3.50. But with the chang
ed conditions, there is a feeling among
those posted on road matters, that sa-
lem viii vote in favor Of good roads
just as strong as the county is expect
cd to vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Friday, Decoration day, will be a
closed day for Salem as far as the bus
iness interests are concerned. Announce
ment is made from the Business Men :
League that all stores in town will be
closed that day and this includes all
grocers. The meat markets may remain
open just a few hours in the morning
TO make the usual meat deliveries but
this Is not expected TO mean later than
9 o'clock. As a national holiday, the
banks. postoffice, offices at the court
house and Of course the state house will
be locked up tight. There will be no
business Of any kind whatever and the
town will give the day to observing the
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Last chance TO hear Major Jack
HaHiilton and his famous lecture at Ye
Liberty tOnisht
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Attention is called 70 the fact that
the law requires owners Of property TO
care for the parking between the side
walks and the street There is an ordi-
nance covering this but just at prs
eHt IL Is understood that the park
board viii notify property owners who
are negligent and not enfore the lsw
until IL becomes necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Mrs. Mary Fuller, alleged TO be
leader Of the radical element at spok.
ane, was arrested Wednesday charged
with violating the espionage Jaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

Judge II J. Bean has now lined NJ
as a good roads enthusiast as today be
became the owner Of one Of the --latest
Velie model ears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

You expect the local mer-
chants to take your produce.
Help them do It with your pat
ronage-Build up Marion eoun-
y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Mysterious Malady Still
Battles Portland Doctors

Portland, Or, May 2s.-The aid Of all
the baby specialists In Portland has
been enlisted in an attempt to combat
n mysterious maludy that has resulted
in the death of eleven habies out Of 81
Inflicted at local baby home. Tho
other ten sufferers are in great agony.
Intestinal trouble is the start Of the all
ment. None Of the victims Is more than
three years old. The malady 50 far has
completely baffIed the doctors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

The Remington Anoloading Rifle
let's go five one-ton-blow shots-yon
simply press trigger for each shot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28
Tacoma is extending a genuine west

AaSVhAa 10 OAeohoii6 eehuAhe Wont-
crn welcome to the Cherrians to visit
the city from June 80 TO July to take
part in the northwest peace jubilee.
Arch ID. Brown, general chairman, is
in the city, to extend personally the in.
vitation. Although he was informed
that the Cherrians could not attend on
account of our own homecoming and
celebration, he says the invitation is
good for all other Salemites who hap
pen to be up that way along about the
middle of the year. Tacoma, along with
other Washington cities, intends to
spend its memorial money in the cree
tion Of large memorial anditoriums in
order that with the coming of years
when the tourist tIaffie becomes ex.
tensive, visitors may at all times be
properly cared for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

The TilIicum club gave its last dance
Of the season last night at the Masonic
Temple. P. h. Fullerton, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, is ar
ranging for tho club TO take a trip
along the Columbia highway someume
in June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-28

The Elks lodge of Salem will initiate
about dozen members Thursday eve
ming this week and vote ON a dozen or
so applications for membership. Among
members df the lodge it is understood
that as soon as the membership reaches
1000 the lodge will celebrate the event
by a proper Jubilee. The membership is
now about $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26
"BOObY TRAPS"
 FAVOR|TtS IN
 HUN WARFARE
British Disrupt Many Plans to Destroy Allied
 Troops.

London, Dec. 22.-(Corrcspondence of The Associated Press. Detection by British army Investigators of Ger man "booby-traps' saved the lives of many an officer or man of the British armies during the period when the Germans were retreating from France. I am convinced" says one officer, "that we nipped many of the Huns ia vorte plans by capturing near Bray | little factory where he made his booby- , traps. When we occupied it we learned much from the partly com pleted traps we found lying about the place.
 "One of them was an iron plate. This the willy Hun dropped in a road way so that it would likely be trod up on by soldier or horse of our advanc- ing troops. The plate was in two parts, with a spring inside, and usual i ly contained detonator connecting with heavy charge of explosive When the weight of the foot was 'c- moved, the spring sprank into place and exploded the detonator, and the damage was done.
 "These spring detonators were the Germans specially. They consisted of a tube containing little spring with a hook at one end. Attached to the hook was string or wire connecting with the explosive charge. Any ar, engagement by which the spring could be distended and then suddenly con- tracted served to jerk the string, and the charge was exploded.
 "One night 1 received call from our lieutenant colonel who had s!<ent the day directing movements from g recently captured German dugout. He told me he was nervous, and believed eh was associated with a booby, and asked me to send him squad of en. gineers to look it over. went my self.
 iThe colonel sat in the dugout about ten feet down, on a chair by q jtable. Directly in front of the chair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26
HAS PLANS |F0R DRASTIC WAR
 1N SOCIAL DISEASES
ktate Board Would Stamp Out Disease In State.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 23.-With ho nrogram commenced by it's state foard of health this week, Kansas as started to adopt and carry out nractical plan looking toward the jomnleta curbing of social diseases. Dr s. J. Crumbine, secretary of the Lard said the first of the week, ex- Raining the necessity fer more gen. rous financial recognition than ever Iefore for Bell hospital, in o~odale, hp medical school of Kansas uni ersity
 aRefore this week is ended" Dr. |r,nbine said. "we will have estab- shed a branch clinic in each of the yrger towns and cities in the state. be service of which will be without bst to the patient These cli'''cs.
 course, have ether purposes than ,e hunting cut aud treatment Of s'- al diseases. All diseases in which boratory analysis is essential will bceive attention, but admittedly for reasons I will point out directly. effort to curb social diseases IS actuating motive ill this Ttro-. ham, - "It sounds like q broad statement It is one which I will be borne out edical man everywhere, that this hr has brought ahcnt conditions bich. for the first time in the hie- ry of the world. it is pos.h' eor
 to see the social disease problem
 it's trle ma 3nitude. The selactive aft obviously brou.ht under the c of the Q, varnTcnt men from sv-
 station in life. If ever there was
 assemblage of men representative American life, # was our se'ective aft army.
 fOf the 640.00O called in the first ll, the irrefutable figures show that
 addition to tho thrusands of '.ren Do were rejected for service he llse of such infection, between 21,-
 and 22.0G0 were accepted by the fdical staff of the war department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26

ance company have notified their employers officers that they will strike unless their weekly wage of about $14.65 is not increased by D. They have also inaugllrated a move ment to organize the agents of other companies, and thus enforce the de- mand throughout tn country.
 At the preliminary meeting, when tha demands were formulated, and the men appointd a committe to cali on tn directors. their leader, David Jons, of Leeds, advised them to make their demands retroactive from January 1, 1918, in order that they might be repaid for the ad- vanced cost of living in the last year of the war eff your demands are refused" said MT. Jones, take con- certed action within a month The suggestion was cheered.
 The men claim that the company pays to it's stockholders 40 per cent free of income tax, on capitalization of $50O0,00O. ..--5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26
WANT 1850 MINISTER'S.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-To properly car, ny on it's work the Methodist Episco- pal church must find 1850 men every year to enter the ministry, G. Frank lin Ream, executive secretary of the life service department, joint centen- nary committee, declared in an ad- dress here today.
 Speaking at a conference of the delegates in the Chicago area, he said that the board of foreign missions is asking for 1,250 workers for the next four years; the board of home mis- sions wants more than 1,400. and the women's boards are asking for 50o each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26

ahd were placed under treatment, or the theory that even should they not become fit for military duty. their isolation and treatment constituted Q public service.
 lhose are figures and facts-nof theories. These men came from all walks of life. They came from all parts Of the country. It is not DOS slple for one geographical. lication to shrug it's shoulders and deny them as sons. And so, l say, it is the flrst time ill history we have had the initial hold on socia, diseases We new have.
 These clinics will De at the ser vice of all physicians in their re- spective sections. III tham blood samples and samples for microscopic slides will be taken and sent to our laboratory at Bell hospital for ex
 animation from time D time during the course of treatment. Furthermore. ] the state board of health through the Roseda]e laboratory, will furnish
 without cost to the indigent poor the best tr4atment medical science has developed
 "The United States government, realizing the importance of pushing this work ahead right How, as one of the most important phases of recon- struction work, is giving us finan- clal aid. Last year were received many thousands of dollars from the federal government on condition that the state will duplicate it. And have the word of the responsible state officials that the state aid will he forthcoming.
 Further than this, Dr, w. A. Ba- ker. in charges of the laboratory, has been commissioned assistant surgeon of the federal health ser. vice, which gives him the authority to. frank samples for analysis, thru the mails. 10th to and from the laD- oEatory and to send by mail. under frank, treatment and instructions as to the laboratory findings. In fact, the constant effort is to be made to make it so easy for the afflicted to receive treatment, whether they are able to pay or not. that it will be an invitation they will grasp to become cured.
 "This service is for citizens of Kansas. Added to the services of the branch clinics, those of the parent clinic in the Rosedale hospital, under the supervision of Dr. Nels F. Ocker- blad, formerly in similar service with the Canadian army, and whose achievements in this special line both before and since taking over the clinic, has been tremendous will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26
*~nnF. LACK RABBITS
 ARE BIG AS WOLVES

Abilene, Kans., Jan. 25.-"Wolf" drives in this vicinity are not netting a great many coyote scalps. but pro- duce men say these drives are bring ing in bumper crop of rabbits. Ap- proximately 000 rabbids day are shipped direct from here to New York city, which represents only part of the thousands which are brought in daily by the farmer boys. As the result of a neighborhond drive, it is not uncommon for a delegation oi farmer youths to haul a wagon load of rabbits to market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26

at the disposal of any citizen of Kan sas who desires the direct attention of the clinic.
 'The figures revealed by the call ing of the National army justify the assertion, I feel sure, that this work is not the least important feature of the reconstruction program
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26

was petrol can and it was the can he feared. He had noticed it early in the morning when the dugout was first occupied, but had been so busy during the day he had had no time to examine it until evening. Then he found nothing, but he had a hunch' that it wa sa trap and wante' expert assistance.
 "I dug little trench around the can, but could find no wires, and then tapped it, but received no sound other than that which might come from any old empty can. There was nothing to do but open it, and borrowing the col onel's can-opener went at it as gin- gerly as l could.
 Ut was partly filled with about eight pounds of one of the most deadly powder explosives known to science: This 1 removed very carefully, and in the bottom of the can found the spring detonator. It had been fasten- ed to the bottom of the can in such a way that if the can had been lifted from the floor of the dugout the charge would have exploded and the colonel and his party would have been l blown to bitS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26
QUEENSTOWN IS
 FOND OF AMERICANS

Queenstown, Ireland, Dec. 20- (Corresp0ndence of tae Associated Press. Plans for the diSmantlfng of the American naval atations in ana around Queenstown are going lof- ward rapidly. Time will be requir-- cd to remove the base hospital at Whitepont. and much work will be involved in removing the many big warehouses which were brought here from America and set dp in record time. Other important parts of th9 American plant includes wireless stations at Queenstown and Aglada and many hutments.
 American officers and men have made a deep impression cn the peo- pie of Queenstown and in other parts of south Ireland, and relations gem orally have been of the most cordial nature. This is proved by the fact that a number of weddings have al- ready taken place, and more than one American sailor has promised to ra- turn for the girl he must leave be- hind.
 Queenstown has prospered greatly since the station was established here, but the people declare their re- grt in seing tn Americans dpart is because they hay become accustomed to their presence and ike them for | the fin young Allows they are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26

Billings, Dec. ,, 1914.) e. H. Mayo, Dec. 5, 19140 Rosenow, of Mayo Clnic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26
INSURANCE AGENTS
 DEMAND MORE PAY

London, Dec. 20.-Two thousand agents employed by London insur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-26

chro,;c Arthrtis Chronic Myostis Hodgkns Diseases IIav Feyers Asthma Urtcaries, Ulcer of the stomach Neuritis Appendicitis, Cholecystitis Goter (B. c. !. 5 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

LOST-English pointer pup, about nine months old, white with brown spots; has collar on but no tag. Finder please telephone Main 3512-J Attractive re- ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
WANTED-An experienced newspaper travelling man. Call the Circulation Mana ger, The Age-Herald.


INSURANCE claim man wanted to take charge of local branch office about to De opened by strong liability insurance company writing automobile employers liability and worklnen's compensation insurance; man with legal training and experience preferred; excellent oppor- tunity fo" advancement with growing organizations salary must be moderate to start: state qualifications and salary expected in reply. Address PEI, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

sales man; must be experienced.
 Marc Link, 1911 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

WANTED-Position by competent and experienced drug man, licensed phar- macist and familiar with drug busi- ness in all lines. Address CESS. care Age-Herald.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
Para conjurar Ell hambre Sc
sembraran todas las tie
rras disponibles

PUEBLA, Ferero En- vista, dc
que hay muchos tcrrenoS Ell muy
bucnas condolences para Ia siembra,
los cuales no van 4 ser USados por
sus propietarios, por difercntes raZo-
mes. 81 gobierno del EsJado ha girado
una circular 4 dichos propietarios,
manifcstandoles que 81 no picnsan
utiliZar dichoS terrenoS para Ii pre-
sentc siemhra. les cncarGcc Sc acer-
qucn 4 u oficinaS. = efCcJo dc cele-
hrar IN contrato para qac sean los
vccinO> los que SC cncarCuen de hacer
csc bentfico trahajo, pueS no IS JUS
to cdc csoS tcrrcroS permanezcan I'M
productivos, cuando las condolences
del Fstado rS;#n reclumando n gran
actividad en- cl ramo de Ia agricultu-
Ia. pueS dc otra n fl hambru
no podri ser evitado entire las classes
pobrcS de Ia sociedad.
Parccc que los proplctario> Dc las
ticrras cStau conforcs con 10 dispJes-
Seguros dc que, previo un buen
arrcglo. participaran de las utllda-
deS dc SUI terrc"oS. sin neceSidad dc
mole<tarSe nj aventurarsc para NADIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
SOMBRAS QUE !NTERCEPfAN
Ell SONlDO.

Asi OH para IA vista hay somhra5
QUE impiden YER Ia luz, tambien para
Ell dido hay sombras que no dcJan
Or FL hccho podra parecer raro,
zero cs bicn conocido &c los marine
ros acosrumbrados a Ia navegac1on dc
cabotajc: cuando confian Ia direction
del barcc Solamente al DIDO al reco'
rrcr costas pelicroSas. cstan en- an
constantc ricSgo. 4 aus dc las SOUL
bras del soUido. que jmpidSn or las
Se5alcs IL av!so lanZaGaS nor las 81
rpnas de los faroS. en- tempo de ne
hla. 10 mas curioso cs que, aunHue
las <irenas no 50 oycn d una cIcrta
di.tancia. pueden oirse perfectamente
desdc mas leios. Tn acartiIado 1lc
50 levanta junto al faro, pasta a Te-
,.cs nara producer Ia sombra del sonI-
do. IN ulcunos casos las nondaS so
ooras parcten caminar 4 SaltoS, como
una pclota dc COMA. ! una miiIa de
di5+ancia SC oye pcrfectameAtc {! So
nido: = dos milias cs impossible oifio;
= ma milla mds ala vuelvc & escd-
rha,sc dc nuevo, aSi sucesiTamIhte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
LA SITUACION OBRERA
EN- LA REGION CORB0NI-
FERA De COAHUILA
Sc anuncia un paro general
en- los trabajos.

4 pesar de las variaS reSiioneS
lIevadaS a cabo pOr el gobicrno del
EStadO, ! fin dc locrar que las d.
ficultadeS surgidas en- In region ar
Donifera, entire los mineroS Y a!-u-
mas emPresas, Sc so~lucicnen pronta
Y nacificamentC, ct congflicto siGue
en- pie : SC agraya cada dIa mas.
SegUn persona qIc &c dicha co,
macca prcccdc, y cue nos prororcio-
Ma osta information. hay Il peligro
dc que. de un dia 4 otro, ST decrete
I'm pare general en- aleunos mincr2-
les de Ia reCi0n de SabiDaS.
L. gctitud de les obreros.
Sogiin cStos mismoS informes, ha-
&C tempo ;,Ic tales diticultades Sc
suscitan con ]trccucnria, en- /" in
poriante HCuu ~carbonifern, debiGo Il
cue lbs m.incroS 80 torUaG cada vcZ
mas ~cyiGcntes.
En- cuartas c4eStionea han surg
do. entire clics I las empresas, Fl
golicrno IN esr&du francamentc dc
nartc dc los obrecus. : este los ha
SoIiy:antadc IN tanto.
.Adcmas, Ia "Tau campana social
,i;'a que C.. q E.Stad0 Sc nae az
rJaImcntc ' que ht degrade conquis-
tar = todt Ia pei !.cioa obrcrn lie
sus PARTICIPATES uiudadcs ' centres
m~dustriai4>. hacc cue en- vad@ oca-
sion. los conflictos cntre trabajado-
res = patroncs, sean dc mas dificil
seduction.
Los per;uicios del paro
Los periuicios de IN pare semc-
jaatc. On algunos mineralcs dc Il
comarca antes iicha. serian muy
crauGc: III Ia actualidad. pucs Oh
carbon SO eScasca. Y hay al prcsenCe
gran neccsidaG dc Ct.
La falta de accite mineral 0 chg
popotc. gae ha pucsto en- peiigro de
parar 4 muchas Industries del Pals,
h. hccho ii carbon mas necesarIo y
mas valioso, aSi que ID falta absolu-
Ia de este combustible, O Ia reduc-
ci5n en- su production, serla de IA
tales constituencies para las indus
trias Y para 81 trafico ferrocarr!ic-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
La re0TganlzaclOn delas
fIotas de guerra del
AtIantieo Pacifieo
La fuerza de cruceros del
Almirante Gieayes quedo
tornado de 3 d~iviSiones

WASHINGTON, EeDrero Liza
Sccretaria de Marina del Gobierno a
m~ericano ha anunciado Ia reorgan;-
zaci5n de las flotas de guerra 4
m~ericana del AtIantico V del Pacifico.
Tai Z como ma ouedado orgauizada
IL f1erza de cruceroS que manda el
Contra-AImirante Albert H. GleaveS.
So de tres dIvlSloneS con
los cavi1anes Blackcy, Bradshaw y
I~jtrJefield. COMO commentaries de Dj-
vision.
En- Ia primera division eStan los
cr,1ceros Sattle. North Carolina, Mon
tana = huntington; en la >egunda,
pitsbury. Puehla. Frederick ' South
Dakota. = sn Ia tetccra. Charleston,
Sa;r5 Ioui, y Rochester. AlgunoS
80 ..+os b.rros -raan rropss do Fran
-. !. f,;crza dc detrovers al man
=. AL Con,r.-lm;r,n+a Phrnkctt es-
=. gor,,ns.ts 10 = barros r1c cs.an