davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
Captain John AICOck and
Pilot Start From St. Johns
To Accomplish Feat Hawk
er Failed In.
BIG VICKERS MACHINE
CHEERED BY HUNDREDS
Wireless To Keep Flyers In
Touch With Vessels Along
Entire Course; HOp-Off
Made Just After Noon.

st. Johns, N. F., June 14.-(United
ss.)-0ff on an attempted nonstop
flight over the Atlantic from New
foundland 10 Ireland, the British
Vickers airplane left st Johns at 1913
p. m. today New York time. The
machine, with Captain John Alcoek at
the wheel, made a good start, rising
from the ground after a run Of $50
yards. The plane swept north of the
cit yand disappeared over the sea in
a northeasterly direction.
At the start the Viekers seuddcd
close to the ground, then rose gradually
TO an altitude of 1000 feet.
Crowds Cheer Start
A crowd OF spectators gave Alcoek
and his navigator, Lieutenant A. w.
Brown, Royal Air Force, cheer as
their plane hoppcd off. The streets
quickly filled as people ran out Of
their houses and out of the shops to
see the aviators starting for Ireland.
All points of vantage were thronged
with Newfoundlanders who watched
the plane as it grew smaller and small.
er over the wide expanse Of ocean, and
finally dwindled out of sight.
There was a strong west wind, which
will probably help the aviators over
the first part of their perilous voyage.
Follow Hawher's Route
Navigator Brown expected to follow
generally the course laid ont by Haw-
ker, this being the most direct route
from Newfoundland to Ireland.
The Vickers was equipped with a
wireless which operated successfully
over wide range in preliminary trials,
Brown intended toskeep in touch with
ships by radio all the way across.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
OLCOTT FLIES WITH
FLEET ON BACK TRIP
Army Planes Returning From
Rose Show Garry Gov
ernOr To Albany.

The six army airpianes which visited
Salem on their way to the Portland
Rose Show. Tuesday, again passed over
the city shortly after 10 clock this
morning en- route to Albany on the
return trip south.
Governor Olcott telephoned TO his
office today from Albany stating that
he had landed safely there on an aero.
plane flight from Portland. He has
also decided TO 60 on through with
the flyers as far as Ashland, stopping
al Rosebufg and Grants Pass on the
WY. He will leave from Ashland
for Salem Sunday night.
Portland Ore. june l4.-with Gov.
ernor Olcott aud Milton r. Klepper,
president OF the Oregon Aaro Club,
as passengers, six Of the seven army
airplanes which thrilled Rose Festival
crowds, departed at $50 O'Clock this
morning for Mather Field. Sacramento.
The governor was undecided at the
time Of starting the trip whether he
would stop at Albany or continue as
far as Cottage Grove Oleots is flying
with Colonel Watson
The squadron ia scheduled to stop
at Albany for lunch and make mo.
mentary visits at Cottage Grove
Grants Pass and Ashland
The seventh plane, in charge of
Lieutenant Fetters, win 20 to Seattle
en- route to Spokane for an exhibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
FocH WARNS GERMAKs

Paris, June 14-Thc Paris cores.
pondent of the Paris edition Of the Lon
don Mail. reported TODAY that MARSHAL
Foch had issued an ultimatum TO the
Germans, demandi1o Immediate rcvoca-
tion Of an order from Berlin halting
the movement of Polish troops across
Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
THREE BRITISH AIRPLANEs
OFF ON FLIGHT TO INDIA

Athens, June 13.-(United Press) =
Three British airplancs, under command
of Captain Henderson, started for In
dia today by way of Crete and Egypt.
While the exact route the planes iH-
tend To- follow Is not given. the total
distance Travelled win be about $500
miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
$4,000 Prize Offered

Los Angeles, CAL, June l4.-colonel
William Thaw, Commander w. +. Spen-
eer Of the navy aviation service and
Colonel A. ]. Hanlon, commander of
the army aviation school at North
Island have been selected as judges
in TIE proposed trans Pacific flight for
which Thomas inee, motion picture
magnate, has offered $5c 700 The con.
ditions provide for a flight to Australia
from a Pacific coast point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
Germans Acceptance Ur ke-
jectiOn Of Revised Pacl
Predicted To Come Before
Next Saturday.
BLOCKADE AWAITS HUNS
REFUSAL OF new TERMS
Allies To Submit Reply To
Counter Proposals Monday
According To Present Plan
Of Big Follr."

Paris, June 1.-THE Germans must
indicate their willingness by Saturday.
June q to sign tho peace treaty on
allied troops will advance on June e.
Il was stated authoritatively today.
The big five this afternoon wound up
Its work Of preparing the allies reply
to the German counter proposals which
will be submitted to the enemy deis-
gates Monday. The reply Is under
stood to be 10000 words In length.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
CRACK GOLFERS READY FoR
TOURNAMENT AT SPOKANE

Spokane. Wash, June 14.-cmek
golfers are arriving in the city today
for the opening Monday Of the Pacific
northwest golf association tournament.
More than 200 are entered in the events
which viii constitute the biggest golf
championship tournament ever held IL
the city. Play viii last a wees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
COAST PHONE
GIRLS STRIKE CALLED
Sympathy WaIk-Out Ordered
For Wednesday; May Ex-
tend Over Country.

Washington, June 14.-Postponement
Of the strike of telephone employees
ordered for Monday by the Brother
MOOD Of Electrical Workers was an
noanced here late this afternoon by
President J. P. Noonan.
Nocnan took this action following
issuance Of an order by Postmaster
General Burleson that the telephone
Officials negotiate with employees either
as individuals or collectively through
committees Of their representatives
chosen to act for them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
Ebert And Scheidemann
Defeat Move To IJnseat
Them From Party COunci|
By Carr D. Groat,
Omitted Press staff



Weimar, June l3.-President
kbeft and Chancellor Scheide-
mann today defeated an at
tempt 10 oust them from the
party council Of the ma jority
socialists.
After a brief but bitter par
liamentary fight, in which
Ebert and scheidemAnn ably
defended theif owe position,
the party convention voted
overwhelmingly in favor Of
resolution permitting office
holders TO remain on the eoun-
ell. This resolution fully COW
cred the case Of the two
leaders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

Eight men and women who II is said,
were trying to call strike of straw
berry piekers, were put on train By
hastily organized vigilance committee
and ordered out Of Hood River Wed.
nesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
R. R. OPERATORS TURN
down ALL MESSAGES
$4,000 Offices Refuse To
Handle Commercial Busi-
ness Today.

ST. Lonis, Mo-, june 14.--Railroad
telegraphers in $4,000 offices in the
United States today refused 10 handle
commercial business a means Of aid
ing striking keymen, according 10 re
ports at the office Of y. ). Manion
president of the Order Of Railroad
Telegraphers.
The railroad telegapheFs fund Of
nearly ss,000,00O will be put into the
fight, union officials announced.
Both Western Union and Posta
officials said the order viii handicap
business only slightly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

Chicago, June 14.-(United Prcss.)- -
President s. J. KonenKamp Of the Com
mercIal Telegraphers Union Of America
today expressed himself as being well
pleased with reports Of nation-wide
strike from all parts Of tho country.
Refusal OF railroad telegFaphers TO
day TO handle commercial business en-.
eourages US greatly, he said
K0nenkamp believed much depends
on the expected conference today ct
Washington between Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson and the American Fed.
eration Of Labor committee appointed
TO discuss the telephone situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

Oregon: Tonight sid saa.
da5 fair; light frost tonight e.
irene northeast pot1ioa. waFm-
er sunday intonox u4Sl rdz
ton moderate westerly winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

New York, June i4.-While tele.
graph officials insisted today their
service was practically normal. leaders
Of the striking operators declared more
men had walked out in many cites.
Percy Thomas, deputy international
president Of the Commercial Telegraph
efs Union, announced that railroad
telegraphers obeyed the union order
against handling commercial messages,
beginning at 9 a. n. today.
Operators employed BY brokerage
houses viii meet late today to vOte
on the proposition of striking. Presi.
dent Carlton of the Western Union
has offered TO furnish men 70 take the
places Of any broker operators that
quit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

. . 81 > = = = *** =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

and closes after the Sunday altar
noon meetings. A large dslega-
ton Of local members will attend
the meeting. especially the Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday sessions.
The Edgington hosts have made
arrangements to meet al the dele
gates Ut Taylor Ridge and to TAXA
them to Edgington by automobile
Following il the program which
II to be carried ont:
Saturday 1oFninS.
:001Registrations and assign
ment.
11:00-Devotionals. Kenneth Oak.
Taylor Ridge.
11:15-Address, 'The Smiling
Christian" Rev. W. @. Oglevee,
Rock Island.
11:35-Reports and appointment
Of committees.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:30-Devotionals, Rev. Milliott
Atkinson.
1:46-Open conference. ~
Building . Society. Ralph Lemon
(b) Your Questions Answered, Jo-
seph LAUDER: (c) Junior plans
Margaret Underhill.
2:3OLConferenceS. (a) lnterme.
date plans, Ara Millen; 3D. Mis-
sions. Mrs. Halves; (c) Junior
methods, Margaret Underhill.
3:00-PeD meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
i. 0eLEvEE
TO Be SPEAKER
1T CONVENTION
~ Island County Christian En.
deAyer Society n Annual Meet
at Edghgtol.

Several Rock Island Christian
S6eavor workers viii b speakers
W the Rock Island county Chris
Nm Endeavor convention to BIO
hid tomorrow and Sunday in Edg-
|nston at the Presbyterian church
kofe. Rev. w. @. Oglevee Of the
Douth Park Presbyterian church
{W11l bo one Of the speakers. Ralph
nmon. Joe LAUDER, Miss Margaret
|U6defhill. Mrs. C. w. Halves, F.
%. @. Walker, Miss Marie Ross and
Hiss Ruth Brandenburg are on the
Crogram.
The meeting opens with the 10
|6fclock session tomorrow morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
McCabe's Ne,u Toy]a1d
On Our Big Third Floor

Bigger and better than ever with
Il, thousands Of marvellous toys
for big and little children. Bring
the children Saturday and let
them see this countless variety OF
toys, dolls, and games. Among
the many we mention
Games, 10c to $3.50.
Blackboards, $50 to $3.36.
Kiddie Kars. $500 to $1.ss.
Doll Buggies, $3.50 to $1,000.
Trunks, 60c to $3.50.
Drums, 60c 70 500.
Wagons, $50 to $11.oo.
Trains, $1.5s to 500.
Automobiles. $500 to $500.
Dolls, sc to $500.
An endless variety too numerous
to mention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

ian army, composing the left wing
OF Simon Petlura's corps, which in
cludes the Wolfe Klaus and Mikitka
brigades. have joined General
Denikine's army. Russian officers
will replace the Galician officers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

Christian Endeavor, or Consecrats'
Enthusiasm. Ruth Brandenburg.
Something new.
3:30-Address.
Benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

1:l6 General conference. F. D.
q. walker.
1k-Christian Ende4vor talks.
90 How We Can Win Endeavorers,
Marie Ross; o. Christian Endeav-
or Essentials, r. E. Lemon; icy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Knit Underwear

Childreab gay and orea0
flesosd vssts and pants, 600 -
CSC values, choice ...... SS&
Children's dseeollned unloa
suits, white and . few ersaR
$1.15 and &1.S4 values -. $50
Women's lignt neeoed cotton
union suit9. : styles, an stsa.
$50 and $17S values. SLID
Women's heavy nsecsd cotton
union suits, one style. regular
$3.25 values, each 800. S1.S8
Women's medium weight cotton
vests and pants. made Of fine
yarns, $L35 value ...... zoe
Bed Sheets
Good quality. we'll made bed
sheets, size S1x90 inches, regular
$2.26 valus ........... S1.S0
Table Cloths
Fine, mercerised, scalloped t.
BILE cloths. size e6x71 inches.
$2.15 value ........... 1.S8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Wash Braids

Wash Braids
Ono lot Of braids including lin
gsfis, rick rack and nniahing
beatds, : bundles ........ lee
Handkerchiefs
Mems initial handk@chjsfs, with
White aAd eolored init1als, sps-
cdal ............... q for 864
Appoa Cinehams
Standard (uaIty apeon dAeok
11nsham2 ~ ooaoes anl ei1es
e cheek. yaE3 ...:...... 104
Lacee
y5let Aoe4 0no msFcagi8ed CO..
IN thyeaA, Z and : inches VIDA
@1Go valuoA pGg yog0 -. 106
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Glove Specials

Womsnb warm jersey gloves.
both black and gray. special per
poa4 ..............e>. 7SG
Wumenfs black cashmere g1oves,
Ill sixss, Saturday Per pair soc
Townes' JIlosstts gloves In
White ID eolors, splendid value
at ..............-.... $1.OO
Chndrsnas Id gloves and NIT
tsas. smau si1es only. Saturday.
pair ..e..s>~..e.....> Cue
Infants Section
\ WHITE corduroy costs, I'll sissa,
WI special. each 800. $3.50
Dssssss-1fnisAsd models, hand
embroidered, Slightly soile1, .
big bargain. Saturday. hAae
price .:.....--.-.......--' u
6veatses-oAs lot chil1fsn's
ilns co1nuDG sweaters, valves 70
@Aes, ohoioe Saturday.
each .........>........ 3.8o
Glib blankets. Ono speeaal lot
blue end pink, eaeh -. 81. @
Art Goods Section
Red, white and blue cslluloid
Knitting ptns, siss : oily.
ct .................. 0$
etssl mittans pins, dire ~ only.
Bamboo Knitting pins. sisss 3.
1 and s, pair .............. Sc
Ivory Knitting plns, size
pair ..................... Toe
Shipper soaso, satin eovsssd, al
stsas md III colOrs. pair ;. lee
Yarn
Two big specials - Ray knit
Sne yo11.
Aln6sva hsoo4, regular psace -
. ba4 ooe8oay ...,...... S6
Oasea teaad, regular pEics 60,
. hank, ootnsday ........ see
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

3:30-Junior demonstration
4:O0-Addfess, Loyalty Rev.
W. q. 0glevee.
4:46-Report q committees.
Saturday Evenflg.
7:1s-Devotionals, Harry Cook.
Hillsdale.
Discrimination Of omcsrS, +.
D. G. Walker.
7:46-Social and stunts.
Sunday Morning.
Regular church services.
Sunday Afteraoon.
1:S0-DovotionAlo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

and the Galicians will be trans.
ferred to another sector ON the
front Of the volunteer army.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Toilet Goods

- eeO
JsExsu,s Almond skin lotion.
special .................. @e
Jsreeu's Violet Glycsrine Soap.
; cakes ................. H0C
1Noospi" destroyes precipitation
odors, sc box ........... &E
Fine toilet vatsEs, assorted Cd
ors, bottle .............. ~C
Fountain syringes. regular $1.5o
value for ................ 70(
Tourists' Underlined travelling
cases ............1..." @c
Stationery
.yins boxed stationery. regular
- boxes tomorrow. each @t
Hikh grads corrsspondence
cards, special Saturday, POI
box ................. 08o
Picture postal cards. local views,
q salA per dozen $500. Toe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Other Specials Around The Store

Themes oaraSes, japanese dec.
oraticna. livery finish WITH col
orsd designs md eold finished
styles. were $12oo. chotes e
close .............s... $3.50
Housefurnishin0s
Window veat1lAtora, g1SD 6eoA
air without dust q draft ~
Unstable, special ........ zee
Noor hgooms, 14inch siss. s fooe
handles, good histlss, special
each .....>s........... S8U
CTystsl Vhita, The perfect, Ae1se.
hold soap, while It lasts, 10 bars
for .-...>.......-.... zoe
Handy stsp ladders, vell nada.
very Substantial, 413G sya1nA TO-
morrow >..>~>S..>s>s.>.> 00S
Glass Klovar basaoks. 1ov and
attractive desisns. regular TO
valves for .,......-..... @4
BEN shaped vsS9 g3asses, u
a. giza, TIC osts Saturday. pr
sst .................-.... S06
NHSdIdnCy O1OlOuSSS
e. oo ~,1 "a az
RsneaaSntinr heoksn sfyina snd
siso assortmsnts Il vullo nd q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Silk Poplin Dresses
1918 and $12.z5

TO create . special durfy N our
women's dreos section We offer
ten different styles In Women's
stylish and practical models Of
SILK peDltA dresses. In navy,
taupo and blAck-cholco tomor.
row, While tAsy list q te.7b and
311.k.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Jevelry and Cut
Glass

Preach ivory photograph frames,
many styles I'D stsss. choios
tor .................. SE
HfsncA ivory. fourplees mani
Gre ssts, worth $1.Go. special
Tor ................... B1.2S
Taney hair combs, 3swsled and
plsfcea designs. choloo 81 .38
CT siass vstar ssts. rica d.
sisna. pttchr aid tnn.
blo9o, .........s~>... 86.8o
Beeutiful cut glass compotss.
stx inches high, la0FG designs,
41.16 value ........... S1.A8
Cut siaas FRUIT md nut bowls,
nseogtel designs, S4nch sixA
eacA .........-....>.. S.68
OF giass Aswsf yasea. assorted
dedl0s, sAeeee han NJ vak
- ......e........-... 2.76
Thssepleee toilse ~ q Breach
ivugy, ais1es. beuaA md comb.
~ .....s............ 0.OO
ytinsA ivory Da0 boxsg and
hair Tooe1vsgs, assorted desims,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Wool Dress Skirts
Choice $6.93

Smart navy blue and black wool
dress skirts in shirred and tall
oeed models. trimmed In buttons,
beaids and tucks, redpoQd from
$1o.ko and 91160 for Saturday
sellinx to Just $S.S5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Boys Shoes
$2.95

Boyt $500 button or lace
shoes with good heavy win
ter soles, made for good
hwd wear, this sals, pair,
3ass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Gldren's Shoes
$1.95

100 pairs Of ehildreu's gun
metal shoes, broad toes, but
ton style, at less than It
would cost to make them
choice while they last, pr
pair. $1.s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
MACHINE Guns
LET LOOSE UPON
ARGENTINE MOB
General Strike in BuenOS
Aires Called Off After
Another Day of Un-
ShaCkIed Anarchy.
Bv Associated Press.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 1.-THE COM
mittee in charge agreed to end the
general strike this afternoon after a
conference with President Irigoysn
and the president of the Vasena
iron works.
Government troops turned ma
chine guns on a force Of 200 strik-
ers and their supporters when they
attacked the postoffice shortly after
noon, dispensing them.
Twenty persons were killed and
90 wounded in another attack on
the Vasena iron works today.
Shooting continued in various
sections of the city for several
hours after it was announced that
the strike had officially ended.
The attack on the postofiice was
carefully arranged, Men began to
struggle into the building as if on
business and when about 200 were
assembled, shooting began. The
governments machine guns soon
put an end to this terrorism.
Two police stations were attacked
early in the day, as was also hos
pital. A national committee of stu
dents today called on General Delle-
paine, who last night assumed the
military dictatorship, and offered to
take up arms for the government,
but was informed that this was not
necessary.
The employees of the Armour
packing interests in the suburb Of
Avellaneda joined the strike move
ment this morning and attacked the
meat deliveries Of the Sansinena
house, which supplies the
public institutions.
The packers entrenched them
selves when the police arrived, and
the Seventh infantry was sent to
reinforce the police.
Meat supplies were taken to the
public institutions late this after
noon under heavy cavalry escorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
RY SIZE corrAanondant.

Lincoln, 'Neb5 Jan. ilS-When tho
house and senate of the Nebraska
Legislature meets Monday afternoon,
there will be considerable interest
on the part of the members to learn
how they have Jared on committed
appointments.
At the Adjournment of both houses
Thursday afternoon, aftersfhe mat
gural, most all of the members went
to their respective homes. Those who
remained, were the senate and house
republican members of the commit
tee OH committees. That body has
been at work since its creation by
the respective caucuses; of the legis-
lative bodies and has held numer-
ous sessions.
Asked Their Choice.
All members were requested by
the speaker to indicate their first,
second, third and fourth choices Of
committees. These were handed to
the members of the committee on
committees and since then that or
ganization has been engaged in the
Sitting and adaptation process. The
members realize they have a big
job on their hands for there has
been more or less pressure brought
to bear to have certain members
appointed to the chairmanships of
the more important committees.
Because of the secrecy that has
been manifested by the members
thus far, very little of their pro-
ceedings have leaked out and fore
casts Of chairmanships that may be
attempted are based on observation
of activities Of candidates and their
friends and on mere conjecture.
Harry A. Foster and Robert c.
Druesedow of the Douglas county
delegation are mentioned as the most
likely candidates for the chairman
ship of the committee on cities and
towns. Mr.. Foster has had pre-
vious experience in municipal legis-
lation as 4 member of the Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-12
STOLEN GOODS
FOUND THROUGH
HANDCUFFS'KEY
Identification Of Stolen Police
Property Leads to Ar
rest of Two Young
Men.

The identification of a small key
to a pair Of stolen handouts led
to the recovery of a large quantity
of stolen goods and the arrest of
R. w. Flynn, 2423 Camden avenue,
and Jacob Wagner, Norfolk, Neb.,
each 18 years old. Detectives A. c.
Anderson and Rich identified the
key when it was found among the
effects Of Flynn, who was arrested
early last night by Policeman Hon-
ey, who reported having caught
him attempting to steal an automo.
bile belonging to Ed E. Docekal,
2430 Evans street.
The recovered goods belong to
Walter G. Clark company, 1408
Harney street, where they were
stolen on the night of December 4,
1918.
A penciled diagram in Flynn's
possession, describing path lead
ing to Boarding house where the
boy had rooms, led the detectives
to recover the stolen goods.