davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Evangelical Association.

Seventeenth and Chemekta streets,
Jacob Stocker, pastor-10 a. m.,. Sunday
school, John Lippold, superlnrcnuell5; ii
a. M, divine worship and sermon,
God 8 Purpose in This Age''; GAS p.
my Young Peoples Alliance; 1880 p. M,
missionary lecture BY DR.. Loughridge,
missionary in India for Is years; Thurs,
day, 1880 p. M, prayer metlng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Salvation Army.

Lieut.. Col. T. Scott, the provincial
officer of the Salvation Army from Sc.
attic, will be here on Sunday and will
conduct an open air service on State
street at 1890 a. m. and holiness meet
ing in the hall at IL O'Clock. He will
also give a talk to the prisoners at the
penitentiary in the afternoon at $3.50.
The colonel will be assisted by the new
officers, Capt. and Mrs. Hunter, who
have recently taken charge Of the work
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Services at the state institutions
viii be held Sunday as fellows: 0 a.
m, state hospital by G, L. Lowell; 2:l5
?. m. deaf mute school, by Charles
Powell; ;. P. m. girl S training school,
by Thomas Acheson; 3;l5 p. m. tuber.
culosis hospital, by H. +. Pemhorton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Nazarene Church.

Services on Sunday: Sunday school
.at 9:45 a. m, W. B. Hardy, superin.
tendent; preaching at II and at 1880
tendent; preaching at IL a. m. and 1880
p. M; midweek prayer meeting at 1880
p. m, Wednesday.
You are cordially invited to these
services. Just the Old Fashioned Cos
pei preached. Take Chemeketa ear and
get off at Nineteenth and 60 one block
south. A Wells, pastor; Florence Wells,
deaeoness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Liberty Street Evangelical Church.

G. T. Licning, ST., pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m; Young Peoples meet
ing at Up m; sermon by pastor at II a.
m. and 7:45 p. m.
Thursday evening next at 1850 the
presiding elder, Rev. G. L. Schuster, will
preach sermon and following will be
the fourth quarterly conference bust
ness meeting, the last for this confer
ence year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
DIED OF DISEASE

DIED OF DISEASE
Captains
Peter Richardson, Pasadena Cal
Elton B Rogers, Gap Pa
Lieutenants
Louis H Bayly, Washington
Erie F Pihlgard, Chicago
William l. Vogel, Dubois Ind
Sergeants
Otis Arvin, Carreollton Ky
Joe Cermak, Cleveland 0
Ambrose NJ. Kelly, Duluth MINI
Currey j Saucier, Placerville Ia
Lincoln Sharp, Sparter Ga
Clarence e Twaitts. Dubuque la
Corporals
Raymond c Bartlett, Montgomery Pa
Edward A Couloumbe, Turner's Falls
Mass
Thomas J Cox, Define w Va
James H Florence, New York
Wilbur W Gill, Tmoop Pa
Albert A Goodnight, Otay Cal
Chester W HudsoneK Kennard Tex
Napoleon Languiran, Woonsocket RI
Frank J Orthlieb, Kingston N Y
Harry Osborne, Morristown N j
William NJ Quisenberry, Woodriver
1eb
Maurice H Ryman, Calvert Tex
Willis D Youept, Wabash Ind
Wagner Arthur II AIDE, Indianapolis
Cooks
Jesse Duschanek, Chicago
Irving c Wallace, Portland Me
orseshoHer William Eads, Webb City
10
Civilian Clark NJ Marsh, N Y
Privates
Tom Agar, Kansas City Mo
Henry Applegate, Kansas Ill
Byron Atwood, Acton Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
President Of 0. A. c.
On Extended Trip

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Mar 19.-President W. J. Kerr Of
the college has left on an extended
trip on which he win visit many edu-
cational institutions and attend i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION

Corp Charles F MscConnelI, Los An
geles
Corp Joseph F Spotswood, Irwin Va
Privates
John A Ffggins, Nelsonville o
Irving w Fcren, Los Angeles
julius J Fox, st Louis
Eulie t Goolsbuy, Blythe Ga
John W Holtz, Buffalo Ny
Elmer II Hughes, Cincinnati
Leslie + Jones. Fredericktown Mo
Otha s KERN, Westover Pa
Harold V Knecht, Nazareth Pa
John p Lannan, Sault Ste Marie Mich
John McGee, Lambert Miss
Gay J MeKeehan, New Haven Mo
Arthur E Mabee, Deer Greek Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Commons Mission.

Meeting at the Commons Mission Sun
day afternoon at clock. Inis lB sae
different meeting where you can come
and enjoy an hour in the worship of the
Lord and be free. All are weieome.
A. Wells, superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Ministerial Associatin,l

The Salem Ministerial association
wlll meet Monday morning at ten
Q scloc in the Y. M. G. A. Rev. G. A.
Hadley win present book review on
+" Mr.. Britling.' All ministers are cor
daily invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Leslie Methodist EpiscOpal

Corner South Commercial and Myers
streets. ollrace N. Aldrich pasror,
9;45 a. m. Sunday school, with classes
for all ages L. A, Rhoten superintend.
ent Primary department under the di.
reetion Of Mrs, Mason Bishop. II a,
M public worship, with sermon by
Rey. A, Sterling Barner, D. D. Special
music by the choir and Paul B. TAYLOR.
! ?, m. the junior league will meet,
Miss Bertha Leitner superintendent.
$3.50 p. m. the devotional meeting of
the Epworth League, under the direc.
ton of the president, Ivan Corner, as
sisted by the cabinet members. Topic.
The Epworth League on a war foot.
ing 1880 p. m. the closing meeting
Of our evangeistic services. Song ser.
vice, led by Paul R. Taylor, and ser.
mon by DIR. Barner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

1916 North Church street. Sunday
school, 10 a. M; preaching service, Il a.
M, and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening, 1880 o'clock. j. j..
Gillespie, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Recess appointments announced Sat
urday include Miss Effie A. Frisbie to
be register of the land office at Ju-
neau, Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

This time. No collection and no price.
Scandinavians of every mind and habit
are hereby most cordially invited to this
sacred rally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Rnll nf 4nttnt. m
"From OUer There" N
General Pershing's Official Report

Today's casualty list contains the
following names of Oregon men:
Irving L Ragsteale, Roseburg died
of disease
Richard M Kennedy, Portland, died
of disease
Ernest w Perras, Portland, killed in
action
Delbert Kelly, Dorena, died reported
missing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
DIED OF WOUNDS

DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeants
Richard Campbell, Wichita Kan
Frank l. Guillod, Rochester N Y
Lyle G Houchins, Cincinnati
VIM w Wolaver, Canada
eorporals
Thos w Harrington, Brooklyn
Kimball C Peterson, Ephraim Utah
Ernest Romans, Corrigedor P I
Gustav G Chodupski, Detroit Mich
Privates
Howard Fl Fields, Moorcsville Ind
Frank Caffey Easton MINI
Franklin W Hab'rland, Middleton
is
John J Joy, Dorchester Mass
Earl S Linder, Dundee III
James l. Lloyd, Greenville S G
Donald X McCreary, Aurora N Y
Robert L Waugher, Chaco Ala
Luther L Obanion. Mason ,
Joseph P QUITS, Edgefield S G
Raymond A Pinkertou, Middletown
Clarence Sheldon, Dundee Ill
Terry II Small, Aberdeen o
Robert ID K Wilson, Bakersfield Cal
Elmer c Wyman, Neffsville Pa
Fred G Young, Kent 0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

War savings stamps were sold in
Oregon during January at the rate of
81 cents per capita.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

The Corvallis commercial club has
unanimously voted to become mem
Der of the State Chamber Of Commerce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Since the recent strike in Seattle 81
men have been arrested charged with
criminal anarchy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
DIED OF DISEASE

Sgt Harry W Lee, Marsh Pa
Corp Deyc Harley, Avoca i Y
Privates
Norman B Brown, Ardmore Pa
George E Conwell, Brooklyn
James G Fisher, Buffalo N Y
Geo Little. Birmingham Ala
Joseph Z Meiman, Covington Ky
Benjamin Nicoli, Covington Ky
Russell A Stephens, Mandcria o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

The United States employment Of
flee at Vancouver win be closed March
% for the want Of funds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

The idaho legislature, just adjourn.
ed, passed al bills and appropriated
close to 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Kenneth I Newman, Pittsburg Pa
Geo R Nicol, Kent 0
Lloyd D Peckenpaugh, Skedec Okla
Richard S Reynold, Cincinnati
Geo Rupert, Cedar City Mo
Ernest H Timrott, Elmhurst Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
st. Paul's Church.

Third Sunday in Lent--7:S0 a. r.,
holy communion; 9;45 a. M, church
school; | a. M, morning prayer and
sermon, "Prnciples That 1nspire";
1880 p. m, evening prayer and address,
"Is Christianity selfish9n Everybody
welcome. Chas, Fl. Powell, rector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Central Congregational Church.
Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Let Americas Dead
 Remain in France

7NHE statement that 75 per cent of
 4 the "gold star" mothers of America prefer not to have the bodies of their soldier sons brought back from France has been challenged in Birmingham and elsewhere.
 Yet there are many reasons, prac- tical as we'll as sentimental, why the American boys who fell in France should continue to sleep in the soil made sacred to us by their blood. Uncle Sam is the richest old gentle man in the world and he could af- ford the expense of having every de.d soldier brought home from France, from Germany, from Russia and from Every other country where mem bers of the American eXpeditionary force lie buried, but would it not be an unnecessary tax on transport facil- ities and a needless reopening of wounds that are beginning to heal?
 A former army officer remarked re- gently that if the American govern ment could send every "gold star" mother to France in transports and let them see how tenderly the graves of their loved ones are cared for, there would be little desire for the removal of the bodies which, of course, can never be viewed again.
 The French nation is pledged to care for the graves of our fallen soldiers and the promise will be kept. The mother who can. say, My boy sleeps in France" tells in a single sentence a story of splendid sacrifice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
SAILING SHIPS AGAIN.

From the Toledo Blade
 The favorite prey of the ruthless sub mariners was the sailing ship. She was slow. She could not dodge and zigzag as a steamer could. There were difficulties in camouflaging her. And she presented target as attractive as a barn door.
 Not long ago a master schooner made the s.boo-mile run from Para, Brazil, to New York in twenty days. What with halts by the way the regu- lar steamers in this trade have made little better time than this. And the advantage which steam has had over sail has been chiefly this matter of time. A new interest new organiza- tion. new blood. might transform the sailing shipping into thing of life-as profitable as the famous packets. No one who has beheld full rigged ship at sea but can hope so. She is to tho steamer what the thoroughbred horse is to a trolley car. slower but infinitely better to look upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
LUKE M,LuKE SAYS

Before he gets her nc thinks she is an angel. Aud after he gets her she makes him flv around lot.
 One nice thing about man who shutters Is that he doesn't try to. talk unless he really has something to say.
 Any girl can get married. But 1t takes a lot of patience and self-sacri- flee to stay married.
 Maybe you have noticed that the woman who thinks her poodle Is as smart as she is Is usually right about it.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned woman who kept the shades down and the shutters closed all the time because sunlight raded the car pet in the front room?
 So far as we have gone We have discovered that while prohibition does not make the world much better. it makes it much more uncomfortable.
 Isn't it funny how working all night won't affect your health the way play ing all night will?
 A man likes to smell perfume on a woman. But when a man uses It orn- CT men get suspicious. We do not know much. But we do know that a widower has no business being disappointed when he marries the second dime. Oratory may be great stuff. But you should bear in mind the fact that the world loves a listener. One man doesn't vote because he knows that his vote won't amount to anything, and another man imagires that if he doesn't vote there won't be any election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
LOYALTY OF COL. HOUSE

Houses second virtue. It is easy te
 understand how he holds favor witf
 Woodrow Wilson. There is not tRA friendship between the men that there doesn't feel the friendly relation.
 When Mckinley died Hanna was deeply moved-he wept. It is hardly proba-
 ble that any tears would be perceptible
 as a result of the relations between
 Wilson and House Yet, probably House has more influence with Wilson
 than Hanna had with Mckinley, even
 though House is not so strong a man as Hanna was. The newspaper men, however, did not
 get their best impressions of the Presi- dent from Colonel House, but from Ray Stannard Baker, who had charge of publicity for the American peace com
 mission. There can be no doubt that MT. Baker was closer to the President than any other man in the peace con- ference. He was with him every day
 and clearly had his confidence, and we reporters had access to Baker every
 hour of the working day. And we felt
 that Baker was upon better terms with the President than any other man in 1 Paris. He came more nearly being in i timate, if such a phrase may ever be
 used about as remote man as Wood
 row Wilson And it is to the Presi- l dent tsseverlasting credit that the inti-t
 macy as could exist between the Presi- dent and the chief of publicity, left MT.
 Baker unshaken in his faith in Wood
 Wilson tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
Attempt to Incite Negroes
 Is Firmly Dealt With

M DANE who is said to have ap- 7A piled for his first naturalization papers to become a citizen of the Uni ted States was fined $100 and sen- tenced to 180 days hard labor for de- livering an inflammatory speech to an audience of negroes at Tuxedo Junction.
 At a time like this when there is so much unrest throughout the coun- try and agitators are at work among the negro population of the south for the purpose of starting race war, the police and legal authorities of Bir- mingham are evidently on the watch for just such alien troublemakers as this Dane, whose past record may be worth an investigation by department of justice agents. Most of the white men who are trying to arouse the ne- groes of the south have an ulterior motive which bears no relation to the negro's future welfare.
 By imposing the maximum sentence in this case, notice has been served that agitators are not wanted in the Birmingham district and will not be tolerated. Judge Lowry, before whom the man was tried, as well as Officer Appling of the Ensley police force, who walked up to the stage and ar rested him as soon as he finished speaking, are to be commended fol the prompt and efficient performance of their duty.
 Some misguided individuals may moi mean any harm by championing the cause of the negro against the white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
William Allen White in the Saturday

William Allen White in the Saturday
 Evening Post.
 ~ oLONEL HOUSE has one strong N quality which ties him to the
 President with rings of steel. Colonel House is loyal. The President requires loyalty. He can get along without talent-he can get along with out many qualities of heart and m,nd in his associates, but ne demands low alty. and Colonel House always will be loyal. He Is the worlds best ccmpro- miser. Give us this day our daily compromise" is his morning prayer. At one time he compromised the Plume thing with the Italians, and the Piesi- dent kicked it over, issued his famous letter, and for a few weeks Colonel House was in outer darkness. The light of the face was turned from him. But it returned. in due course--always to find the loyal heart of Colonel House busy in the Presidents benAlf
 Colonel House, by the way, always was candid, truthful and well informed in. his relations with the newspaper men. Every evening at o'clock he gathered 10 or dozen about hlM ana told them the truth about the days work-the exact truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth indicating what might wisely be printed. ana no one ever betrayed his confidence. He was not always in agreement with the | President, but he always was able 10 explain and defend the President. And | he was always running presidential er-
 rands and doing them we'll
 After loyalty, competence is Colonel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
POPULATION ZERO

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 6N HE peace conference, after eau tious contemplation, has award S cd Spitzbergen to Norway. Other nations had interests in Spitzbergen. Russia, Denmark. Sweden, England Holland and the United States have all staked out claims in this sub-polar
 archipelago. Before the great war
 there was some rivalry among these nations. To have and to hold Spitzber- gen was considered highly desirable.
 The council of the allies, working to- ward strict justice, has awarded the islands to a neutral state.
 Norway's chief claim is geographical. Norway Is nearer than any other country to the shores of Spitzbergen. IL may be supposed that Norwegian navl- gators have most frequ ,ntly attained the shores of Spitzbergen. So Spltz- bergen is given to Norway. Wnat does Norway gain in population from this award? An absolute zero.
 No one lives in Spitzbergcn. No one desires to live in Spitzbergen. Prob ably no one could live in Spitzbersen. 1 The c4,ooo square miles of area is all ] ice and rock and desolation. Norway might almost as we'll have been award | ed 24,00o square miles on the surface l of the planet Mars or on the moon.
 This is the superficial view.
 None tho less Norway Is heavy 1 gainer by the award. How heavy only l the future will know. For Spitzber- gen has coal deposits of unknown value. 1 All that Is surely known is that there
 is much coal The time is coming when coal will be very valuable. The earths
 coal supply is not limitless. It IS fast
 being worked out and used up. Wner-
 ever there Is coal there Is value. Ihere is coal in Spitzbergen.
 There is no doubt whatever that m
 time Spitzbergen coal will be carried
 to the coal needing countries. lnas-
 much as spitzbergens population IS zero no coal Is urgently needed Tn i Spitzbergen. The time may come when Norway, by her undisp"ted possession of Spitzbergen, may be able to contro'
 the worlds coal supply
 Spitzbergen. up under the arctic pole will probably be the last coal fieid to
 be exhausted. It is interesting to know that countless centuries ago Spitzper-
 gen was covered with pteridophyue forests which, in their death and disin' terration, made the coal deposits wnicn inc probers of the present era have discovered. Spitzbergen's prehistoric fyegetation resembled the vegetation o' Barbed6es and Sierra Leone today
 spitzbergen caught and stored the sur
 warmth. and in time buried 1t undel massive fields of ice. From this lanc
 of eternal ice is to come the heat o1 tomorrow for mortals who need more than sun warmth to keep themselves alive.
 It is just to give this to Norway. Nor
 way asked little or nothing from thu Ipeace congress. Norwegian sailor: lkor rerce moving during the war
 Ana Anoafs1s. perhaps thousands. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
QUEEN WOULD TRAVEL.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The Queen of Holland faces the horns of dilemma She would like to visit the Dutch East Indies, but the govern ment fears it's liability to surround the royal progress with sufficient pomp and circumstances. The Orient has it's own ideas of the proper aspect of majesty and of the divinity that is sup posed to hedge kings and queens. It and a 'paraphernalia that comport with it's sumptuous ideas of riches and of power. To bring pearl and gold to the east may seem to be like carrying coals to Newcastle or tulips to Tho Hague; but an eastern potentate. who loves the picture and the trappings of sovereign ty. expects the progress of visiting tators and to uphold the traditional ideas of crowns and thrones that sur vive in the fairy tales.
 In Europe king can afford to go about with a blower on and a cane hooked over his arm, shaking hands affably and talking in a democratic human way; but in Batavia, Surabaya, Banjerwasin or Makassar a queen must look and make a noise" like a queen. She must have the wardrobe, the en- tourage and the stage setting. Her Cleopatra's barge must be 2 war vAs- sel that stuns by its size and appears formidable enough to cope with a whole fleet of a lesser power.
 For 300 years the Dutch have been supreme In Java, Sumatra, the Celebes and tho Moluccas, with a brief inter- regnum in the last years of the eigh- teenth and the beginning of the nine teenth century. The natives will ex- pect Wilhelmina. to impersonate not merely the royal rule of today but the commercial and political history of the three centuries. It Is a tremendous part for one woman to play, whose strength Is in her directness of dear ing with a profoundly democratic peo- pie. There are questions involved of etiquette and procedure with which no Lord High Chamberlain of Europe is sufficiently versed in the devious rubrics of eastern court life to cope Whether the Dutch government will think that the return from the invest
 ment Is likely to warrant expedition is the open question of the hour beside 1 the Zuyder Zee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08

them fell victims to Germany's ocean murderers. Norway could not be bluff fed or coerced. When one viking died two others came forth to take his place. Officially Norway was not one of the allies, but unofficially Norway wrought nightly for the allied cause. The peace conference has perhaps recognized the worlds indebtedness to Norway. Spitz- bergen (population zero) is the reward.
 If not our children, then undoubtedly our grandchildren, will V warm their shins before fires of Spitzbergen coal. Norway7is thrifty state, and will see to it that Spitzbergen coal is properly marketed. And every ton of Spitzber- gen coal in American. or French or Brit ish or Uruguayan furnaces will be an indirect reward for Norway's substant- ial and unhesitating assertion of her rights during the four red years of Ger man piracy on the high seas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO
 IN THE AGE-HERALD Events recorded October 8, 1899.

As result of the muddle over the city detective question, Alderman Syl Daily has raised the question of the vadility of the act creating the board of police commissioners. There Is a difference of opinion as to the powers of the police commis sioners and the mayor and board of aldermen in ap- pointing city detectives Mayor Dren- nen refused to recognize two detectives appointed during his absence.
 Dispatches from laniis state that the advance of American troops toward Malabon and Old Cavite began early yesterday morning. with Gen. Lawton in command. The Tennessee regiment, last of the volunteers. will sail for tho Philippines today on board the trAns- port Indiana.
 The latest news from the Transvaal is believed to indicate that Dom Paul Kruger will back down. The Boers are reported to be returning to their homes and plans to iYade Natal have been abandoned.
 The third trial of tho Columbia sham rock yacht races was called off yester- day because of Tickle winds The Hon. Henry B. Gray today am nounces himself candida, for treas urer of Jefferson cninty. Mr. Gray who is president of the Peoples Saw ings bank. is regai dsl as one of the county's strongest business man. The National Cy ,i,ag association has l obtained control Of the Birmingham ltrack and a great meet is, announced
 for October 17 and IS.