davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

Completion Of the Austrian treaty is
being delayed because Italy is again
manifesting a stubborn attitude re-
garding the Adriatic situaion. 1t is un.
derstood the Italian delegates arc re-
poating the tactics they used before
their recent temporary Withdrawal
from the peace conference, intimating
they will retire from the sessions once
more unless an agreement on their
claims to Adriatic territories is reach.
ed soon.
The question of responsibilities Is al.
50 offering difficulties.
The Italians. according to advices re-
ceiyed here. have occupied the torn OF
Zokia, in Asia Minor, fifty miles south
Of Smyrna. Should they occupy the
nearby harbor, they would be in the
position Of rivaling Smyrna, it is point
ed ont
German delegates at Versailles have
declared unofficially they will not ask
further extension Of time to discuss
the treaty, and that their counter pro
posals viii be ready by Thursday. Print
ing Of their counter proposals is well
under way aboard the special train
carrying printing equipment, which
was brought here from Germany for
that purpose. :.
The actual press work IS finished, il
is understood, but the binding viii take
another DAY.
Count Zuranszau, nephew Of Count
Brock dorff .Rantzau. arrived this morn
Il ing as an extraordinary courier from
Berlin. No announcement Of the nature
Of his mission vas made, but i is be
heved probable he brought Instruction.
from the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
By W. A. Hargayes

United Press staff eorrespondentl
Ponta Del Gada, May 27.-The NC.4
took the air bound, for Lisbon at 1920
q. m. Greenwich time today.
Lieutenant Commander Read and his
original crew were in the great sea-
planes cockpit when she began her
final leg of her flight to the European
mainland
A tremendous cheer went up from
the crowds on the shore when the NC-4
TAXED TO the iumpoff and left the
water.
Guns boomed on the shore and bells
we're ringing in the little Portuguese
town.
Weather Favorable
Weather conditions were excellent.
The sky was cloud flecked and a fay-
ofable breeze prevailed.
Reports from destroyers stationed be
tween Ponta Del Gada and Lisbon indi.
Gated perfect weather conditions all
alsng the route.
The start was made after Read and
his crew had carefully overhauled the
engines for more than an hour.
The NG-4 headed eastward at once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
TORONTO THREATENED
BY GENERAL STRIKE;
WINNIPEG UNCHANGED

Toronto Ont, May 27 Omitted
Press) Toronto was threatened to-day
with a general strike
A special Meeting Of tra1es union
lists last night placed the power to cal
general strike at 10 clock Wednes
day morning, in the hands Of a com
miiice Of Is. A statement gwen out a.
thc close of the meeting declared y
PER cogt vote had been east n favoI
tf strike.
Letter carriers did not vote. The
vote Of the strcetcar mer vas post
poncd.
The threatened strike would support
striking metal workers who demand
"A hour week and full union reeepni
t.on. The metal sarsers yesterday re
ltcted y AS hour compromise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
By Fred s. Ferguson

UNITED Press staff correspondent
Paris, May 27.--The big four today
continued consideration of the Aus
triau peace treaty, including tho Fl.
naneial sections. The treaty. it was
learned, still has many incomplete pro
visions. Because Of this and because it
is necessary TO devote much time to
consideration Of the notes emanating
from the German delegates, it is not
believed likely that the treaty can be
handed to the Austrians before the end
Of this week. and that action may pos
sibly be deferred until next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

New York, May 27.-The Atlantic
has been bridged by an aircraft.
A dispatch from Ponta Delgada late
today, filed by W R. Hargraves, Unit.
ed Press staff correspondent. stated
that the American seaplane NC-4 had
reached Lisbon, Portugal, on the Euro.
pean mainland after a flight from Pom
ia Delgada on the next to final leg OF
her flight to England.
The NC-4 left Trepassy, Newfound.
land, more than a week ago. She was
the only one of three American naval
seaplanes which attempted the feat to
reach European shores.
The NC-4 is commanded by Lieuten.
ant Commander Read, U. S. N. In ad
dition she carried a crew Of four men
She left Ponta Delgada at 6:1s
o'clock this morning, New York time
The flash reporting consummation
Of the pioneer venture showed today q
$500 mile leg from Ponta Delgada 10
Lisbon had been covered in about ten
hours and at the rate of approximately
so nautical miles, or 80 land miles an
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
Progress Eagerly Watched

Washington, May g7..- UNITED Press)
Commander Read in the navy sea
plane NC4 left Ponta Del Gada at
Sis washington time) this morning
on the 500 mile flight to Lisbon the
navy department officially announced
today.
The NC-4 passed station ship number
2 at 1888 Washington time), accord
ing to dispatch from Admiral Jack
son ait the navy department.
This is about 100 miles out. The first
station ship was passed at 1913, the
message stated.
Commander Read passed the fourth
station ship at 1854 G. M. t. (S:54 a
I'm. Washington time) according to lat
er word to the navy department. Sta
tion ship number is over 200 miles
out,
The NC.4 passed station ship mum
ber five ait 9;35 washington time)
the navy department was advised.
At 1905 the NC-4 passed station
ship number six, which is approximate
ly 300 miles from Ponta Del Gada.
To insure the safety Of the flyers tn'
navy has distributed IA destroyers aloni
the route from Ponta Delgada to Lisob
approximately SO nautical miles apart.
Navy officials figure that the NC-4
if she continues her present rate %
speed will reach her continental desti
nation at Ala p. m. washington time
this afternoon.
There was tremendous interest in con
gress at the progress Of the flight today
Announcements of successful passing o
stations by the NC-4 en- route to LisboI
were greeted with cheers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
Ovation Given Hawker and
Cieve Along ROut to Lon
don Equal to Greatest Ever
Witnessed.
CROWDS GREET FLYERS
AT EVERY WAYSIDE STOP
Commander Of IILfated Sop
with Describes Details Of
Flight From Newfoundland
To Mid Ocean.

London, May 27.-(United Pressl--
Harry Hawker and Mackenzie Grieve
are proceeding toward London today.
eheered all along their route Ike eea-
queriRg heroes.
When the aviatofs who fell Into tho
sea while attempting TO fly in sop
with plane from Newfoundland to Ire
land, arrive In London they are assured
Of reception probably the equal OF
that ever accorded q national hero en-
tering the metropolis.
Dispatches from the north told or the
triumphal progress from Thnrso, the lit
tic tswn where the avi'tlors landed.
There were cheering crowds at all sta
tions In the highlands.
when their train pulled INTO lnver-
ness. they were greeted BY Provost Mac
Donald.
Crowds Cheer Flyers.
"I'm elad you have lived TO ely
again" (" he said. - hope that a.ses :
needed rest you'll win the prize /"
After dinner with the provost, haw-
kcr appeared on the balcony Of the ssv
tel and thanked the crowd, which
blocked the streets, calling for him.
The crowds at Edinburgh, whore haW-
ker arrived this morning, were ssea
more insistent When HawkcT left the
train he was seized, elevated to the
shoulders Of a cluster Of men and borne
in triumph through the streets 10 his he-
tel, while people struggled to shake his
hand.
Preparations we're started today for
an aviation carnival at Hendon air
drome Saturday and Sunday, in honor
Of Hawker and Grieve. Many famous
pilots are expected TO DO tricks in ths
air. lIawker will be asked 10 perform
aerial capers. j
Rescuers Surprised.
Thurso. where the aviators landed.
paid them high honors and gave them
(Confinued on page t@0l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
Congressional Medal Is
Proposed For NC-4 Crew

Washington. May Unit
. ed Press) = Awarding Of the
congressional medal Of honor to
. Lieutenant Commander Read
. and the crew Of the NC-4 in
. the event Of .their successful
completion of a transatlantic
, flight. i proposed in a house
. resolution prepared BY Repre-
. sentative Britten, Illinois.
Chairman Butler has promis-
. ed speedy action on the reso-
. luton in the naval COMMITTEES
. and may take il 70 the house
( floor as soon as the flyers reach
( Portugal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
NC-4 Reaches Lisbon at 4:2O
Big Navy Plane CoUers 500
Miles From, Azores With
out Single Mishap.
POnta Degada, Azores, May 27.--- UNITED Fress)
The American seaplane NC4 has arrived at Lisbon wire
less reports to the naval Officials here stated late today

and had passed from sight four min
utes later,
The INCA passed the first destroyer
station to the east of Ponta Del Gada
at 11;l3 a. m. Greenwich time.
From that point Lieutenant Com
mander Read sent a radio to Admiral
jackson at POnta Del Gada thanking
him for his hospitality to the Ameri.
can fliers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
X X X x X 4 \ 4 4 4 X X x y
= LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS \
X X X 4 Il = X X 4 X + + : =

New York, May 27.--(United Pressl
Liberty bond quotations. 3l9 s, $3.50,
off IA; first As, $500, off .OS; second
as, o4.s4. First AZ s, $3.50, up. .04;
second Az 3, $3.50, up .O2; third AZ 5,
s5.92, up .O4. Fourth AZ Is, g5.42, up
.02. Victory AZ 5. g0.92.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
AustriarlS Receive
Peace Terms Friday
By Fred S. Ferguson

UNITED Press Staff COrrespondent)
Paris, May N.--The peace terms will be submitted
to the Austrian delegates at formal session at ST. Ger
main Friday noon, it was officially stated today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

There is a plan afoot at Brownsville
whereby the city win be bonded to pave
with asphaltic hard surface material
the two business streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

Congress sion0L
Flashes

Washington. May s7.-(United
Press)-Absndonment Of the big
navy program was recommended to
the house naval affairs committee
today by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels.
The United States should show
its faith in the league Of nations
covenant by eliminating the pro.
gram submitted to the last congress,
which would make the American
navy second to none, Daniels said.
Washington, May 27.-(United
PressA-The house ways and means
committee today ordered a favor
able report on the resolution repeal
ing the so-ealled luxury taxes. No
action was taken on bills repeating
the tax on soft drinks. Both DEM
ocrats and Republicans supported
the proposal to end the luxury tax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

Continued on page SIX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

fcnnfinned q. maze sexen1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

fronlinned an naua fun1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27
Weather Report

Oregon. Tonight and We'd.
nesday fair; cooler east portion.
southNcsterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

:. a :. :. = = = = q =
= , >
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-27

fWe must withdraw from thia deadly
circle II the entente desires reparationi
and il lis with this purpose that our
counter proposals are put forward,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

Those of our readers who are inter
ested in livestock and farm sales can
not help but read the many advertise
ments that are to be found in this is
sue wherein livestock and property
pertaining to the farm are advertised.
1t is an undisputed fact that this pa.
per has become regular clearing
house for all Crawford county when it
comes to advertising livestock and
far Insales. The days of the once
famous sale bill are about over, and
one may blame the automobile and
the rapid times in which we are living
for the disappearance Of the bill. Now
adays a farmer or stock raiser coming
to or going from the city hasn't time
to read a sale bill tackled up at the
four corners, he's going too fast. But
he does read the newspaper in the
quiet of his home. And there around
the fireside after he has read and re-
read the sale ads he makes his selec-
ton of what he intends to buy, and if
it is listed in any particular sale he
that sale. ~, r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05
SIDE LIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and PUPILS
Sunday School Notes
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

The advance of christianity has been
made by the action Of individuals.
This leads to call attention to the
wonderful changes which all have
seen in the character of men and WON
en- about us. Those of will passionate
natures have been tanned and made
gentle, those of vicious impulses have
turned to those of love. 1t is no fig
ure of speech to say they have "been
born again." The religion of Jesus
to the best qualities of man.
kind and builds them up. All this and
more being true, What think we of
Christi" With such culminative evil
dence of the divinity of the gospel, it's
promise of Immortality, it seems to
me that the only answer to the ques-
ton just asked is that Of Peter, "Thou
are the Christ, the son of the living
God"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

The people who complain of being
ground down by cruel landlords in
small and dirty apartments in the big
cities are respectfully reminded that
land is cheap in the outskirts of Deni-
son, with plenty Of room there for gar
dens and chicken yards.
If George Washington had been liv-
ing in these days the boatmen would
have struck for higher pay just as he
was trying to cross the Delaware.
If the sugar shortage reaches the
point where none at all is available for
household use, it is believed that the
candy users will be strictly cut down
to famine rations of pound day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

Word has been received in Dow City
of the death of Rev. H. A. Barton, Of
Nevada, La, which occurred October
2A. at his home. The deceased will be-
remembered by many of our olde"
people as having been pastor of tho
Local Methodist church three y9eTs,
Ar,ae thirty years ago. From here thu
family moved to Dunlap, where he
served the pastorate five years, being
transferred from there to Woodbine
4 number OF years ago he retired FROM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-05

.tac ministry. He had not been enjoJ
in: the best of health for some tina
6eqrt trouble being the imemdia!a
Cause Of his death. u viii be remen.-
ssred that his daughter, Muriel, was
Instructor of music and drawing in ,he
seal school for one year, two years
4go. Rev. Barton was about sixty
,even years of age at the tune of
death. Dow City friends offer their
coincidence to the bereaved wife and
Two daughters in this hour OF deep
grief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
TnIMAN WILL MEET
BENNY LEONARD AT !
NEWARK OCTOBER "a

Minneapolis, Sept. So.-Johnny Till
man is going to got another shot ut
Benny Leopard's title. The Mime.
apolis battler. who Ii scheduled to
meet Soldier Bartfield5 In q 10-round
contest at the Armory next Monday
night, has received q. message from
his manaxer,tH Herman Taylors6f Phila-
delphia, that he has been booked with
the lightweight title holder for eight
rounds in Newark, N. J.,9October -.
Johnny more than held his own in
the frst Setto with leonard In which
both men scored knockdownA. In the
second meeting. the Mil City battler
Tilima6 believes that Bartnsld i
going to have far mora sdtfaculty In
landing his famous backhand punch
on him than he did against either
Mike Gibbons or Mike .O.Dowd,
Johnny possesses . sirst-cla4 left and
II .~unusually hard to hit with q left,
as Jock Malone found out 70 his regret
In their last mix at Nicollet.
Both Tillman andsBlrtneld.. who ire
nuIQkered among the e3Hiest boxerusto
do busipessS withsSas @promotexs
Throughout, fheScountxyssshAegi over
|the.wsight que9tionS$orsth their coming
battle. They finally agreed TO make
(144 pounds ringtddAs white they
must weigh In before the boxing CONF
mtasion 8 .sson!Ahs day of:ths battle.
|tltnirs Weights will. not be taken until
tAey sntSr tho rdnr s. tn Ovs1ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

fected many American leaguers. On
his home grounds, however, he will
have tho advantage over his White
sox rivals. Lieboid has been hitting
at a .293 clip while Neale's mark has
been around PAT. In fielding Neale
has hung up an average for the great
er part of the season of .o51, while
Liebold's marx is 1929.
AS a reserve in right field, the
White Sox have John Collins, one OF
the fastest and surest fielders in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
FIELDS OF !.
x AND REDS
raw INTEREST {
Us in Out Gardens
Measure Up to the
Requirements. u.

eago,. Sept 3o.-collectvely. and
k4dYally the outfield Of the Chi.
White ;Sox and the Cincinnati
which will put their proves
worlds. series, rank among the
In the major, leagues and their
undoubtedly. will be watched
keen interest during the cham
hip Contests. J.
psidered, broadly, the men who
orm the last lines. Of defense for
kontending teams measure up to
he requirements sought in outer
Dners. f.
kensively they are sure and quick
b OF fly balls, steady on ground
last the infield,, possess powerful
and can make quick decisions
there Sie choice of one or more
j. Extensively some Of the great
filters in either league. in add
TO fast shase-runners are included,
DC, Il the records made by the var
men: this season, may be taken
accurate criterion Of their sabil-
kthe White. Sox gardeners have
edge on their opponents.
he mention of such men as Felsch,
kson and Liebold, veterans of, the
worlds series against the New
X Giants, coupled with those OF
bsh, the leading. slugger,of the Rec
ESgation. Neale, Magee and Dun
a new conner. is sufficient to start
froversy among the fans regardless
what, the figures cay. Already
Re is.talk that Roush will, outhit
mighty jackson, and, that Felsch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
CINCINNATI
DAMNED WITH
SERIES FANS
Seating Capacity for Games
is Too Small-Teams in
Field.
lN-H 10. I'M
PAGE

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 3o.-With
arrangements complete for the OPEN
ing Of the worlds series here tomor-
row, Cincinnati assumed q gala ap-
pearance today as the throngs Of visit
ors began to arrive to witness the In
itial struggles of the baseball classic.
Hotel corridors were jammed to
the limit, and the congestion, grew
sreater rs the day advanced and the
special trains began to arrive. While
supporters of The Cincinnati club were
naturally concerned over the pros
poets of their favorites for victory in
the first game, the all important ques-
ton on almost everybodys' lips was:.
Who's got an extra ticket?"
With every n of the $4,000 seats
sold, the unlucky applicants for
tickets were willing to pay almost
any price for a seat for the opening
game. II ticket spectators had any
seats for sale, they did not advertise
their wares. There were q few indi-.
viduals, however, who demanded from
$50 to SIS for a set Of box seats for
tickets was $3.50. The holders Of
these tickets were not particularly
anxious to sell " at the prices
asked.
August Hermann, president Of the
| Cincinnati club, locked the doors OF
his once and paced the moor. He de-
clared that he never thought 1t was
possible for 80 much interest in q
worlds series and regretted that
Redland field did not hAveFa seating
Of 200,0 900 instead of $1,000. d.
W. have not got d quarter enough
seats" President Hermann said, but
We have done the best we possibly
could do to put q seat in every avail
able space. I W saw SO much In
terest and enthusiasm shown in .
worlds series ~ Is being displayed in
this one. II the interest Is the same
in Chicago. the series ought to sur
pas any yer fought between major
league clubs"
Members Of the White sox. under
the Leadership Of Manager kid"
I Gleason, arrived from Chicago early
today and went to their hotel. The
White Sox will take q light workout
at RedlAnd field this afternoon at the
invitation Of Pat Moran, manager Of
the Reds. The Reds also will have a
light practice to keep their muscles
limbered up.
All members Of the Cincinnati club
were reported to be in perfect condi-
ton with the exception OF Heinie
Groh, captain and third baseman,
whose broken finger is still bothertng
him. The injury, however, will not
keep him from starting the series and
he hopes to be able to play all the
way through. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
V0LLEY BALL.
MEETING WE'D.
Season Plans Will Be Made
at. Luncheon Wednes-
day Noon.

Business. mon and. others, who ARE
interested in the series Of Yolley Ball
games to be, played. at the =. M. C. A.
this winter will meet Wednesday noon
at the Y. NJ. G. A.. cafeteria for dinner.
At. this time plans for the series will
be made by. the men interested and
arrangements will be completed as
SOON as possible to start the play Of
the year. Clarence e.. Kink, physical
director. at the z. M. G. A. will meet
with the men. to help. lay the plans.
It Is expected that. a larger number
of men than ever before.wil enter the
series,this winter q practically all Of
the pld-players ARE planning to con-
tinue the game and many new mon
have stgnined their intention OF start
ing to play this winter. So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
FLlCKERTAIS
LEAVE FRIDAY
FOR MILL CITY
Speed and Brains to be Used
Against Minnesota Drawn
Saturday.

Coach Paul Davis will load a squad
of twenty men on the train Friday
night for Minneapolis where tht
Flickertails will invade Northrop field
Saturday afternoon for the annual
opening game with the Minnesots
huskies, he said last night. The
team will be accompanied by r. A.
Weston, student manager and will re-
turn Sunday morning.
Coach Davis has not yet named the
entire twenty men to make the trip
and the lineup has not been %announc-
ed. 1t is probable that the names OF
tho men to hit tho gridirou first on
Saturday will not be named until
shortly, before the men leave.
From lamping the work Of the
F1ickertails on University field the
dope seems certain that Davis with
the light line that has been necessary
will match the speed and wits Of his
men against the Drawn and weight OF
the Gopher aggregation. r
Frank Richards husky backfeld
candidate veteran. of old, has been
shifted to the line to add his 1So
pounds Of beef to the almost too light
line that will face Minnesota beet
Saturday. Robertson has advanced
from the second to the first squad.
while Ostrander and Lawrence John
son are also being tried out with the
regular lineup.