davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
10000 ACRES
(Continued from page Onel

and the towns are threatened from three
sides. Strong winds are rapidly in
ereasing the danger, and a number Of
ranches thought safe yesterday are now
almost certain Of destruction. A heavy
livestock loss is reported.
Scarcity Of available men 70 fight the
flames is serious handicap. The ad-
visibility Of asking soldiers to assist in
the work is being considered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died from Wounds

Ben Mcknight, Hopkinsville KY.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Harold w Gallison, Holliston Mass.
Lee Brczel, Tampa Fla.
james Catsayos, Greece.
Zack Mays, smarr Ga.
Henry Overfeld, Leroy MINI.
John r Pcdler, Elkhart Ind.
David T Sheridan, Far Roekaway y
Y.
Willie X Swaner, Dunlap Tenn.
Joseph Thompson, Dranesville Va.
Samuel c Thornton Watson hf.
Died Of Disease.
Vernon Wright Boiler, Los AngeleI
Cal.
Roy Durham, Springfield Mo.
Albert Adair, Philadelphia Pa.
Ruben Baker, Tampa Fla.
Robert l. Bush, Titwalton Va.
John A Furphy, Salt Lake City Utah
william Porter, Fayetteville Ga.
Charles A Sherwood, Cleveland Ohio
Ike spcarman, Granville Ia.
Ernest + Strong. Salt Lake City Utah
~s-
Two Officers and four enlisted mer
we're killed and i2 enlisted men iniur
ed when an army truck plunged oveI
the side Of a bfidge al Alexandria, Va.
Three Of the squadron Of six ID
Havilanh airplanes which are 10 make
a flight up the Pacific coast and then
across the continent to the Atlantic
left Houston, Texas Sunday.
As result Of race troubles ant
riots between whites and negroes
Gregg county, Texas, has been placed
under martial law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

Paul Alfred Brosseau, Everett Mass
Henry Arthur Heningar, New Brigh-
ton N Y.
Alonzo Gilbert Pack, Winston-salem
N G.
Franklin Alvos Saunders, Cleveland
Ohio.
The following casualties arc reported
by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
ROLLOf HONOR

The following casualties aie reported
by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

Killed in Action.
Charles w Beck, Butlerville Ind.
Joseph Z Lail, Glen Rose Tex.
Zarah West, kingm0nth W Va.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
John z. Jones, Calax Va.
Joseph Bershaw, 0cOnt0 Wis
Ernest Bugbee, Montville Conn.
Stanley Cielesz, Detroit Ahch.
Cleave carp, Row Okla.
Adolph Lundgreen. Centuria Wis.
Albert Marker. Bigfork, Mont.
Died of Disease.
Herman + Zierk, Dundee Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
CURRENT CASUALTIES
niad frnrn AnrnnIana Accidnl.f

Lieut. Raymond A Piper, Hopedale
Mass.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Robert l. Taylor, Delaware City Del.
Francis W Quigg, San Francisco Cal.
Died Of Disease.
John Cusiek, New York n Y.
William + Emmerson, Nampa ladho.
John Lewis, Breaux Bridge La.
Charles A Turner Riverside III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

Miss Julia Donovan, who for eight
year has been chief clerk in the post.
office at Paseo, has resigned to accept
a position with the Northern Pacific at
Seattle.
A logger at Hoquiam, Wash, made
complaint to the police that while a
gypsy fortune teller held his hand 10
read his palm she took his watch and
$50.
Figures published by the carranza
government show that Mexieo's deht
is $1s6,OO0,o0e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
MARINE CORES oAsUALTIEs

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding officer of the Amer
lean ExpeditiOnary Forces;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
$l.O0 Hats, so cents

We have just received big assortment of all kinds
of hats and will sell them Saturday at bargain prices
that will surprise you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18
SALEM'S
BIG
BARGAIN
STORE
Where Your
DOLLAR
GOES
Twice as Far

bun Wnfn
uyw wh IN Sem but m t
al
be Elm
needs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

A Nutritious Diet for Ali Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid limitations and Substitutes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-18

As result Of race troubles and
riots between whites and negroes,
Gregg county, Texas, has been placed
under martial law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
MURDER CONFESSION
DOUBTED BY POLICE
Yielding r. Tho Exhortations
of N Preacher. Chicago
Klt Gets CRIME of
lis Mind

,nt Nseh ~ pave tevis. stI
$50 aaha am.t h0a Nfs al nothing.
haf hs sate aIl hn aeanh. fa flf IA
d.afh
thsi Nas fhe aI0ff 81 Aubrey usn.
Heon fHe "creaes Fd. IS fol,yed
s l0Il.e hsns hi louisville. KeniuerY.
.lN0en uenalsnn said enc sthnfla-
rHnf ~ mfHfun afaaehfF "a hlla
la unbeasUm hImasif
feeH was dfa0a sai aas falf
drums ntnn.son iala kfaluchy ~.
ns0u tito sali be- eaa e bafden %
himself and everybody sise and offer.
"a me f I eou'l hlii MIN pat
hIm AWAY dfeppei lis haay IA ina
flfeF ana len Chlrae0"
Cmesso offletr ioalrhl Inclined q
aiaeredt lhs slor5 $50 sash d.aap.
peamuea "a recalled aa1 ao ~uoaist~
reaemhIuE lae deset.pi.on 81 Lewis.
Nsa uAeH Grown COS lakt alter l,at
Aususf when tba mue1er uaa saId -
hafa been committed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
MUSTEROLEQUICK \
Relief NO BLISTER!
Il Sooihes and Relieves Like 4
Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Sting

Nuacfuis % e clem. Vtiic ointment.
made ~th thc "a - mustard. Il does a
the work q the CitfAhlaned misf1nl
rlaslff-does Il better and dos MT hlIa-
tef. lou do NJ have T. bother with a
cl0lh. fou simply rub u on-and usually
tie pain Is Ronei
kiany doctors and nurres ure Muster.
ole and rucommend Il % their patisnls.
1hfY vii gladly tn you What rtlei it
flges ffcHa ere fhrf1t. bronchlfi4 Cfoun.
Elm neck. asthma. neuraeia. conErsfion.
rieuriay, fhcumafsm, lumbago. pain8
aad aches a the back or Joints, epfalns.
sore rnirwlrs. bruises. chliblaina. frosted
feel. coids # TIE chest llt oiten pre-
vents puruul0ui1k
JOG and 0Oc lars: hospltal sixe $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
WEOnE sDeY. MARCH 81.
VIOLA DANA
IN


"THE GOLD CURE
The gold Cure" che brilliant Metro
play siaFrlE NiuaOne Viola Dana.
which vil b. shown AZ our fhraire
on Wedneslay next. s. comedy
drama Nhlch gIFes this delightful siar
fun Enoge Tor her Vhsnieal and
natural humor Annlre. the role
played ~ Ms Dana. is a Young lady
- decidsj and original opinions and
methods Living in town whore an
The young men have iefi does not IN
The least appel 10 her and aite sefs
out in her oWn sweet and deiiehifai
manner 70 model fhines nearest 20
she hearts dfsI How she does
this D. amusing nd entertaining In the
extreme and w.li touch ihe h8mOroBa
~ well - she r0rnafoic side % all Who
are in sympathy with .ioFe and youth
n this role Miss Dana g. seen ~ her
charming besi "A rsy y slnrhine ~
npGhien fhe day.
pATrE NEWS.
CHRISTIE COMEDY.
.SoERfhE cokEs HOME.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11

fensnla tTanata4 street rsuaas
men have hesn araHfsl su .neresss s
pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
PRICES ARE ALSO
 HIGH IN SERBIA

Nish. Siberia, May 15-(By MaiD. Upon their arrival here with food. clothing and medicine the army food mission and the American Red Cross found the following prices prevailing: For a mans suit of clothes of cheapest quality. $40; pair of trousers s6o; a pair of shoes, s55; one yard of cotton cloth, N2; spool of cot ton thread, s to SIP; a small pece of soap. $6; one pound of coffee. $15.
 At Pirot a loaf of bread cost $1, one pound of sugar B. quart of kerosene. s6; pair of women's shoes. $60; men s shoes, s70 pair; underwear of poor quality, $29 q suit; thread, g for a spool.
 In both the Nish and Pirot districts the Bulgarians had carried off clothing. bedding and cloth of all sorts. Red Cross representatives found hundreds of men, women and children in some hamlets wearing nothing but burlap sacking.
 Typhus has broken out at Janjevo, Cos tovar, Palanka, Cuprija, Leskovatz, Us- kub, Seres, Drama and Kavalla In vir- tually every town of 400O population in Siberia there are from 10 to 90 cases of typhus. Dozens of Red Cross teams, consisting of one doctor and three or four nurses have been sent out from Sa- loniki to the worst typhus centers. Dis pensaries, disnfecting stations, soup bread and clothing lines have been es- tablished and many Serbian hospitals have been taken over.
 Millions of feet of mosquito netting have been brought into the Balkans by the American Red Cross to fight this sum- mers fly plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

It was voted upon in the House Janu- ary 12, 1915: Yeas 174, nays 3o4: January 10. 1918, yeas Z4. nays 1Ss; May 21. 1919. yeas sos, nays 91.
 In the Senate, January 25, 1887: Yeas l6, nays 34; March 1s, 1914 Yeas s. nays A; October 1. 1918: Yeas, including pairs. 62, nays 34; February 10, 1919: Yeas 63. nays 3S; June 4, 1919, yeas 56, nays 5.
 The above figures will prove just how the question has grown in favor since it was first introduced fl years ago.
 Today there are approximately 100, ,000, 600 en of Alabama are looking forward to the time when they will be added to this army of voting women. During the past three years women in 16 countries were granted full suffrage, while at the pres ent time 22 countries in all have full suffrage, while an electoral reform bill has just passed in Belgium granting sui frage to widows who have not remarried ard mothers of soldiers killed in battle, or civilians shot by Germans.
 The countries granting full suffrage to wcmen are Australia, Austria, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark, England, Fin land, Norway, Germany, Holland, Hun gary, Iceland, Ireland, Isle of Man, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Russia. Scot land, South Africa, Sweden and Wales,
 While America was the first country in which was made the experiment Of a representative government by men, it is natural that it should be the first in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

which women asked rep esen tation. So far as is known this was done by Mrs. Margaret Brent of Maryland in 1647. She was heir of Lord Calvert, the brother of Lord Baltimore, and executor of the es- tate, of both in the colony. As repre- sentation in the legislature was based on property, she demanded place and voice. two votes in that body. Her petition was denied after being hotly debated.
 Since that time some of the women Of America have been in favor of equal suf- frage. and many states in the union have given the women the ballot. However. the sentiment favoring the ratification of the federal amendment by the state leg islatures has steadily grown all over the country, and during the last presidential erection President Wilson was elected by the women voters of California. So ap- preciative was he of this that he has urged all state legislatures to ratify the amendment, giving the women of the United States the right to vote under the same conditions as it is given the men.
 This matter is one of the most impor- tant issues of the day in Alabama, and large numbers of prominent men who have heretofer been opposed to the issue have joined hands with the suffragists and declare i. is the inevitable, and if the women want the ballot they want them to have it. The time for arguing the question has passed, they say, and 1t is up to everyone to get on the band wagon and ride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

Will the Alabama legislature ratIfy the federal suffrage amendment when it
 meets in July. or will the women of Ala
 bama be forced to accept the ballot at the hands of the men of other states? This is what will happen unless the amendment is ratified, according to local suffragists who are confident that S states will ratify the amendment within a short time, giving the American women the vote.
 The map shows where Alabama stands today, but the women of the state, or at least the majority of them, want the vote, it is stated. The suffrage amend ment was first introduced in the United States Senate on January 10. 1878. by Senator A. A. Sargent of California and W as reported from committee as follows: In the Senate, 1878, adverse majority: in 1882, 1884, 1sse 1889 and 1898, favorable ma- jority, adverse minority; 1890, without recommendation; 1896, without recommen- dation; 1913, 1914 and 19l6 favorable ma jority, and in 1917 unanimous.
 In the house, 1883, favorable majority; 1884 and 1896, adverse majority, favorable minority 1890. favorable majority; 1894. adverse majority; 1914, without recom- mendation; 1916, without recommendation: 1: 1917, September "A woman suffrage com- mittee created; 1917. December 15 report ed from judiciary committee without rec |ommendation: 1918, January reported favorable from suffrage House commit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
IRISH EXPERTS IN
 STAINED GLASS

Dublin. May 2s-Dublin has developed greatly the stained glass art industry and many churches which used to get stained glass from Munich now get it at home. The reputation of Irish glass has been grown and extended beyond the bor- ders of Ireland and windows have been supplied not only to churches in England but across the Atlantic.
 A remarkable window has just been on exhibition in Dublin. It Is the memorial which the Duke of Connaught is putting up in Ottawa to the memory of the eight members of his Canadian staff who tell in the war The window was designed by 2 young Belfast artist, Miss Geddes
 It represents . procession of soldier saints. Longinus. Sebastian. Martin Ed mund. Joan of Arc and King Louis led by Saint Michael and Saint George and followed by King Arthur's knights meet ing warrior escorted by the archangels Gabriel and Raphael and the angels oa Death and of Peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
BRITISH AFTER
 RUSSIAN TRADE
Government Will Aid Merchants In
 Capturing It Before Germans Get Ready
nx As.ocIated prnss


 London. May 30.-British merchants have devised far-reaching scheme. based to a great extent on government insurance, for capturing the trade of non-boshevik Russia. They want to put their goods into white Russia before the Germans have a chance to do so, but apart from agricultural machinery on which the United States already has the call, Eng land, by this plan, could be far ahead of any other nation
 The department of overseas trade of the board of trade, which is govern ment institution with cabinet member at the head. has prepared bill for sub mission to Parliament providing that the government shall set aside a fund of $125, 100000 to finance the insurance on the transportation of British goods into Russia. Sir Arthur l-Maitland, head of the overseas trade branch. has been selected to pilot the bill through the commons The bill provides that merchants shall be furnished with commercial informa- tion regarding Russia; that regular sail ings shall be arranged: that goods shall be insured and that banks shall be en- abled to make ordinary advances to trad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
REPUBLICANS WOULD
 CHANGE DEPARTMENTS

Washington, June 2S.-(Special )-The republicans would even change the names of departments and titles of secretaries. Identical bills introduced in the Senate by Senator Jones of Washington and in the House by Representative Reavis of Nebraska, would make the department 0! the interior the department of public works.
 Some of the changes the bills would wrought are thus officially set out:
 Such bureaus of the interior department as are on-engineering in character are to be placed under the Jurisdiction of ap- propriate departments, while engineering bureaus from other departments are tc be included in the department of public works. The bill proposes that the patent office is to be removed from the interior department and placed under the de partment of commerce. The bureau oi pensions is assigned to the department of the treasury. The bureau of educa- ton goes to the labor department The bureau of Indian, affairs also is trans ferred to the department of labor, with the proviso that the engineering and con struction work and the land and mineral surveys now performed under the direc- tion of the bureau of Indian affairs are to be prosecuted under the department of public works St. Elizabeth's hospital and the Freedman's hospital in this city are assigned to the treasury department Columbia Institution for the Deaf and the Howard university go to the bureau of education, under the provisions of the bill.
 On the other hand. the department of public works Is slated to absorb the su- pervising architects office of the treas. ury department: the construction division river and harbor improvements, Mis- sissippi river commission, and California detris commission of the war depart ment: the bureau of standards and tht coast and geodetic survey of the depart ment of commerce; the bureau of public roads and the forest service of the de partment of agriculture.
 Four assistant secretaries, each to Dc paid $7500 per annum, are provided ano their duties outlined. One assistant sec retary is to have administrative Jur1s' diction over all matters of engineering de sign and construction. Another is tt have charge of architectural design and construction. The third is to have jur isdiction over all scientific work and sur veys, while the fourth assistant secre tary is to be in immediate charge Of al land and legal matters.
 An important feature of the bill Is tht proviso that engineer officers of the United States army detailed on non military work are to be assigned by ths Secretary of War to like duties under the new department, for not over two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

the opponents of the league of nations have given up the fight they are mis- taken. As a matter of fact, the fight. with the nation as the scene of action Is just begun.
 The league for the preservation of American independence has not only been formed, but has been placed in home in Washington. It is of this organization that Henry Watterson is president. The Washington office, from which the fight against the league of nations will be con- ducted, is in charge of George Wharton Pepper, a prominent Philadelphia attor- ney.
 And tonight, in Carnegie hall, New York, the first guns were fired. Those Reed of Missouri, democrat, and Senator Hiram Johnson of California. repub- lican. The fact that these men. one a democrat and the other republican, are leading the speaking campaign is exten- svely advertised by the league to pre- serve the independence of the United States. The league would hay it appear that the fight against the league of na- tions is a non-partisan fight. The President is en noute home. It is known that as soon as he lands he will hurl himself into the struggle, will carry the fight to the people, and to the people will appeal for the life of league which contains a possibility of more or less lasting peace.
 The League for the Preservation of American Independence, by firing its first guns tonight, patently desires to get the jump on the President. The result cannot be foretold. But the supporters of the league of nations are inclined to believe that the President, by appealing to the reople, will manage at least to hold his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, June &-(Special.) )-The revelations" of Dock Bigham. confided to pr. Boyd, the Presbyterian minister here, have been made public by pr. Boyd in response to the wishes of Big ham. and contain nothing of sensational Interest, as was expected by many.
 Bigham explains that he thinks his section of the county ought to have more schools and churches and make the folks go to them,' he advises. He puts that as the greatest need of his part of the county. He also says that he never had a chance" and if he had. probably he would have made as good preacher message for the folks of his section or for wrondoers everywhere, as they wouldn't pay any attention to 1t He is particularly desirous that the people understand that in tying the knot for his own neck and adjusting it around his neck he was not actuated by any spirit of bravado; but he realized that as Sheriff Hughts was inexperienced, and did not know, and he (Bigham) did. he thought 1t best to help the sheriff and save unnecessary suffering for himself if the execution proved a bungling Job.
 On account of a hard rainstorm yester day afternoon, 1t was not possible to in- ter his remains in Macedonia burying ground, but the funeral was held today.
 A rousing meeting was held at the Board of Trade rooms tonight to in augurate the work of raising the quota of Tuscaloosa county for the Alabama soldiers memorial pr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama presided. Plans were made to carry the work forward with a rush during the coming week. and it is thought there will be no trouble what ever in raising the quota allotted to Tuscaloosa county.
 Lack of business has compelled Sheriff Hughes to cut down his force, the county being so law"abiding and there being such a small amount of litigation that he canot afford to keep three deputies. Accordingly he has accepted the resignation of Dep uties Cottingham and Curry and will endeavor to administer the affairs of the office and do the work assisted only 1by hs brother and present chief deputy, Bella Hughes. Sheriff Hughes expresses great regret at being com pelled to let these two brave and effi- cient officers go. but says the reve- nues of the office are not sufficien. to enable him to keep them with hip, much as he would like to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
RURAL CARRIERS HOLD CONVENTION
 0N JULY 4 AND ,

Yantley. June 2.-(SpeeiaD.-Pres
 Earl c. Garrison of the Alabama Rural
 Letter Carriers association, has an
 nounced the programme of the seven
 teenth annual convention of the associa-
 tion, which will be held in Montgomery
 July and 5. The meeting will be held at the Exchange hotel. and the pro-
 gramme is as follows: FRIDAY, JULY
 II a. m., association called to order py
 president.
 Song, America"
 Invocation. Rev. w R. Seymore
 Welcome address in behalf of the city.
 Mayor w. T. Robinson. Welcome address in behalf of the post
 office force, MT. k. A. Woodruff
 Welcome address sn behalf of the rural
 carriers of Montgomery county, A C. J ones, Banner.
 Response. Julius Merritt, Dothan, and T. O. Spraggins. Alexander City. Address in behalf of the business men of Montgomery, Hon. Bruce Kennedy Appointment of committees NOON. 2;So p. m.. enrolment of carriers pres ent. Success of the Merritt District Plan.' C. F. Cosby, Marion Junction.
 Alabama Postal Employes Union, N, NJ. Riley. Bessemer
 Effect of War Prices on Expense ot Carriers" J. S. Briscoe. Double Springs.
 and H. l.. Robinson, Piedmont, Motor Route Carriers, B. B. Padgett, Andalusia. Legislation for Which We Should Ask the Salary Adjustment Commission" gen.
 eral discussion. SD. m., the degates and visitors to con vention will be entertained at a smoker by the Chamber of Commerce. SATURDAY, JULY B. S:3o a. m., meeting called to order. Song and invocation Report of credential committed. Address, Hon. w. s. Keller, state high way engineer. Address. representative of the depart nent. General discussion. Report of committees. Unfinished business. New business by any carrier. Report of secretary. Election of delegates to national con vention and state officers. Selection of next meeting place. Song God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Headquarters will open at noon. July l3, Exchange hotel, rooms 100 and l02.