davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

tion your honorable body and most
urgently request that you call special
election in said city of Salem at the
earliest opportunity and as soon as is
possible and consistent with the best
interests of the city, for the purpose
of voting upon the question of install
ing and maintaining municipal tele-
phons system in Salem and bonding
the city therefor.
"We further state and hereby agree
that if municipal telephone system
is desired by the voters, as may be de-
termined- at said election. and if such
a system is installed and maintained
within this city, then and in that event
we will subscribe for and use such mu-
nicipally owned telephones in our
homes and business establishments;
and we agree that we will supIant the
present privately owned telephones by
such municipality owned telephones
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
DIZZY WRECKED
HIS AUTOMOBILE

"Two years ago my stomach trouble
got so bad that was almost constantly
filled with gas. This made Inc very
dizzy at times. Last fall I was almost
overcome by one of these dizzy spells
while driving my car, and ran it into
telephone pole, badly wrecking the car.
A friend recommended Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy for my trouble. Since TAX
ing the first dose have steadily i'm
proved, and feel better now than ever
in my life." 1t is 81 simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
does will convince or money refunded.
j. G.. Perry and all druggists. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
San Diego on Edge

San Diego, Cal, Sept. l9--With flags
flying everywhere, a half holiday de-
clared and business scheduled to come
to a complete. standstill at 3 p. m. to-
day., San Diego is ON tip toe awaiting
the, coming of President Wilson and
his party this afternoon.
Upon his arrival at $3.50 p. m., the
president will be escorted up Broad
way to the Grant hotel, where he will
rest for a short time. Later he will be
taken for an automobile trip about the
city and at p M, he speaks at the
stadium. Tonight he is the guest at a
banquet given by Mayor Wilde and
later leaves for Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

"Mrs. Wilson is easily embarrassed
and am not, ~ the president said smil-
ingly and then shook hands with several
near the platform.
A few minutes later the president and
Admiral Grayson left the car and took
a short walk through the railroad yards.
AS they passed groups eof Mexican sec.-
tons hands working along the track, the
Mexicans quit their work and cheered
Justify, to the evident enjoyment of the
president.
The train left about noon for San
Diego, where it is due at $3.50 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
PLANS FORS STRIKE OF
STEEL MEN PREPARED
CONTINUED from page one)

strike at this critical economic period
is apparently not matter of concern to
Rubins or Fitzpatrick. Rubins is for
mer criminal lawyer and says he has
won more homicide cases when public
opinion was against him than when it
was with him.
Fitzpatrick declares that all newspa-
pers are controlled by capital, that they
never print the truth about labor any
how
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

Blackheads, b,otches and pimples
are generally caused by improper ac-
tion of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea regulates the bowels,
cleans the stomach, clears the com
pfexion from the inside-nature's way
tGet that healthy, happy look" d. j..
FRY. "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

left last evening for Pendleton where
they will attend the annual Roundup.
While there the governor will inspect
the eastern Oregon state hospital and
other public institutions.
Miss ElizaIbeth> Fox, dean Of women
at the University of Oregon, will ar
rive in Portland tomorrow morning on
her way to Eugene, whore sheswill re-
sumo her duties. While in Portland she
will be the guest of Mrs. George T.
Gerlinger. Miss Fox was given leave
of absence. from the University of
Oregon early in December, 1918, to go
to France to do Y. w. G. A. work. Pre-
vious4 to her connection with. the uni-
versity she had been northwest secre-
tary for the Y. w. Miss Fox work in
France took her among the telephone
girls who were doing war work. She
aided in organizing hotels and rest cen
ters for them.
Members of the Salem post of the
American Legion who are attending
the convention in Portland are DIR. w.
Carlton Smith, r. D. Byrd, M e. Nc
Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. f. s. Lamp0rt
and G. A. Abrams.
Mrs. Lawrence 7. Harris is Port
land visitor, being a guest at the I'm
perial hotel,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Guardian For Children To
Act In Suit Is Appointed

In the suit of Annie M. Busby against
Delbert A. and Veda E. Busby the eoun-
ty court has appointed Daisy M. Wilson
as guardian ad litem for the defendants,
who are children. They live with their
mother in Minnesota and each own an
undivided one-twelfth interest in &c
acres in section 81, township 2 south,
range west. The plaintiff in the suit
alleges that she is the owner of five,
sixths of the property and that as il
cannot be divided, asks for sale of the
remaining one-sixth interest owned by
the two children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

\ The 10000 ton steamship Elkton,
just launched at Seattle, is the sixty
second bag carrier added 10 the fleet
of merchantmen built by the skinner
& Eddy corporation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

Frank R. Gooding, ex-governor of
Idaho, announces that he is candidate
for the United States senate to take
the seat now held by Senator Nugent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

Fire in Lone Island city Saturday
night resulted in injury to more than
two score persons and did damage
amounting to millions of dollars to the
Standard Oil property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
'CALIFORNIANS CHEER
/ WILSON AT ALL STOPS

Continued from page one)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
POINCARE FIRMO VA LA
RATIFICATION DEL
TRATADO De PAZ
Fue aboEda la censura y Ell
estado de sitio que ha-
bia en- Francia

PARIS, Octubre 14.-Oficialmen-
te Francia sc encuentra en- paz des-
de e. lunes promo pasado, fecha en-
que Sc dieron a Ia publicidad los de-
cretos leTantando el estado de sitio
sobre la ciadad Y aboliendo Ia CEN
sura, Los citados decretos fueron
publicados en- ell Diario Official que
dando en- vigor desde su publication.
Ambos 6ocumentos Sc hallaban fir
ma6os por 81 Presidente Poincare.
E. mismo Primer Magistrate de
Ia Republica, Ia firmado la ratifica-
cion del Tratado de Paz, segIn Sc
anuncic hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

= x - = cf
4. True translation filed win the Pest =
:. naste. :, SAP Entoa!o, Tex, az .e !
:. qTiGed BY the act OF Octooe- .. isiI.
!. \ y = = :. = -:
LONDRES, Octubre 14.-En los
despachos recibidos aqui hoy y que
hablan de Ia reciente lucha sostenlda
en- Riga entire las tropas letvias y las
cermano-rusas, Sc dice que las prl-
meras estaban aun posesionadas oe
la plaza V Sc asegura que elias Sc
sostuvieron firmemente en- Ia cludad
ell domingo en- la noche, hacienda
fracasar los repetidos intentos de los
alemanes para cruzar el RIO Dvln2.
Noticias de Helsingfors recibidas
aqui hoy, dicen que el Coronel Der
mondt, que coopera con los alemanes
en- ell ataoue contra los letvios, habla
cruzado el rio arriba dc Riga y esta-
ba concentrando sus tropas ell IA lsla
de Daslen. Frente a Riga los alema-
mes c~narbolaron una handera blanca
81 domingo, pero los letvios no aten-
dieron a la oferta de tregua Y CONT
ruaron hacienda fuego. Los despa-
chos de r~eferencia describen la mo-
raj de las tropas letviaS, como la mas
alta que Sc ha Observable Ell ejerci-
70 alguno. Ell gohierno letvio. sin
embargo, traslado 81 asiento a Wen
den, so millas a. noreStc de Riga.
Segun expresa IN communicate
~letvio. varioS cruccros aliados han
estado ayudando en- la defensa de
Riga.
FL General Leidener, Comandante
en- jefe del ejercito estoniano de-
c!aro en- una entrevisLa que concedio
Z varios representatives de Ia prensa,
que Estonia lucharn cmpleando
todos u recursoS, 81 el General Won
der Goltz avanzaba al nortc de Ri
ga.
BERLIN. Octubre I3.-La res
puesta de los aliadoS a Ia Ultima no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
NUEVOS ACADEMIES EN-
Ell VUEL0 MILITAR
T~RASCONTiNENTAL
Ell capitdn Francis y sus acom
poEantes c puRto de pere-
cer.-Ua teniente con
grqUes quemndurGs

OMAHA. Nebraska, Octubre ID.
acroplano dc bombardeo Mar
tin que Ell cl reei&tro de los concur
sartes en- el vuelo trascontincntal lc
TOGO 81 numero los, plloteado por e.
Captain Roy y. Francis. fue destrui-
do complctamcnte al cacr a TERRA
a una mil!a al sur dc Iutan, pobla-
cion situada como a 80 millas al
ocste de esta ciudad. Ell a~ccidcnte
ocurrio POGO despues de las diez de
la manana de hoy, V ci photo Y sus
tres p~asajeros resultaron seramen-
tc g~olpeadoS. FL aeroplano Sc VIC
obligado a aterrizar deb!do : n
densa niebla Y al hacerlo tropezo
con los alambres de La red telefoni-
ca, 10 que hizo que ell captain Fran
els perdiera cl dominic de Ia ma
quina.
FL Teniente J. T. Johnson, que pi-
loteaba ell aeroplano nurncro i06,
modelo SE-5, result6 con severas
quemaduras y su maquina con el e;e
roto, cuando intent6 aterrlzar aqui
hos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

los barcos ingleses surtos en- Ia bahia
de Riga han estado ayudando a los
letvios a repeler los ataques de los
germano-rusos.
Todos los harccs slemanes han re-
clbido orden de salir del Baltico y Ia
entera costa de csc COLO, en- su par
te correspondence a las sntiguas
provincias rusas. Sc halla ahora bio
queada practicamente, a fin de lmpe-
dir que les lleguen auxilios a los
gernano-rusos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
Con la ayuda de los barcos aliados surtos en- la bahia de Ri
ga de tropas estonianas, ~lograren rehacerse y asumir la
efensiva contra los a~saItantes de la plaza
No a~tendieroa a la tregua pedida por los atacantes y rechaza-
ron las ofertas para un arristicio del Coroael
russo Avaloff Bermondt

ia alemana con resnecto a la situa-
cion baltica ha venido a aminorar
la tension que habia en- Alemania.
Aunque la actitud aliada era deci-
didamente firme, los alemanes con
sideran que sea amistosa Y no espe-
ran por 10 tanto que el bloQueo Sc
reanude.
Al principle parecia que Alema-
MIA haria Y diria 10 que fuera posi-
bic para cumplir con las insinuacio-
mes de Ia entente de un bloqueo
contra Russia; pero el sentir ahora,
como sc ha expresado por autori,
dades responsables era ell de cue
Alemania deba declinar la insinua.
cion, como materia de principle, AS
como porque ella misma habia sufri,
do por Ia imposi cion del bloqueo. E.
gabinete que SRA el que decida so,
bre esta question, no ha sido aur
ccnvocado. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. .OctuEre
14.-El Teniente Belvin ". May
nard, Eel cura volador," que fuera
Ell primero de los aviadores militia
res que realizo ell vuelo trascontinen-
tai, emprendi6 hoy a la 1.22 de IA
tarde, el vuelo de regreso, para CON-
pletar la segunda parte del vuelo.
FL Teniente hara esta parte del vue-
10 en- la misma maquina D~ellavilan
que uS6 Y la cual no hubo de sufrir
mas compostura CUE ell reemplazo de
una llanta que estall6 al aterrizar
Ell aviador aqui, Y una pequena re-
paraci6n en- el radiator, la vispera
de su llegada aqui.
Seis de los photos que salieron de
Mineola llegaron aver aqui Y cuatro
mas sc hallaban a un dia de vuelo,
siendo probable que hoy mismo To-
gren llegar aqui, y otros tres Sc sabe
que habian cruzado va el Estado de
Nebraska Y Sc hallaban volando So
bre las Montanas Rccallosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
CERMANO -RUSOS'
Los TETVIoS RECHAzARON A Los CT

So" fueron rehazadas por los letvios.
Ahora sc estan movilizando tropas
en- todas parties de Ia Livonia Y en-
los alrededores de Riga, indicando
que este pals esta dispuesto a ayu-
dar a los letvios en- su lucha contra
los "~nvasores. Tambien Sc dice que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
LA MODA AL Ola

INA combination de telas que
produce IN magnifico cfccto Y
) da al vestido n elegsncia Y dis
3 tincion n~otables, es Ia que Sc obticnc
3 con ell empleo de Ia duvetina color
3 rojo ladrillo y satin charmeuse negro,
2 cue es Ia que apsrece en- cl modelo
) inserto.
2 In ligero analisis del vestido demos
. tiara que a la ~elegancia, aduna n
sencillez extrcma. La blusa sin man
? gas cs de cortc recto en- la espalGa
.y de frente cruzado que abrocha por
. la orilla de la pieza de la hiusa
S que va empalmada, con botones ne
Sgros en- forma de bolsas. La blusa llc-
sva un original bordado en- soutachc
Scon cordoncillo de soda negro, en- to-
gda la superficie de Ia blusa y en- to-
das las o%rillas. La blusa es suelta.
Spero sc ajusta ~ligeramente a! tale
Spor medic de un cinturon de clnta
Sacordada de seda negrs, cuyas cX-
Stremidades llevan dos borlas de panl-
Ella del mismo color. La blusa inte-
Srior de satin charmeuse, lleva las man
ggas muy ajustadas y los punos de du-
z vetina iglal a la de Ia blusa exterior,
con tres 3otones.
s La faida es de satin charnleuse ne
Sgro, de un corte neutro, es decir. nj
. estrecha nj ancha, Y de una longitud
gmoderada. Ell sombrero es dc les dc
sforma pequcna, de terciopelo negro
.y sumamente sencillo. siendo I'm exec
Slente modelo de los que estaran muy
en- boga en- este invierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

COPENHAGUE, Octubrc IA
Reunidos por sus oficiales despues
del panico que los sobrecogio, GUAM
do los alemanes. por medic de ca
miones blindados %rompieron las IL
meas al oeste de Riga, los soldsdos
letvios, reforzados por tropas ESTE
nianas han asumido de nuevo la
ofensiva y han avanzado a traves
del rio Dvina. que hubieron dc cru
Ear en- retirada la semana pasada.
Las fuerzas letvias jamas abandona-
ron la parte de Riga a. oriente del
rio Y Sc sostuvieron en- sus posicio-
mes a pesar del mortifero fuego de la
artilleria germano-rusa.
Las ultimas noticias recibidas
aqui. dicen que las ofertas para un
armisticio, hechas por Ell Coronel
Avaloff-Bermondt, comandante del
ejercito del "Gobierno General Ru-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

:. :. :, - :, :. :. :. :. :. - :, = - :. :.
). True translation filed win tie Post :.
:. r,aste. ~ San Antoa!o. Tex, az e +
:. orired BY the act Of October {. 1917. 4
: ]. ;. = :. :. :. :. - :: = r%fTT+
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
This
 Store
 Closes at 6 p. m. Saturdays

after the treaty comes into force, d list of the persons whom. in accord ance with article 22s, alinea, two Germany is to surrender to the allleo and associated powers.
 "(S)-The allied and associated pow. CTS, as stated on page B of the memo- randum, have no intention of giving the reparation commission the au- thority to exact a revelation of secret of manufacture or confidential infor- nation.
 "(9)-On pages 34 and following ol the memorandum the allied and asso- ciated powers have not provided any special procedure to fix and cover the ! reparations exacted from Germany. The allied and associated powers have given Germany the possibility of pre- | senting for the examination of the said powers, documents and proposi. tions at the signing of the treaty and within the four following months, with view to hastening the work of repa- rations. thus greatly shortening the l investigation and accelerating the de- cisions.
 "(1o)-Concerning the facilities con- sidered on page S6 of the memorandum for the importation of food and raw materials into Germany, they are mentioned only under reserve of cer- tain conditions, and within limits that cannot be indicated in advance, and also under resolve of the necessity in which the allied and associated pow CTS find themselves of taking legiti- mate accounts of their own economic situation resulting from the German aggression and from the war
 Cannot Expert Gold "0D-The memorandum provided , that the reparation commission should be competent to grant the reichsbank, whenever it shall see fit, the right 10 export gold, in case it is a question of guarantees that this bank has fur nished and which could not be fur nished by another means
 "This assertion is in perfect accord with the stipulations inserted in the treaty article PAS, according to which up to May 1. 1921, the German gov ernment shall be allowed neither to export gold nor to dispose Of it, nor to permit gold to be exported or dis posed of without the previous author ization of the allied and associated powers represented by the reparation committee.
 | "G2)-The allied and associated states. which on page 5 of the memo randum declared themselves ready to receive any information and proof that the German government may be able to furnish on the subject of interested or fraudulent acts committed by per. l sons charged with the liquidation oi German property in the allied and as- sociated states, will prosecute these persons in conformity with their owr legislation, and if necessary will i'm pose penalties in every way conform ing to the provisions of their national law.
 Among the interpretations above given, those which. according to the allied and associated powers may by considered as constituting an engage ment, have been incorporated in thz enclosed protocol, which the allied and associated governments are disposed to annext to the treaty.
 "(Signed) CLEMENCEAU."
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
POLLEN LIKES HUNS
 SHIP SINKING IDEA

LONDON. June 22.-Arthur Pollen, the naval expert, in an interview in the Dispatch regarding the sinking of the German warships in Scapa Flow, admires the spirit of the Germans in sinking their ships rather than to al- low them to pass into the possession of their enemies.
 Commander Kenworthy, NJ. P, told the Dispatch it was the easiest thing in the world to sink ship by opening the Kingston valve or removing the covers of the condensers.
 Commander Bellaires, M. P. declared no watch from the guard boats could have prevented the scuttling of the ships. and that therefore the steamers on the spot are not to be. blamed
 "The admiralty is responsible" Com mander Bellaires declared. flor they made the armistice but did not think of the terms
 Admiral Sir Piercy Scott, interviewed by the Sunday Times, regards the sinking of the ships as something to be expected.
 'It serves us right he said flor trusting the Huns. They showed throughout the war that they were rot a civilized race and they never ought to have been treated as such; they are barbarians." The Weekly Dispatch says that ae- cordiHg to an officer who visited the German ships last month. the ships when they arrived in Scapa Flow were searched for explosives but not stringently
 'The public will insist upon dis ] closures of the blunderer, or blunderers, whose egregious trustfulness was so cynically abused says the Weekly 1 Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
REPORT CASUALT|E IF AMERICANS WHO
 FIGHT BOLSAEv|STS

ELADIVOSTOK. Thursday, June IS. -CBy the Associated Press) s)-Walter Kellerman of Chicago was killed and C. II. Batchelder of Kansas City and Chester Burt of Antigo, Wisconsin, captured in a fight between ? troops and 200 bolsheviki. June F, one hun dred miles to the north of VladiYostok-
 Burt later was released. having been given a note saying that Batehelder would be freed only upon the release of all bolsheviki prisoners. Burt said Batchelder was being well treated.
 News Of the death in action of the first American in Siberia was received ar headquarters June 13, but few hours later communication with Amer ican detachments was broken, when he bolshevih attacked the Japanese sector at Nikolsk and Spakoie, where the rails of the railway were loosened and the wires cut.
 kellerman met his death in skirmish line. while Burt and Batchelor were captured while making a position map. In addition, one American was wound ed. The bolsheviki lost eight men killed and four taken prisoner
 In another fight at Uspanka village June II, four Americans were wounded and one bolsheviki was killed and two were wounded and four made prisoner
 Transportation is demOralized be- tween Nikolsk and Khabarovsk.
 On June II, near Spaskoie a train including American hospital cars with surgeons, was fired on for two hours
 Japanese relieved the situation.
 On the 18th in the American sector the bolshevih attacked train. Three civilians were killed and IS others, in- cluding women and children. wounded
 American patrols frequently surprise inc bolshevild and offer battle, bu he reds usually run away without fighting.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
G. o. P. PLANS A TEST
 VOTE ON KNOX IDEA

WASHINGTON, June %. = Senate leaders opposing the league of nations plan today to try for test vote in the immediate future on the kncs resolution and turned their attention to crystallizing sentiment behind Elihu Roots proposal that the league covenant be ratified with reservations.
 The decision was taken as a fore cast that the league fight would re- main in a quiescent state and prob- ably until the treaty is submitted for ratification about two weeks hence. Republican Leader Lodge, in a statement tonight announcing the Knox resolution would not be called up tomorrow, said the decision had been prompted by desire to give un- divided senate attention to pressing appropriation bills.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
FIRES RACE
 IN TWO STATES

PUEBLO. Colo, June 22.-A dan
 gerous forest fire is raging in the San miles west of Pueblo, according to word received tonight from the forest rang CTS who asked that provisions be made to rush help from Pueblo, in case the fire was not brought under control shortly. The fire started Friday night from a stroke of lightning. It was brought under control this morning, after it had burned TOO acres of timber
 but high wind this noon famed the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
= ---------------tJ-- -
 VALERA IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 22.-Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish repub- lic," is in New York. his native cits, according to an announcement made tonight by Harry J. Roland, secretary of the Sim Fein party and a member of parliament.
 MT. Roland gave out lengthy state- ment which said one of the principal reasons of Mir. De Valera's visit to the United States is to float a bond issue, which will start the new republic on a financial plane equalled by few, and excelled by nono."
 The Sim Fein leader has a plan of reconstruction for Ireland and will try to interest American business men lin the broad field of Irish commerce. In addition he will appeal to official America to stand by the Irish republic and recognize it before the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
TEXAS COLONEL Another "Texas Chief"
Read This Letter from Hon. Tom Testerman Oklahoma Senate
 and head of the TEXAS COLONEL OIL COMPANY

Teserman, District Paw Hospitals Agriculture
 SENATE CHAMBER STATE OKLAHOMA
  J. E.. Southwest HE North Oregon Sir:
 According geological expect bring in is advice to buy at the prevailing market. undoubtedly stock.
 It object to develop producing shareholders will liberal dividends profit family brotherhood is ali my management
 You shareholders the Company the COLONEL We that regard to the development of the companys holdings
 Respectfully
 TOM FISHERMAN.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
PROTOCOL WILL
 CLEAN UP NOTES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
BUSINESS AWAITS CONFERENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Further crippling of telephone service in San Francisco was claimed tonight by en- ployes who are on strike No other inn portant changes were reported from over California and Nevada.
 Interest centered in conference to- morrow between strike leaders and company officials.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

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