davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
BERLIN SPIRIT IS
DEVIL -MAY-CARE
Gamblers Play for Thousands;
Win or Lose Without
Thrills.
BY CARL D. GRoAT.

BERLIN. Aug. 10. - a sort of
"devil-may-care" spirit pervades
Berlin
II undoubtedly arises from the let
down after four years OF war And
IL manifests itself in "A wild pursuit
OF pleasure. Champagne and gamble
ing are the main nn1ects upon which
pleasure craving Berlin directs its
attention, seeking surcease from
the past
Berlin may lack for food. but il
doesn't lack for amusements. A
vast class OF rich folks are going
through their money with surpris-
ing rapidity while many persons Of
more moderate means have caught
the Infection and are cutting into
savings OF a lifetime 20 satisfy the
almost universal desire for pleasure.
Even the reds" who are suppos-
Sd 10 be very poverty stricken. have
a trace or the spirit as was instanc-
ed recently when a Spartacus party
was announced for one OF the sub
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
CARNEGIE BURIED IN
SLEEPY HOLLOW

TARRYTOwN. y. Y. Aug. 15.-
The body OF Andrew Carnegie. steel
magnate and philanthropist was laid
To rest at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
evening on a hillside in historic
S.ecpy Hollow cemetery overlooking
the Hudson.
Only p persons. members OF the
dead iron masters family and a few
close friends. accompanied the body
10 Sleepy Hollow. Funeral services
were held at Shadow Brook. the
Carnegie estate at Lenox. Mass.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15

Thursday morning. After the serv-
ices the body was conveyed in an
automobile hearse 70 Hillside. where
It was placed In a private car on the
New York Central railroad for
White Plains Thence II was con-
veyed b. automobile 10 Sleepy Hol-
low
Scores OF villagers. with barred
heads. lined the entrance 20 the
cemetery. as the cortege approach
ed. hut the gates had been closed a
half hour earlier and were shut
again as soon as the cortege had
parsed inside and none was permit
ed 10 enter.
The brief fnterment service was
conducted by the Rev. DR.. William
G.. Merrill. pastor Of the Brick Pres
oyterlan church, New York.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
VOTE TO STRIKE.

PITTSBURG. Aug. Is. Motor
men and conductors OF the Pittsburg
railways company, in session here
Wednesday and Thursday night.
voted almost unanimously 10 go on
strike at midnight
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
Open Saturday Until $50 p. NJ.
a Feast of Bargains for Our Great Opening Sale
Come Saturday
if only to look.

For this Opening Sale have prepared bargain
spread that should appeal to every thrifty shopper
within radius of fifty miles. Bargains that are Bar
gains in every sense of the word Footwear for men,
and children at prices that in many instances
below wholesale cost Come with confidence in our ad
vertiSng. Come believing that you will find the great
est Shoe Bargains that you saw. Come with the
thought that matter what you buy what price you
pay for article if you not perfectly satisfied you
can bring back and get your money without whnp-
er on our part. But be sure to come.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-15
REALTORS.

Buy land contracts at The Book
Shop. 124 s. Michigan St 7OI8-17l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Mrs. Joe Hamman went to Portland
Thursday for short visit.
r. R. Hibbard, of Burns, Ore, has
been a guest at the Kirsch home east
Of town.
Miss Wanda Brown, is home from
Eugene where she has been a student
at the University of Oregon.
Glen Munkers and wife, and his
mother, Mrs. r. NJ. Munkers, have gone
to San Francisco, where they expect to
reside
Miss Margaret Fehlon is home from
Portland for visit with her parents
and other friends.
Jos. Hamman is now running his own
ear on the Salem-StaytonlMill City
route. He has had IL repaired and put
in first class shape, with new running
gear throughout, and IT makes a fine
passenger ear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Elliott Dexter
Wanda Iiawley

sailor or marine who did not receive
written invitation please tell him
that fAis article is his invitation. He
is invited and you can invite him.
Don I fail to see that he is notified
that he is to be here and that he will
be well cared for with room and board
and entertainment for the three days.
The One Thought
If you had son or a brother or
father or uncle or nephew or friend
who wore the uniform and that person
was attending this Home Coming where
he can be shown that his people ap.
preciate him and what he did, you
would make an extra effort to help.
You have just that reason for being
present in Salem. Some soldier or
some one who wore a uniform will be
here and your presence is necessary at
this time to make the Home Coming
what it should be. You can 4 welcome
Ihe boys by selflshly staying at home.
Arrange to come and celebrate with
him. You owe it to him and you owe
u to yourself. If your son was re-
turning from the front, you would drop
everything and meet him at the train.
He would feel hurt If you were not
there to greet him. Come one-eome
all and LEI as Welcome Home the boys
and make them proud that they wore
the uniform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM OREGON SATURDAY JUNE q 1919
Why Salem Celebrates


saturday the 5th
There viii be entertainment and
amusement for all on this day.
The War Mothers and the War Com
munity Service are planning many
things for this day and they are plan
ing II ail for you and your friends
Plan to come for the three days and
don I miss anything The money has
been donated and is to be spent and
will be spent and we want YOU to en-
joy every minute of the time.
What it means
Salem was the first city in the state.
as far as We can learn, that planned
on a celebration. A movement was
started several months ago to provide
Home Coming for the beys who went
to war. Money was raised and all
arrangements made TO hold a grand
event. Some one suggested that we
postpone the Home Coming until tho
+th of July Thinking that more peo-
pie could get away on the 4th than on
any other date il was decided TO wait.
The word was sent broadcast that Sa-
lem would hold a Home Coming on
the Fourth. SO far no other town or
city in this part of Oregon had plan.
ed on celebrating. A number of little
celebrations have come to life since
that time, but Salem was first. What
ever inspired these other celebrations
is Of small consequence and Salem has
already forgotten that there are other
celebrations and viii do all in her
power to make this celebration and
Home Coming the biggest event in the
history of the capital of the state.
The city has opened il S doors to every
man who wore a uniform and made
everything possible free for them. We
want them here where we HONESTLY feel
you will get the most entertainment
and where you will be provided with
everything you can possibly wish for
or expect. The Salem Commercial
Club, the War Mothers and the War
Community Service are all working for
your entertainment and equally for the
entertainment for your friends.
Attitude Of the People ....
Every person in Marion and Polk
counties are invited to come to this
Home Coming. To my mind the first
Fourth of July was up to this time
the most memorable event in the his
tory of these United States. This
Fourth of July comes next and we
should deem it our duty and pleasure
to help. The people of Salem are work
ing hard and have everything planned
to make this Red Letter day. Every
person in the two counties and any
one in the state who desires to come
is welcome and invited TO be here and
assist in entertaining the boys. Spec
ial written invitation have been sent |
to all the boys whose names could be !
secured. If you know Of a soldier,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
CTAVT0N
pIhlAVN

Capital Journal Special serviee)
stayton, Ore, June 2l.-Geo. M.alke
left Friday morning for Wanna, Ore,
whore he will work until harvest time,
when he will go to eastern Oregon.
A little child Of A. Wolf, near Sub
Unity died Wednesday from dptheria
There are several eases in the country
about town.
John English is sick with diptheria
and the family is under quarantine.
This is the only case in town, and it
is to be hoped that no others develop.
Mrs. NJ. Streff died at her home in
this place Thursday morning. She was
confined to her bed but few days, but
had been sufferer from tuberculosis
for a number of years. The date Of
the funeral has not yet been determin.
ed awaiting word from children in the
east.
Mrs. Nina Kahler, Of California. pass
cd through town Thursday on her way
to visit relatives 10 Mil City.
Mrs. J. +. Potter and children, Of
Portland, are visiting relatives in and
about town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. sloper and Mr..
and Mrs. ". Dare Sloper motored TO
Salem Wednesday to meet Guy Sloper,
who was recently discharged from the
army. Guy has been on duty in the
city Of Washington for several months.
Miss Rose Rock arrived home from
visit in Portland Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Thoma gave a
shower at their home Wednesday even.
| ing for Miss Ffeda Allis who is soon
to be married TO Joe Spaniel. A very
pleasant time is reported and many ex-
eellent gifts we're presented the pros
lpeetive bride.
Miss Alma Nendel Is assisting in the
Gehlen store during the absence Of
Miss stfeff
DR.. ]. c. McCauley and wife, Of FL
lensbufg, Wash, visited al the W. II.
Hobson home the first Of the week.
They we're residents Of stayton some.
thing over thirty years ago, when il
vas rather a small berg.
Albert and Edward Warren have
gone to eastern Oregon TO work during
the summer. They were given fare.
well party at the F. +. Foster home
Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
DALLAS STREETS IMPROVED.

Dallas Ore, June 2l.-UndeF the sup
ervision Of City Engineer Rodgers,
Fairview avenue IN the western part
Of the city leading to the l. o. @. F.
'eemefery is being searified and re-.
graded this week and will be treated
10 a coating Of heavy asphaItie oil 20.
gether with a top dressing of fine
crushed rock which will make the
street practically as good as o hard
surfaced highway. IT the plan proves
a sneeess many miles Of maeadam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
CHENAWA indian
Continued from page Ono)

tnre which was then in session.
Hon. Hiram Price was then commits
sioner Of Indian affairs at Washington,
y. O., and through the efforts Of nf.
Coffin and DIR. Minthorn, hnd commit
ted himself to the Salem location.
Forest Grove was in blissful ighor-
anee Of the fact. II was a secret known
o sly to Messrs. Coffin, Minthorn, Hih
and Moores DR., Hill unfolded his plan.
II involved a series Of resolutions 70 DO
adopted BY the legislature, setting forth
the needs Of the Indian schools and ufgs
ing its permanent location by the scete.
tary Of the interior at such a location
as might be recommended by Hon.
Hiram Price, commissioner OF Indian
afafirs.
Senator Voorhees, Of Marion county
was secured to introduce the resolution,
but they were first shown 10 Senator
Hare of Washington county and we're
cordially approved by him. They were
then rushed through both houses aud
BY special request, notice Of the action
Of the legislature was Immediately tele
graphed by Secretary of State Earhart
to Hon, II. NJ. Teller, secretary Of the
Interior
In d few days Mr.. Moores was noii-
fled by Senator Dolph that as resub
Of the action Of the legislature, Salem
had been designated as the permanent
site Of the Indian school. IL was then
necessary for the Legislature TO pass
resolution giving the consent of tho
state to the general government 10 pur-
chase the selected site Care, speed ard
silence secured the immediate adoption
of the resolution. The whole tfensae-
tion then became public property.
Thereafter, being fully awakened to
the situation, the legislative delegation
from Washington county and the peo
pie Of Forest Grove gave expression to
their sentiments in language thet no
well regulated family newspaper would
lie permitted to print.
Their surprise and disappointment
could only find expression Ia words
that are not to be found In eithtf the
dictionary or the Holy Bible. But sa
lem s fight was squarely won. saicm's
plan Of campaign did not call for q dis.
closure Of all its inside information 70
the general public. The fact ihns inc
selection was approved by the officials
Of the Indian department, should be ae-
eepied as an Indication Of It's desirable
ity and afford satisfactory proof that
il was not based on purely ioeai or self
ish personal interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21


/ kope every person who touches this
paper will read the following article
so that yoa may arrive at some under.
standing of Just what the Fourth of
July, 1919, means TO the citizens Of
Salem. The ideas may not be mine.
in fact they are not ali mine. but they
attempt 10 show what Salem Is trying
to de It this time.
As TO Dates
The celebration win last for three
days, Jaly :. 4 and ). The War Moth
ers and War Camp Community Service
have charge OF the program for the
Sd and 5th. The Salem Commercial
Club IS taking charge of the 4th.
There will be something doing every
minute of the entire three days.
Thursday the Sd
Every soldier, sailor and marine re-
siding in the district tributary to Sa-
lem, Ore. is invited to come to Salem
for the three day celebration. Yon
are invited TO come on the morning OF
the Sd and when you reach Salem 90
Immediately to the Commercial Club
where the War Community Service will
have people to register your name and
provide all the necessary arrangements
for your stay while here. Your needs
will be attended to and this means
room, program; a pass to the diff
ferent amusements; dances and ban.
quets and instructions as to what. has
been provided for you. Remember that
automobiles bearing a certain pennant
are at your service. Go to the Com
mereial Club and register and full in
formation viii be furnished freely and
gladly. You will find plenty of enter
tainment for this day with banquet
and reception at night followed by
q dance. ALL FREE.
Friday the 4th
This win be the big day and if you
haven I been able TO reach the city
before this date, be sure and come on
this day. BE sure and register the
first thing when you arrive. II will
only take few minutes and it is very
important to you.
The big military parade and all the
ether parades including the baby par.
ade will be held on this day. All
Parades are planned for the morning
except the baby parade. There win
be singing and band music at Wilson
Park in the afternoon-the carnival
shows-the street features-in fact
more things than you can see in one
morning and afternoon. Another ban.
qnet and dance in the evening. AS
far as possible, all will be free for
the boys who wore the uniform whether
they went across the water or were
only in the Students Training Camps.
No matter where you wore that uni
form you signified your readiness to
serve whore needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Harvey : Greater Mihstrels headed
by I'D Tolliyer and Clarence Powell,
both natnral comedians, is due here
soon. They are both natural from the
fact that they act natural, just what
they are, the regular dyed in the wool
negro comedians, and they do their best
to create laughter and create a furore
Of amusement at every performance.
Travelling in their own eighty foot
ear, this company Of forty e0lored art
lists are playing the principal cities and
towns Of the state and judging from
press comments and verbal criticisms
heard, HafYey's Greater Minstrels is
more than making good.
This company plays at the Grand
opera house Monday June 23d Parade
at 1 80 . m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

streets in Dallas will probably be treat.
ed in this manner next year. Main
street between Washington and Clay
will also receive treatment ef this
kind as soon as the Fairview avenue
project is completed.
The City Council are also considering
the construction of several blocks Of
hard surfaced streets next season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Mrs Mary A. Smith, one Of the old.
est Of Washington pioneers. died at
her home in La Center Tuesday, aged
g2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Harvest will start in umatiila county
Immediately after July J. Prospects
are good for a fine crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Trip Down Channel.

Starting from Fiume. one sails down
the channel called Quarnerolo. leaving
lstria and the Gulf of Guarnero to the
right. The Island of Arbe. about half
way to cara. has an old cathedral
with twelfth century tower. Coming
from Trieste. one skirts the western
shore of 1stria, stopping perhapA a t
Rovigno and at Pofa- The stay of an
hour enables one to get hurried
glimpse of the great amphitheater
and other Roman remains of Pola
under Austrian rule an important
naval station and strongly fortified.
The language here is chiefly Italian.
lstria woald we'll repay the time de-
voted to a trip of several days, but
we pass on. stopping at one or two
of the islands, to cara, the most
northerly town of Importance in Dali
malta.
cara is noted all over the worlt
however, the town has many attrac-
lions to offer. On landing from the
steamer in the land-locked harbor we
find ourselves in front of a gate in
the town wall. Over the gate is the
winged lion of St. Mark. often met
with here and elsewhere in Dalmatia,
and a symbol of the former dominion
of the republic of Venice. Passing
through the gate, we enter the mar
row paved streets of a typical Italian
city, such as We may imagine it to
have been two or three centuries ago.
except that the hotels are more COM
Portable. There are many medieval
churches in the town, interesting ar
chitecturally and containing works of
art. The cathedral in particular. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
strange. Gifts Made:

{ t.Strange were the gifts of earlier
years. Strangest of all, perhaps, was
the cheese sent to; Thomas Jefferson,
With the admiring inscription. The
greatest cheese in America FOR the
Greatest man in America. 1t was
conveyed to Jefferson by a morse
team. He insisted upon paying TOT
it, and it lasted for more than year,
being the piece de resistance OF many
a state dinner in the meantime.
Every quaint all this seems now,
but cheeses seem to have been
favorite personal gift in those days
as Thanksgiving turkeys have been
in more recent years. Andrew Jack
son was the recipient of such gifts
as a whole hog from Kentucky,
whisky from Pennsylvania, beef from
New York and from New England
cheese which weighed half a ton or
more Jackson had no computations
about receiving the presents, but APP
parentIy he opposed boarding of food.
Either that or since his second term
was nearing it's close, he feared a
mammoth cheese might be white
elephant Anyway, he served it at
his last public reception. A nose
witness relates, the whole atmos-
mosphere of every room. and through
out the city, was filled with the odor.
We have met it at every turn-the
halls of the Capitol have been per-
fumed with it, from the members who
partook of it having carried away
great masses in their coat pockets "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Albert A. Hooper. from Fifth
Naval District, to the Tennessee.
Lieut. George T. Howard, from the
Stevens to the Abbott.
Lieut.. Rollo w. Hutchinson, from
Newport, RI, to the Comfort.
Eieut. 'tjunior grade3 Francis E.
Hypes, from Portsmouth, n. H, to
Paris Island, S. c..
Lieut.. George. T. Jarvis. from Bos-
ton. to the Maumee.
+ Commander Charles S. Keller, from
command Bell to Portsmouth, N. II.
= Lieut. Berwick B. Lanier, from the
Jarvis. to the Kentucky.
Capt George A. Lung, from New
York to Newport, X. l.
Ensign Joseph J. Mccain. from New
York, to the Ingram.
Ensign Joseph T. Moran. from Bos-
ton, to the Mexican.
CARPENTER George E. Munna, from
Philadelphia to fourth naval district.
Ensign Edmund NJ. Peterson, from
San francisco to the Neptune.
Machfnist IL. C. Senate, from Cavite
Lieut.. Francis A. Smith. from the
Kearsarge to the Florida.
Commander Thaddeus A. Thomson,
from the Oklahoma to Newport, r. 1.
Lieut.. (junior graded Robert o. Wal
dron. from the Mckee. to the New
Jersey. -...
Newport, r. l., TO W asnins toh' -. -.
Lieut.. Commander Raleigh c. Will
liams, from command mexican TO
Chief pay Clerk William G. Wood.
from third Naval district to Brooklyn,
Lieut.. ]. II. Chadwick, from the Up
shu1 to the Edwards.
Ensign n. w: Thorne, from the
Rreese TO the Schley.
Ensign A. A. Howell. from the Lam
bert to the Schley.
Commander F. N. Eklund, from the
Breese. to the Chauncey.
from the Palmer, to the Roper.
Lieut.. Commander IT. Berry, from
the Crosby to the Breese.
Lieut.. H.,A. SELLER, from the Walker.
to the Tarbell ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Associations Numerous.

From cellar, where co1ored man.
mics have cooked for Presidents pies
like mother used to make. to attic
where the Roosevelt children played
and romped, there are associations
which range from the quaint to the
sublime. -, ::
president Wilson's enforced disha-
billie recalls the premeditated neglige
worn slippers. yarn stockings and
old suit-by which Jefferson sought
to impress the British ambassador
with Am erican democracy when that
Official arrived in full official dress
to present his. Credentials Early
morning callers on John Quincy ADJ
ans had to cool their heels until that
President finished three chapters in
the Bible and walked down back, of
the White House for a swim in the
Potomac. To drop in at the White
House evenings, quite the sociable
thing to do, during Jacksons terms,
meant finding the chief executive be-
fore an open fire, in an old, loose
coat doing duty as smoking jacket.
putting at long pipe with bowl of
red clay.
Every room of the White House
abounds in history. The oak paneled
state dining room knows dinners of
the homely sort that Jefferson gave
when the Washington village butcher
brought along his son because he
heard there was to be an extra place
at the table: of the picturesque kind
like one given more than a century
ago to the TuniSian ambassador, who
was aggrieved because every one
would not withdraw while he smoked
his pipe, though his secretary showed
his good will by tremendously KISS
ing the ladies present; of tho bizarre
kind given by Theodore Roosevelt to
q
distinguished men of letters. not 10
mention the famous one with Booker
T Washington as a guest, and many
memorable banQuetS like those to
Marshall Joffre and Sir Arthur James
Balfour, when the china set of 1,5O0
pieces and the famous cut glass,
every piece of which is engraved with
the arms of the United States, were
used.
NO -oom is better known to the
public than the east room, OF late
years scene of brilliant receptions and
White House weddings. 1t, too, has
memories of a cruder democracy when
all Washington ffocked there to fol
low about the servants. who carried
refreshments, Selling upon whatever
they could get and upon one occa-
sion two ladies perched upon the
chimney piece to, get better vie"
of the colorful scene.
Recent discussion of CUTS recei'eo
by the, President and Mrs. Wilson
while abroad lends interest to speci-
mems of those made to other fresi-
dents and first ladies' wh1ch remain
in. the White House. The blue room
contains the most famous of these,
the gold mantei clock. presented TO
Washington by Lafayette, who re-
ceived it from Napoleon. In the green
room is the Gobelin tapestry. MADE by
a proeess which now Is a lost art, and
framed in.-gold. which the Emperor of
Austria gave Mrs Grant. Nearby.is
"a touer Cabinet, gift of japan upon
tho occasion of the first visit to, us
ports byaEAmerican ships sA.srds mere
:. -. r1& Hus9aOre ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
A Hazardous Investment.

The Beauty Doctor-Yes, we can re-
duce your weight nicely. But I can't
guarantee to produce a noticeable
change il less than two months.
Mrs. Poinds-Then 1 won't trouble
YOU. Styles change so often / can't
think Of contracting for . figure that
long in advance