davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-30
TYPHUs SPREADS IN POLAND.
Total of 100000 Cases There and
in baltic Russia.

PARIS, July ~ (delayed) One hun
dred and seventy thousand cases OF
typhus exist D Poland and the Baltic
ceiyed by osficials connected with the
American Sanitary Expedition now
hurrying by train and by automobile
through Germany to tho afflicted dis
tricts.
The Polish Department of Health, fac
ing what It's officials term a crisis, have
appealed to all the allied Governments,
whose relief work IL In charge Of Herbert
C. Hoover. for aid in checking the spread
Of typhus.
Germany Is furnishing its available de-
lousing equipment and cooperating In
transporting medical supplies.
The sun., 1919-07-30

Five years ago this week Won BETH
MANN-HoLLwEd was speaking rather
differently about the responsibility for
the war and also about the sanctity
of treaties.
The sun., 1919-07-30


iger has been appointed British Consul
General at New York.
Col. Thesiger has had a long career
in the British diplomatic service. which
he entered in February, 1897. In 1901
he became Vice-Consul at Belgrade and
In 1906 was promoted to be Consul at
St Petersburg. now Petrograd. For two
years beginning In 1907, he was Consul
in the Congo and other points In Central
Africa, becoming In 1909 Consul-Genera
at Ads Ababa. Abysslnia. with the local
rank OF envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary.
Col. Theslger served in the South
African war and In 1914, at the begin.
ming OF the European war. was attached
TO the General Stan at the War once,
He was born in 1871, the third son OF
the second Baron Chelmsford He is
married and has four sons. He succeeds
Charles Give BaSley as Consul-General
in New York, Mr.. Bayley having retired
because OF i'll health.
The sun., 1919-07-30
Play the Camel

Its no time TO strike. unless promise Is
broken:
An Ill advised strike is not q poace token; ;
The people exclaim: Let untairness
ceasel
Play tho game fairly and let us have
peaoe!' j. NJ.
The sun., 1919-07-30

Where popular sentiment and eco
nomic facts failed to convince, Wash
ington's hot weather conclusively
proved to a sweltering Congress that
Ice cream Is not a luxury.
The sun., 1919-07-30

Knickcr-rhs President Is concerned
about the heart OF the world.
Extraordinarily shantung u . re-
movable appendix.
The sun., 1919-07-30

Pacific. MAGELLAN called It; but ROD
MAN with q mighty fleet is there to
see that the American side OF It is
not called pacifistic.
The sun., 1919-07-30
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature. 10. at p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 70, at 6 p. NJ.
Average temperature. ~. .
The sun., 1919-07-30

It is now the League which must
be made safe for democracy.
The sun., 1919-07-30
COL. THESIGER TO COME HERE.
Named to Succeed british Consult
General Bayley.

LONDON, July 29.--Col. WIlfred Thes-
iger has been appointed British Consul
General at New York.
The sun., 1919-07-30
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday
as recorded by the of1cisl thermometer. Il
shown in the Annoyed fahde.
The sun., 1919-07-30

y S-~------.-------~--------
t't susscsipsisns bt Ma,i. Fesspasa.
bA!..x q SUNDAY. s,ssiss ss.ss SIC!
SUNDAY 'sai; 49,. 10 10 ~
~ c4napsAx RATES.
/, DAILY 4 SUNDAY. 1900 tFqe et.ge
my nly ;........ s2e ~ ~
~ toesrss RArrs. 80,
DAILY q guNDAr.. .s.s.ee s1s.ss = g
s1h sb f'n ssi;..:...: ~ 40 4:
'tsr asss.s .... Sun: iEs - ia
SOCKS AND THn BOOK WORLD = :,
ess:s.s.,.'. issss oiS.i :; saSSsri:::,. 40
4 Az A. shssss,: ner.y csa.t.' 90. 10 be
X pubtishsd daiiy. Including sunday. BY. the
Sun Printing and Pubiishins Associsuon'
20 Mss.I t,.aR Pos'sn q 10 N:sss
Vice. President. Erwin wardmani sesretery'
n n TithertnGton: Treas, VIM. T. pewart.
ali OF $50 Nassau street ~.
London once, zo-ss Fleet street..
Paris once. . Rue de Ia Niohodiers, on
Rue du ouatre esptsnbre.
Srooniyn ossee' Room "a. Eagle Buiid-
Ing sos Westminster street.
+, ~ osr trisnds who tsror .. .sith megu.-
3 % hovs rejected articles refurred fAst wuss
d al casss send sfsmps for fAss pv'Se's.
~ TELEPHONE, BEEKMAN ssoo.
The sun., 1919-07-30

WASHINGTON. July 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
MEDIATION COUNCIL
WILL Be DISCUSSED

During the past week several steps
have been taken in the establishment
of the newer and better way. Of adjust
ing all differences between employers
and employes-voluntary mediation The
Salem district mediation council COM
posed of three employers and three rep
resentatives of organized labor consid-
cred the printing trades controversy
that had been hanging fire for several
months and adjusted the same satisfac-
torily, giving a substantial wage ad-
vance that was offered by the employ
ing printers month ago but had been
rejected by the unions.
The new mediation plan was present
cd to the Salem ministerial union and
endorsed unanimously by the organiza-
tion. The churches are to be thrown open
for discussion of the progressive pro-
gram, and the first public service will
bn held at Dr. Kantner's church 4Sun-
day evening at which four speakers will
discuss the subject. There will be a
representative of Central Labor Coun-
Gil, of the Loyal Loggers & Lumbermen,
of the Commercial club, and for the
manufacturers.
Employers and employees and the bust
ness and civic organizations are espe-
cially requested to attend and make this
movement for the strikeless city where
capital and labor are mutually protect
ed and welcomed on equal terms, Erea.
SUCCESS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
RED CROSS HEAD
WARNS AGAINST
FLU RECURRANCE

Henry W. Meyers, as chairman of Will
lamettte chapter, American Red Cross,
has issued general warning to all Red
Cross auxiliaries to prepare for a pos
sible returning of the influenza this
winter.
1t is well known among Red Cross
workers that when the influenza was
raging in the city last winter, there was
a scarcity of nurses and that in many
instances 81 day was paid for trained
service. 1t is also known that many
professional nurses have moved from
the city since last winter and that many
who did go into the service, do not care
to again volunteer or even to accept en-
gagements.
There are today but few trained
nurses in the city and those available
are with the hospitals. 1t is felt at
Red Cross headquarters that the city is
not prepared to withstand another In
fluenz;s situation in the city and to ca.i
attention to this, Mr.. Meyers has is
sued the following to all auxiliaries:
"Lest we forget, I deem it pertinent
at this time as your chairman to urge
you to combine in combating the dread
disease known as the flu
"A wave of this plague is inevitable
as it has appeared in Chicago and when
it comes, toll is taken without regard.
Preparedness is the one means of
defense and concrete examples could be
cited and evidence shown where. COM
munities realizing the need of co-opera-
tion by prompt action and organiza-
ton have reduced the danger of this
epidemic and in some instances, entirely
eradicating it.
The Red Cross has in q measure
driven the gloom out of this trouble,
and it is an instrument for your well
fare by it's position in being able to be
at your service at all times through the
bureau of home service or department
of civilian relief and is ever ready to
serve and assist you.
Every branch and auxiliary of Will
lamette chapter and also every commun-
ity, is earnestly requested to organize
and should have listed with its secre-
tary or some prominent person the name
address and phone number of every
available nurse and volunteer helper.
This list should be sent to the chapter
headquarters without delay.
Salem is expected to respond We
want to register the names of all help
ers now. Do not wait. The call may
come anytime and we must be pre-
pared"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
many MORTGAGES upon
AUTOS FILED TO DATE

Since May 81, when the law became
effective requiring that certificate of
the county clerk be filed with the see
rotary of state where ehattel mortgage
covered motor vehicle or migratory
chattel, as designated in the act, notices
have been received at the offices of the
secretary of state of the filing of ap-
sproximately 3S40 chattel mortgages in
the. various counties of Oregon.
The purpose of the law is to provide
central clearing house for chattcl mort
cages ON motor vehicles, and provides
that upon the filing of chattel mort
gage by the county clerk, he shall certi-
fly to the secretary of state the names
of the parties to the instrument, with a
description of the property mortgaged
and pay fee of 90 cents therefor
Since the law went into effect the
secretary of state has collected 1920
in fees which have been turned over to
the state treasurer for the credit Of the
general fund, to be used in the payment
of governmental expenses.
Statement of the number of mort
cages on motor vehicles filed in the var
ious counties and certified by the coun-
ty clerks to the secretary of state fol
lows:
Baker, Ga; Benton, 63; Clackamas, 90;
Clatsop,. 81; Columbia, 2S; Coos, Al;
Crook, %; Curry, 2; Deschutes, 1o7;
Douglas, 155; Gillian, 16; Grant, IA;
Harney, 19; Hood River, 35; jackson,
219; Josephine, %; klamath, As; Lake,
80; Lane, SO; Linn, 64;. Malheur, 1l2;
Marion, 80; Morrow, SO; Multnomah,
1644; Polk, 43; Sherman, 81; Tillamook,
3S; Umatilla, 1859; Pnion, 1856; Wallowa,
100; Wasco, "A; Washington, IS; Wheel
er, IL; Yamhill, 63.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

mains are to be laid soon, extending the
water service, and bids will be let for
excavating up to the Goth of September,
Mrs. Rice and family, of Lyons, al,
occupying the Andy Cornish house, hav.
ing come here for .schsol advantages.
R. Q. Calavsn, of Oregon City, was
visiting relatives in town the first of
the week.
A small party Of lady friends was
entertained at the home of Mrs. E. D.
Alexander Friday afternoon in honor
of her birthday. 1t was a surprise Civ
en- by her daughter, Mrs. Parry. fee
cream, cake and punch were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
y Il X X X X X X. y X X X
Deals In Real Estate

J.H Robbins to j; w. Savage, part
of lot 7, block 5, North Salem.
Jessie Robe to G. w. Stewart, part Of
block 5, Roberts addition.
G. L. Adams to H. w. Cooley, part Of
lots 3 and 4, Cartwright Is addition.
Minerva Reynolds to George Winchell
Part Of block s, Roberts addition.
A. G. Anderson to George Mutt, "a
acres in A. F. Palaquin claim, 1852 W,
H. C.. Kaup to Marie Kary, acres
in s. Peuter claim 1913 w.
Aumsville State Bank to J.. T. Lin
vile, s acres in J.. McHally claim A.
81 w.
d. s. Keefer to E. A. Slower, lot s,
block SO, North Salem.
FL. w. Blair to e. M. Croisan, part
of block "a, Capital Park addition.
P. Nv. Lafferty to E. M. Croisan, part
of block "a, Capital Park addition.
J. H. Scott to J. M. Bush, lot 8, block
27, Capital Park addition.
E. M. Mckee to May Pontious, lot IL,
block 8, Richmond addition; $225o.
A. l.. Hayes to James Clubb, 1850
acres in Sc 1aparter section 1851 W.;
$4,000. a@
Henry Loretz to Oliver Beers, 60.3O
acres in w. M. Mckinley claim 55-10-2
W.; 10000 w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Premium List Of Floral
Exhibit At Fair Will Bes
Closed Monday Morning

If exhibits are brought to the floral
section at the state fair before 10
o 'clock Monday morning, no entrance
fe will be required. 1t is hoped by those
in charge of the exhibit that the Sa-
lem people who have flowers for exhibit
will not only, show an interest in this
display, but that they will make a spc,
cial effort enter all exhibits Mon
day morning.
10 aid in collecting potted plants for
the exhibit, arrangements have been
made for their delivery Saturday at the
following places:
Mrs. Frank L. Purvine, 1909 North
Fifth street; Mrs. Ross Moores, SIT N.
Front street; Mrs. George Pearce, 267
North Winter street, and Mrs. w. P.
Lord, 796 South High street.
Members of the, Salem Floral society
urge their friends to aid in putting on
an exhibit that will be credit to. the
city. Oregon has been taking premiums
at state fairs and even in Chicago and
members point out that the exhibit next
week should be representative of Ore
gon.
Members Of the Portland Floral So
oiety will visit the fair Thursday and
will be entertained at luncheon. both
at noon and in the evening. Mrs. E. w.
Wallace. is in charge of the committee
with Mrs. W. P. Lord as chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Frank l.. Purvine, Mrs.
D. j. Fry, Jr., Miss Oda Chapman and
Miss Mabel Robertson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Selected Boy Scouts To
Be Guests At State Fair

A select platoon of the Boy Scouts OF
America are to be the guests Of the
state at the state fair next week, where
they will demonstrate to the visitors to
the fair just what it means to be a
scout and to live up to the principles
and ideals of the movement.
The boys who camp at the fair next
week will be picked from those belong
ing to troops under the jurisdiction Of
the Salem council. The camp will be
under the command of Scoutmas,cr
Glenn G. Niles, however, it is expected
that all of the scoutmastcrs of the city
willp anticipate.
Upon the advices of the seoutmasters,
Scout Executive Harold L. Cook will
select the members for the camp upon
their merits as scouts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
STAYTON NEWS.

Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, Or. Sept. 20.-The Murphy
Gardrer, Lumber Company have their
saw mill on the Crabtree place aast Of
town about in running order. This com
pany has made arrangements with the
Brown -Petyel Lumber Company of this
place to take the entire output of their
mill. All lumber cut will be delivered
to the mill here where it will be sur
faced and prepared for local sale or
shipment. The Brown-Petzel Company
has number of large orders on hand,
and the product of the Murphy Gard
ner Company will be of considerable
advantage to them at present.
j. R. Miller has completed his work
on the new residence of Mrs. Susan
Fenton, at Mehama, and is now at the
John Robertson place, east of Kingston,
where he has commenced large house
for Mr.. Robertsons
The Howard Montgomery family,
from near Scio, have moved to Stayton
where the children will have the adj
vantage of our schools.
Mrs. Frank Caspell and children,
who have made their home here the
past few months, have returned to AS
toria, where they formerly resided, and
where MI. Caspell is employed.
MIS-. l. ". Creech and children, OF
: Taiehi n were IN Stayton on business
=, nui saay. N,s. oreech VIII teacn IN
sat;sfaat;nn @ a 9tnoJ,s' thS ane saNe eAGeilel.
80 - INV '''"' 'oi' ''noois ias'
,
civ No ara ,-;s;t;an " ~. 1aa"aL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Pastor Explains Check
Given Him For Work In
Mexico By Oil Company

Washington, Sept. 19.-The Rev. DR..
Henry Allen Upper, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Washington, today
appeared as voluntary witness before
the senate committee investigating Mex
lean affairs, to tell of his work in Mex
leo.
Tupper's name was brought into the
hearing when draft was submitted
which he had cashed in New York. The
draft, paid to the Mexican treasurer
general by the Haustera Petroleum
Coal company was given Tupper by the
general.
Upper said the draft was in payment
of actual expenses during the years
1913, 1914 and 1915 and that he repeat
cdly refused personal remuneration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Strike Halts Shipments
OF Better Cigar Brands

And nsw comes troubles for the man
who has favorite brand of cigar. Ci-
gar dealers in the city today received
notice from one of the biggest cigar
factories in the country as follows:
Towing to strike conditions at the
factories, we are shipping very linn
tied quantity of our special brands.
Until we are in a position to fill orders
promptly, our selling representatives
will not make their usual trips
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

(By United Press)
Yesterday S winners: Sacramento, Los
Angeles, Vernon, Seattle.
Home runs: Spencer, Bees; Fisher,
Tigers, Blue, Beavers.
A run in the seventh won for the
Angels over the Seals, 8 to 2.
Fishers circuit clout in the seventh
stanza scored three runs and the Tigers
squelched the Bees to 5.
The Yippers bagged another win from
the Commuters, 8 to 4.
The Beavers dropped 9 to 7 contest
to the Rainiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
An An-Purpose
Power Plant

The Beeman Garden Tractor and Walking En-
gne actually is walking engine. 1t is more than
portable engineit carries itself to any spot the
farm where there is work for it to do 1t can be
run up the back steps, into the kitchen, down into
the cellar, into the workshop anywhere that there
is work to be done. A belt pulley accompanies each
machine
When properly connected up will do all of the
following and more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Dallas Brothers Returning
To Home In Alsace At Once

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Dallas, Or, Sept. 20.-Joe and August
Fritz, two brothers who have made their
home in this city for number of years,
will leave next month for their old
home in Alsace-Lorain where they in
ten dto remain the balance of their
days. Both men have met with acci-
dents since coming to this country
which incapacitates them for work,
August having had the misfortune to
lose both eyes in & premature explosion
in a mine in Idaho little over d wear
ago and Joseph being mentally deficient
as a result Of injuries received in a
train wreck near Black Rock several
years ago. Another brother of the two
mon, Rene Fritz died last winter during
the epidemic of influenza in Dallas.
The men will be accompanied to AL
sace-Lorain by Joseph Glath, one of the
proprietors fthe Dallas Iron works,
who will viist at his old home which is
also in that country. Mr.. Glath expects
to return to Dallas about the first Of
the new year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
Falls City Youths Will Be
Stock Judges AT State Fair
United Press Staff Correspondent.

UHIItU T'TtSS bIHII OUFTGSPUHuUHt.J
Dallas, Or, Sept. 20.-L. j. Allen, pig
club organizer from the Oregon Agricul.
ttural college, was in Falls City this
week selecting number of members of
the pig club in that city to act as judges
during the state fair in Salem next
week. A pig judging team will also
Judge the stock at the Polk county fair
next MONTH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

The healtifulness Of the Dee orchard
district in Hood River county is en-
phasized by the fact that no family
there has ever had a death, and the
district has no cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

The many friends of Lieutenant
Bruce Mcdaniel are welcoming him
home after his two years Of service in
foreign lands. Lieutenant Mcdaniel,
upon doffing his army uniform with its
four gold stripes plans to return to
Stanford university where he will re-
sumo his studies which he dropped at
the time of his enlistment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20

Five more teachers are needed for the
schools of Umatilla county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-20
ROUND COAST ..,..,. u.
a LEAGUE BASES
(By United Press.)

x X 4 y x x x x x y X \
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
K. OF C. TO
INITIATE SUNDAY
Local knights of Columbus Will
Initiate a Class of AZ Mem
bers Sunday Afternoon
ng, No more talented woman has ever

Cottonwood Council No. 1889,
of the Knights of Columbus will
initiate a class of AZ members
into the mystries of the order
on Sunday, June %. Members
of the local order have been
making extensive preparations
for the initiation and a number
of prominent members of the or
der from various others section
of eastern Washington and
Idaho will be in Cottonwood to
take part in the ceremonies Sun
day.
A degree team composed of
Spokane and Lewiston members
will put on the initiation work.
The roster of members to be
taken into the order come most
ly from Cottonwood and sur
rounding country but several
of the candidates are residents
of Grangeville, Greencreek, Fer
dlnand and keuterVllle.
After the initiation a banquet
will be served by the Cotton
wood Council to all members of
the order in their banquet room.
When this new list of candi-
dates has been initiated this will
make the Cottonwood Council
the strongest X. G. lodge in the
state for the size of the town,
and also puts it in front rank of
any lodge in the state. 1t will
also have the reputation of be-
ing one of the strongest lodges
in the county as far as member
ship is concerned.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
SAND PIT GOOD ONE.

We understand that John
Meyer, accompanied by J. F.
Jenny, George Grosshoff, Felix
Martzen, Mr.. Smith of Spokane
and Frank Winner, have been in
strumental in the discovery and
opening up of the sand pit at the
Martzen farm, the sand to be
used on the convent buildings.
We also have been informed
that a contract has been given to
Mr.. Grosshoff of Spokane,
Wash. for the buildings to be
erected at st. Gerturde's con-
vent. Full details are not avail
able yet, but work is under way
and is progressing nicely. The
Cottonwood Milling Co. has the
contract for the crushing of the
rock, and from the way they
have been making preparations.
the crusher will start up in a
day or two. If you are looking
for a job, call on them. They
need about so men and are pay
ing the right wages to the right
men,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-20
MILLING co.
ENLARGES PLANT
Received Carload of New
Machinery this Week-InstaIl
20 Tons Scales.

The Cottonwood Milling &
Elevator Co. received a carload
of new machinery this week
which they purchased some
time ago, for the increase capa-
city from 14O barrels to 200 bar
rels per day. The machinery
is the best and of the latest
model, all ball bearings, and
when completed will be the best
equipped mill of its size in the
Northwest. The company is to
be congratulated for the i'm
provements, which will mater
tally add to their already heavy
holdings and be for the inside of
their buildings what the so call
ed Cottonwood Monument"
their new large concrete eleva-
tor was to the outside.
They also received a new 20
tons wagon and auto dump
scale, and we have it from good
source that regardless of how
heavy the crops would be there
will not be any loads kept wait
ing near the mill and that you
will never witness the sight
you did last year, when teams,
as many as so at a time were
lined up to be unloaded. They
have prepared an extra scale
and dump for sacked grain, and
are in a position, when ready to
dump the shortest and longest
wagon and anything from a
Ford truck to a 5 tons truck of
any make. They are also in
tending to build an addition to
their office, and a garage fol
their trucks and automobiles as
soon as the other work has pro-
gressed enough to enable then
to do so.
Mr.. Meyer informed us that
the rolls are being placed now
that in not to exceed 80 days the
mill will be ready for operation
Work is progressing nicely, ant
having two of the best mill
wrights to be had, no time will
be lost to have everything ready
for running before any whea
will be delivered, so that they
can take up the grinding of the
large quantity of old wheat they
still have, in order to keep up t.
the demand for their we'll estab
hshnd sale of Tin Top and Idaho
Gold brand of flour.