davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09


!. Representative Mondcll, majority
leader Of the house, ssid that any re.
quest for money to make effective the
campaign against prof.teers would
speedily bo complied with.
Congress will grant all the money
that is needed, said Mondcl q In ad.
dition, have no opposition 10 extend
ing the Lever food control act IL that
is believed necessary"
Senator Lodge, majority leader Of tn,
senate, said:
81 think the president made some
god and practical suggestions in regard
to the artificial and extUrtionate price
for the necessaries of life, and | am
sure congress will deal with them at
once.n
A number of the presidents s sugges.
tions have been covered In bills now
pending. Committee action ON these
VIII be urged next week. They include
measures for regulation Of storage
plants and for stamping Of prices on
food products.
Comment from members Of both par.
tics today showed that some Of the
presidents suggestions regarding legis.
lation met with general approval and
that his stand against LABOR strikes ee
means of enforcing demands was en-
dorsod. His appeal for ratification Of
the treaty apparently caused some re-
sentiment.
"The president is taking an unfeii
advantage by using the high cost Of
living issue as a club 70 force ratifica.
tion of the league of nations, sn~-
Senator Brandegce. dc can have
peace in two days if he win agree 10 e.
reservation excluding the United
States from the league OF nations
Mondel's willingness 10 re-enact the
Lever food control law as a peace time
measure is not shared by all members
of the house. A number Of senators
also expressed opposition to this plan.
~ am against further extension Of
autocraey," said Senator Gronna, OF
North Dakota, chairman Of the agricul-
tural committee, before which bin to
re.enact the Lever measure would go.
% The president has all the authority
he neds, and | think he nes all he II
get, SO far as the agricultural committee
Is coneorned.n
Recommendation for federal licensing
of all corporations in interstate busi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
White Workers In Stock
Yards Of Chicago BaIk
AT Presence Of Guards

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Despite the with
drawal Of national guardsmen and other
soldiers from the vicinity Of the stock
yards, union officials today asserted
the walkout Of butchers scrapers and
other workers at the big packing plants
will continue until all police and extra
guards have been removed.
While union leaders claimed 10000
men had quit work as q protest against
return Of negro help and placing of
100 extra policemen and 200 deputy
sheriffs throughout the yards Officials
Of the packing houses declared NOT
more than 10000 men had struck.
If the unions press their claims and
the police guard is not withdrawn, il
was predicted 70 900 men viii be
thrown out Of work and the meat indus.
try tied up completely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Proposal To Federalize Rail
Lines Not Threat Say Unions

Washington. Aug. a. United Piessl
With striking shop men returning to
their jobs, and Raj Dire. ter Hiaes pre-
pairing to hear the wage proposals Of
the employees next week. Representa-
tives Of fourteen railroad unions today
issued an appeal 10 the people to back
their demand fer more pay.
This appeal denied that ANY vio-
lenee or threat was contemplated By
labor when it asked congress to adopt
naturalization Of the railroads.
The fourteen uaion heads stated ihes
were asking for Amefieauization II
the railroads -
Today s labor appeal fellows:
To preseat any misunderstanding
as to the policy Of the efganized rail-
road employees. We unite in a definite
assertion that We have no desire aud
have had none. 20 impress upoa the pub
lis. bx violence Of bv threat oar pro-
posal that railroads he naiionalized I'M
g. afi-passife eessfFel.
"Txo distinct eansiiffalisns now
eoafront the p.opIe. the vase require
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
PARIS FASHIONS SAME DAY

London--(By maiD -" Yesterday S
Parisian stylesl Yes, Madame, here
they are. but il you ear wait about
half an hour, We will have today 8
styles in.'
This IS what customers Cf London
department store de luxe, will hear
shortly.
As soon as the government will grant
permission, department buyers will fly
to Paris three times a vtei to round
up the latest styles. Puyers will leave
London via airplane in the morning,
make the round Of the sashien shops
and boulevards, aad return in the Of
ternoon Of the same dlg, laden with
the latest in froeks. hats. hosiery and
boots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
DRUGGISTS ELEcT PERRY

Portland Or, Aug. al. c. Perry Of
Salem WIS elected president of the Ore.
gon State Pharmaceutical association in
the final day session Of the druggists
eonveation in this city Thu sday.
Other Officers elected were. 4. A.
Robson, Portland, first vice president,
Claude j. KLEIN, Cottage Grove. second
viec-president; L. L. Cfoekef, Portland
third vice-presidcnt: A. W. Alien. Port
land, secretary, and 3. p. Jones. Port.
land, treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Revival Of Monarchy Rule
For Hungary Is Predicted

Rome Aug. s.-Doubtlcss Archdnke
Joseph win attempt to restore the mon
archy in Hungary, said the Popolo Ro.
mano today. The paper believes efforts
to form a union OF Austria Hungary,
Croatia and slovania viii follow then
as Joseph = first step toward the recon
struetion Of the Austro.Bungafian
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Crowds Swarm To San Pedro
And Neighhering Beaches
To Gree Fighters.
FLEET CLEARS FROM SAN
DIEGO EARLY in MORNING
Extensive Plans Made For En-
tertainment OF Men Dur
ing Visit.

San Diego, Aug. 9.-cyeeping slowly
through the early morning mlsts the
Pacific fleet steamed around Point Lo-
ma between six and seven this morning
and sailed to the north for San Pedro.
Only the cruiser Montana and three de-
stroyers on detached duty remained in
the harbor at Z a. m. The fleet is due
off San Pedro at .wo o clock this af-
tern0on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Three Whites Indicted For
Participation In RiOting

Chicago, Aug 9.-Three white men
today were held on charges Of assault
TO murder the first whites indicted in
connection with the recent race riots
here. In all fifty five persons have
been indicted on various criminal
charges ranging from assault to rioting
and murder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Runanians To EVacuate
Budapest Says Report

London, Aug. 9.-The Rumanisn
commander in chief at Budapest i'm
tends to eyaeuate most OF the Ruman-
ian troops within a few days Vienna
advices received by way Of Copen-
hagen said today. The decision was
reached because of the allies attitude,
II was stated.
According to news agency dispatch
from Budapest the government Of
Archduke Joseph win be endorsed in
the coming Hungarian elections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Beaver Flying Corporation
Plane Wrecked At Dallas

Dallas. Or, Aug. 9.-Just after hop
ping off at the flying field mere yes
terday afternoon the airplane Of the
Beaver Flying corporation crashed into
tree top and was wrecked.
Without its wings and propeller, the
plane travelled upward about 20 feet
and then plunged to the ground. Pilot
L. E Franseen was not injured. lie
was travelling about 80 miles an hour
when the accident occurred.
.-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

ness did not appear to be generally ap-
proved. There Is pending in the senate,
however, bin which would create such
licensing system.
Senator Cepper, Kansas, was ens Of
those who supported this feature Of tho
president 3 message.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Portland, Or. Aug. 0.--The psiee ef
bread vii be advanced from 10 % II
cents loaf witain few days BY
Portland bakers, according To an an
nouncement which was made today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
FALLS IN line
WITH PRESIDENT PLEA
FORLOWER|NCOF PRICES
Leaders Say Requested Cam
paign Against Profiteers
Will Be Launched.
BY LC. Martin

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug 9.---Congress will begin at once
consideration of legislation to carry out in part at least
President Wilson's recommendations for reducing the
high cost of living house and senate leaders promised
TODAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

following commodities of their Of them being
be sold through but be sold munich
Informed
sbilty their delivery proper condition:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

Lbs. Weight Price Price
II. o.. n. r.. n H..a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09
Weather Report

: Oregon: Tonight fiar, cool
er extreme east portion. Sunday
: fair warmer except near the
coast, gentle westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-09

: $********&ssss :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

The 7 sKzs wcadt- sur ki1ney IA
h'-ceer irolt'Cf. s'arcs. diabetes
veak and iAEle hack. fheanaiism ana
.rresals- ises - h. A.aness and blat-
der in hofh men ani women Regu-
.aiss a.Al1sr troubles IN children. u.
DOT sold tY drreFisti viii b. sent hy
mail On rece pt cfsfi.5 one smai,
bottle 81 tao m0aihs treatment ant
often curt SEED ~ sworn fosii
no-isl-. nr p " Haii. 1.g olive
81. 81 Louis. No sid ~ druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16
THURSDAY APRIL =.
Vac Nash
4--E so.oLcE OF eApsLPa ,

T-E BONDAGE or EE7EERE~
Bz-l1-a Cav E8e Nars-l zss1-s.s
.s- - ssr.o1ss1 IS Cor q bank -1ht-z~
= Ehfch Tr1r 49, h-n-~s-. l. s--s-
7ec-ei T1@ resi -1sef. JACK Nexscr
81 e E7zlr1T iz-ae- k.-- -1a.-ss
8 du7.e - TC-r. z-f Ehen -he @
-er1-ns to clear rs sis-sr ara ezrio7s
S-xrC-. he q k7-aroe5 zni made
T-1s.r~r aT Nsw-c1 azz hss cczsssss--
1-e. Sic. >-wu- To SaTa ha-
c-1-hs-. Bs-1s-s- wFr the ard - ~
sE-eEhearr- Hz-~y Cz1zbe-s. becomes
= 10Y. ar E1zs ss.- dos Il ruu-s-
I1S - ~ raE-v a1as ts--rs c7a =
11H nos fh-li-E rssvs q. - -as=c-
T~o -s@l S-niIar Bsri Pzr=ons cr-1-
e5v. -Poo- lr-oce1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

IN these reconstruction
days men and women lead
ers 4re needed who literally
lzre .iroa Il thesr hl0o3- -
Pspsiron eontin<s sroE-nux-
persia n trre rle1le.raf fer.
C4xEs srelEth q lrca % az
k.c>4 .eVes @l1 1-eesf.c0
f-esAe-s the ruUr r.sxsal resl-
asas E~Aae cir-.ks gss~~ tAe rpei-
Nhe-r 81 heaitH ~ lsss 14rgrr
fFsea tui&s 4r1 sxpa~1na Ar-
l.ellher -l.e sl--4e. te1--r---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

&, costs Holland annually s. Goa oos
IS maintain as sea dysvs
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
TO OR
NATIONAL GUARD
Meeting Will Be Held at Army &
Navy Rooms Monday, Aug. 4,
For This Purpose

A call has been made on Ladysmith
and vicinity to organize either a troop
Of cavalry or a battery OF artillery to be
a part of the new Wisconsin National
Guard The state is especially anX-
ious to enlist returned soldiers and
members Of the State Guard company
living in this territory and offers them
inducements
A meeting of all returned soldiers,
members of the state guard and Of all
others who may be interested in the
organization of either a troop of cav
airy or battery of artillery is called
at the rooms of the Rusk County Army
and Navy Association Monday, August
4th, at S 100 p. IN.
This is an important meeting and all
interested are urged to be present.
Unless immediate steps are taken to or
ganize National Guard unit at once,
this city stands an excellent chance to
lose the opportunity forever. We must
act at once Be sure to come to the
meeting Monday night to talk the mat
ter over. Quite few have already
signed the necessary papers but many
more are needed This means every
young man between the ages of IS and
45, who is able bodied and red-blooded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
TELLS HOW LIEUT..
FRANK w. CUFF DIED

In letter to Hawkins friend,
Mrs. Cuff says:
II came here to meet the 339th boys
and / got great deal of information
also a picture of the grave at Shen-
kursk They all praised Lieut.. Cuffs
bravery and Major Nichols said they
all took their hats off to Frank as the
bravest man in the regiment. He
seemed to have absolutely no fear and
kept on fighting with two bad bullet
wounds until he was finally shot
through the head and killed. He led
his men on two miles with bullet
through his hip and another in one of
his legs. When relief came and they
went back after him his head was bad
ly crushed. This possibly was done
after he died but no one can tell for GER
tain After he could go no further he
told his men to leave him and get out
if they could. He certainly had fine
record and died norably.-Hawkins
Reporter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
Fults' Garage and Sanitary Meat
Market Broken Into Last
Night
TIRES AND CASH
STOLEN AT GARAGE
Thief Thought To Have Secreted Him
self i'm Garage Before 1t Was
Locked For Night

Two Ladysmith business places were
burglarized last night, Fults' garage
being the heaviest loser The other
place visited was the Sanitary Meat
Market.
AT the garage it is thought the thief
or thieves gained entrance through an
open rear door shortly before the place
was closed up for the night and hid in
or behind one of the cars left there in
storage. This seems to be the only plaus-
ible theory because all of the doors were
securely locked and no damage was
done to any of the exterior doors or
windows. The rear door, fastened shut
last night with heavy bar was found
open this morning and was evidently
the route taken by the thief in leaving
the place.
The thief apparently knew just what
he wanted and where he would find it,
He forced the door into the office and
helped himself to five castings the
value of which is over $3.50. Three of
the tires were 31X4 Fisk and the other
two were Goodyear. Change i'm the
cash drawer to the amount of about
500 was taken, as well as about a dol
lars worth of stamps. AS far as
known, nothing else was taken, al
though the burglar had to go around
behind a counter to get the tires select
ed and in so doing had to pass large
pile of new tires
At Hewitt's nothing is definitely
known to be missing. Entrance TO the
market was effected through a rear
window, which was broken. The safe,
which had been unlocked, was riied,
but nothing was taken. Between three
and four dollars in pennies in the
drawer of the cash register, which was
open, was passed up in disdain by the
visitor. Whether any meat was taken
is not definitely known.
No clews were left at either place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
REEKEEPERS' CHAUTAUQUA

Weyerhaeuser, July 31.-S. ID. Clark,
of this city. and the officials of the
Rusk County Bee Association have
been appointed on the state committee
for the Beekeepers' Chautauqua to be
held in Madison August Is to %.
This conference will be conducted
jointly under the auspices of the State
Beekeepers' Association and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. The sessions will
be in charge of specialists representing
the United States and State Depart
ments of Agriculture, the College OF
Agriculture, and practical beekeepers
The instructors and speakers include
e. F. Phillip and G. s. Demuth. OF
Washington, d. c.; III. l.. McMurry
and H. f. Wilson, Madison; A. SWAIN
Ellsworth; Edward Hassinger, Jr.
Greenville; Frank Kittinger, Franks
vile; N. e. France, Platteville; HI. III
Moe, Monroe; l.. Francisco. Mosinee
w. Il. Sherman, Elkhorn; K Hawk
ins, Watertown; g. Dittmer. Augusta
James Cherf, Amigo; and DR.. S. b
Fracker, Madison.
Many of the delegates to the chautau
qua expect to camp out during the
week of the conference on the shore OF
Lake Mendoza occupying the camping
grounds adjoining the University
campus.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
LIGHTNING STRIKES
SEVERAL HOUSES

4 heavy rainstorm passed over this
section last Friday morning and was
preceded by heavy electrical storm
with full accompaniment of thunder
Several houses were struck but no seri-
Gus damages resulted DR.. Johnson's S
residence came III for the worst bonn
bardment. Mrs. Johnson was badly
shocked, and the carpenters working
on the building came in for milder
shakingup. A bolt entered the school
house and tore off a piece of moulding,
another come in on the telephone wire
at the StenSOn home and tore hole in
the plaster on wall and another en-
tered the Bert Smith home and tore
some of the paper off one room. An
other heavy storm passed over Sunday
morning, with almost as terrific bonn
bardment but with no damage Quite
a number of telephones were put out of
commission by the storm Friday morn
ing.-Bruce Newsletter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Helen Kimmell and brother
Harold, of st. Louis Mo-, are visiting
at the home of their aunt. Mrs. James
Novotne
Every property owner at some time
needs money to make improvements
We furnish the money!. NJ. Doyle
Company.
A. II. Bragdon & Son shipped car
load of waste paper to Marshfield this
week. They also shipped a carload OF
old iron last week.
You owe it to yourself to get as much
out of life as you can. To learn how
write the Mankato Commercial College
Mankato, Mimi, for catalogue.
Mrs. A. j. Boyles and daughter, Mrs
Lester Butler, of Sutherland. Iowa, are
spending this week with their friends,
Mrs. w. S. Kutt and Mrs. j. A. Boyer.
N. e. Smith fell off his bicycle last
Friday and sprained an ankle. After
the mix up he found he was short two
toes, a monkey wrench and a bicycle
pump.
William Jenness,. employed at the
Bon Ton grocery, returned home the
first of the week from a weeks visit
with relatives in Barron and Burnett
counties.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Johnson went to
Eau Claire the latter part of last week
and visited over Sunday with relatives.
They returned home Monday afternoon
accompanied by Mrs. Erick Gilbertson,
of Eau Claire, and Mrs. Alex McKin-
ster, of Bloomer, mother and sister of
Mrs. Johnson. and Mrs. M. Johnson, of
Eau Claire, Mr.. JohnsOn's aunt. They
returned, to their homes Thursday.
Mrs. f. L. Fults, of Hampton, Iowa,
arrived here yesterday, while her hus-
band will follow her in a car, arriving
here in a day or two. They came here
on account of the serious illness of the
latters brother. d. T.. Fults, who was
recently operated upon and, after hov-
ering between life and death, is now
thought to be slowly recovering. III. A.
Fults, of Minneapolis another brother,
who was visiting here when ID. l.. was
taken i'll. has been in charge OF the
garage and will remain there until ID.
T.. has sufficiently recovered to take up
the management again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
Locals Out-Hit Visitors But Are
Out -Classed in the
Field
LOWRY STRIKES OUT
13 OF CHIPPEWA MEN
Seven Errors BY Locals Are Response
BILE For Defeat.-Play Rice Lake
Sunday

Although Lowry struck out thirteen
men to his opponents seven, gave none
of the Chippewa Falls players free
ticket to first, and allowed but five fair
ly-wellscattered-hits ragged support
lost Ladysmith the game played here
Sunday, 4 to 2.
The locals played like team that
lacked sufficient practice to put each
man in trim so that he could be de
pended upon to fill his place in the ma
chine when he was called upon. Lady
smith now has plenty of good players to
make a fast team.
Chippewa Falls had very efficient
battery, but in this department Lady
smith clearly had the edge on the visi-
tors. Lowry had all kinds of speed
and excellent control, although he did
not field his position with the snap
that the Chippewa hurler exhibited.
The latter accepted seven chances
without an error and made a put-Out
besides while Lowry made two errors.
LadySmith amaSSed a total OF eight
hits, got one man to first on pass and
another on being hit by the pitcher
and still was unable to get but two
runs across. In the fatal sixth, Chip
pewa got four runs from only two
clean hits, and had it not been for
errors before that time the side would
have been retired without a run.
The Ladysmith team has good fight
ing spirit and even when it becomes an
uphill fight with a four-run handicap
they fought just as hard until the last
man was eat In the ninth, TOllers, the
first man up. started good batting
rally with a two-bagger. Ritchey fol-
lowed with another hit and then after
Bachhus had been retired on a hit to
third baseman, Lowry and Luell fol
lowed with hits that brought in two
runs and saved the locals from shut
out.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
FIRST SHIPMENTS OF
WESTERN SHEEP ARRIVE

The first consignment of western
sheep, shipped here on account of the
drouth conditions in Montana and
other states arrived Saturday and
were taken out to the NJ. O. EmmOns
ranch, northeast of this city. There
were 1900 ewes and 1000 lambs in this
shipment of II carloads, which was
from the firm of Sieber & Crimes of
Helena, Montana.
Another thousand sheep arrived here
Tuesday and were taken out to the v
III. Schalliol place, 8 miles northeast of
this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
LIGHTNING BOLT
STuJNS FAMILY
Home of c. Linquist, Near Tony
Badly Damaged Sunday
Dog is Killed

The home of G. Linquist, 8 miles east
of this city and about miles southeast
of Tony, was struck by lightning and
badly damaged Sunday morning at
9 80 Every member of the family was
stunned by the bolt, although fortun-
ately no one was seriously injured.
A brick from the chimney, which
was demolished, struck the 9-year-old
son in the head, intlicting bad scalp
wound and rendering him unconscious
for fifteen or twenty minutes. A large
shepherd dog, lying at the boys feet,
was instantly killed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
THRESHING TIME FIRES

The golden grain in stacks represents
the years product of the soil, and the
seasons effort and labor of the farmer,
his family and hired help.
The crops throughout the state are
bountiful Shall they be safe-guarded
against fire, and saved for their intend
ed use of food and feed for man and
beast?
Over $50,000.00 worth of grain i'll
stacks was destroyed by fires caused by
threshing engines last year in WiscOn-
sin. There was further considerable
loss on buildings and straw stacks
from this cause.
A few simple, inexpensive precau-
tions will insure the safety Of your
grain stacks.
Clean up and remove all dry grass,
weeds and other cOmbustible materials
from the yard in which grain is to be
stacked.
On the principle of not putting "all
your eggs in one basket do not stack
all your grain in one place, but have
two or more sets of stacks.
DO not Stack your gram 100 HcttA
buildings. A fire in the grain stacks
may destroy your buildings also, or a
chimney spark may set the stacks on
fire.
Do not place the stacks within 200
feet from a railway track.
A plowed fire guard, of not less than
six burrows, around each set Of stacks
will protect the stacks against running
fires
Smoking on or around grain or straw
stacks should not be permitted.
See that the threshing engine smoke
stack is equipped with good, effective
spark arrester.
Every threshing crew should carry
along two or more approved, chemical
fire extinguishers to combat incipient
fires
Farmers should place near each set
of stacks some barrels filled with water
and few pals
The engineer should be required to
keep all oily waste in metal recep-
tacles.
Do not hazard the product on which
you have spent months OF care and
labor.
Industrial Commission.