davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

NJ. T Ka;.b h.s rstprnad from
an e1tenoed VISIT al Eugene "heie
she was the guest of her daughter.
Prior to her sojourn in Eugene, Mrs.
Keith enioved a stay of several months
d,,~;. a.. .,;n.a. so..on in San Fan.
uuiihs .ae s.n'el se@1Jn T~an - Ka;.h @
o''eo "'sA a' ~
c.,,. s-.a :. NJ. Al.s Eva,as
IN n - rs. ~ -
VI y So = . .;ar,a - -.
S.i" a ps.l.a ~ NJ F5o1ds 1. an
..1e. .-.-.' .t- - c. pa.L b;ch
- - 80 = ~
'enOo''
,c ~, e;.. 10 :; s.s,oc
.aLa~ Ss - 's .hs is9;sla+"-s 10 snen5ine
.Sp .vaos an5 u;ts her na,ents n Port.
,no n - 80 ~ 60 n salem Miss
G;h.. : -. k;sv bsr ho,ne witb Miss
| IavSa D,,,h;n .. the home of ,ais
n1ssh;u - > -,a-an4s M and Mrs -
w W. na,rh;r ~ r.
a. l. L. r.ost ,,loasrrahlo ooth.
& u +ha ~ uaal uas The dinner mar.
~ r;ve, N n honor of tbe golden we'd
ann;verso-v of M and Mrs. q.
W u Ershav Mondav NIGHT At the
IN Hx.A. - 49, 1oII p-oadway- The eon-
nla .'',U ,.,o.a ~ r.sr,;od IN Adrian Michigan.
coming to salem about sixteen years
o0o oooe ~ e
Tho ouosta at tbe celebration Mon.
a. "O ous,;ag euSs nnmherod for tbe most
uay 's ~ ,sombnrs 90 Tho family.
pi.,, par, nv ;na,,,sos aanor ehiqdren f;fteen
% mrnnd eb;idren and two great-grand
stna-o. gnlu soas ronerot;ous he;no rem.
rnaauted r,a % Tho event Those residing
av '. NJ A NJ Hittle of onowa.
- NJ n a Arthur of Ios An
ao,os ond w n Fisher of Grant Cen
o.. Iowo Among tbose circlinp the
sost;va hoard from ont Of town was
coorao e Narvton Of claxtar. who Nas a
o,,ost a. tba wa5dino fiftv wears ago.
A. A. ar+;stic oold color scheme was
oorr;aa nnt i The table decorations,
wb;cb wero elaborated further with q
P-oscsa;na p.Os the dinner festivities. Miss
M;na Oooka gave a most appropriate
toast which had been composed for
I H., hor bro+bar Harold
Gooke a lovely wedding cake. which
aroead tba fable was a feature of the
saIa aather;ng
Covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs.
= ~ nr- Js 4,
W;ltaev George Newton Of Claxtar
M and Mrs n j Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Dickson Miss Nina Cook, DR..
and Mrs F.. e. Fisher, Pearl Wiltsey,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Basketball Game Saturday Night

The first basketball game of the sea-
son to be played in this city will take
place Saturday night in the armory,
the contesting teams being the Colum-
bia University five of Portland and the
Dallas Cadets. The Cadets had one of
the strongest teams in the valley last
season and ended without being defeat
ed. In game with the Columbia Uni
versity towards the last Of the season
they gave that organization the hardest
'drubbii.g they had experienced that
year. The locals have been practicing
hard for the coming game and an in
teresting contest is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
a YOUTHFULLY CUT suIT

A neutral toned velours cloth suit
delights in looking as much like a
frock as possible. The girdle is one
piece with the front and ties in a
bow or simply crosses as one may
wish. The coats skirt is frivolously
inclined and runs to point on one
side for no reason at all unless TO
exhibit dull blue figured lining Of
silk. Little tucks on the sleeves and
outlining the pockets add a pretty
variety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Dallas Soldiers on Way Home.

According to information received in
this city Wednesday night in letters
from the Dallas boys who are members
Of company L of the old Third Oregon,
that regiment Is now on its way home
from France. The letters were ali dat
cd at Brest, France, on January 10,
cnd stated that they were expecting TO
board transport for home most any
time. Two Dallas men who formerly
belonged to company L landed in Bos-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
First Dose Of 'Pape's Cold
Compound Relieves All
Grippe Misery

Don't stay stutfed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses ars
taken will end grippe misery and break
up a severe cold either in the head,
chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air pasesages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullncss, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness an 1
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
u substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Father Returns from son.s Bedside.

John H. Foster returned this week
from the bedside of his son, Ed Foster,
at Phoenix, Ariz., where the young man
was stricken with Spanish influenza
several weeks ago. Mr.. Foster reports
that the young man is well on the road
to recovery now but that at the time
he reached his side no hopes for his re-
eovery were held out by attending ply
siliana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01
Knight of Pythias Install Officers.

knight Of Pythias Install Officers.
At a recent meeting Of Marmion
Lodge No. 96, Knights of Pythias, Of
this city, the following officers were
elected and installed: Chancellor com
mander, Fred B. West; vice chancellor,
Floyd D. Moore; prelate, Walter l..
Young; master Of work, Verne F.
Compton; keeper of records and seal,
Left S. Finseth; master Of finance,
Doe. P. Patterson; master Of excheq-
euor, John R. Sibley; master at arms,
Bolton Stinnette; inner guard, Oscar
Ellis; outer guard, Paul M. Smith;
trustee for a term of three years
Wayne Z. Greenwood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

l have always been interested in Ameri-
can agriculture.
Noticing newspaper headline read.
ing lfdetcrmination of small na
ton debated by supreme war council, "
Plunkett said with smile, IL wonder
if Ireland is one of those small na-
.t;ons9n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

ton last week and are expected home at
any time. They are Sergeant VIM
Hines and VIM. White.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Mrs. Edna White is spending few
days with her brother, Blain South
Lwieh, at Rlekreall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Walter Stevens, who has been visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Koon
on North Church street. left this morn.
ing for Seattle, and after short stay
there win go on TO Illinois where his
home Is located.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beckett return
cd 10 Brighton, Oregon, this morning
after month > visit In Salem with
friends and relatives During their
stay they were the guests Of Mr.. Beck
Il IS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Beck
stt. At their home on the Wallace road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Mrs Mark skiff and Mrs. Fannie
floulct are spending the week end in
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs William Chambers
and daughter, Miss Dorothy Chambers
who have been residing at 24l6 State
street, have taken possession Of the
R. &. Wallace home, 1049 Court street.
A son, Joseph W. Chambers, who is
stationed at present in Pelham Bay,
New York, win join them as soon as
he has received his discharge from
the navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. iB. e. Carrier have as
guests at their home, Mr.. Carrier 8
cousins, Clair and Nelson Carrier, of
Summerville, Pennsylvania, who ar
rived in Salem last Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Mrs. J. s. Austin and daughter, Miss
Florence Austin, are among those GO
ing TO Portland, Wednesday, 10 at
tend the San Carlo grand opera, going
to the matinee, Romeo and Juliet and
late renioying the concert Of Josef
Hoffman in the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-01

Mrs. W. M. Plimpton is entertaining
as her guests, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. q. Campbell, of Westlake, at
her home ON Court street.c Mr.. and
MRS. Campbell arrived Thursday for
an indefinite stay in the Capital city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-29

The farmers have won their fight
against daylight saving, for although
the rest of the population is unani-
nous in its favor, the bill for repeal
of the law was passed by both house
and senate over the veto of President
Wilson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-29

bolshevist vessels and sank four OF
them, thereafter concentrating against
Kronstadt. The fortress was bonn
barded and the city set on fire.
The situation in Upper Silesia is
confused and confusing. The Germans
and the Poles are fighting each other
In a desultory fashion there, and both
are %contending with the striking
workers of the country who have be-
come so violent that the German au-
thorities proclaimed martial law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
END TO TELEGRAPH
STRIKE IS IN VIEW

CHICAGO, June 18-The Postal
Telegraph company. with a view to
ending the telegrapher's strike SO far
as that company is concerned, today
sent a notice throughout the country
that strikers would be permitted to
return with Continuity Of service" up
to and including June 10th.
Officials of the commercial tele-
graphers' union of America, members
of which entered On nation side
strike, one week-ago. expect decision
today on the altitude the American
Federation of Labor is to take toward
their troubles with the commercial
telegraph companies. President
S. ]. Konekamp, who is conducting the
strike from headquarters here, said
Percy Thomas, Vice-Prs. of the union
who is attending the convention oi
the Federation at Atlantic city, NJ.
had wired him decision would be
forthcoming in few hours, as to the
attitude Samuel Gompers and Others
federation officials would assume
Mr. Konenkamp said additions to the
ranks of the strikers were being daily
reported to him from various points
and he estimated that $1,000 Reyme1
were out.
Officials of the Western Union an6
Postal companies said their business
was being conducted without any ap
preciable trouble and that they re
gard the st1ike as practically at an enc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
ATROCITY CHARGE
IN IRISH REPORT
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 18.-Frank P. Walsh
and Edward F. Dunno, American rep
resentatives of the Irish societies in
the United States, have laid before
President Wilson evidence alleged to
have been received as to atrocities in
Ireland. Some of the witnesses were
American citizens, it is said, and in
the course of the evidence they say
they have examined cells in which
Irish revolutionists have been confined
and have found fresh blood on the
walls.
Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Dunno request
President Wilson Immediately to lay
the additional facts submitted to him
before the peace conference and urge
a prompt hearing by an impartial
tribunal. The Irish delegates have
received notice from the secretary of
the conference that the resolution on
the Irish question, passed by the Unit
ed States senate, has been presented
to the conference. They have also
been informed that their previous re-
port on atrocities has been forwarded
to the state department in Washing
ton for transmission to congress. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
UNIVERSITY HEAD
To HELP CONDUCT
COUNTY INSTITUTE

President E. B. Bryan, of Colgate
university, and E. L. McBryan of the
U. S. bureau of education, will con-
duct the County Teachers Institute
to be held here during the Chautau-
qua, according to an announcement
made by C. o. Williams, county sup
erintendent of schools Wednesday.
President Bryan is one Of the fore
most educators of the country, and
was a member of the United States
commission sent to Europe during the
war to study and report on educational
methods of European countries. AS a
member of that commission, he trav-
eled extensively through France and
England and is well acquainted with
educational methods of those coun-
tries, as well as the most modern
methods used in the United States.
Scheduled Here Before.
President Bryan was under contract
with the Wayne county institute to
conduct the institute here three years
ago, but owing to his appointment to
the European commission, he had to
cancel that contract. He Is a brother
of President William Lowe Bryan, OF
Indiana university.
Mr.. McBryan is an expert on sta
tistics concerning education in the
United States, and has been with the
United States bureau for several
years. He was brought here in con
junction with the Randolph county in.
stitute, and will conduct an institute
there following his course here.
The institute will run from August
25 to 90, inclusive. Superintendent
Williams expressed much pleasure
over the fact that the county had been
able to obtain the services of two men
of such prominence, and declared that
this will be the first time in the his
tory of the institute that men of such
wide reputation will conduct the pro
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
SHOWN
DEvASTATIONS
OVER BELGIUM
Conducted by Royal Hosts
Through War Zone-Mili-
tary Honors at Brussels.
fRy Associated Pressl

BRUSSELS, June 18. President
Wilson and his party were welcomed
with military honors at Adenkerke
this morning by Belgian officials. The
whole staff Of the American legation
here went to Adenkerke to greet Mr..
Wilson and his party. King Albert
and Queen Mary arrived at Adenkerke
early in the forenoon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson motored with the king
and queen through the devastated reg
ion Of Belgium, passing the User dis
trict and ending the trip at Zeebrugge.
From that city special train brought
them to Brussels. They were conduct
ed through the devastated region by
two Belgian officers detailed for the
purpose.
When the train arrived at the Quar-
tier Leopold station here, a regiment
of infantry, with band rendered mill
tary honors Mr.. and Mrs Wilson
went with the king and queen to the
Brussels palace close by, passing the
American legation enroute After the
usual presentation of court dignitaries
the queen and king accompanied their
guests to the Bellevue Palace, which
will be President Wilson's residence
during his stay in the city.
Received by Parliament
Thursdays program includes morn.
ing visit to several devastated indus.
trial districts, a lunch at the American
legation and reception at the Ameri
can colony At 2:30 o'clock there will
be reception for Mr.. Wilson in the
house of parliament, where there will
be addresses made. Mr. Wilson's s
speech will be translated into French
by Brand Whitlock, the American
minister.
From the parliament building, the
party will return to the royal palace
where Mr.. Wilson will receive the dip
lomatic corps. Then will follow visits
to Louyain and Mechlin and the pre-
sentation of Cardinal Mercier. At si1
o'clock there will be reception In
the Brussels city hall followed by q
gala dinner at the royal palace Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson will return to Paris
on Friday morning. Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter of the president, and
General w. w. Harts are members O.
the presidents party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
WAR UNITY IN
PEACE TIME IS
URGED BY LANE
Adventurous Purposefulness
to Aid in National Achieve
ment. Secretary Says.
fRy Associated Pressl

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June Is. =
Wars great omplishments are pos
sible, Secretary Lane told the gradu-
ating class of the University of North
Carolina today, because war forces
unity of purpose on men and nations.
It's aftermath of revolutionary dis
content, he said. comes because wars
cessation leaves mankind without a
common definite purpose for which to
strive, and he suggested as a remedy
the possibility of building out OF the
war spirit a renewed unity again, with
the purpose this time OF creating bet
ter society.
This is wars superior claim he
said. Not its blood-letting but its
defniteness. Men do as they have
never done; they accept leadership
gladly. Power comes to them that is
abnormal The force of the world is
multiplied. Wars objectives are gain
ed by quick and sudden efforts, be-
cause it aims at destruction, and this
misleads many who seek to use the
powers 1t develops for the uplift of
mankind when peace comes.
Morale 10 Stronger.
"Out of the war we have come wish
1n6 ludl u1cA Aidy ldSulOu Lie MdCu4u-
cry by which the adventurous purpose
fulness of war may be carried over in
to peace, believing somehow that 1t
will be so because we wish it.
ours in America is not a work of
reconstruction. The morale of this
nation is stronger, not weaker for our
adventure. We were walking in the
right way before, and now we shall
go faster. War has been an accelerat-
or to an impulse that was expressing
itself in business and politics. In our
literature and all our life, an impulse
to serve men,
Reviewing the failures of present
day society to bring comfort and hap
piness to all, he asked for spirit to
fight ignorance, injustice and disease
as well as you fought men," with &C.
complishment as sure"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
One Family S Record
1By Associated Pressl

PARIS, June 1s-Thirteen sons
killed on the field of battle, three dis
charged with grave injuries, one
wounded four different times, the
father and one daughter summarily
shot by the Germans for going to
Lille to celebrate the centennial ami
versary of a relative and another
daughter killed by a German shell at
Dunkrik. is the record of the famlaI
of NJ Vanhee. French farmer Of
Reminghe, near Ypres.
NJ. Vanhee had thirty-six children,
twenty-five sons and fourteen daugh-
ters, all Of whom were living when the
war broke out. One of his sons was
valet to Pope Plus x; he returned to
France to fight and was wounded In
each of four. different engagements
One of the sons lost both legs, another
returned from the front blind and
deaf. and another underwent the tire.
paning operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Red Cross Discontinues
Supplementary Service
tBy associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Discon-
tinuance Of the supplementary ihfor.
nation service conducted by the Amer.
Ican red Cross for the benefit of rel
atives and friends Of members OF the
American Expeditionary Forces, be
ginning July /, was announced today
at Red Cross headquarters.
Rapid demobilization of troops and
the transfer of hospital records to the
United States, it was said, made con
tinuance of the service, for which
four hundred searchers are maintain.
ed overseas by the Red Cross, no
longer necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
TRANSPORT SAVES
BRAZIL PRESIDENT
ON DISABLED SHIP
By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 18.-The French
cruiser Jeanne D'Arc, with President
elect Pessoa of Brazil and his party on
board, became disabled at sea on June
Is, according to a report in circula-
tion here early today According to
the report the u. s. S. ImperaIor sluuu
by the disabled cruiser and on sune
IT President-elect Pessoa and mem
bers of his party were taken aboard
the Imperator which is proceeding to
New York.
The French cruiser Peanne D'Arc
left Lisbon on June IL, with Doctor
Epitacio Pessoa, president-ele OF
Brazil, on board. DR.. Pessoa having
completed at Lisbon a trip to various
allied countries, including Italy, Eng
land, France, Belgium and Portugal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
ANOTHER ANTI-DRY
PROPOSAL IN HOUSE
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 18 The
house judiciary committee agreed to-
day to vote Saturday on proposal by
Representative Gard, Democrat, of
Ohio, which would authorize the pres
ident by proclamation to modify the
wartime prohibition law insofar as
it relates to the manufacture and sale
of beer and light wines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
REPLY
To PEACE PACT
IS VOL LUMINOUS
Formidable Document Pre-
sented in Response to
Terms H9
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 18-The Austrian OBJ
servations regarding the fragmentary
treaty first communicated to the Aus
trian delegates were today undergoing
translation for submission to the Coun-
Gil of Four They make document
SO formidable in size that they cause
wonder regarding the length of the
answer that would have been deliv-
cred had the Austrians been in pos
session of the complete treaty.
The Austrian reply will be made
public only in connection with the
allies rejoiner. It is possible that
the latter may not be sent until the
Austrians have had an opportunity
to reply to the missing sections of
the treaty, no date for the presenta-
ton Of which has yet been set.
With President Wilson in Belgium
and Premier Lloyd George at Verdun
today and tomorrow the Council of
Four marked time. The only peace
conference body in session today was
the council of foreign ministers. Final
consideration of the Austrian terms is
planned for Friday and it is believed
that the Austrians will receive the
full text of the terms on Saturday.
Three of the Turkish delegates who
appeared today before the council of
ten are said to be friendly to France.
while TeWfik Pasha, former Turkish
ambassador in London, who has not
yet arrived, is reported to be Anglo
phile. Apparently there is consider
able rivalry between England and
France in gaining the good will Of
Turkey, but the French high commits
sioner in Constantinople scored by
giving the sultan the first news that
the conference had consented to hear
the Turkish delegates, and provided a
French warship to bring the Ottoman
representatives from Constantinople
to Marseilles.
PROTEST TERRITORY PHASE.
PARIS, June 18.-Viena newspapers
according to dispatches reaching this
city by way of Basel, print st. German
dispatches stating that DIR. Karl
Renner, head of the Austrian peace
mission, in his note to the peace con
ference, protested against the de
| tachment of territory from German
Austria. He is reported to have de.
clared that the new German Aus.
trian state would form second Al
sace-Lorraine, doubly greater in size
and condemned to remain without de
Tense, considerable part Of the an,
cient nation being subjected to much
younger peoples.
THAT domination" dispatches
quote him as saying, "could never be
supported by the former or exercised
by the latter"
| DIR. Renner is said to have declared
that the incorporation of territory OF
German-Austria in the Czecho-Slovab
state is in contradiction of the prin
ciples proclaimed by the allies them
| selves, and he pointed out, the des
patches say. that the German Austrian
state and the organization of the pro
vinces was effected on the principle
that the sovereign will of the peo
pie is the creative force of state
! Complaint is made that German
states near the Alps would be depriv
ed of defense and means of existence
their most important industries ant
most indispensable natural product:
being taken from them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18

For Wayne County, by w. z. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Local thunder showers, but fair in
general.
General Conditions The weather
continues generally fair except for
heavy rains over the Mississippi Val
ley. The drought remains unbroken
in some places In Indiana. There
were heavy rains yesterday afternoon
in Union county and southern portion
of Wayne, but little or no rain over
the northwest portion. Warm wealth
fer continues from the Rocky noun
tains eastward, except for cooler
weather over the far northwest. In
tense heat prevailed over Montana,
Monday and Tuesday. It was 104 at
Miles City.