davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Marks enter
lain,d their club At dinner lust SIM
day. Covers were laid for twelve
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Pfeifer wcr'
The hosts at IL dinner Sunday evenins
At the ArgOnaut hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Appel wert
The hosts ut beautifully appoin!et
dinner Saturday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Among some of the exclusive little
affairs OF the week was a breakfast
at the Brown Palace hot"! last sat
urday morning ut which the Mes
DANES Haskell Cohen. ]. 4. Levy. Nate
Coln and Louis Adelman were thu
guests. ''
Miss Anita Lesser, Hiss Celecte
S:inons. and Miss M:ndcll Winter VIII
give n dance nt COtilliou hall, MAY 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

BY the time the eighteenth century
wus reached the glory and ,,olrr Of
their nuptial day was forgotten and
their descendants, Isaac and Biume
were quite content to be married IN
what was considered conventional
suppressed manner.
In the courtyard Of the synagoS. the
entire community looked on from the
balconies; the children scrambling up-
on the ground In their eagerlicss to
catch the bits of sweetmeats cast to
them by the matron Of honor; the
groom with his long beard and rar-
locks waiting under the canopy be-
tween bis father and best man; the
bride, bedecked in white with Il long
veil covering her features. advancing
weeping, while her escOrtage of rela-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Jury Panel For June Term
OF Circuit Court Is Drawn

Following is list of the iurymen
drawn for the June term Of the Marion
county circuit court;
w. II. Petit, Salem No. 1; T. NJ
Lukens, T., Silverton; B. Il. Carrier. Sa
lem No II; Herman L. Carl, East Hub
bard; X. Stoessel, Mehama; w. r.
Schucrcr, Butteville; d. A. Harris, East
Salem; Frank r. Labare, Englewood
Romeo Gouley, Brooks; Geo. Beach, w
Woodburn; b. +. Edwards, Salem No
3; w. Y Richardson, Salem No 3; G.
J. II. Fryer, Shaw; Geo. A. Lamb, Don
aid; +. A. Kurtz, Salem No, 49,; Martin
Forbis, 4. Woodburn; VIM. Siemund,
Salem No. 6; Bernard Gescher, sublim-
ity: c. Giesy, Donald; Fred Minzenmicr,
Salem No. z; l.. Lawrence, h. Wood
burn; A. J. Spong, Chemawa J. b. UoOt.
ey, Salem No. s; Tilmon Rains Horeb
w. A. Heater, Sublimity; Robert Cole,
Waeonda; Geo. MAY, Jr., West Mt. An
gel, Geo. Pcttingill, Salem No. 10;
George Dunsford, Salem No, II; w. II.
wilzel. Turner; w. Il. Mellwain, So
lem No. 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
1000 VISITORS EXPECTED
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
LOOF OPENING MONDAY

The annual session Of the grand
bodies of the 7. o. o. +. viii meet in
Salem next week, beginning Monday
morning. This will include 1900 dele
gates from the grand lodge, patriarchs
militant, grand cncampment, Rebckah
assembly and Muscoyites.
With the selection Of 400 delegates
to attend the week 5 session. it is esti-
mated that the state sessions next weeK
will bring to the city close to 1000 Wis
itors.
The meeting places for the week are
as follows:
Patriarchs Militant, Monday, l. o. y,
r. hall
Grand Eneampment, Tuesday, Hall Of
Representatives.
Rebekah Assembly, Tuesday a. La.
armory; all other sessions in the senate
Chamber.
Grand Lodge. Wednesday a. m.
armory; all other session in Hall Of Rep
representatives.
Rebekah Lodge. Monday evening, ]
o. o. +. hall.
Grand Reception, Tuesday evening
armOry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Washington, May 17.-Champ Clark,
retiring speaker of the house was unani-
mously chosen minority floor leader by
the house democratic caucus today.
Anti Clark men, however, won par
tial victory when the caucus sgreed to
appoint committee TO investigate rs 20
the advisability of appointing a steering
committee to decide on the democratic
policy in the house.
Party leaders declared that the entire
caucus WIS harmonious. the fight on
Clark failing to develop because of >
compromise reached early today be
tween the Clark and anti-Clark fac.
tiOus.
Representative saunders, Virginia,
was elected caucus chairman. and Ash.
brook. Ohio. secretary. Representative
v Rueker. Missouri. nominated Clark.
and Galiiyan. Massachusetts, seconded
it. both getting q big ovation.
Representative Sanders. Louisiana,
leader Of the anti.Clark faction. sub
mitted the sterring committee resolu-
iion. The election OF Clark means that
he viii get the vote Of the entire demo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
HUN COUNTER TERMS
COMPLETE BY sunday
Big Protest Meetings Called
In Berlin To Oppose
Treaty Signing.
By carl D. Groat

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.) }
Berlin, May l6.--Counterproposals to
the peace treaty probably will be com
pleted Sunday, II was learned from an
authoritative source today.
(Under the regulations governing the
negotiations the Germans have until
MAY 90 to discuss the terms,.
Vast meetings have been called for
Sunday in the reichstag and elsewhere
to protest against signing the treaty
Certain minor officials declare me
terms will not be accepted unless they
are modified.
awe will not sign for the purpose Of
escaping from the consequence Of such
stand, said one Official. "It is i'm.
possible to carry out provisions of the
treaty and we do not wish the worn ~
continue thinking that Germany regards
treaties as mere soaps of paper"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
WINNIPEG STRIKE IS
BECOMING SERIOUS
Bread Line Lengthens And
Babes Want For Milk In
Manitoba City.

Winning, Man. May l7.-A longer
bread line, reports Of infants suffering
for want Of fresh milk and minor clash
es marked the third day of the general
labor strike here today.
Mavor Gray announced the situation
was becoming more prcegrious rather
than showing signs of clearing mp.
/ Only commercial telographcrs and rail
road operators kept Winnipeg in touch
with outside affairs.
1t is expected to have The keymen out
by tonight, completely iaplating the
city. -
Factory girl strikers attacked strike
breakers while piekets Of other places
elashed with those still at work.
1--WE want the authorities 70 know
there will be no weakening on our
part. - a labor union official told the
city council, which is in continuous ses'
sion receiving reports on the strike from
all sections Of the city.
The official declared the newspapers
would have nodded public opinion
against the strikers had they been al
lowed to publish.
Mounted police arrived in the city TO-
day and last night from all parts or the
province. They were ordered here by
the government of Ottawa. In addl'
tion. General Ktehin ordered sll sol
dicrs in the city not TO leave the arnfof-
les aud barracks, but 10 be ready for
duty al moment 3 call.
Newspapers Suspend.
Milk depots and bread lines were Ia
operation under union orders Several
cafes werc opened. but no food was
served to anyone not wearing a union
badge.
Pefishablc goods at freight houses
and express offices have been sent to
cold storage houses under union orders.
Loss Of goods al fruit warehouses was
declared to be tremendous.
Newspaper managers decided it would
be futile to attempt 70 publish during
! the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Democrats In Caucus Name
Champ Clark to Lead Forces
of Minority Party on Floor

cratic members of the house for the
speakership on Monday.
Senate democrats met today and elect
ed Senator Martin, Virginia, minority
leader, and chose Senator Pittman. 80
vadad. their candidate for president pro
tempore. Several hours discussion of
democratic policy on legislation then
followed.
Senate democrats also decided to pro.
test against republicans having q ma
iority Of three on each important com.
mittee. The slimness of the republican
MAJORITY in the senate does not entitlt
them to such a wide margin. democrats
held.
"There is no intention, however, %
try to embarrass republicans in their
effort 70 organize the senate " said Sen.
ator King. Utah. who was elected seere-
tary Of the caucus.
Senator Martin was authorized 10
name steering committee of IL to
make up democratic committee assign.
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Washington, May l7.-Herc is the log
Of the transocean fliers
From Trepassey, received at 7;lO p,
M: "setplane NC-l began taxiying
Azores leg 2O53 G. M. T. !"
From Trepassey, 7:l2 p. M; " Sea
plane Nc-1 began taxiying for Azores
flight 2O53 Greenwich meridian time
Tinker.
From Trepassey, 7:27 p. M: "NC-i
landed Trepassey harbor 2ljS G. NJ. T.
after circling harbor. Signed Comflo.
Trepassey 1903 .. M; Seaplane NC-4
took water on Azores flight 2l46 g. NJ
Thinker. "
From commander division ore, ~
D. m: "Dirigible C-5 lost. Unable
TO learn whether merchant ship which
repotred it has abandoned search oi
failed to secue. Edwards unable to 10
cate either Of them Advice Of com
manding officer Of C.5 is returning 81
Johns. -
From Trcpassey, 7:j4 p. m: "sea
plane NC-S left water for Azores leg
ttime unintelligble), signed Tinker
From Trepassey, 7:5l y. m: ~ oes'
plane NC.l took off water on Azores
flight (time unintelligible), Comflo. =
From Trepassey, 1855 p. M !" Sea
plane NC-1 took off water on Azores
flight 22O9 G. NJ. Thinker. "
From Trepassey, 1898 p. M " Sea
planes passed from sight at 22OI q. N
lT.-Comflo "
From Trepassey, s:4s p. m; sea
plane NC-4 took off water Azores flight
22O7 G. NJ. Thinker :"
| From Trepassey. $3.50 p. M: ''Sea
planes passed from sight on historic
voyage at 222O G. NJ. Thinker"
From Cape Race, n. T., s.4i p. M
"seaplane NC-4 left Trepassey 2lS6 q
NJ. T.-AroOstoOk.
/ From Otter Cliffs, Maine. S:4J a. m
Progress Of three seaplanes from Ire
passey Azores ahead on estimated dis
lance at 6:25 G. NJ. T. by l2J knots
/ Cape Race still in communication No
40
Naval Officials consider the feat OF
the NC planes remarkable in yir~ ~
the heavy loads they carried. An off
cial message from Trepassey sad lefi
carry 1880 gallons Of petroleum and
crews Of six men each, except the NC-3
which carried only five men.
"When considering the extraordinary
performances Of the NC PLATES, +" thg
message stated. allow for load l630 gal
Ions Of petrol and six men, except the
NC-5 with crew Of five men. Lieursa
ant Rhodes not taken. Successful start
due in large measure to tireless work Of
crews. special plans, cooperation ali Of
fieers snd men Trepassey ships, Aero
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Eneappment Degree, Tuesday even
ing, l. D. o. +. hall.
Rebekah Degree, Wednesday evening,
armory.
Subordinate Degree, Thursday even
ing, armory.
Special Program, Thursday evening,
Hall OF Representatives. State House.
II is expected that by Monday af;es-
noon at least 700 of the delegates and
friends viii have arrived IN tine c.ty
and that by Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning the grand lodge
session with the Rebekah assembly viii
bring the number close to 2000. To at
tend the Thursday sessions and to take
part in the grand parade Thursday aft
ernoon. 500 Odd Fellows and Rebedaha
win arrive from YGmhill county.
The Monday session win be given to
the department council. Patriarehs Efitl-
tant. In the evening Salem Lodge No.
will hold a meeting in the ]. o. o. Z.
halt
Tuesday. May 20. the Grand Ea-
eampment and the Rebekah assembly
win meet in the House Of Represents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
LOG OF THE GREAT TRANS. OCEAN FLIGHT

graphy most important factor arrange
ment. Weather report complete ana -.
curatc."
A garbled cable received at the navy
department from Ponta del Gada st
D. IN. said: "NC-4 arrived morning
Weather condition Ponta del Gada Zap
parcntly several words missing). Weoth
cr around islands misty with frcduen'
roin sntclls -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
ITALIANS CONSENT TO
FIUME AS FREE PORT
Rome Also Reported To Have
RelinQuished Claims To
lstrian And Dalmatian Main
lands.
By Lowell Mellett

Omitted Press Staff Corrcspandsnt.)
Copyright 1919 by the United PrcsS)
Paris, May i7.-Gcrmany's inclusion
in The league Of nations appearc~ -
bly, nearer today wkcn " became knoan
that allied leaders were considering her
membership in the international lakar
bureau.
The bureau Is an integral part Of fAe
league. The peace treaty specifically
provides that members Of the bureau
shall be present members of the league
of nations and those who becamc mem
bers later Although the Germans pre-
badly will not be taken into the bureau
Immediately, because of the hostile sen-
timent in some allied countries, il ia Re-
lieved In many quarters certain she viii
bs included in both the bureau and lea
que very soon.
Only Matter of Time.
When Premier Clemcnccau gave ont
the reply to the Germans laho, =ese
"Wednesday he later asked that ID he
held up until the committee OF allied
labor experts could consider 'anOther
question. - II was too late TO prevent
publication, however Then when tn.,
committee met again It was discovered
that the question was whether TO take
Germany into the bureau at this time.
For the reason given, II was decided to
been feasible but II was decided 70 sab
nit the findings reached az the labor
council in Washington In October t8 The
Germans for their adherence. Sush adj
herenee win be easily obtained, Il IS an
'ieipatcd. IN view Of the Germans own
declarations. Thereafter Germany s Sc
mission to the bureau and league would
be & matter Of onlv short time, II Is
cxnectcd.
There is M attempt IN disgnise ire
fact that both labor and cmpr',.,~ ~
allied countries desire German industry
to be under the same conditions they
will be forcedto observe, otherwise Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
London lJnenthuSed While
Waiting Arrival Of Planes

London, May 17.-News Of the start
of the American transatlantic flight
was calmly received here today. The
nation had been stirred up to a hgi
pitch of excitement by false report Of
a start being made Thursday evening
Therefore the actual start did not
arouse so much interest. Reports Of the
progress of the planes, however were
eaoerly awaited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

passed station ship No. IS at 5:I5 a. m.
Washington time, radio from the
Azores to the navy department stated
today.
Station ship No, IS GU. S. S, Craven
is about $50 miles from Trepassey Bay.
The NC.3 passed station 10 at 2:2s a.
m., Washington time, the despatch stat
ed.
The NC-l passed station ship No. 18
at 6;l4 a. m, Washington time. She
reached station ship No. 16 at 5:17 a.
m, the dispatch said.
Three three planes were ahead of the
schedule by 125 knots at 2:Z5 c,ocA,
according to g radio from Trepassey to
the navy department early today.
The dispatch said:.
Progress three seaplanes IRON IRE
passey to Azores is ahead Of estimated
distance at 2;95 by l25 knots. At the
above time planes reported as having
passed station 10, $50 knots out. Cape
Race is still in communication. with
NC-4.b
Bets Placed on NC-1.
The flight is the first official trans.
Atlantic flight undertaken by any gov
eminent. The navy assumed full 80
sponsbility for its success Or failure
and has put its entire resources at the
command Of the filters.
Navy officials were placing their bets
on NC-1. She is the only one that has
gone thus far without a mishap. This
boat first of the giant navy seaplanes,
has had q romantic carer since she was
completed last October and has stood
endurance tests which lead navy Off.
cials to believe that she has the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

When the word reached the navy de-
parement here that this now famous
"Naney" had reached Horta in the
Azores group, she had officially covered
22O0 miles of tile flight from Roekaway
TO England. The leg covered since last
night, when she "hoisted anchor" an
Trepassey, is 10000 miles and she made
a record of so miles an hour
o All Washington was thrilled at tine
NC'4's feat. 1t surpassed the most ra.
diant expectations Of navy officials.
She is now only $50 miles from Punta
del Gada and has Travelled the longest
leg in the navy attempt to blaze an
air trail to Europe.
Nine hundred and fifty miles away
is Lisbon, her first continental goal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
FLYERS String Out.

Washington, May l7-At las O'Clock
this afternoon the latest word received
at the navy department as to the loca
tion of America S transatlantic flying
fleet was:
NC-4 reported "crrived" at HOrta at
g:20 a. m.
NC-1 reported passed station ship Is
at 6:15 a. IN.
NC-3 reported off her course between
station ships II aud Is at 5:15 q. m.
The navy has received no radios on
position Of the flers since shortly after
j o'clock this morning.
Station ship No. 10. where the NC-l
was last reported. is the destroyer Dent
in latitude north 4O-l9 longitude west
35.05.5 This station is northwest OF
Horta and there were two more station
ships to be aqssed before horta is
Washington, May 1.-THE NC-4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

The Douglas Fir and Exploitation &
Expectation company, representing pro-
ducers of the Northwest, who have
combined for export business. has re-
eeiyed an order for 100000 feet Of
lumber for Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

War Expenditures Of U.S..
TOtaled $23,363,OOO,OOO

X Washington. May 17.-Amer- !
x ica's actual war expenditures /
X totalled So, ,s63,OO0,000. General 4
4 March, chief of staff. announ. !
X ecd today. \
= OF this $2069, 100000 repre- \
4 sented normal government ex. \
X penditures and $2l ,994 900 900 \
4 represented extra war costs. OF y
X this sl4,ooo,0OO was spent by y
+ the army. =
X 4
x y + * 4 X X II X X \. = X 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

With European CoastNow u
Only 95OMiles Oft, Success
of Undertaking Certain.

Ponta del Gada, Azores, May 17--Messages were re-
eeved this afternoon that the seaplane NC1 had sent out
s. 0. S. calls.
The messages said the NC-1 had become lost in foo
between destroyer stations 20 and 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Washington, May 17---An American seaplane. the
NC4, 'Jinx boat of Commander Towers transatlantic
flying fleet established worlds record in overseas fly
ing today n ,.s,.s ~ NJ n S,sE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

The Centr,lia sumner normal school
will open Inre Q for nine weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Continued on page fourl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

CONTINUED on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Washington. May 1.-THE Nc-4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Weather Report.

Oregon: Toaight and Sunday
fair. except prohably showers
northwest portion; light .
heavy frost east portion; geafla
southerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS sERYIOE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-04

FOR RENT.-Seving machines q
second hand store.
FOR SALE.-Ice for sale.-Edwir
Batsman. phone 164-J.
WANTED.--Used furniture, stoves
ranges, trunks. suit cases. tools
baby buggies. etc. at the Montpsl
Ter second hand store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-04

Regardless OF the scarcity Of goods
and the fluetuation Of prices. We have
ON our floor some splendid library
tables. duofolds and parlor rockers
AZ reasonable priees.-NIelsen Fur
1iture Co.. the old reliable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-07-04

All classes Of plumbing and sewer
connections made; prices reasonable
and all work guaranteed Pen
-sry. phoas IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19

no YOU RE8LEMBER2 You had a
u elsrkship in the big city IN those
dayE You had a dandy little hall
bsdroom-closs enough TO the down
town district to enable you TO beat
the big street car syndicate out Of 10
cents daily. You took your meals in
one OF those boarding houses-where
the waitress, when she saw you COM
ing down the hail, would call out to
the kitchen. cone breakfast dinner
OF supper, as the case might BE- This,
OF course. saved you the trouble Of
digging out Just what you 1ancled on
a large menu. Altogether. you fig
ured that you might be a great deal
worse off You were ambitious and
very hopefui-you worked hard and
expected that some day the big boss
would recognize your latent capabili-
ties and give you q place in the estab-
lishment more nearly in keeping with
your qualifications
Don't you remember that special
dinner fund you kepr2 Every week
you would put into that fund two big
dollars At the end Of ten weeks you
would have 20 OF those same dollars
AZ Al one time Ihen you would nave
the big evening" that you had
been looking forward to-so eagerly
throughout each OF those ten weeks
OF saving. You would put on your
carefully brushed suit Of evening
clothes. take down your beaver" from
the shelf above your bed get your
curved headed cane from the nail on
The wall and saunter out upon the
street II was not a very long walk
to the bright lights" You would
stroll like a thoroughbred to the
swell restaurant Don't you remem-
Der how deferentisl that very elegant
head waiter would be when he sized
Up this elegantly attired young man
as OF the real ones. how you enjoyed
being led TO g splendid seat Just the
right distance from the orchestra
how nonchalantly you would toss him
rhnt 81 tip-Which would pay for two
fun days at the boarding house2
Tou would order a dandy little din
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
ACIDS N STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, SOurness and Pain
How To Treat.

Iedical authorities state that nearly
nlne-tenths Of the eases % stomach truu-
PIE Indigestion sournesss burning. gas
bloaune nausea. etc. are due 20 an exc
cess Of hydrochioric acid In the stomach
and not as some believe % a lack Of de
Gestlve Juices The delicate stomach I'm
ing Is irritared. digestion Is de.lycd and
food sours. causing The dlslerce1ble
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows so we'll
Artificial dlgesteuts are not needed IN
such cases ard may DO real harm Try
laying aside al digestive aids and instead
get from any druggist q few ounces Of
Blsuratec Lamesla and take teaspoon
ful In a quarter glass % water right AFTER
eating This sWeeteus the stomach pre-
vents the formation % excess acid auc
there i1 no sourless, gas or pain Bis
urated LaEnesla Gin powder or tablet
form-never lQuid or milk g. harmless 90
the stomach. Inexpensive 20 take and ts
the most efficient form CT uaeuesia for
stomach purposes IL IS used by thou
sands % people who cnioy their meals
with no more fear Of indlgsstion-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-19
10 Censors Handle Al
Communications In The
German Occubied Area

Coblenz. Germany. March 19.-Bus-
mess in the German postal, telegraph
and telephone services under Ameri-
can censorship in the occupied areas
has increased TO such an extent that
recently IS additional soldiers were
added TO the force OF censors. This
gives COblenz about so and Treves 80
IN the censorship department These
two cities handle virtually all the
mail, kilograms and telephone calls
from the occupied zone TO other parts
Of Germany.
The long distance telephone calls
are confined chiefly TO business. Per-
sonal calls, excepting where Il is
shown that they are important as in
cases Of sickness. are not permitted
All telephone conversations are
recorded, a German speaking Ameri-
can soldier taking such notes as ne
believes will be OF interest to the in
telligence section OF the army. OF
which the censorship Is a part