davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

II isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men down and OUT Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ae-
cumulates and crystallizes look out
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
tnt delicate urinary channels causing
cxeruciating pain and set up irrlta.
tions which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One Of the first warnings OF slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small Of the back, loss Of appe-
lite, indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
YOU. At the first indication Il trouble
20 after the cause at once. Get trial
bn1 Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief. II for any
cAuse they should not, your money viii
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. u
scaled boScs three TZes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
JAP STAND
Agreement Rumored.


While there have been rumors of a
tentative arrangement whereby the
rival claims of China and Japan will
be deferred until after the treaty, these
have been repeatedly denied. Accord
ing to these reports this proposition
was made by the "big three" where
upon the Chinese and japanese dele.
gates referred the matter to their re-.
speetive governments As in the case
of Italy, the basis for Japan's claims
is secret treaty formulated before
the United Sttaes entered the war. The
signatories are said to have been Japan,
Great Britain, France Italy and Rus
sia
BY this pact, Japa is understood to
have been granted portion of the
ShGntung peninsula, the Chinese port of
Kiao Chau, which was seized from the
Germans and certain German islands in
the Pacific.
Wilson Holds TO Views.
Wilson s statement last week, which
the Italians blamed directly for their
withdrawal from the peace conference,
has been accepted in certain quarters as
applying to ala nations whose aspira-
tions exceed the armistce terms and the
fourteen points" The president,
however, is said to be prepared, if nee
essary, to issue another statement COW
ering the present situation specifically
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
FLYING TAAElSPORT
DECLARES BIRDAAN
Spokane Newspaperman, Just
Out Of Service, Says
Thrills Are Few.

SpOksne. Wash. April s9.-LoOping
the loop in an airplane ism I nearly 50
exciting as the layman would imagine.
and as far as straight cross country
flying is concerned, well, it 5 about as
Sensational as Sunday school picnic.
according to Jim Marshall. member
Of the Spokane Press staff.
The newspaperman has Just returned
from aviation service in France. 1t was
only as a passenger that he flew
through the air. His particular Job
was that of picking up the wrecks.
Marshall tells of the sensations or the
man, not a professional, who has made
several trips, as follows:
Except when the air IS humpy. rid.
ing the skyplanes is about as exciting
as wet Sunday in Weehauken. If
there's anything more mOnotonouS than
straight cross country flying nobody
has vet discovered it. The air tourist
of the future win probably be = y. sc
stunter. Hen have to be to get much
pleasure out Of the ship.
Bumps Most Thilling.
"The bumps provide most Of the
thrills in straight flying. A ear bumps
maybe one foot. A ship bumps about
100 feet When this happens suddenly,
pilot and passenger gracefully leave
their seats and euddle against the safe
tv belts. Hitting 'hOle in the air
gives one that satisfying feeling that
the trip hasn 7 been altogether wasted.
This thrill can be intensified by leav-
ing off the safety belt altogether and
trusting to luck. did this once in tho
gunner's cockpit of a Liberty bomber.
and the gun mount and one hand just
managed to make connections as | ex-
tied
"LOoping isn't half the thrill it Is
supposed to be. One pilot over in
Franee-he was a preacher before the
war-looped 800 times in So minutes a
few weeks ago-and doing anything
that number of times is calculated to
take the ginger out of it. It's the
earth that loops, anyway, according to
the passengers sensations. The old
globe merely swings ring around the
ship when the pilot yanks the ioystick
all the way back.
Changing Plugs Easy
because the modern ship will fly
herself, if let alone, changing clothes in
aviation uniform. Shutting off the en-
orite stunt in France to 90 up in the
front seat, in suit Of civilian clothes,
and come down in the rear seat in an
aviation uniform. Sutting off the en-
gine and changing spark plugs in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
FULL COMMENCEMENT

retinue, who will escort her majesty to
the box set apart for her use at the
performance. This will give the pub
Lie an opportunity to see the queen at
close range and to do the proper hom-
age.
To observe May Day
All that is now required to make the
outdoor festivities a round of unalloy-
ed pleasure is the proper style of May
weather. Though the erowning of the
May Queen and a May pole dance are
familiar Sights, they will never cease
to be fascinating and delightful. This
year the ceremonies promise to be un.
usually elaborate. A great deal Of
work has been done by the committee
in charge of the dances to make them
perfect in every feature. In adunion
to the regular May pole dance there
will be the "Flower dance" the "'Blue
bird dance" and the "Flirtation
dance" which have been daily re-
hearsed under the supervision of four
senior girls-Glenna Teeters. Helen
Ross, Florence Shirley and Beth
Briggs.
May Breakfast Planned
Saturday morning, weather permit
ting, the young ladies plan to give the
public an unusual treat in the form of
a May breakfast at an early hour.
This, in addition to being a gastronom-
ic delight to the patrons, will be made
exceedingly attractive with floral
and sylvan setting. The proceeds are
to be used in defraying the usual ex-
penses of the season.
Saturday will also be a great day in
the athletic line, as there will occur
the annual track meet, with a full pro-
gram of events, and ball game with
the Chemawa team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
air is another simple thing.

air is another simple thing.
"Lots Of army planes in the A. T.. F.
are being used to run champagne and
eognae into American camps, which are
theoretically dry. There ism t much of
a thrill to this, for the chances of get
ting caught IRE practically nil.
can in all, flying has become tame.
Cafelessness, either in the hanga,u, ON
the field, Or in the air, is the cause of
80 per cent Of the crashes. Less than
l per cent Of the crashes are fatal
80 there you are. II your cosmos
Graves thrills, stick to the old gas bus,
choose a road with plenty Of death
curves and open her up wide"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
Investigation Goes On.

New York, April 29.-An investiga-
tion was being conducted here today by
Gimbel Brothers. following the receipt
of an internal machine in Seattle,
Wash, addressed to Mayor Ole Hanson.
The bomb, reports said, was wrapped in
paper bearing the Gimbcl department
store address.
Members of the firm pointed out it
would be easy for anyone to make a
purchase at the store and then use the
paper for other wrapping.
Postal authorities also have started
an investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
The. Phez Co.

ROTH GROCERY co.
l34 N. Liberty, Phone 1885
WELLER BROTHERS GROCERY
l55 N. Commercial, Phone As
C. NJ. EPPLEY
1900 Il. State st. PhoLc SO
W. H. CLARK
229O State St. Phone GO
E. ROCKS
1887 Center St. Phone 269
LEB0LD & co. Ssg
1874 State st. Phone 649
C. NJ. ROBERTS
456 Court st. Phone 256
NO-vARY GROCERY
3s3 Court st. Phone 400
PURE FOOD GROCER
Commercial ST. Station, Phone POS
FOSTER & BAKER
339 N. Commercial, Phone 259
]. L. BUSLCK & son
456 State st. Phone 1856
j. l.. BUSICK & son
l03 s.. Commercial, Phone 1856
BUSIOK s CASH GROCERY
299 n. Commercial, Phone l9S
BUSICK s DASH GROCERY
54s State St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
British Agree To First
League Meeting In America

Paris, April 29-United Press) The
British were reported today TO have
agreed that the first meeting Of the
league Of nations shall be held in Wash
ington with President Wilson presiding.
Article V Of the covenant provides
the initial meeting Of the assembly Of
the council shall be called by the presi-
dent Of thc United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

and the meets promise to more than
equal any held before the war. High
schools which have signified that they
will enter include Lincoln jefferson,
Washington, Franklin, James, John,
and Columbia university of Portland;
Madras, Union, Ashland, North Bend,
la Grande, Salem, Albany, Corvallis
and Lebanon. Schools Of Washington
will enter the northwest championship
meet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Germany has sent into exile 275 roy
alists.
Nothing has been heard for more than
a year of Captain Joe Bernard, who set
out on the schooner Teddy Bear in 1916
ia make the northwest passage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

and was, according to the better or the
police, purchased by the bolshevists in
New York with the article it contained
from Gimbel Brothers and then used in
the diabolical work.
The heads of the bolshevist ring in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
INTEREST IN CHAMPIONSHIP
MEET AT o. A. G. AT HIGH PITCH

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, April 30, Entries for the two
track meets to be held at the college
May are being received at o. A. G..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

Seattle will probably be apprehended
shortly and their movements for the
past month ferreted Out in an effort to
trace the senders of the bomb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

that for week ending Saturday. May merchants m
der the of the Chamber of Commerce united and de-
termned effort convince the people Salem vicinity the a
ability of trading their home town. not this week but all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29
SEATTLE POLICE

Continued from page cne)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-29

retinue, who will escort her majesty to
the box set apart for her use at the
performance. This will give the pub
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
Defeat Reveals the True Character Of
the German Nation and People
BY ]. E LoUGH. Professor Of Psychology

viewpoint psychologist the German mind showing
which exhibited
progress The striking trait of this character
which throughout history all nations like all
looked attribute Germans
themselves TO be merely brutal thugs
The flight of indication of their type of mind. T
fiber fate
his people, brought by his Yet Germany
appears word criticism of the kaser
the fleet from the Ieutonc viewpoint
the thing would rather be live towards than dead heroes
this appalling cowardce should be exhb
who fought their into Belgium France
ba Roumana But it matter of everyday observation
that any cowady person will maintain what he his
long he is winning.
defensive which the Germans have
of this mental characteristic If
that he of people believe that the defensive
the that the nation bec surrendered before foot
If its territory had been conquered
The realization of the which she has done
leaves the Yet look for the artes
for their atrocities The simple!
that they do not realize they have done anything
wrong
Before had well concealed their
making display several admirable qualities TIN
a last burst and there no installing it
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
CAUTION TO ELECTORS.

~ will exercise the franchise in
The preferential voting system VIII De used
preferential system
of position where only lew
candidates for office figure tat ee
easily defeated In
possibly la
candidates but
That Is
political afflauoh by Wheh we
examination
dates satisfied to their fitness " run
and make relae The
in 20
whole choice; i'll other
several cahhae pu See
secon and choice
is with decision ana II
by them
selvc
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
Civilization Most Powerful Machine Now
Is Unified Religious Bodies
BYE. 3. SMITH. IntereLurch World Movemen,

parties United States backed into the
by churches united moral issue
league nations formed politically stand unless
supported by league of churches and unity of moral ideals
Civilization bodies powerful
social advancement conceived
Ringing plain facts and figures
corresponds the moral and religious field the coordination OF
and achievement accomplished by the National Asso-
doctrna
coordinate Christian effort The leaves
doctrines spiritual ambitions of his creed
church.
Of nations the proposed of nations must cumble
eavened with unity of moral ideas These moral
unrelated denominations We desire
justice and all moral issues and do
splitting of hairs theological discussion
preachers will work. all driving at the same
the worlds moral welfare If this OF
united battle for great nothing
the world could stand against the drive.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
RAISING THE STANDARD.

Negro is lower that should be-
is lower than need be be-
of the fundamental sources OF
impatient of solid racial effort
tedious formative period of perma-
Racial advancement of course rests upon the ell
shaped to the
of the
shape his
credit his
The
highly beneficial
furious which
We sometimes shrewdly take ad-
the level of
when do leave
the automobile
in be within the OF
big sacrifice
racial asset The incidentally
the benefit his but
truth this assertion in ma
of
that do shape energies SO as "
conditions but believe those
deal
think
shortshted
devotng them
fundamental
necessary all this Great in
OF
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
THE CONSUMER AND THE PRODUCER.

should be reversed Producer and
[ J it
thought how would pro-
journals the
land THE with pleasure the statistical
the
this reason we
ideas this me
industrial actions their unes ana
by,i n an
With Denver and If we would lay
carefully
I
be
guided by suggestions
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19

breaking under the difficulties of defeat and thu.
Like the anarchy which for made
ablaze the states of Ger
allow sentiments of and hatred to
checking conagratio which will be at the
German borders and threatening other lands.
Germany capable of resisting anarchy and the hdeous
of the must be allowed to purchase food
conditions be restored by treaty
1t of pity for the German people that this must he
without delay but because the vctOrs this Will
be the chief sufferers if it is not done.
reparation please but unless The
German their industries and
opportunities sell the labor the foreign markets. and
aborers food part Tor
the evil she has done Furthermore the present state of chaos con-
the political continues weaker there will be no
responsible German with which to make there will
strong carry the conditions of the treaty
of peace
to of and of America and to
Of the allied that there be lost if the
world the despom anarchy have saved it from the
depom autocacy We peace without delay and ships
with food the harbo Germany We have reached
n affairs of the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19
WeMust Feed Germany, So That She May
Pay for the Evil She Has Done
By ROBERT LANSING. Secretary Of Stats

Germany has suffered bitterly, is suffering bit
terly. She has paid fearful penalty for the crime
of plungng the world into four years OF blood and lire
Today starvation and want are the portions OF thu
German people, Violence and murder stalk through
the streets of their great cities Political institutions
industrial enterprise and the very structure OF society
are tottering 1t is the price of their eydoing
the Just retrbution of their crimes.
Political chaos and outlawry have suppanted tint
highly organized government of imperial Germany
The Colorado statesman., 1919-04-19

Reading notices 10 line. Display ADVERTISING
insertion, so per inch for additional
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-16
ARRIVAL OF FERRY
BOAT IS DELAYED

While 1t had been expected that the
ferry boat. Thomas Patton, which
will ply between this city and CID
horne would reach here some tine
this week. word was received here So
day, that the craft VIII not be hire
much before the end or the monsh.
GOV Harrington said ne expected 1he
boat to tie up here about April 2Gfh
AT present the Patton is tied upat
Long Branch where it IS being ee
painted and thoroughly overhaused
for induction into the ferry service.
When she arrives here she will h3ye
the appearance OF brand new bat
.It is expected that the new name OF
the craft, Emerson G Harrington "
will be painted on before the bAat
lei yes Long Branch.
Final arrangements for the celeltra-
tFons to be held here and al ClaiboeIle
on May /, will be ironed out as a
meeting to be held early next week
Gov. Harrington's baltimore Office
when committee from this city head
ed BY Mayor Strange will meet the
Claiborne committee on arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-16
BUILDING OPERATIONS
BEING HELD UP HERE
BY LACK Or WORKMEN

while other cities are complaining
.of unemployment this city ii perhaps
as free from Idle men as any in the
country, and there Is plenty 81
work for all within our gates.
This fact was demonstrated ut the
meeting Of the city council Monday
night when an advertising PROPOSE
ton urging citizens not 10 wait To be-
gin their building operations was sug-
gested by Alderman John j Levy.
Other members of the council turn
ed down the project because OF the
Inability of contractors, carpenters.
finishers and others to care for all
the business that is coming their way
now.
Several members of the council
body declared that the construction
or numerous new homes and resi-
denees in Annapolis we're being de-
layed ut present because craftsmen
could not be found to build them
Inquiry reveals that there are va
cancies lii other crafts and trades
here at present, and that there Is not
the slightest excuse for unemployment
III Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-16
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT or
JUNIOR RED CROSS WORK

The Junior Red Cross exhibit now
being held at the Board of Educa-
Etion building. State Circle, IL attract
ing numbers OF people Interested in
the work the children of the whole
county have been doing for refugee
children abroad. All of the work ii
exceptionally we'll done. and this il
the more commendabie since the work
Is quite their very own. There has
been only one teacher of sewing III the
entire county, who also teaches sew
Ing al the Annapolis High school, and
therefore does not have q great deal
OF time for outside duties.
Mrs. Abraham Moss ID Chairman 81
the Repair committee, 30 called be-
cause Its work Ii that of reminding d
little girl or boy (sometimes boys
sewl that 4 button has been forgotten,
Or b seam not felied down soft, or
that button hole has not been finish
ed But as d rule the Repair commit
tee has little to do and the finished
work would be credit to most older
people
The material used In the garments
Is what was left on hand when about
4 year ago the work on laycttes was
tIiscontinued Orders then came In
for special needs. such as pads for
particular purposes. etc. and lot of
pink and white outing fannels. black
sateen. cotton flannel and eiderdown
was left on hand
Since the armistice the question
arose, what shall we do with these
odds and ends 2" The inquiry brought
reply from New York Use every
patch IN making up separate articles
OF whatever you had been making
before
SO the dainty patchwork quilts, Of
which there are ten In the exhibit,
with three hundred and forty-three
other articles. little black dresses,
which it seems the French children
love, dearly, woody bootees, eiderdoWn
capes with hoods and other warm or
cool garments to suit different seasons
will soon go as the gift Of Anne Arun-
del children Of the Junior Red Cross
to children across seas who need
them.
Here ii d list of the articles
Forty-one dresses, eight cotton fan
mel shirts. forty-three unbleached
cotton shirts, fourteen cotton flannel
sacks. one hundred and fifty diapers,
four bands. thirteen cotton flannel
kinsanas, nine nnbleacted cotton
gowns, twelve pairs bootees, nine
eiderdown capes with hoods, ten crib
quilts, twenty property bags. six abb
sorbent towels, fourteen Ice bags.
Total. a53 articles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-16
BALTIMORE DAIRY TO
OPEN A DISTRIBUTING
BRANCH IN ANNAPOLIS


Announcement was made today IA
representatives of the Snesil Dairy 81
Baltimore that eginning May thas
will inaugurate ranch distributing
agency in this city and make daily De
lirerias of pasfeurized milk e1ld oshal
dairy products They Will engage 80
tersveiy IN 10th retail and WHOLESALE
markets.
II u Lazendy 81 baltimore Will at
the representative and manager 80
the Annapolis ranch He said thai
fresh milk viii | e sold here delivered
lefore breakfast for lis cents q quarf
nine cents 4 pint and i've ceuts flali
pint and that Wholesale prices VIII 1e
shaped accordingly ArrangeIne nenss
nave heen made \ the sne' u eonceFa
to use the store room ol Roy " TysI
ings. the ice cream dealer on West
street
The milk Is TO he lrought here s
truck and the concern will have their
own delivery system Prior to open
irg the branch agency here an aiysr-
tis.ng campaign will ie conducted "a
procure customers and premiums WI
ne given Full details will anpea 81
the Capital at an early date
Ii is pointed out | AZ Manager Laz-
endy That III order to make hransll
agency paying proposition hereit
will lie necessary fo have d large nun
Ter of customers from the ST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-16
LACROSSE IS NOW
ONE OF BIG SPORTS
At NAVAL ACADEMY Y


The Midshipmen have made splen-
did start in their lacrosse season by
defeated Penn state ana Johns Hop
kins, the latter rating among tlia best
of the college twelves With Ssvarth-
more next Saturday, and Lehigh the
following week, the local stiekmeii
have a chance to win q clear title to
the collegiate supremacy
Lacrosse has taken firm hold IN
the ffteen years Ii has been played
at the Academy. and the team turned
out year BY year measures up well
with the best III the country It's not
unusual for an Academy twelve to 90
through the season without losing a
game, and OF late years they have
been defeating John Hopkins in a
majority Of the games. notWithstarfd-
ing the high rank that institution
takes In this sport. IN fact, the Ma
val Academy learned the game from
Hopkins men. who were its first
coaches.
However, the present position Of the
Naval Academy in lacrosse is due ia
Il large measure TO the work Of George
Findlayson, formerly q noted player
at Montreal, who Is coaching the
team for the tenth consecutive sea
son. Findlayson has put the sport al
the Academy where GIendon has pui
rowing Lush, basketball: Schultz
wrestling, and Mang, gymnastics. AS
in these sports. 1t IS now very seldom
that the Midshipmen lose any con.
test FindIayson has met with com,
piete success IN his work among the
Midshipmen.
4 notable fact about lacrosse tlfis
season has been the appeal It has
made To big, strong athletes from
other branches, notably football and
wrestling The football representa-.
tiOn Is particularly strong Il iii.
icludes Even. . regular end, who vii
captain the eleven next season: Scaffe
and Murray, tackles: DeRfeld, guard
Snfvely, another end, and Severn, al
ford. Benoist and Rodes. Of the hack
field men. Captain MalchIe. tht
| heavyweight wrestling champion. ant
IsbelI Of the next lighter class ARK
additions from the grappIers, the for
mer also veteran at lacrosse Ths
squad of tairty-fW0 includes Gearing
(captain5. yOinOt, Waters, Bur.
roughs, Flnebaum and Kaufman. aI
good Blayers.
Il :