davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES

Tho winners: f.ow Angeles.
two. San Francisco, Seattle. Sac
ramrnto.
Yesterday attendance tosnlied
1910. divided as follows: san
Francisco morning. 800: after.
noon. 1880. Los Angeles. morn.
Ing. 1900. afternoon. 5000. sac.
ramcnto. s.3oo.
Home run honor roll: Miller.
Oakland.
In the best game OF the week.
the Rainlers won the afternoon
contest yesterday. 7 10 s. Due TO
Casey Smiths par excellence huri.
inT. IN. Seals won tho morning
game. 10 l. Smith allowed only
two hits.
The Angels. b. winning two
games yesterday. now share the
league lead with the Seals. Tho
ScraphA took the morning con.
test. 10 4. The afternoon score
waa 2 10 J.
With timely thrcc-bagRcr In
the sixth. Pinclii. of the Senators.
drove threc men across the plate.
and then stole hosnc. As a result.
Sacramento won. 60 s.
The Tigers and Becs were kept
In their respective lairs and hives
aa a result Of snow falling In the
Mormon city.
Phil kocrner. san Francisco.
leads the league in batting. get.
ting 10 hits In Is times at the
plate. Wade Killifcr. Angel boss.
was tho leading base stealer. alb
seonding with 3. Justin ritzFer.
aid. who seconded I'm basc steal
ing. leads in run-gctting. lie
melted 3. This compilation does
not include Sundays games.
Pete Japan. Of the Angels.
wound up the week with six hits
out OF seven. in yesterdays two
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
00DGES CHILDREN BUT
SERIOUSLY HURTS MAN

Ollie Isgerd 30. suffered broken
shoulder blade and numerous bruises
when he was struck by an auto
driven by II. ]. Mathews. Saturday
at Second ave. $. and Washington st
Mathews told the police five Jap.
anese children dashed into the street
In front OF his car, compelling him
to swervc TO one side. Isgerd was
the unfortunate bystander,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
German and Bob
Harper May Box
in Portland Soon

Joe German and Bobby Harper.
who have fought three times. two
draws and one verdict for Har.
per. may be romatched In Port
land for the next show In the
T.ose city. according 10 word re-
ceived here from Bobby Evans.
Germans manager. Evans l.
planning on getting the Portland
boxing commission 20 stage "A So
attic Portland smoker In tho ore
9on city two weeks from now
with the Gorman-Iiarper match
the headline bout. Bud Ridley
and Billy Mascot viii undoubt'
eddy make up one Of the other
bouts with KID Herman meet.
ing some good Seattle boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

This ~ young Paddy Driscoil. the
brilliant shortstoD Of the Los Angeles
b1li crew. who is making an impress
sive showing with Wayne KiIlefcr's
Angels.
Tho youngsier IL playing his first
season In real fast company. lie was
billed for trial with the Chicago
Americans this spring. but was ship
ped 20 the minors FOR a bit more oK.
ictiencc. He was figured az a POSI-
bic candidate for the second base job
with the Bruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

SAN FRANCISCO. April it-rr
Ing the score in the fourth npips
by scoring four runs. the Scattls
baseball crew forged ahead In the
firth and scored two more runs on
the Seal huricrs and finished ahead
OF the san Francisco team Tor the
first time In the series yesterday aft.
erncon. The final score was Z TO D.
with the visitors leading.
Mayer ole Hanson. OF Seattle. did
some tall roofing for the Seattle out
III and undoubtedly aided them In
their first victory.
In the morning game. which was
played over in Oakland. the seattle
team didn't have a iooN in. Casey
smith. Seal twirler. held them To a
single run and two bingics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
PNELLIE
THEHEROOF
SOLON WIN

SACRAMENTO. April 14.--Clean-
ing the paths with a triple and steal
ing home "A few minutes later, Pin
ELL, sacramento third baseman, won
Sundays game from the Oaks. The
final score was TO 5. with the
nome squad on the long end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
ANGELS TAKE
PORTLAND IN
TOW TWICE

Los ANGELES, April 1.-THE
Angels nosed out the Portland team
by scoring two runs in the final
inning Of the morning game by a
score OF To 4. In tho afternoon.
however. the Angels waded thru the
visitors for IL runs. while Crandall
was pitching shutout ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
OAKLAND WINS LOOSE GO
FROM SOlONS SATURDAY
VERNON TROUNCES BEES
IN SATURDAY MIX, 1912

SALT LAKE CITY. April H.
Vernon trounced the home team here
Saturday under a score of 10 to 2.
Shelley was the big man with the
stick for the home team. rapping out
three hits. one a home run. Dell
pitched good ball for the invaders.
The score. r. II. u.
N'thph $500 sss-ssssssssstv ~ v
Salt Lake city ............ {.
Batteries. Dell and Cook. DC Normer;
schipkle. wiilett ana spencer. Byler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
alY[,S:;l
CaDM7N
PRACTICE TttTs

rH,CTIcE TrLrs
KANSAS cry. April HI ~ D.
Cincinnati NntfDuhih ...-.-. e.
Kenras city. Ameresn Assn.
nattefier mitchell aHh Harden orr.
ham end Hrptt.
nisnEE. Am. hpui TT ~. ..
rhIoaEo Nationals -t.t.s
ulsi.er Miner .......... o.
batteries. vaughn. Wesfsf. ceftsf aud
o'faffeil. Oswald. curi'y and Price.
JAcKsoSviI.tr. wa Apru ~
N~w York Americans ....... 10 o
batteries Nogrlags. Hhavzey ana
iiannah: Mammaus. Mafquafd end
kfpsgef. Miiirf.
LortSviLi.E. ~. April
rlusbufr Nationals ......+- 80
iouissJiis. American Aran. e
Batteries Hamilton. Adam and
~ hmict. Mica FRIDAY and kocher 81
inninEsi.
At LOUIS. Apri H. y ~ y
~. is1uis Nationals ....t.+.o
"a tnuls AmFrfrans ..sr..s.
Hati, ,rs ooodwin. Doak. Nay and
cismona. psvsnpor, ana biiiinEA
PORT WORTH. Tea. Apfg IL
IL a. y
Chicago Americans .....-... 3
raft worth frsHaHb .atr..s.
na,,sriss sullivan ssd ssssik whit.
iaker and Moore
DOUGLAS. AriS. April IL
n a. y
chicago NAfinnAla ...-...-..it - Z
usuEias ..+-...s....
batteries Hendrix. Douglas and XII.
irfor clutter ard LebFama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
ANGELS BEAT BEAVERS
ON SATURDAY BY 100

LOS ANGELES. April 1.-THE
Angels grabbed the nth game Of
tho series from the Portland team
when they raped three Beaver
twirlers for ~ hits and scored 10
runs while Brown shut out the Wis
itors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

PORTLAND. April 1i.--Frank A.
Troch defeated his challenger. Hugh
u. poston, OF San Francisco, 1Si
TO isI targets. Sunday afternoon.
retaining his Hercules open all.
round trap shooting championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
REID STARS
ATLAKE GUN
CLUB SHOOT

L. II Reid. Seattle professional
gun crack. broke 80 straight tnrgcts
at the Green Lake Gun club shoot
sunday Mat; GroEsrnan shot ~ and
W H. Carsiens was next with IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

COLLEGE GAMES
NEHAEtsEf. cal. April it-tutasr-
rity Of California q HauHa clara
WEST puINT. =. y Apfii i,-ArfnY
e. Lafayette >.
cA@nRIDsE. April ~ -- Bates =. Haf-
yard =,
NEw HAYES. Conn. April ~ Yale
s.. FordhAFu ~ lnninEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
MORRIS GETS
TWO YEARS.
HARDLABOR

TACOMA. April 1A.--Bernie Nor.
ris. Seattle hockey player. was sen.
fenced to two years NJ hard labor
Saturday as the result of his convic.
ton at courtmartial on the charge
OF being wilful deserter from the
United States army. He was ar.
rested just before the close OF the
regular season in Seattle,
Morris Is charged with failing 10
report to his draft board here after
being called up for service. Frank
Patrick. president of the Coast
league. said that the league officials
would fight the decision up to the
supreme court of the United States.
because they were convinced OF Nor.
ris' innocence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

HATED for FalksnbsrE in fourth.
Hatted for Baum in eighth.
score ~ innings.
usat.I. ......-.. o0ssis 49,
san Francisco ..... 90 o o o-5
Summary. stolen base&-koernsr.
Compton Three-base hit--Harper. Two
txx1 hlss--connolfy. corhAn :. SiehoY.
Cunningham. Sacrifice htts--Corhhn.
s-a~~pey Kamm. Srhalier. Compton
ger~s on bxlls--on Essflsy ,. off Dimcck
!. off Faikenberg 1. Oft Bowman ;. off
Baum 4. Innings pitehed-Eastisy 49,
f-aEkenters ., Dimock -. BAUM -
ftnrs Responsible for--Falkenberg 4.
Haurn I. Ess,Iey 2. Dimock 4. Double
psavs--corhan to Cavoney to koernsr.
Murphy 70 Gteichnann 20 Lizard
SAN FRANCISCO. April H.
Chasing three runs over IN the
eighth inning. the San Francisco
team copped Saturdays mix from the
seattle aggregation by count Of s
TO 2. Couch hurled good bail for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

summary; Innings pitchsd--bigbee J.
stolen bases---Harp~r !. koerusF. kamrn-
Twc-hase hsts--kosrner. Sruith- ronnsllf.
sauu1fes 1ats-- Knsnm. 4 Cor sss'n 1ms on
tailx~-Bfese< 4. Saith :. Mains :. Struck
out--siy Bigbes I. by Mains : b smnh
i Double pfGys--Cavenry TO koeruer.
Hon. responsible for--Bigb-~ 4. smith I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

When you think of advertising,
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
F7l7g7)S2

Plans are on foot IN Pennsyiya ~
20 hold the first intercollegisls
tournament IN the history Of boxinG
In the East on Mty .. lnvitationz
to participate IN th" tourney. wbieh
will be held al the Lnivcrsity q
Pennsylvania. have been accepted n
Cornell Dartmouth and Princetoh
and az least four other colleges win
accept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

Joe Bnrman. the Chicago bantanj
weight. VII De- Jimmy Wilde's next|
American opponent IN London. Tho'
National sporting club has mad
Burman an offer of 5000 and two
tickets for ij-r0und bout on Jug
Z. and he has accepted.
Benny Leonard and -irlsh" PafY
Cline have been matched for IL
round bout IN Philadelphia With
tho next month. Leonard and Gle
have accepted the clubs terms. -.
the date has not get been set
The recent heavyweight bout ~
Baltimore between Tom Cowler an1'
Billy Mlste drew but an 81 500 gat<z
Looks as tho they don't like -
hcavies IN the Oriole city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

Portiand's nrat boxing contest gns
der the ioround bili enacted at the.
February legislature. probably vflf|
be staged during the Rose Festlyal,
IN June The boxing cOmrnlaz<o9
has promised 70 line up a. cssd5l
crackerj Jacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

sBzstsd for Faiksnbsrg in fourth.
Hatted for Baum in eighth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
0. {. Brakeman Charged
With Annoying Passengers

A case that should stir the parents
of young girls to both indignation and
caution, came before Chief Varney
Sunday evening, and as result Roy
Green of Portland, brakeman on the
Oregon Electric, is being brought
from that city today to answer to a
serious charge, According to sworn
statement made out before the chief
Sunday evening, Is year old girl,
residing in one of the rural centers
near Salem, was on her way to the
city to attend school last evening and
on the way in the brakeman of the
electric car took seat beside her,
much to her annoyance, and began to
talk to her, Later, he ventured hber,
ties that were suggestive The girl OBJ
jected Indignantly, and he left her
for short time, returning later and
repeating the offense. The frightened
little miss, unable to repulse him and
being too timid to make any demon
stration, finally burst out crying. This
finally attracted the attention on m
other passenger, Alta King of Eugene,
NhO NuAoAANhNu uNl 10 " RNhN AhtANNA'''
The girl stated that this was the sec
ond time Green had approached her
while on the Oregon Electric ear, the
other time being a few days previous.
She stated that previous to that time
she had never met or spoken to the
brakeman.
Mr. King connected at once with
Chief of Police Yarney, and later
went with the girl to the police de-
partmcnt where she made out state
ment of the affair. Acting upon this,
Chief varney wired the police depart
ment in Portland, who got busy at
once, and within twenty minutes wired
back that they had the man in custody
His bail was fixed at $l5o0 on the
charge Of contributing to the delin-
queney of minor child. Officer
Thompson was sent up this morning
to bring the offender to Salem and he
is expected to arrive late this after
noon unless he succeeds in securing
bail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
I : ! : : = 4 /
PERSONAL
( : ( 4 + ( < < < = 4 < i !

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Oakes of Ontar
10, Ore. recently arrived in the city
for a visit with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Herren.
j. A. Pooler and wife visited over
Sunday with relatives in Portland.
Thomas Albert of Barnes Cash
store, spent Sunday with relatives in
Portland. .4,s S@x
Miss Beatrice Shelton left recontly
for visit with friends and relatives
in Portland.
NJ. Walker, of the Beaver hotel, In
dependence, has been visiting with
friends in this city today.
]. w. Myers of Portland, who is
connected with the state highway work
arrived in Salem yesterday and will
make his headquarters at the Bhgh
hotel.
D. II. Looney of Jefferson and J. NJ.
Crawford Of Dundee, were recent ar
rivals at the Bligh hotel.
Miss G. Cartright left yesterday on
a trip to Kelso, Wash.
Leroy G. Huddleson left yesterday
on his return to American lake.
A marriage license has just been is
sued to Mckinley H. Robbins of Tur-
ner and Doris S. Barber Of Marion,
They were united in marriage at the
parsonage Of the First NJ. Z. church,
Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
BUSINESS MEN BEGIN
TOCONE FOR MEETING
Annual Convention Program
Is Going Along According
To Schedule.

The vanguard of the army of business
men coming to the annusl convention,
which will occupy the attention of
the city during the next three days, be-
gan to arrive early this morning, and
were given the glad hand by the local
committees. They are scattered about
hotels, the stores, the commercial club
rooms. They radiate good cheer, rem
iniscenees, road yarns and optimism
wherever they go. Apparently they are
glad to be here as Salem is TO have
them, and that is going some, accord
ing to the address of welcome by
Mayor Albin and the response by Nor
man l.. Crout, of Portland.
The program is going according to
schedule, with some of the snappiest,
speeches and discussions ever heard on
the floor.
Following is list of the delegates
thus far registered:
T. E. Sherwin, Willamina; EvermGn
Robbins, Molalla; Ray R. West, Salem;
D. B. Hill, Portland; j. F. Boyer, Port
land; E. C. Daue, Salem; N. L. Crout,
Portland; David Sugarman, Portland;
w W. Hill, Portland; Matt. L. May,
Marshfield; F. Fisher, Portland; A. w.
Anderneau, Portland; E. G. Gruther,
Portland; Geo. Custer, Silverton; W.
A. Huddleson, North Powder; D. p Van
Scoy, Portland; E. G. Pstton, Salem; H.
G. Mcpherson, Pendleton; H. W. Al
drich, Salem; R. Franks, Portland; d.
7. OFT, Portland; G. M. Eppley, Salem;
E. A. Mclean, Portland; F. A. Rosen-
Grams, Candy; George Fletcher, Candy;
W. A. Denton, SALEM.
Astoria has sent liberal representa-
ton thus far, the following hustlers
from that point being Chas. V. Brown,
D. A. Owen, J. L. Tucker, E. W. Ander
son, H. A. Harrison, G. f. Morrison.
Other delegates are arriving with
every train and bv tomorrow noon the
,ity will probably be completely in the
hands of the invaders. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
SENATE BILLS
X X Il X 4 x 4 4 4 X * y \


S. B. 221.-By Hurley and Shanks
(By request) t)-Providing that county
funds must be justly divided among
banks authorized as county repositories
s. B. 222-By Eberhard (By Request)
Amending irrigation district law by
providing that majority of acreage
shall determine number of votes al
lowed at meetings of district organ
ization.
s B. 223-By Douglas County Dele.
gation-Providing for one-inch seines
for fishing, other than salmon, in
Rogue river near Reedsport.
S. B. 224-By Eberhard (By Re
est)-Providing for copy editor in
state printing office.
S. B. 225-By Porter-Providing for
deputy school superintendent in Linn
county.
s. b. 226-By Baldwin-Fixing sal
ary of District Attorney Of Deschutes
county.
S. b. 227-By I. S. Smith. -Provid-
ing for creation Of improvement dis
triets for clearing logged-off land.
S. b. 22S-By Lachmund- Authoriz-
ing state board of control to purchase
land for use of state penitentiary,
s, b. 229-By Ritner--Prohibiting
candidates who are defeated at prim-
aries from accepting nomination Of
rival political party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER co.


A motive for the supposed murder il
still a mystery today.
The police are looking for young
man, whom Mrs. Dwell had introduced
as her nephew. He waDs seen going tc
her room with her late Friday night
when the woman's life, the authoritie.
believe, ended.
The woman's husband, according tc
letters found in her room, died in the
California state hospital at Stockton, in
October, 1917.
A sister, Mrs Fannie Warner, wife OF
a retired steamboat captain, lives at Sc
attle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
lsuo a5ed mOII panupuonl

result Of the breaking away of the un
ions affiliated with the Central Labor
Council.
Although they nhope it will soon be
settled, F" shipyard mem 5 delegates ad-
NIT they are no nearer a settlement
than when the shipyard strike was call
ed.
The final session in the labor tenn
pie closed at 4:30 a. m. Sunday after
continuous session for "a hours.
Newsboys will work today, accord
ing to the executive board
An official of the Seattle Theatrie-
al Federation yesterday stated that
/" theater employees have no grievance
against their employers and it would
be an injustice to stay out longer"
The federation comprises musicians,
moving picture machine operators and
stage employees.
Taxicab service is resumed, as well
as iitney bus service.
The following statement was issued
today by the executive committee Of
the 81 Seattle organizations which had
united to maintain law and order:
Defeated Bolsheviki
"Seattle has defeated an attempt
ed bolsheviki revolution.
"Mayor Hanson, Chief of Police
Warren and the great majority Of cit
izens who stood Loyalty back of them,
have thwarted an attempt to inaugur-
ate a revolution and reign of terror
in Seattle, which the conspirators hop
ed would spread to every city in the
United States and accomplish the over
throw Of the government.
"Seattle has broken a revolutionary
with its own police authorf-
ty, with the presence of troops, put
without martial hw or the interrup-
tion of any essential function of the
city government.
"Today the sympathetic strike is
disintegrating; streetcars are operat-
ing all over the city; newspapers are
as usual and an aroused
community is determined that small
of alien bolshevists, who
gained temporary control of the lead
9rship of union labor, shall no longer
block the wheels of industry and the
channels of trade.
''The bolshevist revolution was pre-
vented because the police authorities
,f Seattle were abundantly prepared
and Mayor Hanson had the courage
md determination to keep Sattle utill-
les operating. .,I
(Signed) ga j. Rhodes, chairman"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
four PAVING BILLS
CONE UP WEDNESDAY
Senate Committee On Roads
And Highways VIII Make
Its Report Then.

The senate win be fed up on paving
bills next "Wednesday morning, begin
ming at 10 o 'cloek, as the senate com
mittee on roads and highways agreed
this afternoon to report in the -four
paving bills which have been the source
of so much controversy and bad tenn
per and ask that they be made a special
order for that hour.
There win be 4 majority and min
ority report on senate bills 81 and S.
while it is likely that a unanimous re-
port will be made on senate bills As
and 95.
The meeting of the committee today
was stormy, with the various members
revealing that their nerves are becom-
ing frayed and easily touched. Senator
Norblad told Senator Dimiek that he
was unfair and was trying to kill the
whole road program, while Dimick
was insisting that the patented paw
ing concerns were trying to retain a
grip on the paving program and should
be shook loose.
The report prepared by Dimiek on
senate bill 81, relating to paving spec
ifications and intended to force what
Dimick calls equal competition between
patented pavements and non n-patented
payements, was rejected by the com
mittee and a motion made by Senator
Ritner to insert in the bill a provision
relating to force account work, that
'spatented pavements may be used if
it can be secured at the same or less
cost as non-patented pavements Of like
specifications. -
Senator Ritner said all he wanted to
do was to not tie the hands of the
highway commission, but leave the
matter to the commission Is discretion.
Senator Thomas and Senator Dimick
insisted that Ritner's amendment was
too loosely worded to mean anything,
but it was approved by majority of
the committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

cording to local weather forecaster, Lee
Gostschius. During the twenty-four
hours ending at six O'Clock Sunday
morning Eugene was deluged with 2.15
inches of rain, most of which fell dur
ing the night.
Except for something over three in
ches that fell in the same length of
time in December of 1917, this is the
heaviest fall for a number of years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
Mayor Hanson Gets
Wire From Home Town

4 Seattle, Wash, Feb, To-
< Among the many congratulatory
< kilograms Mayor Ole Hanson has
< received relative to his hand
< ling of the general strike sit
uation, he prizes most one from
K the little town where he haunt
< cd the old swimming hole and
(. had his boyhood scraps and af-
K fairs of heart.
1t came from citizens off I'm
+ ion Grove, Wis. and reads:
"Union Grove is proud of
( her son and fellow citizen. Don't
< bulge an inch. American liber-
( ties are at stake. Hit hard and
: let them understand that we
: live in the good old U. 5. A. and
( not in bolshevik-ruled Russia" !"
Mayor Hanson answered in
: kind, saying the "revolution
; has been broken" and adding
. his personal regards to '.Floyd" "
{ "Harry" and to "Stella /" TAX
; ing chance that his wife
wouldn't mind, he explained.
X X X X x = X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
10 Casual Officers On
Arakan Arrived Today

New York, Feb. 10.-The American
transport Arakan arrived here today
with 10 casual officers and a cargo of
explosives. Among the officers was
Lieutenant Ernest Chase of the Grave
Registration Service.
This department has in charge the
marking and listing Of the graves of
American soldiers. Chase said that any
one wishing information concerning the
new location of soldiers grave can
obtain it by writing to American post
office number seventeen, Grave Reg
istration Service, France
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
SOLDIERS NOT TO COME.

Eugene, Ore, Feb. 1O-Eugenc s
hopes of greeting her boys of the 65th
coast artillery here were sent glimmer-
ing today when E. G. Simmons, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce, re-
ceived a telegram from United States
Senator Charles L. McNary stating that
the war department had decided to send
the regiment no further south than
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
PORTLAND AUTHORITIES PUT
BAN ON I. WD. w. AVERTISING

Portland, Ore, Feb. 10.-The head
quarters of the "Workers Information.
al Industrial Union" is minus its sup
ply of literature today, The police raid
ed the place last night and seized a
large Dquantity of alleged seditious
pamphlets and books,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter. Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 So. l4th ST., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
kelly's case was because it went to the
root OF her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as result
her nervousness disappeared.