davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
DRASTIC CHANGES
 IN LIQUOR LAW

tContinued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11
RAILROAD STRIKE IS
 GREATLY IMPROVED
(Continued from First Page.)

tember a general strike would be called.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Mrs. l.. Wells is spending her vaca- ton at Woodmont
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

John B. Smith is at Breton Woods N. H., for his annual rest and vaca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Among those stopping at the New National at Block Island are Miss Irene Conlin, Bessie Conlin. Mollie IIgan, A. H. Bengendahl, H. E. Myeps, and w. A. ONeil.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Miss Elsie Bailey and Mary Blinr are at the Eureka at Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Miss Mildred Carlson and Mrs B. Casperson are spending the week with Mrs. Albin Carlson at Clinton Beach.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Mrs. Joseph Robinson and daugh ter, Marjorie, spent the spent the weekend with friends at Indian Neck
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Joseph Hyland of Smalley stree hats returned from a ten days vaca tion at the Catskills.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

A., E. Magnell and children were registered at the Pleasant View house at Pleasant View this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

John Kinery spent the week at tn Luddy Cottage at Clinton Beach.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

C. k. Hoffman, J. F. Darrow and c. P. Reynolds are staying at the Sound View hotel at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-11

Miss Bertha Ramage and Mis-! Gertrude Klein arc spending some time at Pleasant View with a party of New Britain people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
decided to increase the enrolment ir
the next four weeks.

decided to increase the enrolment in
the next four weeks.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-The body of J..
G. Cannon arrived here Saturday from
San Diego, Cal. Funeral services were
held from the M. e. church Monday
afternoon. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
The Baptist Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. Gus Garrett Wednesday after
noon.
Prayer meeting was held by men,
bers Of the Baptist church at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Aldhams We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Anna Bond and daughter Mrs.
Edna Reed, entertained at dinner on
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Kolp of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Floyd and daughter, Miss Dorice, of
Richmond.
The NJ E. Social Union met with
Mrs. Ernest McGraw Wednesday.
Mrs. Christina Krahl, 80 years old,
widow of Michael Krahl, resident
of Cambridge City for about CO years
died at the home of her son, Michael
Krahl, March 8. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon. Burial
was in Riverside cemetery. She is
survived by five daughters, Mrs. Will
liam Gearem and Mrs. Jacob Ertel Of
Connersville; Mrs. William Ware Of
indianapolis; Mrs. Clara Williams of
this city and one son, Michael, of Cam
bridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
GOVERNOR CALLS CONFERENCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 14.-Gov-
ernor Cox today called conference of
various agencies interested in recon
struction work among soldiers to be
held In his office Wednesday after.
noon, March 10, for the purpose Of
co-ordinating the work of the various
organizations. Representatives of the
Red Cross, Salvation Army. National
Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare
Association, Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian Associations and
others have been invited to the con-
ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
Germans Return Stolen
Art Treasures to France

PARIS, March 14.-Art treasures
taken from occupied France by the
Germans and removed to Brussels are
gradually being restored to the orig
inal owners.
The Temps reports that three car
loads OF pictures stolen from the mu-
scum at Lille have just been return.
ed and two carloads taken from the
region of Laon have been sent back.
Among the ten carloads unloaded st
Valenciennes, were many rare and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

precious manuscripts and archives OF
the French government the belfry
taken from the Guild Hall at Cambria
and furniture belonging to the Prince
OF Monaco, the Marquis Of Havricourt
and other persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

To have delicious brown cakes for
breakfast, mix cold water with Mrs.
Austin's Pancake Flour. All grocers
sell it.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

Arrangements are being completed
for daily newspaper for the British
army of occupation, to be known as
the Cologne Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

New Spring Coats, worth up to
$22.50-Choose from gabardines,
velours, poplins and serges, the
newest models, all spring colors;
the largest selection in this city;
clever collar and pocket novelty
effects
S14.95
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

WEBSTER-The Daughters Of Re-
becca lodge will meet at the I. o. o. F.
hall Thursday evening for practice
and drill work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

Choose from gabardines, poplins
and serges, newest models; braid
trimmed, box effect and tailored
models in navy, black, Pekin and
newest greys--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Summer School For
Methodist Pastors

Willamette University has recently
issued the bulletin Of the summer school
for rural pastors, which opens on the
campus August llth and continues until
August 30th. This is instituted by the
board Of home missions of the Meth
odist church, and its object is 70 stim-
ulate interest in the rural work Cf the
church. An intensive study Of he prob
lens peculiar to this work viii be made
and definite programs Of a constructive
nature will be worked out. President
Carl G.. Doney, of Willamette will act
as dean of the summer school and
there will be a series Of afternoon and
evening lectures by DR.. Henry J. Tai
bott of Kimball school of theology and
by prominent ministers and workers
from the east. Prominent on this pro-
grom win be Prof. Edwin L. carp Of
the chair Of Christian Sociology in Drew
Theological seminary. Prof. d. 0. Cen
ter and Mrs. Jessie MeComb of the Ore
gon Agricultural college will have a
series of addresses on agriculture and
the farm home and upon home eeonom-
les Special attention viii be given to
athletics and recreation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Smith-Hughes Act Opens Great
disabilities for Manual Courses

are sending from 80 to 0j pei cent of
their children through the high school.
Vet wo feel that we Gre oHiy getting
started in n systematic and efficient
plan of education.
"Colonel John l.. May, Of Portland,
states that during the war he he'd drafts
Of men coming to him from some Of the
states, Of whom third could neither
read nor write. In contrast with this
he stated that the men from Oregon
and the northwest attracted attention
on account Of their appearance Of gen
eral intelligence, and that there was
practically no illiteraey among them.
"The educational bill, besides provid-
ing for a department OF education, car
rics an appropriation Of 100000 600, Of
which $7,5O0,OOO is supposed to be used
for the removal Of illiteracy; S7,500,OOO
for Amcricanization; $j0000,OOO for
equahzing educational opportunities;
$50 100000 for health and sanitation,
and $l5,OOO,OQQ for preparation OF
teachers. In order 10 participate III any
of these apportionments each state must
accept the federal program and pro
vide for the distribution of funds. In
the matter of cquGlizing educational, op-
portunities, II is provided that one.half
of the apportionment shall be used for
the partial payment Of teachers salar.
les, providing better instruction, and
extending school terms, especially in
rural districts" "
In this connection it might be noted
that the soul Of Superintendent j. A..
Churchill, who attended the annual
meeting of the National Educational
association at Milwaukee, was gratified
by the fact that that body unanimous
" endorsed the educational bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
BRITISH DRTCTBLE

and Bancroft will leave. Boston navy
yard about 3 p. m. to assistance Of
.R-34. Submarine chaser 407 ordered
from Bar Harbor, Maine, 90 assist
.R-34."
Early this afternoon a dispatch from
Parrsboro reported the RIA was pass
ing over that town with every appear
anee of everything going well with her.
Admiral Benson, acting secretary of
the navy, in the absence Of Secretary
Daniels and Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt ordered the steam yacht and steam
ers to proceed Immediately to the last
reported positidn of the R-3i. The
yacht as at Cross Island, 40 miles from
the northern Maine border ami the de-
stroyers were attached to the first ma
val district, headquarters at Boston.
Navy officials here in sending the
three vessels did so as a measure Of
precaution, as single craft might not
be able to sandle the huge airship, cspe-
cially if strong winds prevailed. There
was no positive assurance that the R-34
would need help, as its messages merely
asked if destroyer could be sent "if
required. "
If the gasoline supply should run ont
before the R-34 reaches Roose selt field
and the crew of the airship attempt a
laading, it was feared the dirigible
would be wrecked, as there is no field
in the United States equipped to handle
the airship and anchor in other than
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

given a "square meal' Of about !, ,J00,-
600 cubic feet of ges-providing sho
was that hungry"
The unusual heat might change Ma
jor Scott's plans for landing at once,
it was learned. Because of the danger
of accident 0 the great gas bag Us the
result of the high temperature, it was
pointed out that the R-54 might be
kept in the air until the cool Of the
evening, cruising over New York City
and vicinity in the meantime.
Several airplanes were to 20 out 10
meet the R-34 as a sort Of official re-
deption committee, but all were m
strueted to observe strictly the Brit
ish officers request that no other craft
be permitted to approach within a mile
of the dirigible because Of the danger
Of igniting escaping gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
FIRST AEROPLAHE
SERVICE station IS
LOCATED At salem
Travelling Planes VIII Stop
All OlcOtt Field For Repairs
And Supplies.


Salem is to have the first aeroplane
service station in the state, where trav-
cling planes may stop, take on oil and
gas, have the machine tuned Up, and
20 on their way rejoicing.
And not only that, but Salem is to
have an aeroplane club, which will be
affiliated with the Aero club Of Oregon
at Portland and other cities. Among
those who are mentioned as elarter
members are Governor Oleott, 5. B. Ell
liott, Otto Hartman, David W. Eyre,
William MeGilehrist, Jr., ?. L. Fuller
ton and r. o. Smelling.
At 0leott field there will be erected
a hangar, the field viii be again worked
over and there will be placed for the
guidance Of aviators marked T Kept
in place and a wind cone, showing the
direction Of the wind on the surface
of the field. There will also be kept
at the field, a supply of spruce and
other materials that the average avia.
tor might need in ease of minor aeei-
dent.
Lieutenant Browne, who had the mis-
fortune to have the propeller Of his
plane injured and the right wing spar
Of the plane broken Friday eve while
landing, announces that it has been
necessary TO send 10 San Francisco 70
get the necessary materials, but that
he hopes by next Monday to have every
thing again in flying shape.
Meanwhile, the aviator will remain in
Salem and will stay here until everyone
who wants to take advantage Of tsls
first opportunity for flights may do so
from 0lcOtt field. He has mad several
kilograms urging him to come 10 south.
ern Oregon points, but none VIII be ac-
eepted until the flying is all over at
Salem, even if it. takes all Of next week.
Hence, those who are in flying mood,
should apply to T. L. McCroskey at
the Commercial club, or to R. D. Smell.
ing.
oleott field, which was decided 'on
the afternoon Of the Fourth, not BY the
breaking of a bottle of champagne, but
by the pouring out of gasoline, is the
first in the United States to be so dedi-
egtcd.
Milton l.. Klepper, president of the
Aero Club of Oregon, said at the dedi-
cation that the next legislature will be
asked to enact laws for travel in the
air and other aeroplane legislation.
The local aero club does not expect
TO at first own an airplane, although
that is one of the probabilities 1t will
care for Olcott field and cooperate with
the other aero clubs Of the stete in Sc
curing proper legislation and sIso in do
ing its part in protecting the airplane
interests of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Mineola, L. l., July 5.--Thoustnds Of
persons were on today, prepared to Sait
long hours in the sweltering sun to
greet the British dirigible R-34 expect
ed to complete her trans Atlantic flight
here this afternoon.
The crowds, which began gathering
early yesterday, in anticipation that
the airship might land that afternoon,
dwindled away somewhat during the
night, but were back in increased num-
bers at dawn. Many slept in automo-
bilcs near Roosevelt field. Others slept
Oh the bare ground.
Everything is in readiness at Roose-
welt field to care for both the dirigible
and its crew during their stay. The
British officers and men were to be re-
galed with chicken immediately after
landing, while the air ship was TO ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

before the senate and the beginning Of
his tour.
While Wilson is travelling, senate dc.
bate over the league will continue prob
ably without intermissien and it is ex,
peeted that many of the pIesidelt 4
speeches will be answered from the
floor of the senate.
During his stay in Washington the
president will be confronted by tnG
task Of signing scores Of important
bills. Before he goes to the capitol il
is expected he will clear away the mass
Of executive business
All the measures passed IN the rush
just before the congressional adjourn
mcnt of this week awaits his signature
and the question of war time proEim-
ton, and "when is demobolization CON.
pleted," F." is before him.
The president is prepared, 1t was In
dieated to extend his speaking cam
paign over any period he deems neees-
essary to enable him to carry out the
assuranees-some positive and some in
forential-he gave the peace conference
of America S willingness to carry her
share of the burden in the new order Of
things which he believes will be ihau-
gurated with the ratification of peace.
The president accepted the New
York program arranged for him. provid.
ing that he cross by ferry from Ho-
bokcn to Manhattan and drive to Car
negie Hall where he will speak briefly.
After his address he win depart imme.
diately for Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

The city Of Salem, aud Marion county
generally, has its share Of Ultrt-con'
servatiyes ia the matter Of educational
extensions, and these conservatives
have received several hard jolts within
the past three years by the radical ex-
tensions that have been worked out in
our school system. The first came with
the advancement of manual training
and mechanical work in high schools.
There was another when the Smith
Hughes act began to percolatc, und still
another more jcrring when the mini.
mum salary provision was enacted. This
same class Marion county are doubt
less puzzling rs to whether they up
prove Of the educational bill, introduced
in the Goth congress by Congressman
Towner, Of Iowa. The most impor amt
feature Of this bill is the creation of a
department Of education, with secre-
tary Of education who is to rank with
cabinet officers.
For the enlightenment of both in
structors and the general public i. e.
Carleton Of the department OF public
instruction has made an analysis Of the
bill, in the course Of which he says.
We have in this country strong
sentiment to the effect that every 10
eahty should be left to its own plan of
school training. Small districts resent
any county interference; the county
will tolerate only small degree Of
state administration; and as a rule, the
state ignores absolutely the federal bu-
reau Of education. Yet many thought
tuA leaders are coming TO realize that
for the sake Of efficiency there must
come a national program of education,
with IA closer supervision. They can
easily see that the time will come when
instead of 4S widely varying systems
Of public instruction, we shall have In
the United States q natural system %
education emenating from the federal
seat Of government.
Taking for illustration the sia.e of
Massachusetts, which has boastel for
years the most efficient system Of edu-
cation in the United States. Yet the
findings of a special commission of edu-
cation showed that this state, which has
no state plan for teacher cerlificahon,
mas some Of the poorest schools In Lne
country; that "a per cent Of the teach
ers IN her public schools have not been
graduated from either o normal school
Or college; that there were 1000 teach.
ers in that state last year who teceived
an annual salary ranging from $500 to
tOoOi that the law permitted the issu-
anee Of working certificates TO children
at the age of IA if they had completed
inc fourth grade; and that so per cent
Of the pupils who took working certifi-
Gates at Il left school before reaching
the eighth grade.
Here in Oregon we have a 7 inimum
Term Of eight months; our minimum sal
ary Is now 5000; minimum school age
~ 10 years and many Of our countiesl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
+ X X * X X x X X = x 4 x X * 4
< ROUND COAST X
< LEAGUE BASES x
4 4 4 Z 4 + Z x = Z x = !



Yesterdays s winners: Saelaneuto, 2;
Salt Lake, 2, Los Angeles, Portland, Sc
attic, San Francisco.
The Senators gathered in both games
of the Independence Day bill from Oak
land s to in the morning, to 4 in
the afternoon.
The Rainiers and Seals went fifty.
fifty with their two games. The Seat
tie club took the forenoon contest, 6 u
o; the Seals annexed the evening game,
8 to 3.
Los Angeles won the first game five
to one, and lost the second to the Bea.
vers 4 to 3.
The Bees won the mornings workout
2 TO /. 1t took them eleven innings to
capture the second game, to ., from
the Tigers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Roosevelt field, where the navy ia in
charge of operations and where a big
crowd today awaited the British dirigi-
ble's arrival
Should the R.23 become helpless in
the air, il was believed that even the
three navy craft ordered to the scene
would have great difficulty in hauling
it to some sheltered location where it
could be deflated.
One plan suggested was that The de-
stroyers tow her to a point on The coast
nearest to Roosevelt field so she could
make dash for the landing grounds
with the small quantity of gasoline re-
manning in her tanks.
CROWDS WAIT ALL NIGHT
By W. A. Hargraves
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

John Konkle, l3, of Puyallup, Wash,
leaped into the Puyallup river Sunday
afternoon to rescue his brother Thomas,
10, and succeeded only to drown aim.
salf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

ident will be able to get good idea
4 the strength and character of the OPP
position and of some of its strongest
arguments, during the few days that
will intervene between his Appearance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
FIGHT OVER

Continued from page one)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02
COURT DUE TO TEST
AMENDMENTS PASSED
Likely That Action Will Re Institut-
ed in North Dakota Supreme
Court.

A contest very likely will be launch
ed in the supreme court of North Da-
kota against the action of the state
canvassisg board in declaring passed
the group of five constitutional amend
ments initiated by the Nonpartisan
league that failed to obtain "as ma
jority of all votes cast in the election"
as provided by the constitution, but
which were declared passed because
they had majority of the votes cast
on each individual amendment.
Ever since the canvassing board de-
clared the amendments passed, on the
strength of an opinion signed by At
torney General LANCER, who held that
the clause in the constitution required
that an initiated amendment to pass
must have "a majority of all the votes
cast in the election" meant major
ity of votes cast for and against the
amendment, it has been regarded as
certain that test would be started.
There are four Nonpartisan league
members of the state supreme court
one of whom has already publicly an
nounced that the canvassing boards
action was unlawful.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-02

ltaiy's case goes TO show that pre-
war promises and compacts are lit
tie precarious. It wac recently made
public that the Allies promised italy
considerable territory along the Adri-
attic if she would go into the war with
them. Italy entered the war in. May
1915 and lost half a million men, who
were either killed or died from dis
case, besides having countless thous-
ands wounded. The Jugo-Slav state
has now been formed of the territory
promised ITALY and the Allies will have
a difficult time delivering this ter
ritory and at the same time satisfy
the Jugo-Slavs. One of Wilson's
fourteen points rather forbids such a
procedure at this time.