davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-10

Btlly Wright. Coa~< w~stee.
wight chAsnpion. and Morris
lax. arc all but sixpod b.
George Shanklin IN headline
the mkt show "a b~ staged In
TncomA The bin h s~t for The
,tth of the month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Mr.. Grasty who is treasurer Of the
New York Times, for many years editor
aud publisher of the Baltimore Sun, re-
turned form Europe recently with Presi.
dent Wilson's party, after having aeh-
ieyed an international reputation as a
brilliant writer and interpreter OF ev.
ents during four years service as a
war correspondent, was asked by Edi.
tor and Publisher to relate some of his
experiences in the war zone and at the
Peace Conference, of particular inter
est to our readers. Here follows his
reply, Illuminating not only as regards
the censorship but the personalities
of the leaders on whom depended the
fate of the Allies cause, the staunch
support given the Presidents S war poll.
ciescies by Yiscount Northcliffe, social
unrest in Great Britain, and other mat.
ters of keen, present interest to the
press of the United States,-Editor s
Note)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
Many Conditions Enter Into
Problem of Putting Industry
On Stable Basis, Says CIews

New York, Aug. There are not a
few difficult problems ahead which
tend to sober the excessive optimism de.
veloped since the war closed. Much at
tention is eentered upon the labor move
mcnt, the demands for higher wages and
shorter hours, the frequency Of strikes
and the outlook for the continuance Of
this movement. Capital is not unsym-
pathetic with the desire Of labor to i'm.
prove its position, but appreciates the
consequences of shortened production
and what win happen when the upward
movement is checked by exhausting buy
ing power. CGpital and labor alike are
demanding higher woges to meet rising
costs, and both are likely to demand still
more as long as the public win pay, or
until abudanee takes the place Of scar.
city, which as a matter Of fact is the
only real cure. That, of course, means
work, and more work.
Heavy Load Upon Money Market.
The monetary outlook is also source
OF decided perplexity. While banking
resources have grown enormously, cred
1t has also been greatly inflated, and
the demand for money is growing fast
in all directions. The amount of money
in circulation July ], was $5,si2, 900, 600
compared with $5,3S5, 100000 a year ago
the circulation per capital now being
$542s, as against $50s6 at the same
time last year. The total deposits Of
the national banks, according to the last
available statement, were $lJ,90S, 600.
900, an increase of $l,5ls,000,OOO in 10
months, while loans and discounts in.
creased in the same period $644,O00,0O
Taxation continues to draw enormous
sums from productive activity, and
there are no signs Of relief from this
burden, the government still being the
most influential factor in the money
market. Next come trade requirements,
which owing TO an extraordinary profit
able. harvest will be exceedingly heavy
during the approaching autumn and
winter months. The larger volume Of
trade and the high level of values com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

otie American.
1t is no reflection on the other par.
tieipants to say that the war eouldn t
have been won without North Ameri.
eanism always include the Canadians
with the North Americans. They be.
long there, and Currie was one Of the
greatest generals in the wary
Best Soldiers in Europe.''
But even above my experiences with
the generals whom | admired so
much, | put my experiences with the
soldiers, saw the first of them land
at st. Nazaire on June 2S, 1917. They
were raw material then. saw the
10th Infantry march through Paris on
the following 9TH of July. They were
splendid fellows, but still raw material
| saw them in training around Con.
dreeourt and there was not much diff.
ference.
But they We're coming. Their full
hitting power was shown at Cantigny
on May 2S, 1918, just in time for the
Marne, and from then on they were
the best soldiers in Europe. Once
some of them not good, they al res
pended to that spirit of competition
characteristic of North America.
A few weeks ago, at the Pershing
Stadium in Paris, saw picked bat.
talon of American soldiers that out.
elassed any l had ever seen. And when
spoke to General Pershing about
them, he said:
81 have just finished reviewing l..
100000 American soldiers. No one ev.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

er doubted the high qualities of Ameri.
can youth as human beings; l want to
speak Of them as soldiers. don I be.
heve such soldiers ever existed be.
fore.
Mind, l am speaking as West
Pointer. At the end Of the WIT, the
American army had so many corps d.
eliet that it was difficult to count
them"
l had a chance to talk with Marshal
Foeh several times. He always said
that the best that could be done was
to hold the Americans. He made good
in that forecast.
The French Leaders.
Marshal JOffre, whom l interviewed,
impressed me as a great philosophe.
and thinker whose moral and intellect
ual leadership brought out the best
qualities in the French. Clemeneeeu is
great character, made to order for
the last quarter Of an hour as Joffre
was for the first.
l admired Paul Painleve, who fell.
partly at least, because he was math.
ematician and not an orator. | hap
pened to be with him at the War OF.
flee when he made the life.saving de-
eision to take soldiers from his al.
ready thin front and send them to 1t.
Gly.
went with them and never was de-
moralization and CONSERVATION tran.
quilted by such a comparatively small
force as by them after cararetto.
II was Painloye who put in that
great general Petaia, after the fail.
urc of the Nivelle offensive in April,
1917, when the army was almost in
state Of mutiny and the French civil.
ian morale at low water mark. Petain
brought the army back.
[ was much at Versailles during the
fight to put .generalissimo ia com.
mand. The support Of that fight byl
Lloyd George against natural, marrow,
home opposition is thing that must
always be remembered in his favor,
but Wilson's support, though easier 10
give, must be acknowledged as the
,hief factor.
How Wilson Aided.
General Bliss cO-Operated with ex.
iraOrdinary ability, and perhaps he, too
vas necessary to the success Of the ef-
Tort.
One doesn't know where to stop in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

bined viii pat a much heavier lead up
on the banks than ever before.
Other Pressing Demands.
Another financial problem Of esest
Importance is the granting Of foreign
credits, which are absolutely impera-
tive for the continuance OF our expork
trade. Government aid in this dirse-
tion has been about exhausted, but lsoaI
bankers are carefully devising plans for
meeting this situation which win preh-
ably be shortly announced. Foreign ex-
change was strengthened considerably
by hope that some stabilization would
soon be established. The restoration
Of Europe and the future Of our foreign
trade must largely depend upon sone
such successful action, and il Is fer
tunate that the problem is to be left to
private initiative rather than TO gov
ernment enterprise. Finally there are
the requirements of home business.
which are last, but not least. Homo en-
terprise has been deferred for several
years, and there is heavy accumula-
tion Of new ventures as demonstrated
by the number Of new capital issues.
In the United States these amounted
to sl,ls2,s92, 900, from January to
July |, as against $50, ,a22,000 at the
same time last year. In Great Britaia
the new commitments reported were
about $360,000,00O, compared with $55,-
5000 in 1917, for tho first six
months OF the calendar year. Revival
Of home enterprise alone viii require
enormous sums Of money, espccitily for
railroads, shipbuilding and structural
work. The principal cities report $S2o,-
900, 900 Of building permits for the first
five months of this year, compared With
$20O,000,000 year ago. The United
States is also building about 70 per
cent Of the new ship tonnage under con
struction. Ordinarily business require
ments are somewhat elastic, but no less
insistont than those above mentioned
This year they will surpass all records
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
By Charles H. Grasty.

You ask me fot my most interesting
experiences.
AT the top stands my experience
with American soldiers. l went over
on the boat with General Pershing
aud saw him deliver to the almost ex-
bausted French the American message
of comradeship and hope. %x
| watched him develop step by stey
into a great force-perhaps the great.
est single personal force in tine war. He
Is q typical. fcarless. aggressive, patrl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

DR.. L. w. Guiss was taken III the lat.
ter part Of last week and bis sons. S.
l. and Jonn d., and daughter, Mrs
Arthur Regner, came up from Portland
10 see him. s. L Guiss remained over
until Monday when be accompanied
his father to Portland for treatment.
Accompanying those from Portland
were Mrs. John Guiss and Mr.. Beener.
They we're guests AZ the home Of their
brother, X. l.. Guiss. and Hife.--Inde.
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Charles H. Grasty, Noted War Core
spondent of NeU York Times, Tells
That While Restrictions on Publicity
Were Paralyzing to Englisk-Speak-
ing Countries, They Were Necessary
To SaUe She'll Shocked Nations
From Generalization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

: CONDITION OF ROADS IN 4
\ WESTERN OREGON <
= \ x &% 4 X \ y **$ =
sansiam wagon Road: Open and in
fair condition between Foster and sum-
nit of Cascade mountains. Several ma
chimes have crossed the Cascades into
eastern Oregon this season via this
route.
Mckenzie Highway: Open and in
good condition, Eugene to Blue river;
fair condition through Mckenzie Pass
to Sisters.
willamette Open for machines be.
tween Eugene and Rigdon. Passable
for wagons across summit In fair con.
dition.
Barlow: Open between Sandy and
Wapinitia. In good condition, Sandy to
Twinbridges; poor, Twinbridges TO
Clear creek fair, Clear creek to Wa
pinitia.
Eugene Florence: Open and in per.
manent summer condition, entire route
Medford-Kamath Falls: Open and
in fair condition, entire length. Auto
mobiles can get to Crater Lake.
Anna Creek: Open and in fair con-
ditior.
Crescent City-Broolings: Open and
in fair condition, Crescent City TO
BroOkings; some rough places.
Grants Pass. Crescent city: Open and
in fair condition between Grants Pass
and Crescent City. Rough on Oregon
Mountain, aud from there to Waldo.
California side in good condition.
Waidport-Alsea: Open entire length
and in passable condition for summer
travel. The road south from Waldpork
via Yahats and Cape Perpetua to Ten
Mile creek is open and in permanent
summer condition.
Riddle -Tiiier; Open and in good con-
dition for entire length.
Cottage Grove Disston: Open and in
good condition between Cottage Grove
and the Fusston ranch. Closed for au-
tos between this point and Bohemia.
,rtaat;nuad on maze 4o.N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Continued on page ten)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

tcoutinusd on Page ren.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
How Wilson Aided.

General Bliss cO-Operated with ex.
traordinary ability, and perhaps he, too
was necessary to the success Of the cf-
fort.
One doesn't know where to stop in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

Cottage Grove-Disston: Open and in
good condition between Cottage Grove
and the Fusston ranch. Closed for au-
tos between this point and Bohemia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

bined viii pat a much heavier lead up
on the banks than ever before.
Other Pressing Demands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

WtLametta: Open for machines be.
tween Eugene and Rigdon. Passable
for wagons across summit. In fair con.
dition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

.ENl-t room hou very close In
aragc. Phone ASA sitter 4 p, m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

Somebody will buy this brand new
scven-room, bath, sleeping, porch
oak floors throughout two mantles,
largo basement. garage. servants
quarters, sidewalks, pavement. Just
across from $4,000 home going
up All you have to do to this house
is move in You will be homesick
for this home when you see it.
SEE KRAMER At KRAMER
REALTY co.
4lo Old First National Bank Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

NOTICE REAL ESTATE DEALERS Tho
property Of Homer 4 Orruu 1o.at,l
a. i5l0l5l2 s. Forest 1901 100" ltoa.
lol0'l6l2 +. Forest on the market and
no buyer will be considered Homer A
Orcutt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

Mornlnrsidc stucco bungalow,
five rooms and hroukfnst room; OAK
floors throughout two Wnutels.
French doors. buiit.in features. nice
ly decorated and ono ~ IN" newest
designed bungalows very best loca-
ton Price $500. $1,000 viii
handle 1t.
Five rooms. modern, nicely dccorat-
ed. sleeping porch and basement,
located ON the southwest side, lot
bOxllO, ahroutoly q bargain at
$4,000. $1,000 cash. $50 per month.
can M and let us show you Three
cars at your service.
T. G.. EEDDlN
sos Daniel Hdr or Ph l100-6691
Res Phone 4Oi2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

y poHrFor sale. ly own.
er eight rooms. hardwood nnFH Iasr.
mont furnace heat laundry. sleeping
porch, cistern, garage Tor two cars Win
seryantS' quarters n interested phour
Tor appointment. 5Iig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES rnR sA1r

FOR SALE Cottages. two ae,ir.ho cot.
tsses IN very good location. south part
OF ,'y WI take small nearby farm for
part payment Address owner l. N
'fisp, '09 Guthrie Phone SlSl
FOR SALE Four room house. newly dec.
GRATED and nice large rooms. corner lot
plenty OF ftuit aud located near one ~
lhe preiilest parks in iheactty Priced
month. J G, Rcddin eUa Daniel hIdy
o. o'hre phons 1900 Go9l Residence phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

. i1 HOUSES n FoR RENT

,s.' Eas o'.,,,,'. ootn apartment. free
'' and phone. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FOR ltENT-A now room cottage. no
children. Phone 9ssh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

EAST SIDE-Four.roo house. basement
furnace heat corner loi COsg iu UNr
line: 81 600 5000 cash, $50 per month
FEiry Phone az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-07

FOR sNLE-0r exchange by owner ior
property IN Arlington lluEhts. ~ Worth
tlyo'noom modern homo, close ir on South
S,dc near Horace Mann School. By owner
Phone 3Oa6.
AOlG
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

9:45 q. m.-Bible school. Raj!
dav will be observed in the Bibl'
school. One hundred per cent attend
ance in every class is our earnest de
sire. A Rally day program will be
given by the children during the Sun
day school hour.
11:0O a. m--Morning worship. II
accordance with the Roosevelt mem
oral campaign and the burning ques-
ton of the present hour, our sermon
theme for the morning will be Amer
icanism As Exemplified in the Life
and Character of Theodore Roosevelt ,
Special music by the mixed quartet
G:30 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
1880 .. m.-Evening worship.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday eve
ming, 1880 o'clock.
Do not forget to turn your clock
back one hour. All services will be III
accordance with the change of time.
Church location, corner Of Orange and
Sixth street. George A. Hartman,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
FIRST CARLOAD OF
new CASE AUTOS
ARRIVES IN CITY

Scarcely week goes by nowadays
but what some new automobile agency
or company makes its appearance
along the Grow" The last new conner
to be welcomed is the famous Case
car, with NJ. O. King as distributor for
Imperial and San Diego counties.
Many OF Mr.. Kings friends have ex-
pressed wonder at his departure from
a mercantil, line to take up the auto
mobile business as q side issue, but
Mr.. King explains it best himself:
"EThe story really begins last Aug
ust," said Mr. King, when | happened
to be in Denver, it was at this time
that l saw and rode in one of the new
Case cars. | was so Impressed with
the many splendid features OF con
struction, the simplicity of its opera
ton, and its reasonableness il price,
that it occurred to me that this car
would be a splendid one for Imperial
valley.
"The result was that on my return
to the coast | secured the agency for
Imperial and San Diego counties. The
first carload arrived today and will be
on exhibition this evening at the au-
tomohile show in Calexico. On Mon
day the full line will be shown at our
agency headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
QUEEN SpURNS
SEX EQUALITY
(Rv Associated Press>

NEW YORK, Oct 25. - The king
and queen of the Belgians arri III
New York yesterday, after completing
journey of $500 miles across the
continent and back in 20 days. The
royal pair attended a banquet last
night at the Iron and Steel institute,
where covers were laid for 1000.
Judge Ebert Gary acted as toast
master.
Queen Elizabeth of the Bel&ians ad-
voeates votes for women, but she
does not believe in the equality OF the
sexes any more than in employing
militant methods to obtain suffrage,
she said today, in her first interview
given in America.
Fashions change so fast said the
! queen, ~ cannot keep track of them. "
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
Leave 1t to
The Ladies

IL you are IN q QuanQalV
about what kind of Fall
suit to select-LEAVE
1T TO A LADY.
Your Wife, Mother,
Sister or Sweetheart
can solve your problem
in a jiffy if you'll ask
her-and we can't think
OF any good reason
why you shouldn't.
What Style? What
Color? What Material?
Does it fit? Will it
wear? Is it becoming?
The correct answers to
all these questions are
contained in the ency-
clopedia Of a woman's
mind and she will be
glad to guide and advise
you-so bring your
Lady along-and look
them over.
Michaels-Stern
Stein-Bloch
Langham-High
S25 to $65
2
Jack Mu.ser
.s
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
NOTICE

Hearing of an application by r. A.
McMinn for permit to operate a
stage line between Blythe City and
Glamis will be had before the Board
of Supervisors of Imperial County in
their office, in the City % FL Centro,
on the 3rd day Of November, 1919, at
2 o'clock, p. m.
r. A. McMINN,
Oct. 25-27-28 Applicant.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
STATE ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH


Rev. G. N. Harness, Minister
Corner Of Fifth ard State
Office in Church Building; Phone 43l
s:45 i. m.--Sunday school
HOO 4. m-Morning worship.
$500 p. m.-Jurior Christian En-
deavor.
ZOO p. m-Sen;or Christian Ell
deapor.
500 p. ln.-Preaching service.
Solo BY Mr.. II, B. Hughes.
IWish to introduce to the members
Of this church, and also to the people
Of this city, Mr. Y. II. steed and Mr.
j. q. Warren, Of Los Angeles, who are
Just completing tbs repair work or
our pipe organ, and win be through
This veeE:. e.. -. 49,. ...-s.
Rev. G. N. Harness will preach a
III s'clock, his theme being, "Th'
Badge Of Diseipleship.' And aEair
in ths evening, his subject being
"Chxizt and the Agr."
Cssd singing and special music q
lts&h services. ..~
We shall b very glad to see ever!
ms,nbsu Frsssnt. Como in time 70.
Sundsy school. If you are 2 stranger
~ viii try to make you feel at homo
If you are hooking for q church hon
| and . place to work, remember ~
need you, and you need the church.
Everybody very cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth and Holt Streets

Sixth and Holt Streets
Sunday merning sermon topic
@The Driving Power of Christ
Sunday evening sermon topic :
Hiding From God--Csn We Do It?"
Tbs pastor, Nalter S. Reed. will
preach morning and evening. Special
music will be feature Of each serv-
ice-6or the morning hour, Mrs. Bas-
sett and Mr.. Hoover will sing; Mrs
Aubrey Skinner will sing at the even
ing service.
9:45 a. rl.-You will find fine,
live Sunday school class for all. >,
1l:00 q. m. - Morning worship
every Baptist and member Of the con-
gregation is urged to be present. Im-
portant work to be done.
G:30 p. m.-The Young Peoples
song feast and service
1880 p. m.--Evening service. These
evening services are delightfully."- El-
spring. We wan. you to come
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
FIRE ENDANCERS
HEBER LUMBER YD.

Fire early this morning at Heber,
in the NJ. II. Gavin lumber yard el-
dangered property valued at $4,000.
The fire destroyed six tons of hay
and caused a loss estimated at $50.
The FL Centro fire department was
called and reached Hcber in time to
qUench the blaze, after Heber people
had gotten it under control.
Mr. Gavin, owner of the yeard, stat
ed this morning that he had called
the Ell Centre department because he
was afraid the high wind would blow
the hay around, setting fire to other
buildings in the vicinity.
-xs . On
Nh Hildebrand, Of MusSers store
is reported i'll.
Mrs. J. Stanley Brown is spending
few days in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Fifth Sc. and Orange Ave.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school,
l1:00 a. IN. - Morning prayer and
sermon.
No evening service.
Seats free-all welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

+. O. Palmer, Pastor
9.45 a. m.--Sunday school. Dr. r.
H. Power, superintendent.
11:00 a m.-Sermon by Dr.. H. l.
Rasmus, superintendent of the San
Diego district.
6:30 p. m.--Epworth League.
1880 p. m.--Sermon.
We are all glad to have DR.. Rasmus
with us again for Sunday service.
The public is cordially invited.
The first quarterly conference will
be hehl at the Methodist church this
evening, Saturday, October 25, at s
O'clock. AL members and friends are
invited All official members are
urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
0SGnnnnn1u1
NOTICE

Beginning Sunday, October 2Ssh'
stages for San Diego will leave the
Union Stage Depot at FL Centre at
SOC and ll:ee u. and 400 and Ice
p. NJ. duly.
uNroN syAsE IrvEs:
ADV. a IN k,l,tAt
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
OBITUARY

this city, October 21,
1919, Cora Belle Hopkins, wife of
Lester M. Hopkins!
Funeral services were held at
Shafer & Lemons parlors, Thurs
day, at 400 p. m, Rev. Palmer Of
fciating. Intermcnt in Evergreen
cemetery.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08

ers were glaring at one another, their
hands on rifles or revolvers. 1t was
all bluff of course, but | didn't want
any awkward incident to happen.
Il telephoned to the commander OF
the British forces stationed at Kras-
noyarsk, explaining the situation. He
said | was quite within my rights in
going west without the Cossacks. He
said he would send a detachment right
down to the station. 1 reported my
conversation to the station command
ant
1.-The 'commandant' was no longer
in doubt as to his attitude He said:
My dear sir, you will leave in fifteen
minutes-without the Cossacks.' And
we did.
Before pulling out l again tele-
phOned to the British officer, saying l
had no further need of his assistance
He replied: oh, l knew it would be
all right. OF course, l had no inten-
tion of sending down detachment"