davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

VIE make the best power prune dippers:.
salem Mfg Co., 1896 N. Front st. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

WANTED - To rent or buy second
hand drag saw in good repair. Phone
754 evenings or call 500 N. Capitol,
$50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

PRuNE piekers wanted. Phone 2sF'll,
"a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

WANTED-Modern house, responsible
party, no children; viii lease for =
months or year. x Y z care Journ.
~ 81 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

MILK COW for sale. Rt. 8, box lo7. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

A BEAUTY-5 room bungalow for sale
Price $500, half cash; will sell furn-
iture if desired. Fl. E. Bolinger, 32s
Hubbard. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

APPLES Choice appl wanted, any
quantity, must be free Of any DIS
ease or worms; no culls wanted.
Phone 10. SNo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
S N A P S !?
LOOK THESE OVER!

Good 7 room house., 5 blocks
from business center. On paved
street. Good basement, bath, etc,
for quick sale $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

10 acres three and half miles
from Salem. q acres in orchard,
the rest cultivated. On good
road. $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Good 5 room bungalow with
basement, N. Cottage street on,
paved street. If sold by Sep
tember 10. $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
WAITRESS wanted. Royale Cafeteria.
i $50

FURNISHED sleeping rooms for rent.
At T49 N. Com i. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE - Canning peaches $l.25
per bushel. Phone evenings l00F23,
M. J. tCernik, Fruithnd. 9-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Two good room bungalows in
South Salem, three blocks from
Commercial street. One at $225o
the other $500, if sold soon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
The Menace Of Easily
Procured Explosives

An alarming situation has been re-
vealed in connection with the disclo-
sure of the ease with which eXplo-
sives may be procured for unlawful,
as we'll as lawful purposes, as soon
as peace has been formally declared.
1t appears that the present laws re-
garding the matter are inadequate
and that there should be an imme-
date enactment of stringent legis-
lation on the subject. In view of
the dangerous situation revealed by
recent bomb outrages it would seem
that no urging should be required to
induce Congress to act at once. The
importance Of this matter is further
emphasized by the fact that there
are at the present time greater guam
titles of explosives available in the
United States than in any other
country; moreover, under our laws
as applicable to peace-time condi-
tions, it is easier to obtain explo-
sives here than anywhere else in the
world Carefully compiled data on
file at Washington show that during
the year 1917 along the United States
produced sS2,475327 pounds of ex-
p1osives. The production for 1918
was even greater. but the exact fig
ures are not available. This is sub
ject for legislative and executive &C.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16

Red Seal Carbon paper. Writing
Fluids and Inks and Typewriter Rib.
bons for sale at The Review Office
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16

at the request of the boy who
could not swim, Herbert and the
other struck out for shore. In
the meantime, P. B. Ghirardi,
Jr., who was on shore, saw the
accident and at once pulled off
his shoes and started out with
2 large board to help them. Her
bert was swimming on to the
shore when taken with q cramp,
and before young Ghirardi could
get to him, he went down for the
last time. His body was recov-
cred yesterday morning at 1920
near the spot where he went
down.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
Drowned Youth Laid
to Rest Here

The funeral of Herbert Price,
aged 10 years, who was drowned
in the Atchafalaya River near
Clark's Plantation Saturday, was
held this morning from the res
idence. Of his mother on
Brashear Avenue. Funeral SER
vices were conducted in the Cath
0hc Church by Rev. Father Sou
by, and interment was held in
Morgan City Cemetery. He is
survived by his mother and sew
eral sisters and brothers.
Herbert was drowned Satur-
day while riding in a pirogue
with two companions, who were
taking advantage of the noon
recess from work to relax on the
river. The pirogue was over
turned in the middle of the
stream, which is nearly 100 feet
deep, and it developed that only
one of the other two boys could
swim. All three caught hold of
the overturned pirogue which
could barely support them, and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
Capt. Vaughn Comes
Back from Overseas

Captain Floyd c. Vaughn, former
pastor of the Carrolton Avenue
Methodist church, returned to New
Orleans Friday morning. He WAS
met at the station by q number Of the
members Of his church.
Captain Vaughan was chaplain in
France for q months. He served
with several organizations and was
slightly gassed twice. He graduated
from a chaplains' training camp and
went to France as a lieutenant He
was promoted while in France
Item.
Rev. Vaughn is a brother of Mr..
Frank Vaughn of this city, and he
has a large number of friends here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16

ton which has been sadly neglected
in this country. We have long had
stringent laws regarding the posses
sion of firearms and other similar
deadly weapons; it is high time that
We dealt even more rigidly and
thoroughly with the matter OF the
manufacture and possession OF high
explosives and poisonous CASE. !.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
Monday. June Is, 1919.
Allies Offer Re-
jected by Kolchak

The reply made by Admiral kol-
chalk TO the Allies offer OF condi-
tional recognition OF the On1sk gov
eminent amounts TO refusal 10
comply with the terms laid down by
the Peace Conference. The principal
features Of the reply are as follows
|. Fefusal to recognize the lnde-
pendence of Finland although it has
already been recognized by the
United States, Great Britain, and
France.
z. Refusal to summon the 1917
Constituent Assembly, the reason
given being the alleged fact that q
majority Of that body is Bolshevik
3. Declaration by Kolchak of his
right to determine the disposition Of
all outlying Russion territories.
T. Recognition Of the independence
Of Poland.
This attitude on the part Of kol-
ehak is a distanct disappointment.
The allied nations have been hope
fuI, Notwithstanding advise to the
contrary received from well informed
Russia sources, that the kolchak
government might be safely support
ed as an antidote for Bolshivism; but
it now seems that, while Kolchak
may be anti Bolshevik, he is too
strongly pro-Kolchak to be safely
backed in the interest of the real
welfare of the great body OF the
Russian people.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
Root Justifies Possession
Of Copy Of Treaty

Former Senator Elihu Root. who
voluntarily appeared today before
the Senate treaty leak investlga-
ton committee, said that. he had had
copy 81 the peace treaty for about
two weeks. and justified such posses
sion by a recital of the fact that the
treaty has been published broadcast
in Germany and is therefore public
property Mr. Root said in part:
The publication Of reports that
this committee would inquire into
possession BY persons here OF copies
OF the draft of the treaty with Ger
many led me to feel it was proper.
if not my duty. for me TO come here
and give the committee certain
knowledge on the subject which |
have" Continuing Mr.. Root said:
Il have a copy of the so-called trea-
ty. | have had it for several weeks.
1t was sent me by Henry P. David
son. Chairman Of the War Council Of
the American Red Cross. He sent it
to me a couple of weeks ago.
stand upon my right to have it. |
deny that anybody can properly ques-
ton that right / assert the pro-
priety of my having it. Mr.. David
son had it in Paris while in consulta-
ton regarding the relation of the
Red Cross to those affairs Of inter-
national adjustment, and he brought
it away with him. There was no in
junction against persons having pos
session of the document bringing it
to the United States. l understand
that there has been such an injunc-
ton or prohibition issued since Mr..
Davidson left Paris, but there was
none at the time he came away from
Paris against bringing away any doc
ument he rightfuliy had" M. Root
further said that the treaty is not
now a secret document. claiming that
diplomatic secrecy ended when the
Germans published the document.
The investigation of the alleged
treaty leak" started this morning ,
before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. Among the prominent
men who will appear, either volun-
tarily or under subpoena, before the
committee. arc J. P. Morgan. Hen
ry P. Davidson, Frank A. Vanderlip, |
Paul NJ. Warburg and others. In
view of the frankness displayed by
Mr.. Root in the matter it seems like
ly that the committee will have but
little difficulty in ascertaining the
facts in the matter: moreover. from |
Mr.. Roots statements. there can be
no question but that the facts dis
closed will be extremely interesting.
Mr.. Root accounts for but one copy. |
but the circumstances regarding that !
copy. as explained by him indicate
that numerous copies may have
reached this country in a similar |
manner. This would indicate a GER
tain carelessness as to the possession .
of the document by the general pub
lie in Europe which make it the more
difficult to understand the careful
ness with which it has been withheld
from the Senate whose interest in
the matter is much the same as that
of the President himself However,
it is too early yet to formulate con-
illusions. The investigation is on; let
us have all of the facts, regardless T
of whom they involve. i
Red Seal Carbon paper. Writing
Fluids and Inks ard Irnemriter Pih
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT YOUR EYES
In regard to the scientific
fitting of spectacles or eye
glasses, consult
WILLIAM BLUMBURG
who visits Morgan City ev-
cry Monday, and has his Of
flee with DR.. A. Wilson ov-
er Belanger Drug Store.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16

The Morgan City Review delivered
{; your home for 4Oc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16

FOR SALES wagons suitable 70,
ice business. John Dalton Co. 3-ll.tfc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16

The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc
month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
Notice,

Hold your orders for coal until Won
see me if You want to save money
n. J. lerrebonne. s-l4.tf.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
Girls Hiss War Worker
For CriticiSing Food
At Govt. DOrmitOrieS

onds the hootinE was so energetic
that Miss Hewlett was forced to stop
talking.
Dinner was finished amid a busE OF
conversation and indignation and the
dormitory girls have since discussed
little else.
A representative group of girls In
terviewed about the food were unsnl-
nous in its praise.
Everything IL perfectly 6ne," said
one New York girl who, not only
knows the food and service In the
best New York hotels, but who can,
In an emergency, cook q very splendid
dinner herself. Anyone who COM
plains 10 unreasonable. We can have
all we wRnt--second helpings and
everything. Most of us have thought
the new dining room was a revela-
tion.
Like q Boarding. SehOoL
There are 900 girls here and the
management has been serving them
in q dining room originally intended
to accommodate only 600, while wait
ing for the second dining room to be
complete, which understand, win be
in few days. The place IL just like
a big, jolly boarding school"
Miss HoWlette, who also telephOned
The Times to contradict q story
which appeared last week pralging
the food served at the dormitories,
reiterated her complaint about the
food to The Times.
The story appearing in your col
umns sounded more like the meals
served in Buckingham palace than
down At the Government hotels"
NiaS Hewlett decIared-to which the
reporter, who had never eaten IN
Buckingham palace, could not reply.
More than once tainted meat has
been served and several girls tell me
they have been made III, )" she con-
tined The food Is all cold storage
stun, and the vegetables are usually
canned. / have written a letter to the
to this effect"
Mr.. Curtis, steward OF the hotels,
. Well-known New York hotel man,
Miss Howlett'B charges
e. absolutely false and obviously
absurd"
MOT an ounce of tainted meat has
ever been served In this place" he
sid to The Times. No one here
WouId be foolish enough to attempt
any such thing. We are in the board
lng housskeeper's pOsttion-it u I'M
possible to please everybody.
gCAAGNNg ASNSNNAa 49, - -
cent Of the girls are absolutely salts
aed- Every one knows II Il impossi-
BILE to cook food for I, 900 girls and have
Il taste like food cooked for family
Of ave or six. The best Of materials
are used, variety in menus Is the rule,
and the only reason more fresh
are not served IL that they
are not yet on the market. We use
al we can get. Needless to say we
don't attempt to serve hot house
fruits and vegetables"
Likes the ROO@s.
When asked why she remained .
of the dormitories Il she II
so dissatisfied with the food. Miss
expressed great liking for
the rooms and declared she thought
she ought to be allowed TO have .
room in the dormitories and take her |
meals elsewhere. She II employed In |
the office OF the United States TsriR |
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
WOODEN SHIP BEST
TOCARRY LUMBER

ASTORIA, Ore, March I2.-Wooden
hve-masted fore and aft sehooners
are by far the best type OF
vessel to be constructed tor
lumber carriers, contends Capt.
William I. Eyres, local inspector CT
huIIs for the Emergency Fleet Cor
roFation. He urges that coast yards,
which are practically idle a. the re-
suit Of the cancellation OF Government
contracts, be utilised for the con-
struction OF that class OF vessels.
Captain EyFes has followed the sea
for more than nifty years, and talks
from actual experience gained as a
Shipmaster and shipoWner. In spesk-
ing OF the golden opportunity af-
fOrded the Pacific coast at the present
time to build up q merchant marine
and engage in a traffic which IS
bound to bring excellent reJurpE,
Captain Eyres said:
while II may be conceded that TIE
wooden steamer above 1900 or 1000
tons registered IL not as efficient for
general cargo carrying as is the steel
craft, still for steam vessels Of the
single deck type to be used as lumber
carriers the wooden type is far supe-
PtoF In every respect to the steel craft.
All practical seafaFing men are aware
OF that fact However, in discussing
the merits Of wooden vessels I shall
confne my comments to the fore aud
AFT schooner, particularly the single
deck type OF large carrying capaet'y.
The Pacific Northwest is the sole re-
gion on the globe today possessing
large quantities of standing timber
available for export to the markets
OF the world
Ggf0uyfn& 70 fha 11FUanf mead Of this
timber, especially in foreign countries
and the shortage Of tonnage to trans
port this product overseas, both tFe
producers and consumers are engaged
IL trying to solve the problem OF this
tonnage shortage. To overcome this
shortage ships will have to be built,
and plenty OF them. The leading
question then IS which will be the
most efficient and economical type OF
vessel to be constructed for the I'M
mense trade that is soon to be Gevel-
oped? 1 will state without fear OF
contradiction that for this traffic the
wooden (fr) fore and aft sailing
schooner. with single deck, five masts,
and q carrying capacity OF from
500, 900 to 2.0OO,OOO feet OF lumber
has not and never can have a rival or
competitor. until such time as SOME
motive power is devised that will be
cheaper than wind for propelling
ships There are several reasons for
this ..-..
The wooden fore and aft schooner
can be sailed to any part OF the
world with perfect safety and with
out carrying a pound Of ballast. Ger
tainIy an economical feature in her
favor, and a thing that. steel vessels
cannot do. The square-rigged vessel
is considered obsolete as a lumber
carrier, so the only craft which might
be termed a rival OF the wooden fore
and aft schooner is the steel vessel OF
q similar type.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
TROUBLE IS LIKELY
At c. 0. P. CAUCUS

Trouble in the next House Repub-
liean caucus over the makeup OF the
steering committee and the compost
tion OF the committees may break oht,
and talk of 1t was in the air today
about the Capitol.
With Mondell OF Wyoming. q Mann
supporter. elected leader Of the House
Republicans, the steering COMMITTEES
for the most part il also composed
Of Mann's frisnds.
Talk is heard that LonEwoTth Of
Ohio and some OF the other GilIett
men may protest. However, there iB
small likelihood that the slate as
made up will be smashed.
The steering committee consists OF
HOnd0ll, WinsloW Of Massachusetts.
Moore OF Pennsylvania, Longworth Of
Ohio, Madden OF Illinois, and Dunn OF
New York. The steering committee
viii be the real power behind the
throne as TO the legislative program.
OF the steering committee, Winslow
and Longworth are Gillett men, and
the others are for Mann.
Knutson Of Minnesota ir made
House whip.
The hnal approval OF committee as
siEnments will be made ~ the COM
mittee on committees at a meeting
Thursday. In the meantime minor
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
He DIDN'T GIVEA
HANG ABOUT BAKER

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March IA
"saV. q scat for the Secretary Of War
and the chief Of staff" Major Swing
told the brakeman on the two-coach
train that brought those officials to
the camp here.
Save nothing" replied the train
man indiffsrently. II amt got no
authority to save no seats for no.
body. II you got any secretaries
with you, they'll have to take their
chances on seats just like anybody
else"
Secretary OF War Baker and Cen
eral March had TO crowd into the
smoker and take chances on seats
which they did not get. They said
today they got much satisfaction out
Of studying the vagartes Of an Iowa
local train. After two hours Of this
jerlky, bumpy carrier, they reached
Camp Dodge, where an inspection
was made.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

what thFeatsnsd for Q time to Be =
smalI-sizsd riot took place In the
newly opened dining-room Of the
Government dormltOPies when Miss
Blanche Hewlett, . Government en-
ploye, who complained about the :oo6
being served, was hIseed into silence
~ the hundreds Of girl var workers
who thought her eiticism unfaiF.
Sunday noon dinner was just being
served to nearly 600 girls, when IN
response TO q girl who had FisRn to
express publicly her satisfaction With
the food and seFVics provided BY
Uncle Sam, Miss Hewlett got up from
her chair and Indignantly declared
that the food was Of most inferior
quality, that tainted meat had been
served 20 the girls on more than one
occasion, and that personally she IN
tended TO take her complaint to
"somSbody higher up"
HIssed 70 SiI&nee.
Scarcely had the nature of Miss
Howlett's remarks dawnsd on the
hundreds Of girls sitting at the T..
blSS when muFmurs Of dIsapproVaI
came from every corner. Miss How.
lett continued her dsnunciatIon, and
as she did, dozens Of girls rose from
their seats, the muPmuPs became
Wsll-dehned Kisses. and IN q few Sec
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
Coming Soon, Talking
By Wireless Telephone
From Your Coat Pocket

LONDON. March IL. - nxperi-
nnents in . new type Of wireless
telephony are 20 far advanced that
II Is hoped within q few weeks Il
win be possible to speak between
London and New York. Regular
commercial service may be estab-
Hshed early next year.
An early realization Of the often
discussed portage pocket wireless
telephone is also fOrsshadoWed By
Mr.. Isaacs.
Mr.. Isaaos believes the pocket
wireless will be in everyday use at
no distant date. mus 4 person
walking on the street may hear q
bell ringing in his pocket, put q re-
ceiver 70 his ear and hear the voice
Of another who may travel by air
plane ct q hundred miles an hour
as far from him as WaraW -
from LOAdon.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

places will be filled and vacancies
given attention.
The Republicans will meet In caucus
few days before the extra session.
The report OF the committee on COM
mittees will be submitted fU- ratihca-
tiOn. II is then that tho tight may
break out, though IL 10 not likely TO
be carried far unless he Gnlett men
feel confident of breaking the slate.
Congressman LongwoTth IL profni-
nent in the fight on Mann. Mr. Long
worth vainly tried to prevent the
committee on committees taking up
the leadership. and when Mann was
nominated he refused to vote the Ohio
delegation, which he represented. Mr..
Mann was elected for Ieads., but de-
clined. and then Mondeli was chosen,
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
HELD FOR KILLING MAN
AFTER CRAPS GAME H0LD-UP

Benjamin Meter, colored. today is
locked up at the District jail await
ing the action Of the grand jury fol.
lowing the action Of corOnsr's jury
yesterday holding him responsible for
the death of John Carroll, also COL
ored, who was shot in an argument
over a craps game March 3. Carroll
died at Casualty Hospital Monday.
According to the testimony, Carroll
lost his money In the game. which
took place at Delaware avenue and
n street southwest. Following the
game, Carroll held Meter up at the
point of a pistol and took back all
the money he had lost. A short time
later the two men met again; each
drew revolvers and fred at the same
time. Carroll wounded Meter In the
arm and was himself hit in the alb
domen.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
AFTER july -RCRpEl

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-New York
could keep wet after July 1 BY Sc
ceding from the Union, says the Rev.
Bouek White, radical agitstor. White
thinks Gotham could get away
With IL.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
RERNsTORFF HEADS CLUB.

BERLIN Cvia London). March r.
Count Won Bernstorff. former German
ambassador TO the United States, was
today. elected president OF the newly
formed German Democratic Party
Club
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
k.onn.ooo DIE or FLU IN INDIA.

6OOo.OOO DIE OF FLU IN INDIA.
LONDON, March 12.-An official
statenent says that in 1918 in British
India 5000 900 persons died Of Span
fsh influenza. There were 10000 ad-
dItionai deaths from the malady in the
Indian states.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

NoTE-Men who think and act at high tension
appreciate acigarette that leaves them feeIinl
right This quality, together with Fagmas
pleasing taste doubtless explains Why Fatima!
just seem to be the fright it" for so many mer
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

-. and at the Stock Exchane
II 6a:
Atthis, the very heart of Wall Street Itself
one would naturally expect only hgh-priced
cigarettes to be popular. But Fatina has
proved an exception
Fatma's popularity at the Stock Exchange
Is In fact, so great that only ono cigarette
"a high-priced one, Of cOurse-equalB q
leads Fatma III salea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-15
"SUNDSTRAND"

Snma. resta, multiplied y divi-
de. Es la mejor Y mas barata
Tnvestiguela.
ROMEU & CIA.. Tetuan No. &c.
Advt. San Juan, P. R,