davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
INFLUENZA IS AGAIN FATAL
ABOUT GOLD BEACH

Marshfield, Nav 5.-Iufluenza in
the lower Rogue river county in and
around Gold Beach again is becoming
serious. Two members of the family Of
Alfred Miller died. At the eanncry at
the Miller place 1t is said that there
are l6 eases Of influenza. Several 9th
ers are reported seriously i'll in the
neighborhood During the first epidem-
ie Gold Beach and vicinity suffered
greatly from the influenza, many
deths occurring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
By Camilla cianfarra

United Press Staff Correspondent
Rome. Nav 1.-The Italian peace
delegation apparently is approaching
the point where it is willing to make
certain concessions regarding its return
10 the peace conference, in return for
certain concessions by the other aiiier.
Al the same time, however, minor or
fieials and the press continue their bit
fer opposition to any recession from the
government s original stand concerning
Fiume. -
American Ambassador Page conferred
with Premier Orlando this afternoon.
The meeting lasted an hour. No an
nouneement was made regarding the re-
snlt. Other meetings have taken place
between American and allied represent
aties here. a..
The Paris correspondent of the Gior-
male D Italia warns the Italian delega-
tion not TO return to the peace confer
epee because of the risk of encounter
ino further opposition from President
Wilson which would neeessitate another
and final withdrawal. To return now
would infliet gret humiliation on the
Italian nation, the correspondent said.
He declared the word calling the dele
gates back must come from the confer
enee.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio was promoted
to lieutenant colonel this morning and
addressed q large audience mere today.
Wilson the HCroatianized preacher who
first proposed to heal humanity s
wounds with his fourteen points and
afterward swallowed these principles.
The crowd cheered D'Annunzio s dis
tinction between Wilson and the Amer
lean people.
nIn the hour Of Italy's greatest IT1Rl,
the people Of Washington and Lincoln
are giving evidence that they will not
permit the sacrifice of their ally" he
declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
OOnIinucd on page three)
EItRAN S. P. AGENT
Al TURNER IS CALLED
VA g'n U. thomas Pioneer OF
'aney Dies In Portland
Yesterday.

kdent. = :, Thomas, !. one of the oldest
brtlaDd H.. turner passed away in
/ M, y ~ sunday morning. Nav 4, 1919
BIZ m "1ulas vas born in Defiance
'eIsh dos auglsl u, 1913, and wss Of
movae aee'ecai; when five years Ta' old ia
Ipaly. T.3 glld his parents to Alien
lne % 'Ifuiaaa, f5en, he came to Oregon
Iai, worE; Eiop'' locating in east port.
bee year with a survey crew for
lae "a or, T,, In the spring Of 1879 he
ppiherp 'prher pd,.. and took charge Of the
n fory asliie ' office, continuing for
.h is-S NY Years at the one station
|. Com. nc was married to Mis- Marv
! been !, o' jefferson. This union
Ih paa.i 3i'iessed &. with three children.
Aana.' 'an Fhfmas, Hallie Corraiae
II pm s9i Clifford Hollis Thomas.
ssa.Rb0 Rb0illies Mr.. Thomas wos
{ Il ,bs bis'iocrat and was always act.
IA ! !. lae 4 local affairs Of tbs iistlo an,
aises ,afaer. He wrote and posted
b al.a " 'ae Incorporation of Tnr-
.anittsa wing as chairman OF the
asef Il. oh charter. He was post.
twenty four years the post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
EH HEADS EXPECTED
TO FALL IN REVAMPTNG
lrley Banks On Support OF
President In ReadjustmentS
And Cancellation OF Con-
tracts.

apiial journal Special Scrvicc.)
Aashingtou, May 5. Reorganization
he United States shipping board and
Rrgeney fleet corporation for peace
"A work is under way.
aaIrmaH Hurley is hurry1ng the re-
simenls that he may be able to
#Seht TO congress a complete program
i future shipbuilding, disposition Of
p built during the wgr and instru.
#plaIitles for carrying out the work.
least two changes in personnel in
H0lag board officials are expected in
reorganization work.
is understood President Wilson will
RpOn Hurley both in his reorganiza.
u work and in the course he has pur.
n toward caneelling contracts for
'bnlt ships.
0e policy Of refusing to build now
,ofelga countries is understood TO
resident Wilson's policy aud no
~ ls expected until after peace Is
1ea' This clause was decided unon
'u's year when allied governments
5e''ed a desire for American shin.
/ 10 OOlld 100000 tons Of ship.
psaent Wilson is understood to
'a0ea the position that until the
zl,ia%g %'llo@enls were definitely es
! .4a'a % and il was asccrtained wbeth.
% ay American views of Justice and
,,.j 'pie 10 prevail, this country
.s,,l au VA Withhold action on foreign re-.
! Inv, IN ald in this matter.
.iiaaa "aOOl establishment Of a league of
|Si1''. So' II was the intention OF the
/. y ,pSal !, to advocate Tremendous in.
,eo.1l ~ 'lls nations building-botb
h, ''iqs Ilr war vessels and merchant
s,st.. mn it could be established
---Isl Iusl how much shipbuilding
NNOhlinued on NO.. 4L.N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
Italian CONFERENCE DELEGATES RETURNING
Oregon, Michigan And
Iowa Contend For Honor
Of Being First Over Ton

x Washington. Nav 5.-United ,
X Press Rivalry for the honor ,
X Of being the first state to com. +,
X plete its victory loan quota has .
X resulted in a dispute between ,
\ Oregon, Iowa and Michigan. !
X Oregon, according to official re. J
\ ports to the treasury today, has !
X oversubseribed her quota with. !
* out the assistance Of banks. Her j
*loan directors now accuse Iowa !
4 and Michigan committee Of hav. !
4 ING permitted banks to under. !
x write the subscriptions in those !
: states. !
< In q telegram to national war j
sloan directors, the Oregon state !
4 committee lays formal claim TO !
( the distinction of having finish. y
i cd the job first and demands !.
I proof that Iowa and Michigan \
( did let the banks carry their al 4
Z lotmcnt instead Of distributing \
+ It in individual subscriptions. !;
( 4 X x 4; X x X 4 \ x x 4 \,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
neSday morning.

Al the same time ii was learned
that the "'big three'' is considering a
plan for making Fiume free port,
under the control Of the league of ma.
tions, for a period of three years.
While The Italians and Jugo,Slavs
thus would enjoy equal commercial
privileges, in the disputed city during
this period. work wonld be hurried on
construction Of another port for the
Jugo Slavs on the Dalmatian coast Az
the expiration of the three years, it is
assumed Fiume would be formally an
ncxcd to Italy.
While this does not positively
assure Italy's immediate resumption of
her place in the peace conference, it is
believed this will follow, in view of
the apparently acceptable compromise
formulated by the "big three" to-
gether with the spirit of conciliaton
evineed by both the Italians and the
allies in the past fe wdays.
overtures Succeed
The Italians officially announced
their temporary withdrawal from the
peace conference April 20. following
publication Of the statement by Pres
ident Wilson an which he declared that
he would not consent to Italy having
Fiume, inasmuch as such a concession
would be in violation of the armistice
terms and the fourteen principles.
Returning to Rome, Orlando, laid
his case before the Italian parliament
and was given a vote Of confidence.
Since that time unofficial reports have
been received of overtures by both
Italy and the allies toward getting to-
oetber on a common basis that would
permit the Italians to come back to
Paris in time for signing of the Ger
man peace treaty. These negotiations
were given additional impetus by i'm
minence of the arrival of the Austrian
peace delegates, now unofficially re-
ported to be set for May y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
ORLANDOANDS DSONNI7VO
TO TOREACHPARLSEARL
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Fiume To Be Free Port For 3
Years, While Jugo-SlaUs
Create New Outlet.
BY Ed L. Keen
UNITED Press s.aff Corresponds

kumted Press S.aff correspondent
Paris May 5The Italian peace delegates return
ing to Paris
This statement was made this afternoon by the Ita-
ian ambassador to France He informed Foreign Minister
Pichon that Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Son
nno are leaving Rome tonight and will arrive here We'd
nesday morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
.SIST DIVISION GETS
READY FOR HONE TRIP
Pershing Announces Release
OF Unit From Active Duty
In Forward Area.

Washington, May 5.-(United Press J
The Eighty-frst national army drvis-
ion was released Friday to prepare for
its return to the United States, General
Pershing cabled the war department to.
day.
The division was released so Il can
withdraw from the forward areas in
France. The order does not change the
announced order Of departure of ai.
visions from France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
Other Units Assignm.

Washington, May 5.-(United Press
The following organizations have
been assigned TO early convoy;
Two Hundredth Seventy 274th
and 294th military police companies;
base hospitals GA and 1871; sanitary
squads Ia and II, advance veterinary
hospitals B and . A. mobile veteri-
nary sections 1O2, 103 and 109; mobile
hospitals and 10; veterinary hospital
8; company d, 5l0th engineers service
battalion; and headquarters medical de-
taehment Sixth battalion 20Sth engi-
neefs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
Dalmatian City Of lara
Votes To Join With Italy

Rome. May 5.-(United Press.) The
population Of cara at mass meeting
proclaimed annexation Of that city
(Dalmatianl to Italy, It was announced
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
BELGIANs TO SIGN

Brussels, May 5.-(United Press.)-
The Belgian crown council voted unani-
mously last night 10 sign the peaee
treaty with Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
Completed Draft To Be Gone
Over All Secret Plenary Ses-
sion Of Delegates Some
Time Tomorrow.
PRESENTATION TO HUNS
DELAYED TO END OF WEgE
Peace With Germans Looms
Probable By May 2l.--Aus-
hians Invited To Send Dele
gates AT Once.

Paris, May 5.---(United Press s.1-K
was learned this afternoon, that present
plans provide for handing the peace
treaty to the Germans Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

Vancouver. Wash. will send float
to the Portland RosesFcsfival in June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
FULL LEASED WIRE

DISPATCHES
.r,t WILLAMETTE VAL
I ITy ~. NEWS SERVICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05
Weather RepOrt.

Oregon: Tonight and Tues
dav fair: light 10 heavy ffest
except near the coast; gentle
northwesterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

Is&&& = : 49,. : = : :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-05

N'niiaued on page three,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
AD4WANT

Mrs. I, b. Wilmot and son of New
Hampshire and Miss Follansby of Mas
sachusetts and Mrs. Alice Robinson of
Post Mills were guests of the formers
sister, Mrs, King, last Wednesday,
Mrs. Myrtle Slayton and son have fin
ished work at b. j. Hatch's and gone to
Montpelier to reside.
Addie Parker has returned home after
o few days visit at her brothers.
Myrtle Lawrence and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Montpelier
Mrs. Sadie Colt and children of Plain
field were visitors at Alex Robinson's
and Walter Patch's last week
Sam Hatch is in Burlington on bust
ness for few days.
Moses Shuttle and family were visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Earl Slayton,
Sunday.
Little Nelson Baldwin of Montpelier
is spending few days with his uncle,
Myrl Lawrence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. s. Rich Waite and children of
Woodbury. visited at f. II. Gray's dur
ing the week
George Balentine and son, Ralph, were
in Morrisville Wednesday to attend the
Lamoile county fair
Doris Benjamin of Bradford is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs NJ D. Hawkins.
Herbert Weeks was in Morrisville on
"Wednesday
4. Il. Messer Of Montpelier was a
business visitor in the village on Friday.
Mrs. Earle Leonard was in Montpelier
Thursday
Mrs. E. E. Brown, who has been sick
o. long time, is now able to ride out.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Towers visited at
Edison York's recently Mrs. Towers
was formerly Miss Phila Gray of this
town.
Mr. and Mrs. l. w Gray were visitors
in Morrisville recently
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lilley and son OF
the Pekin neighborhood visited at
Charles Lilley's in Marshfeld last week
s. Rich Waite and John Bancroft were
business visitors in Montpelier and Barre
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02

RESPONSIBLE
For the Worlds High Food
Costs, Says Herbert
Hoover
MERCHANTS GAMBLED
ON EUROPE'S NEEDS
Wharves and Warehouses in
Northern European Ports
Overlooking With Food

Paris, Monday, Sept. la distressing
era of speculation in foodstuffs in the
United States and throughout the
worlds primary food markets is largely
responsible forl high food costs, in the
opinion of Herbert Hoover, chairman Of
the interallied relief organization, who,
on the eve of his departure for the Unit
ed States, granted the Associated Press
an interview to-day.
Wharyes and warehouses in northern
European ports are overlooking with
foodstutfs, principally meats, fats and
dairy products, sent by merchants all
over the world, Mr.. Hoover said These
merchants, he declared had "gambled"
on sales in Poland, Czecho- Slovakia, the
Baltic states and Germany at high prices,
but these states have only deprecated
local currency, and many commodities
are in danger of spelling, as the central
European market for foodstutfs is limit.
ed to the ability of the peoples to buy
on credit. 2
"This years speculations," Mr. Hoov-
er said, ARE due, in my opinion, chiefly
to the belief Of food merchants and man
ufactlrers that when the blockade was
removed there would be an enormous de-
mand for foodstuffs and other commodi-
ties in central and eastern Europe. This
speculation was due to any important
shortage at present of actual supply.
This speculative fever, which was not
confined to foods, was greatly stimulated
by the lcEg delay in the removal of the
blockade until the peace treaty was
signed at Versailles. There is plenty of
evidence that this was true of foodstuffs
in glutted ports in northern Europe,
where only neutrals have the means to
buvn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02

day morning to resume teaching in
Huntley Mimi.
School opened here to-day, with Miss
Dorothy Dow of East Randolph as teach
er She will board with Mrs. Clayton
Wight Several children are having
whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs w w Brown and daugh-
ter, Mrs, Warwick of Randolph, were
with his parents for short visit Sun
day.
Mrs George Harlow returned home
Saturday from two weeks visit spent
with brother and sister in Newport
and Croydon, n. II,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
EAST BETHEL

DR. G. p. House of Oroville, Wash, is
visiting old friends here for few days,
stopping at j. H Bucks, 1t is 81 years
since he left here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and son,
Walter, spent the day Sunday in Ran
dolph with II. V. Allen and family.
b. F. Weeden of Bridgewater visited
his niece, Mrs. NJ d. Brown, several days
last week,
After spending two months at her
home here, Miss Ethel Buck left Satur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
SOUTH ROYALTON

Miss Elsie Hubbard of Barton, who
has been visiting friends in South Roy
alton and surrounding towns, went back
to her home Saturday.
Rev. j. g. Haigh, who was formerly
the pastor of the Congregational church
in South Royalton, arrived Saturday to
visit friends in town.
AIr. Powell, who had been sick for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02

long time, died Friday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs George Peterson. The
funeral was held to-day.
Miss Mary Belknap is in Boston and
vicinity for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Allen Of Barnard
were in town Monday on business,
Mrs. Mary Shepard has gone to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02

summer, has returned to her home here
to attend school.
Nerl Lund, who was one of the soldiers
who enlisted from this town and went
with the A. Il. f. to France with the
tank corps, has arrived home, and has
resumed his former position with George
II. Dewey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02

home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fow-
Ter in Andoyer, for stay Of some
length
The Sunday school of the Congrega.
tional church held picnic at Lake John
yesterday.
Miss Sarah Mcclure, who has been at
work at White River junction for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
MARSHFFELD

Remember the date, Sept. 5, celebra-
tion for returned soldiers and sailors at
village hall, East Montpelier Chicken
pie supper, soc a plate; dancing, 75c per
couple. All free to men in uniform.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
PLAINFIELD

Remember the date, Sept. 5, celebra-
tion for returned soldiers and sailors at
village hall, East Montpelier. Chicken
pie supper, SOC a plate; dancing, 75e per
couple. All free to men in uniform.
--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
ORANGE

Dance in town hall Wednesday even
ing, Sept 3. Cake and ice cream will be
served. Ladies, please bring cake.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
BE A LEADER OF SCOUTS.

A weekly meeting of young business men in Chicago was greatly impressed by an address on the proper training and guidance of the boy, by Chief Scout Executive James E. West of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Among the most impressive state ments the chief scout executive pre- sented were the facts that the future of the nation lies in the boy, that the scouting program develops respOnsi- bility, and that it is the boys leisure time that must be utilized in the prop CT way. Therefore the mans duty to his country and to civilization is to become a leader of boys.
 Mr. West discussed at length the accomplishments of the scouts both individually and as an organized unit.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
SCOUTING IN SCHOOL FAVOR.

The superintendent of the public schools at Athens O., Godfrey F. Nor gan, states that he considers it wise to- release scouts from school in order that they may assist in important forms of civil service, such as the talk ing of a food census, a cleanup cam paign and similar public welfare events.
 Both high school and grade school teachers in Athens are represented on the court of honor of the local council of the Boy Scouts of America. Spe- cific subjects in the merit badge work of scouts who aspire to become Eagle scouts are assigned to different teach CTS who for the most part, conduct the merit badge tests. The principal of the high school is chairman of the Court of Honor
 "The scout movement here," MT. Morgan says, ''has the hearty support and approval of the school people,"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
GEN. HAIG PRAISES SCOUTS.

Sir Douglas Haig, commander of the British armies in France, said in a letter to Dr. Charles D. Hart, chair man of the Philadelphia Boy Scout council:
 q have heard with great interest and appreciation of the splendid work performed by the Philadelphia boy scouts all through the war.
 ''In assisting to raise the Liberty loan bonds, in governmental and civic war work they have toiled with en- thusiasm.
 q feel certain they will set an ex- ample of patriotism and devotion to duty to future generations of Ameri- can boys, and that the principles for which we have been victoriously fight Ing will be safe in their hands"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

"When in doubt choose a jersey" is good advice if new suit must be bought in the late summer. Certain of the arbiters of style are devoted to this fabric and it is always represent ed among the new models ia suits that make their appearance as regularly as spring or fall approach. It led the way for many of the new silk WeaveS and silk fiber materials that have en- crOached on it's popularity for summer wear, but in wool 1t remains an ideal demi-seasOn material. Its SOftneSs and it's unmussable quality, together with the fine way in which it stands cleaning, are strong points in it's favor, altogether, the wool jersey suit is a good thing to own.
 Two models are shown above that will be particularly interesting to young women who must be Outtitted now for school or college. The smart suit at the left fOretellS the cool days of autumn with a collar and scarf of angora, and has an original feature or two that catch the attention. The skirt is wider and shorter than those that appeared in the spring and has a wide, overlapping seam down the back. It is gathered in about the waist line and finished with two bands Of wide braid about the hem. The and split at the sides. A wider band
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

of braid across the back panel empha- sizes the fact that it is longer than the front, and the long fringed scarf slips through straps set on at each side. These, and a plain belt that buttons in the middle of the back, are new details of making that are clever and attrac- tive.
 A blue suit at the right of the pie ture follows closely the style that has been so successful during the summer, with plain skirt and jacket with vest front. This skirt also is wider than those of the passing season, but among those that hesitate to grow shorter. The collar and cuffs are Ornamented with a braid that stimulates embrOi- dery and a band of it heads the set-in pockets at each side. A girdIe with lOODpd-Over ends, finished with long silk pendants, matches the braid used for decoration, and a vest of Ameri- can Beauty fiber silk provide happy ending to the simple story of this youthful model in betWeen-seaSOnS suits. The taffeta hats shown with them are of just the same character that is, they are neither of summer nor winter, but of the times or climate be- tween.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-10
BooKMARKs OF EVERY KIND
Strip Of Bacon About the Most Unique
That Des Moines Librarian Has
Yet Found.

The most startling marker that For
est B. Spaulding, public librarian OF
Des Moines, Iowa. has come across In
the books that have circulated from
the library was a strip Of underdone
bacon. The most ordinary bookmark
found In the books Is the common va
riety of wire hairpin. Hairpins might
be collected by the hundreds. Mr..
Spaulding says, but owing to that
very fact they are considered as fair
ly worthless from the collectors stand
point.
The vacation season is announced
annually by the presence of snapshots
in the returned books. These are both
personal or otherwise In character,
Postcards and letters. too, come in
often. Frequently letters addressed
and stamped are found just as they
were left by the book borrower who
doubtless was proceeding postoffice-
ward by way of the library. These are
mailed from the library.
Mr.. Spaulding has noticed any num-
Der of pretty girls sitting on the beach
at Riverview Park with books. and he
has been looking forward all summer
to recovering bathing suit absent
mindedly left by one Of the young
ladies In her book.