davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
PERRY SURVIVOR IN JAPAN.

TOKYO. Nov. NV. H. Hardy. an
elderly American sailor. who is said to
be the only survivor Of Commodore
PerTy's expedition to this country in
1853. is making a tour OF Japan. and his
visit is being made the occasion OF many
manifestations Of friendship toward the
United States.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

q doctors prescription and is guaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form Because of the
fact that Il Is safe for children as well
as older people, Father Johns Medi-
cine is used in thousands OF homes by
careful mothers who have found from
experience that Il keeps the children
well. relisvss colds and coughs prompt
u and builds new strOngth-
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
DESTRUCTION
. OF5U-DOATS
|NS|NGLEDAY
CHEERS j. S.

Washington officials were eheered
today by the encouraging note sound
ed By Premier David Lloyd George
yesterday In the House Of Commons
when he declared that he no longer
feared the menace Of submarines,
i've Of which pests Of the sea- had
been destroyed on Saturday.
Subtraction was also expressed
here that the premier has formally
backed up President Wilson's plea
for unity Of action among the allies.
In q cablegram to Colonel House,
President Wilson said that ~fhis
unity must be accomplished Il the
great resources Of the United States
are to be used to the best advan-
tage."
sAntidOtes FOundi
Coming as It did right on the hesls
Of the announcement that only ons
British steamer Of more than Lsoo tons
was sunk last week. the lowest record
since ruthless submarine warfare b
gan on February !. Iast, gives the posi-
tive declaration Of the premier added
siEnincance-
In military. circles It L confidently BE-
heved that some new and effective
method Of dealing with gubmarines has
bean put into operation The success Of
the new weapon may lie in its secrecy,
which may explain why officials haro
have not been informed Just what couTse
= being pursued
o. 3. Fleet May Play Part
TAs American feet Il now In the has-
t1ls zone and may have played an M
poFtant part IN the,past weeks opera
tionA Washington has not been u
nciaIly advised a. yet WHISTLER Ameri-
can destroysrs figured In the 1inkings o.
Saturday.
Mr. Lloyd George. officials declared
today, voiced the sentiment Of the
washingtDn Administration when be Do
clarsd:
~ws want victory and We WIN get
IT,
They agreed Win him that -thsrs
are two things that could defeat us-
submarines and lack OF unity.r An tn
teraiiied council, with fun power, aD-
pears to be the solution
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Reas Loss ROw9R
BRITISH FORCE WAY
TO WITHIN TWELVE
MILES OF JERUSALEM

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-British troops
are now within twelve miles Of
jerusalem
Official dispatches from the Egyp-
tiGn expeditionary force today report
ed the occupation by mounted troops
on Sunday OF Beiturettahta, twelve
miles northwest Of Jerusalem
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
RED LIGHT DISTRICT CLOSED.

CINCINNATI. Nov. m-Cincinnatf's
segregated district ceased to exist at
midnight last night The order for the
closing Of all houses in this district was
issued by Mayor Puches, in accordanes
with the wishes Of the Government thai
all segregated districts within i've miles
of an army post or camp Be closed.
Fort Thomas, Kentucky, II . little more
than four miles away.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

This lettsr. recently received from
ehs monastery Of the Blessed Saerar
msnt tn Detroit 10 another evidence cf
the value of Father Johns Medicine
for colds and body building.
Father John's Medicine IL In use and
Fsoomnsndod By various Institutions,
komes and hospitals throughout the
soune1Y. Its value has been proved by
n0rO ~ SEty ySArs - SooSssA u 10
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

LONDON. Nov. so-DispGtehss from
Rome 70 tie effect that the Pope had
nxsetsd Q promise Of the Teutonie
forces that thsy would not harm the
art treasures se Venice was regarded
hsrs - ooaarmation Of . ssmLofnciAl
report that the Italians were prspsE-
ing to withdraw from the Piava hns.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
BANK ROBBERS LOCK
CASHIER IN SAFE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2o.-Shsr-
ITs deputies and private citizens are
today searching for the three armed
robbers who yesterday entered the
Liberty State Bank at Liberty. near
here, and after locking the cashier In,
the safe. made away with 5000. The
robbers escaped In q motor car.
The bank was robbed seven years
ago, when robbers blew the vault
open
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
BoLSHE1N REVOLUTION
SPREADS TO TURKESTAN;
500 CASUALTIES REPORTED

PEfRooRAn. Nov 1o-FIvs hun
Arsd easuSltiss fighting around Tssh-
ksnt were reported tn dispatches re-
ssfvSd hsrO todAys Details were
laahtnG.
HsEodatioas b. ths BOlGhsvfd with
he Socialists looking TO formation
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
STATEMENT
Of ALLIES AIMS IS
OBJECTIVE OF j. S.
BY ED. L. KEEN,


tCopyr1Eht, 1911, By the United Press1.
CUnlted Press stan C0rrespOndent.)
LONDON, Nov. "a direct and un-
equivocal statement to the entire world
of the allies war aims Il the big OBJ
jectivs behind President Wilson's ad-
vocacy Of the proposed inter-aIlied war
council
The United Pres is able 70 mako this
statement on the basis Of Information
from unquesdoned authority today as
the American commissionerS. held their
first formal meeting with British war
leaders in Downing street
It u to insure the organization Of such
q council that the American commAs-
Europe It II to insure such . declara-
tion made binding upon all the allies
a. well a. 70 stiffen the offensive. that
the council II desired by the United
StAteA
Want Cards On Table.
Americas immediate aim and the big
task assigned TO Colonel HouSe will
be 70 induce every one Of the allied
nations to throw every card on the table.
TO state every demand. and present every
claim Of the war. From the entire lot
will then be selected those which are
basic. predicated on broad humanitar~
ism, which Justify the alhes' boasttng as
champions OF the small nations, which
are aimed at freeing civilization from
the menace Of militartsm, and which
are in truth calculated TO make the
world safe for democracy.
Then II the plans and ideas OF the
American commission carry. these OBJ
jectives, backed and indorsed by the
entire allied council, will be pro-
claimed to the entire world, allied.
neutral and enemy-not aS q peace
move, but as q war move-a move cal
culated to odemocratize the entire allied
war-making machine It would be .
move to purge the entire allied coali-
ton OF the last tinge of suspicion Of
selfish interest or hope of individual
gain for any nation
Such q move, disarming the Kaiser
Of his argument that the German SOL
der 10 fighting 4 defensive war. is
counted on to deal Q telling blow to
German morale, TO give reinsurance
to neutrals and TO remove from the
mind of any allied soldier any idea
that ne Is risking his life in further
Gncs OF the commercial or political
interests Of any allied nation
Allies Agree to Plan
The United Press understands there
is good reason to believe the states
men among the entente powers are
In substantial agreement with Presi-
dent Wilson's suggestion Opposi-
tion. however. may develop among
certain groups of lnanciers, because
no attempt is made to conceal the
fact that such q statement OF essen
tial principles a. President Wilson
desires may necesHitAte q whiting
down of maximum demands by va
riouS countries.
On every hand Colonel House and
the American commission have been
given the most cordial reception
There can be little doubt but that
among the foremost British and
French leaders the proposal OF the
Americans Will receive Endorsement.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
POPE EXACTS
PROMISE Of
GERMANS TO
SAVE VENICE
Kaiser Assures Pontiff That
Priceless Art Treasures viii
Not Be Destroyed # Invaders
Seize City.
R JOIN a. HEARIrY,

EUnited Press STAR COrrespondent)
ROsE. Nov. 2o-Pope Benedict
has extracted from Germany and
Austria the promise not TO damage
Venice nor to remove her priceless
art treasures, Il the city is evact-
uatsd before an advancing Tsutonic
army, according to . we'll Huthenn-
Gated report today.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
A LETTER FROM The MONASTERY OF
THE DOMINICAN SISTERS IN DETROIT
Give Grateful Praise To Father Johns Medicine
Say They "Find Il Most Useful for Colds and
Wonderful Strength Builder

I'VE have Father Johns Medicine for colds and coughs
and certainly willing to advertise its value The Medicine
Is most useful for colds restoring lost Strength in word
wonderful strength builder Gratefully Signed) Dominican
Sisters, Oakland Ave, Detroit Michigan
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

misr, which must cause q thrill
through all Of the countries ranged
with the entente IN this world-wide
struggle for democracy and civfliza-
tion, was mat GermAny's submarine
menace has been overcome. Mr.. Lloyd
George did not mean completely, for
ships are still being sunk by U-boats.
but the teeth OF the menace have been
drawn and the much-heralded under
water warfare has lost its elective
ness.
Foresees Naval C0uneiL
At the same time the premier indk
Gated that plans may soon Be an
nouneed- for an Inter-allisd naval
council Of war. similar in its aetivi-
ties a. that planned for the sfnieA
In this respect the premier said:
"a good deal can be said for that
(ths establishnsnt Of q naval coun-
cil). We are suffering from the lack
Of It now. Any one who knows what
IL going on In the Nediterranean
could tell that"
The prime minister made it plain
that he has the backing OF the United
States and Of France In his undertak-
ing to unity the conduct Of the war.
and this went far In convincing those
who had previously been only luke
warm TO his propositions
Mr.. Lloyd George wantb the solidin-
cation Of Q friendly comradeshlp be-
tween the people Of the nations
ranged against the German alliance.
This" he said, win be the secret
OF cur success."
Refers 20 Ffanea.
There. was . significant reference
to Francs. ne premier saying IN this
regard:
The idea that ravished France, 20
long trampled upon and with 20 many
Of her precious sons lost to her for
ever. wants anything more than free
dom from the deadly peril that has
menaced her for half . century -
false"
The premier then went on to ex-
press the hope that his political enc
mics and the agitAtors who have
done 20 much IN an attempt to foster
discord would refrain from saying
anything thaAmight result In arous-
Ing jealouly between the peoples Of
France and England.
Two Allied Msnaess.
There were Just two things that
the allies had to fear, the prime min
lister told his hearers. One was the
submarine peril. the other the lack
Of unity. The former has now been
overcome, he AGded, and unity would
soon be an established fact In the
strictest sense Of the word. thus a.
surinE victory beyond all hazard.
Adherents OF the premier expressed
the opinion today tina. the era Of
Misunderstanding Is past. It IL be-
lieVed that there may be . relaxation
Of the strict censorship in England -
well a. In France.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
PREMIER'S REPLY
TO WAR CRITICS
wins COMMONS

LONDON, NOV. ao-writfng OF
Lloyd Georges appearance before the
house OF commons under the caption
OF The Premisr's Triumph" the Lon
don Timer parliamentary cOrrsspOnd-
ent says:
Premier Lloyd George enjoyed .
great parliamentary triumph today.
Such luxuries are rare IN wartime,
when debating speeches and the arts
Of historic are necessarily ~ . dis
count In these stern times the house
OF commons II less susceptible 10 the
voice OF the orator than II was In the
far-oR days Of party conflict. But
the prime ministers chance came to-
day when he was called on TO reply
20 criticism OF the project OF an allied
war council and his Paris speech.
Like the clever pariiamentarian that
he is, he took Il with both hands.
The prime minister's vindieation Of
his Paris speech fairly swept the
house OF its feet. II that speech was
wrong, he could not plead Il was
something he had said In the heat Of
the moment. He had done It for .
deliberate purpose. He explained how
he had seen previous resolutionqf for
allied eo-ordinAtion-then first by lrd
Kitchener far back on January .,
and that they might a. well have
been thrown into the waste paper
basket.
Former FIans An Failed.
Somehow or other they had all
come to naught and he was afraid the
plan approved by Rapallo would end
the same sort Of way. II had made
up my mind" the prime minister de-
clared, ''to take the risks, and took
them to get public sentiment behind
that document, not here, merely, but
in France, Italy, and America" So
ne determined to deliver q disagree
able speech that would force every
body to talk about the scheme. Two
or three continents had talked about
II. with the result that America. Italy,
France, and Britain were In II and
that was all he wanted.
It was an audaciouB passage, but
the whole speech was full OF the
audacity of the born fighter, and was
what the house wanted. Members
laughed and cheered by turns, and
now and again damned up the eager
how OF the prime ministers declare
tion with an ovation. ASQuith, who
questions formulated with grave do
ID0EAAAOh6s bAOWS0 no ANoA APRECNA@r
ton OF his successors dialeotical
brilliance a. anybody.
Asquith IneRestfva.
ASquith was strangely Ineffective.
He seemed uncertain how far he
should go in his questioning and to
be all the time trying to feel the
pulse OF the house. He laid down GER
tain sxceptionAble rules on the rsla-
tions that should exist between states
men and soldiers, and asked series
Of questions on the technical details
OF the Rapallo agreement
Asquith's speech left the house
rather cold. It warmed quickly un-
der the speIl OF the prime ministers
sloquence. He had been presented an
an issue after his own heart, and
made the finest possible use OF It.
There was no feeling the pulse OF the
house in his case. Boldly taking up
the challenge thrown at him, he vindi-
Gated his Judgment with . passionate
sincerity which the house found It i'm
possible TO withstand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Fred w. steusloff, president Of tho
Salem Commercial club has sent out a
call announcing the monthly meeting of
the club for Wednesday evening of this
week. The announcement is made that
Arthur M. Campbell, state chairman of
the federal food card campaign will be
present and speak ON the food situation
in the state. Then after the address,
members of the social committee CO.
operating with their director, w. A..
Marshall, will endeavor to make things
pleasant and ONE like through the med
ium of smokes and other entertainment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

done by siewert & Engstrom. A. L.
Schrieber was granted a permit for a
one story frame dwelling in the Pratt
addition. The building will cost 5000
and the work will be done by day labor.
Mrs. James Day was granted permit
for $40O addition to one and one
half story frame house in the Roberts
addition, the work to be done by day
labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

j. IT, Busick g. Son is one Of the
grocery houses in the city to pay the
governments license showing they are
doing business of more than $780,
600 year. One of the new government
regulations is that any firm selling and
handling food commodities amounting
to 100000 or more annually, must be
provided with tis special license. It is
now on display in their store at 456
state street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Monday from Falls City.
Mrs. M. L. Prunk of silverton is Wis
iting relatives in the city.
V. Dare Sloper and wife Of Stay
ton were Salem visitors Monday.
Sergeant Ritchie of Vancouver was
in te city yesterday.
+. M. Bloom of Bend, Oregon was a
Salem visitor Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20
day from si1verton.

day from Si1verton.
]. W. Allen of Corvallis is Salem
visitor.
Mrs. Ed Nelson Of silverton was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Nellie Bryant and Mrs. L. R.
Adams Of Dallas were in the city Mon
day.
Mrs. J. M. Cleveland was in Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

There will be but little street improve
ment during the year 1918, in the city
of Salem. The council is showing
disposition to retrench. War conditions
are such that it has been thought ad-
visable to just go rather slow for the
next year or so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

The trial of the suit of Regina Ro-
salia Hirsch against Gottlieb Hirsch is
before Judge Bingham this afternoon
and the taking of testimony has begun.
AS the title suggests it is an action for
divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

At the high school this evening in
room 302 lecture will be given by
Jacob Stocker on William Tell and
Switzerland. There will be Swiss
yodling in French and German and
songs peculiar to Switzerland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Big Jazz band dance at Cotillion
hall Wed. evening. Ladies Free 11-21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Fine alright heaters with extra lin
ing and screw draft for only $3.50 at
E. L. Stiff & Son IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Mae Marsh in Sunshine Alley" is
the attraction at the Liberty for three
days beginning next Friday. This is
one of the famous Goldwyn pictures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Fine Jersey milk at Doty & Crum s
market Sc Opposite Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Why buy tin cans7 Get the full val
ue of your money. Phone 81 for fresh
roasted coffee and tea. VIM. Gahlsdort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

u
in the navy service: q. H. Mcmahon
of North Front street and Lester L.
Perkins, of North Front street. Both of
the young men have had experience in
mechanics and both enlisted for the
motor boat service. They left for Phila-
delphia this morning.
We allow highest prices for your old
wool mattresses on new ones. Z. l..
Stiff & Son.
The Salem fire department is now
displaying its service flag with its
three blue stars the white background
showing that three men from the de-
partment are now in te service of the
country. These stars represent H. w.
Savage, who is with Company M, at
Camp Mills, Corporal CIaud Beck, with
CompanyM and Sergeant Horace Well
born now stationed at Vancouver with
the engineers corps.
Trade in your old furniture to E. L.
Stiff & Son for new.
.
This evening at $3.50 o. clock Congress
man Hawley will deliver an address at
te parlors of the First Methodist church
before the members of the Six clock
club. Dinner will be served at $50
O'Clock by the ladies Of the church. All
men are welcome to attend the meet
imgs of the Six O'Clock, club as the
club is for men interested in current
events and those especially pertaining
to the welfare of the city of Salem.
On account Of absence from the city
Lieutenant Paul Wallace of Company
M, has forwarded his resignation as
a director of tie city public library.
There has been two vacancies on the
library board and to fill these and the
resignation of Lieutenant Wallace May
or Keyes at the council meeting last
evening appointed VIM. Burghardt, Jr.,
Arthur Benson and Mrs. Irene st
Helens.
The navy is calling for 1000 fire
men. The age limits are from 21 to 35
years and the pay from $500 to $3.50
and all found. There is also given a
thirty days leave of absence with full
pay. Enlistment in the navy does not
mean that a man unnecessarily goes on
a battle ship. Hospital apprentices are
wanted, landsmen for bakers, landsmen
fer ship cooks, and landsmen for avia-
tion, motor boat and radio service.
.
Only one building permit was issued
from the city hall during the month of
October, that of Max o Buren, for his
one story garage at the corner of South
Commercial and Ferry streets, opposite
the Marion hotel. Shook and Traver
are the builders. For November three
permits have been issued. One was for
the erection of the marquise for the
Liberty theatre. The building is owned
by P. II. darcy and the work is being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Heaters $1.5o at e. L. Stiff & Son S.
Trade in your old furniture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20
COMING EVENTS

November 21.-Monthly Meet
ing Members Commercial club.
Entertainment.
November 23.-"W Watch Your
Step" show at Grand Opera
house.
November 24.-Football on
Willamette Field. Post Hospital
Corps of Vancouver VS.. VILLAIN
cite University.
November 27.-Cherrian Jit-
ney dance at armory.
November Election on
proposed school budget.
November 30.-Annual Tax-
payers Meeting at City hall.
December bundle Day for
Social Service Center.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

w. @. Dyer, insurance agent, has
moved to 542 State st. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20
All Around Town

Chrysanthemums, very fine, special
$1 per doz. GRADER Bros, florists.
Phone $50. 1928
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Special meeting of Salem
& lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. NJ,
"a Wednesday evening. Work in
oZGM.a the F. c. degree. Visiting
WNI4W brethren welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

The children's story hour Saturday
morning at the public library was at
tended by 121, almost double the num-
Der of the preceding Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Two young men enlisted yesterday
in the navy service: q. H. McMahon
of North Front street and Lester l..
Perkins, of North Front street. Both of
the young men have had experience in
mechanics and both enlisted for the
motor boat service. They left for Phila-
delphia this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

A recital will be given by the pupils
of the Sacred Heart academy Novem-
Der 23 at $3.50 o'clock, at ST. Joseuh 8
hail. Parents and friends are invited
to attend. 1l-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

A fire was discovered in the Jack
Rodgers apartments on South CONNER
cial street last night, but no serious
damage was reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

We allow highest prices for your old
wool mattresses on new ones. E. L.
Stiff s. Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

Dr.. M. P. Mendelshon fits eyes cor
rectly. U. s. National bank bldg. tt
DR.. M. O. Findley was in Portland
yesterday attending the monthly ses-
sions of the Oregon Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat society.
DR.. Mendelsohn the eye specialist,
viii not leave for his vacation until
Dec 10th. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-20

x < 4 < < < < < x x 4 x
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-27

tpteocr geben, als elm Yoli3cibeamter
NIT einem Snftbefebl eintritt.
~9ieSmal tpirb er cine acrolin,e
3eit abduiiben baben, Der rldfduiae
Sieb", er5dblt er Dem Ranne, na6s
Dem oieier ibm mitgetbeilt bat, mas
ibn bierber fiibrte. .9ie Gr5iebuna
oes armen, mrtterloien ainbes iperben
Sic ilbernebmen fDnnen, ba obnebin
Der 6iiriorges@ereiu bafur Iid Der.
ipenoen ipirb."
@it gcmiidteu 8efiiblen eebt Ser
Silenbabnzgcamte beim. 0ieies uns
ihone, pieleidt erblid bclaltete !9ino
zines 9icbes lit bod elm idlehter
8aui6 fir ieinen bcr3isen guben.
Gber. unb bieier 8ebante perIobnt ism.
oieies Sinh iuirb bas Seilmittel fir
oas franfe @cmiitb ieines 8eibes Sein.
Die SeiIung, Die CT pcrecbIih ouf
fpeiter Sabrt erbaht, ma ihon bas
beim: es ~ + . ieerbarmcnb
9tebe Der SrauenieeIe.
Hno pie er ibr mittbeilt, bas lie
oaS aino bebalten biirie, INIT Sie an
leine gruit unb lpeint bic crIteu err.
loienben Sbraneu.