davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-29
Russians Assist l. W, W, of
Finland in Revolt Against
Government Established and
Recognized,
ANARCHY IN MURDER0US
FORM NOW PREVALENT
Red Guards Are Carrying Ter
ror Throughout Country,
Robbing and Killing Without
Restraint, Is Report,
r.v ~o.srss Jouss.. srscr.. LEASED wr.s,

Stockholm, Jan. 2S.-The long
threatened revolution IN Finland has
begun in the eastern provinces, ac-
Cording to sparse reports reaching
Haparanda. The red guard is report
ed to have occupied the railway sta
ton at Helsingrors, ali the foreign
consuls have left the capital and sharp
fighting is reported around and in
Niborg
The red guard is holding Rikimaki
and other important functions. Rus
sian soldiers are aiding the reds and
reinforcements are coming from Pet
rograd.
Warning ON Business.
The Finnish minister in Petrograd
has protested to the Workmens and
Soldiers delegates against Russian
intererence in Finnish affairs, He
received reply that ''Russia's gov
ernment through its principles. is in
duty bound to support the proletariat
in Finland in its battle against the
Finnish bourgeoise'' The Bolsheviki
commission further declared that help
had been sent to the reds and that
still more troops would be sent to
them.
Anarchy Prevails.
The forces of law and order in Hell
singfors are powerless, because the
city is commanded by the guns of
Russian warships, which are in the
hands of Bolsheviki sailors The
commandant of the fleet summoned
the city's authorities, including the
socialist leaders, to his ship Saturday
and demanded that the governments
white guard be disbanded. He threat
ened to raze the city If the order was
disobeyed. President Svinhufvud re-
piled the demand could not be COM
piled with.
Murder and Plunder.
The Helsingfors Bolsheviki organ
Izvestia admits that the red guard has
got out of the hands of it's creators.
In reports that troops at various
places are beyond control and that
they have been guilty of numbering
and plundering. The newspaper adds
that anarchistic conditions prevail.
The Finnish government has sent
to all tNe powers that have acknowl-
edged Finland's independence a pro-
test against Russian interference in
Finnish affairs.
Telegraphic communication with
Petrograd is broken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-29
RED GUARDS LEAVE TO
AID FINNISH REBELS

Petrograd, Jan. 2S.-Six hundred
red guards with machine guns have
left Petrograd for Viborg, They will
reinforce the Finnish red guard in the
fighting which is going on there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-29
Two of Liners Crew Lost.

London, Jam 2S.--The Cunard line
owners of the Andania, says that two
members of the crew of the steamer
We're lost when the vessel was torpe-
doed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-29

structed his men never to interfere
with another buyer making a pur-
chase, "as we were only putting the
cattle upon each other"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-29
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, Jan. 2S.-For New
Mexico Tuesday and Wednesday fair;
warmer east portion Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-29
Senator Thompson Explains.

Senator. Thompson of Kansas took
the stand during the day TO make u
statement regarding correspondence
put in evidence characterizing him
as good man for the packers to
stay close to-" He testified that he
had handled no business whatever fol
tbe packers. Mr.. Heney told the com
mission that the correspondence had
been introduced to show the packers
methods and not with any idea of re-
fecting on the senator, whom he felt
sure to be innocent of doing anything
improper.
Additional disclosures found in the
packers confidential files will be in
troduced tomorrow if delayed mail
arrives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-29
New Outbreaks in Both Coun-
tries on Account of Eco
nomiC Conditions Are Re-
ported,
PRO- -ANNEXATI0NlSTS
IN BERLIN AGGRESSIVE
Chancellor Is Expected to
Make Further Statement
Regarding Disposition Of
Occupied Belgian Territory,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
While the military operations on the
various fronts continue at low ebb,
the political pot still boils furiously in
Austria Hungary and Germany, in
both of which countries there have
been new outbreaks among the pop
ulace because of economic and food
conditions resulting from the war In
addition, the eastern provinces of Fin
land are witnessing revolution, ae-
cording to unofficial dispatches, with
the Russian red guard in battle with
the Finnish army. The red guard is
said to be in occupation of the rail-
way station at Heisingfors and to be
in control at Rikimaki and other i'm
portant junction points and the COM
mander of the Russian warships in
Hersingfors has threatened to raze
the city with the guns Of the fleet
unless the FINNISH wnrre quart ~
disbanded. The Bolsheviki govern
ment at Petrograd is reported to have
sent reinforcements to the red
guard, 500 of them having departed
for Viborg, taking with them machine
guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-29
By Morning Journal Special Leased wire1

washington, Jan. 2S.--America will
nave an army of half million in
France early this year, with million
more trained and equipped ready to
'o'low as quickly as ships CAM be pro-
Vloed TO carry them-and the outlook
lof shlps is not unpromising.
Secretary Baker gave this informa-
non TO the world today In a statement
before the senate military committee
barring much that until now has been
carefully guarded with the army's
military secrets, in answering charges
that the government has broken down
preparing for war.
from early morning until late af-
tefnoon the secretary addressed the
committee and crowd Including
many members of both houses of con-
sless, gathered in big hearing room
or the senate office building. He
spoke eXtemporaneously beginning
with details of the task of building
an army of million and half an
swering such complaints of inefficien-
cS as were cited by senator Chamber
Ialn In his recent speech and declar-
ing that such instances were isolated
ana not general. Some questions were
asked, and Mr.. Baker from time to
time had assistants go to the tele-
phone for reports on specific ques-
tons.
States War Plans.
Then, toward the close of the day.
the secretary delivered dramatic
general statement of the Amer
lcan war plan, telling of the
coming of the allied missions.
or the day and night confer
ences with men rom the scene of
rattle in which the plans now beips |
executed We're adopted, and Of sue
,eSS beyond the most sanguine expec-
tatlohs IN building the army, and its
ihdustrlal supports at Nome, trans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-29
Rioting i'm Bohemia.

Dispatches from Switzerland are to
the effect that there has been Sc
rious rioting in Bohemia owing to the
shortage of flour rations, strong
measures by the police being required
to dsperse the mobs, which smashed
shop windows and plundered stores.
Likewise, severe outbreaks are re-
ported in the industrial regions in
Rhenish Prussia, where troops had
to be called out to, deal with the dis
satisfied populace.
Attacks by the pan-Germanists
against any and all persons who are
opposing their war aims continue un-
abated in Germany A remarkable ut
terance is that made by the pan-Ger-
man Deutsche Tages Zeitung, which
calls for a revolt against the present
regime in Germany. Announcement
~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~ ~~~-~-~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
ENCOURAGE RURAL.
MOTOR CAR LINES
New Department OF National Mo-
tor Truck Committee Urges
Motor Routes.
COOPERATING EFFECTUALLY
Committee Is Taking Up Work En-
Enthusiastically as IA Matter of
Patriotism.
TO STIMULATE PRODUCTION
Proved ConClusively That Rural
Motor Express Is Great Utility
for Farmers.

WASHINGTON May 25.-Full
use OF motor trucks operating on
the highways and great increase
In the operation of rural motor eX-
press routes are the objects of a
campaign on Information and en-
couragementDthat has been started
by the National Motor Truck COM
mittee of the National Automobile
cham ber of commerce.
Patriotic desire to stimulate food
production and develop practical
means OF getting it 10 market is
the motive OF the committee, which
has organized for the purpose a
special department under the direc3
tion of S. A. Miles. with headquar-
ters in the offices OF the n. A. c. c.
at East Forty Second street. Now
York.
An investigation OF existing rural
motor express lines made by the
highways transport committee OF
the council OF national defense has
produced conclusive evidence that
they are OF great utility to farmers
and rural merchants, that they en-
purage increased production Of food
by assuring quick and regular daily
means Of shipping to market. and
lilat Nitit are ppSSlbillllts lUFOuED-
out the country. for the establish
ment of many more similar lines
with assurance OF success where
conditions are favorable.
VIII Help Farmers.
AS a result of this investigation
the automobile industry has ten
dered its enthusiastic support to
the movement as a patriotic duty
Manufacturers and dealers will a,
once be asked by the National Mo
tor Truck committee to cooperate
by searching in their respective To-
calities for routes over which mo-
tor express lines may be started and
along which the rural population
seems to Justify expectation of prof.
table operation. They will also be
requested to induce men to place
trucks in such service. to assis
prospective operators in the selec.
ton of routes and with advice as
TO details OF operation and manage.
ment of the business.
Mr.. Miles department will sup.
ply information along these lines tC
be disseminated by the dealers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Match Industry NOc
Very Important One

Before the war the American
match Industry was dependent upon
Germany for potash but the domes
tic supply is now sufficient for this
use.
Tho domestic production Of
matches in 1914 was 20,305.000
gross valued at s12, 2,566,00O. II is
estimated that the output in 1917
amounted to 2s,S05. 900 gross.
The most serious foreign competi-
ton has been from Sweden and
Japan. Japan increased her exports
to the United States from s22797
in 1914 to s690,374 in 1917. The
value OF Sweden's exports to us in
creased from S473.62S to $500
| S27 during the same time,
| Sweden's proximity to Germany
| gives her an ample supply of potash
and her nearness to Russia gives her
advantage in the acquisition OF
| suitable wood for the match stick.
| exporter Of potash, and has an abun-
dant supply OF match stick wood
! and cheap skilled laber.
The import of matches from ia
pan was restricted by the war trade
| board on April Is, 1918, for the
purpose OF making additional ship
ping available for direct military
uses. Until IL becomes possible to
relax these restrictions imports will
practically cease.
Labor Is cheaper I'm foreign coun.
tries than In the United States but
the machinery and equipment en-
ployed in this country for match
production is generally superior TO
that In operation abroad.
According TO official japanese
publications, there we're 2I,357 per-
sons engaged in the japanese match
industry in 1915. OF this number,
f3 per cent were females The en-
ployment of women in the United
States is limited to the occupation of
packer wrapper and slider In
1914 women constituted 30 per cent
OF the total persons engaged in the
American industry.
In Japan most Of the work in the
production OF matches lis done In the
homes of the workers, the children
and both parents contributing TO the
output
Recent tests made by the bureau
OF standards and the national board
Of fire underwriters resulted In the
finding that the Japanese match is
inferior 1in qualitycSato either the
Scandinavian or American match
and that in respect to fire hazard
The japanese product is the more
dangerous,
Prices for the best grade OF dou-
bic impregnated matches from Ja-
pan have Increased from S12 to $13
per, case Of so gross Of boxes, fob.
Kqbo. before the war to as high as
s21 30 I'm March 1917 Tncreapod
cost of production In Japan is due
to the advanced cost OF potash and
other ingredients
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Chcan Overland Trim.

Charles e. Parr of Dallas passed
through this state last week on his
way 10 Michigan and reports his
Light Six Mitchell car giving splen-
did service Mr.. Parr has averaged
about 800 miles day and has a, rec
ord OF is miles per gallon of gaso-
line. The car had been driven
5000 miles before starting on this
trip, without any expense except gas
ollne and oil, and Is considered the
fastest light six in Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Judging from fees collected for
license plates, Illinois is buying more
Nmoter vehicles than. ever. Licenses
issued this year aggregate 234,413.
an increase of $3.50 over the cars
in use last year The sum collected
during the first quarter OF the pres
of sSS6,s72.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
TIRE MAKING MAY
Be RESTRICTED
Government VIII Control Importa.
ton OF Rubber to Conserve
Shipping Space.

Asked regarding government re-
Stricuons on the importation Of rub
Der, and the endcavor OF tire manu- |
tacturers In cooperation with tho |
government to restrict the manutar- |
turc OF unnecessary tire sizes, j! c |
Weston, president and director
OF sales OF tho United states Tire |
company said.
Tho Intention OF the government
In the control and restriction OF the
importation Of rubber Is 70 conserve
shipping space, and the program
that has been laid before the manu-
facturers OF rubber goods has won
their unanimous support for the war
trade board and the shipping board
In addition, the manufacturers Of
tires are heartily cooperating with
the government program for tho
eventual elimination of unnecessary
tire sizes This elimination will
simplify the problem for each user
of the motor car OF reducing hts cos,
and making It possible for him to
secure the tire size he needs, In good
tires, more readily than tho market
and manufacturing conditions now
permit,
plans for the withdrawal Of Ger
tain tire sizes from use 10y manufac-
turers Of motor cars will not in any
way interfere with the manufacture
and distribution OF the tires TO us
ers who need those particular sizes
at any time"
No Apprehension Felt.
Mr., Weston was very inslstent In
his statement that here is nothing
In the present or probable future
situation to occasion the slightest
apprehension of a~shortage OF tires
for legitimate use.
However, there never was n
time" he said, when users of mo-
tor cars could so well serve the ma
ton as by making the most of their
cars In legitimate commercial and
passenger service and refusing to
hoard or unnecessarily anticipate
their needs In tires or other motor
car supplies"
Mr.. Weston called attention TO the
fact that the government has not at
the present time imposed any re-
strictions on the use of motor cars
Iy automobllists of the country. but
has has relied on the patriotism OF
the car-owners to exercise a proper
discretion in the use Of their vehi-
cles, with a view TO conserving their
cars and tires. Mr.. Weston is OF the
opinion that the motorists of the
country can be trusted to cut down
mere pleasure riding to a minimum
and to take every possible step to
save tires, oil and gasoline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

The regular quarterly dividend Of
Newton B. Baker, who is an expo
the Continental Motors corporation
has been declared. II is payable
May 25 to stockholders Of record
May 1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-19
Leslie Methodist Episconal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace N. Aldrieh, pastor. 9:45
a. m. Sunday school with classes for
all ages. Il. A. Rhoten, superintendent,
Special today in the Sunday school:
Smother Kidder' of Corvallis will ad-
dress the young women, and the young
men meet in a separate meeting also.
Well equipped Primary department un-
der the direction of Mrs. Mason Bishop
IL a. m. Public worship, with sermon
by the pastor. Theme, . ''unorganized Re
ligion. Mothers may leave their child
rem in the nursery. p. m. Mass meeting
for women only, to be addressed by
q Smother Kidder. 4;30 p. m. Every
body invited to hear ]. Bruce Evans,
Bruce will have message for every
person attending this meeting. $3.50 p.
m. the devotional meeting of the Ep-
worth league, under the direction of
Miss Nellie Beaver. Topic, "Young
Christians Reaching Upward. " No even
ing service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-19
Margaret Mason Writes on
Gotham Fads and Fashions

the disgusting drivel in bookform tina
has been ground out voluminously a
food for juvenile brains. Infantilc in
tellects have all too long been warpe,
and stunted with the silly insipiditie
and crude drawings of "Chatterbox. ,
a." Our Little Ones" "Gems of Child
hood = and similar Preparations. Bud
ding girlish greymatter has beel
mawkishly muddled by interminabl,
and impossible Elsie books.
j Tired and disgusted with turning
such leaves the young bookworm has
at last turned himself and flatly
against them all and the demand for
quaint and charming verses and
rhymes of childhood and bright enter
tanning well written books for school
boy and girlhood has been beautifully
answered with volumes so full of liter
ary charm and artistic illustrations
that grown up bookworms themselves
are far from spurning them.
Indeed an elderly and extensively
well read gentleman who has recently
had breakdown numbered among the
list of books that he sent for to while
away the hours of his recuperating.
Robinson Crusoe," Alice in Wonder
land, " "Water Babies" and ''Fairy
Tales of Hans Christian Anderson
To be sure these are all books Of
yore in the days before the up to date
bookworms turned but they shine like
diamonds along with "Mother Goose, !"
the charmingly pictured verses Of
of
books and a few others out of the
messy murk of the mass of other medi
ocre output.
These ever new old favorites against
which no youthful bookworm could
ever be expected to turn have been
gotten up in exquisite new editions
however to suit the 1918 tastes
Arthur Rackham and Edmund Dulac
have fantastically and beautifully il
lustrated most of these perpetual
friends of bookland and they have all
been enhanced a thousand fold by this
artistic furnishing up except "Aliee
In Wonderland and Through the Look
ing Glass; and some how or other she
does not seem her inimitably faseinat-
ing and whimsical self with any but
the original illustrations by John Ten
MEL even though Arthur Rackham him
self has striven to repicturc her.
There are Further Adventures of
Alice and endeavor to put her through
and though several book dealers as
sured me it was one of their best sell
lers and though it was most attractive
ly gotten up felt decided prejudice
against it, that any modern author
should have the temerity to boldly lay
hands on Lewis Carroll's adorable
Alice and endeayor to ut her through
ler PAGES in 1917 printed paragraphs.
1t strikes me as being almost as much
Of PROCLAMATION as someone dashing
off further adventures of "Tom
sawyer and Huekleberry Finn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-19
THE GAS co.

axiom that one good turn deserves
another and keep on in best turn style
until all the cheap pasteboard covered
and gaudily autographed and Silly
written slush is crowded off of the
book store shelves and expurgarted
from the home shelves where 'Iittle
Women" " "Iittle Men, - 'Little Lord
Wonderland" Robinson Crusoe,''
Prince and Pauper," "Mother
Goose" and "Kate Greenaway's s chill
dren are waiting to welcome other lit
tie modern book heros and heroines
worthy of their association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-19
Program.

fTenting Tonight.
"The Battle Cry of Freedom"
columbia the Gem of the Ocean.
By the Choir
America Choir and Congregation
Invocation, President II. j. Talbot
" Reeessional, " the choir.
Offering and offertory.
"Stars s. Stripes" University Glee
Club.
Presenting the Tablet and Flag.
"The Star Spangled Banner" choir
and congregation.
Addresses of five minutes each.
First Church, DR.. r. N. Avison.
The Ministerial Union, DR.. 4. G. Holt.
The Oregon Conference, DR.. I. b.
Ford.
The Commercial Club, Mr. Walter
Denton.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Mr.. w. l, Staley.
The State, Governor James Witty
combe.
The Trustees, Dir. b. L. Sleeves.
The Faculty, Prof. j. o. Hall.
The Students, Mr.. Harry Bowers.
''Somewhere in France" President
Carl G. Doney.
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic
choir and congregation.
Benediction, DR.. James Lisle.
The Tablet, presented by the official
board, will be unveiled by Mrs. F. A.
Anderson and Mrs. w. L. Proctor.
The Service Flag, presented by the
Ladies' Aid Society will be Unfnled by
Mrs. w. +. Vincent aud Mrs. A. A. Lee.
The Tablet contains 6S names and the
flag 72 stars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-19
Iason Lee M. e. Church

Sunday school promptly at 9:45 a.
m. Morning worship at II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor, Epworth League at $3.50
p. m. Intermediate League at same hour.
At 1880 Erwin Rawden, superintendent
Anti Saloon League of Oregon will
speak on Ratifying National Prohibi-
tion. Mr.. Rawden was formerly attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League of Michigan
All are extended a cordial invitation
to any or all these services. A. f. Lasy,
Pastor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-19
Commons Mission

There will be special evangelistic SER
vices at the Commons Mission, 24l State
street every night the coming week. On
Sunday afternoon there will be dedi-
cotory service, Everybody invited. We
hope to make this service the best one
yet. Sunday service at O'Clock. Ser
vices during the week one-half hour
prayer for the boys in the army begin
ming at o'clock. Bring the names of
your boys if you should like to have
them remembered in prayer. A. Wells,
superintendent. VIM Kenyon, assistant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-19
to our services and to visit the reading
First Presbyterian

"Crusaders for lives" will be the
subject of the morning sermon by the
pastor, Carl H. Elliott, at IL O'Clock.
"The Blind Man IS Creed'' is the even
ing subject. The blind man had a short
creed but it was very positive and pro-
gressive. The music is conducted by Miss
Magers with q chorus choir. Sunday
school, Mr.. Jos. Albert, superintendent,
meets at 9:45 'elock. AT the mid-week
services Thursday evening the subject
win be "The Trial of Faith'', being
a study Of Psalms, 4:44:27-62.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-19
First Congregational Church

Corner Center and Liberty streets
Sunday School at 10 a. m. w. l. Staley
superintendent. Morning service at ii a
m. Sermon by Prof. j. T. Matthews. Mu'
sic morning and evening by chorus choir
VIM. McGilchrist, director. Christian
Endeavor meets at 6:30 p. m. Evening
service at 1880 p. m. Mr.. o. B. Gingrich
will have charge of the evening service.
Song service, special music, address and
a beautiful moving picture. Thursday
evening meeting at 1880 p m. All cor
daily welcome to all these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-19
Castle Chapel Church of the
InitAd Rrethran in Christ

Corner 18th and Nebraska avenue
Englewood. Bible school 10 a. m. w. w.
Rosebraugh, superintendent. Preaching
at IL a. m. by Pastor f. II. Neff. Y.
p. S. G. f. at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Guy
Phelps president. Preaching at 1880 p.
m. by pastor Prayer meetings every
Thursday night ut 1880 w. w. Rose
braugh leader. Special meeting under
the leadership of Guy Fitch Phelps will
begin February 3rd. A line of special
topics will open the series. All are ur-
gently requested to be present and hear
this well known evangelist and author.