davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26

RETAIL CLERKS, LOCAL 178
Meets basement of Court House.
John C. Berger, Pres; Henry Pfef-
fer, Fin. Sec'y.
Next meeting, Wednesday, April "a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26

LICKING LODGE No. 80, /. A. of NJ.
Meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hall. Frank Kane,
Pres; Roy Lentz, Sec'y.; ]. P. Wolfe,
Business Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26

MUSICIANS LOCAL 1872, A. F. of M.
Meets over 25 South Park Place,
third Sunday each month, 9:30 a. m.
w. M. Morgan, Pres, E. A. Barber,
Sec'y. Otis Riggs. Sec'V-TreaS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26

TRANSFERS LOCAL No. 258
Meets first and third Wednesday eve
of every month at Trades Assembly
hall. Elmer Shaw, Rec. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-04-26
PLUMBERS LOCAL, 271

Meets every two weeks on Friday
evening at Druids Hall, S. Third st.
P. R. Settles, Pres; Steward Teaff,
Vice Pres; Chas. Edmunds, Fin.
Sec'y; Neil Litten, Rec. Sec'y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
ALLIES ADVANCE INTO GERMANY.

The allied armies occupation have advanced an aver
of 20 to 25 miles from the lines established at the close
of hostties it indicated in official and unofficial
ports today.
The general line now held by the allies apparently
runs as follows:
Antwerp and Brussels occupied by the Belgians);
Hail. Seneffe Charlero and Forennes Occupied by Brit
sh); Mariemburg Fumay and Florennvle (occpuied by
the French); Etale ST. Legar Athus, Audun-Le Roman
and Briey Occupied by the Amercans Graveloe Chat
eau Salins, Dieuze, Saarburg Markrch, Colmar, Neu
Bresach and the line Of the Rhine to the Swiss border
Occupied by the French)
The greatest distance Travelled was by the Belgians
who marched rs miles to occupy Antwerp. The Ameri
cans advanced 22 miles to Athus and the British and
French moved forward 20 miles each to Forennes and
Neu Briesach respectively.
The French are now in German territory on the
whole line from the Metz region southwark. slight
advance by the Americans will carry them across the
German border from the Luxembourg frontier southwark
into the Metz region.
Conflicting reports have been received regarding
consummaton of the naval provisions Of the arnstice
British admiralty statement Sunday said the German
ships would leave their bases at $50 Monday morning
Unofficial reports yesterday said the sailing had been
postponed until Wednesday morning and that the ships
would surrender Thursday Stockholm dispatch today
said that six dreadnaughts and two battle cruisers sailed
from their bases at Kie Sunday route to the North
|sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
HUN FLEET SCHEDULED
TOSURRFNDER THURSDAY

tleships should be sent to, but it was
said today there were no recommenda.
tions for interning any in American
ports.
What disposition shall be made of
American naval ships now abroad is
not fully. determined.
Relaxation Of the guard line will be
possible as soon as the German ships
are dismantled or interned. What por-
ton Of the American ships can then be
retn%ed hcme or assigned to other duty
is a question yet to be decided.
The Atlantic fleet is mainly station.
ed in Yorkton harbor, Va. Thus far no
orders to shift it have been given. Sec
retary Daniels has just completed his
annual report to congress, the longest
one he ever made. 1t will be published
in December. He gives an extended re
view Of the navy operations in the war
along with recommendations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19

MOONEY HAS FAITH IN
LABOR ORGANIZATION
TOSAVfFROA GALLOWS
Labor Councils Plan Strikes
As Protest Against Hang
ing OF Leader.

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Thomas J.
Mooney issued a statement fsem his
cell in the condemned row at San Quen
tin penitentiary today reiterasing his
belief that he will be savel from the
gallows despite the refusal of the
United States court to review his case.
The statement follows:
'sThe highest courts of the land, tho
supreme court Of the United States, the
supreme court Of California, the ap-
pellate court of California have said
that corrupt district attorney can
use prejudiced testimony and can con-
ceal and suppress material evidence to
convict an American citizen. These
courts have further said that citizen
so convicted is without remedy so far
as Judgment is concerned Then they
wonder why some workers become in
fected with bolshevism.
"My case is now finally out of all
courts and in the hands Of Governor
Stephens on my petition for pardon,
which petition was filed with Govern
or Stephens in March, 1918,
1.-THE labor movement of the entire
world has petitioned President Wilson
and Governor Stephens protesting
against thhe foul methods used by the
chamber of commerce through District
Attorney Fickert.
"President Wilson has three times
osked y3oyernor Stephens to make it
possible for me to be tried on one OF
the remaining indictments still pend
ing, involving practically the same
charges as the one on which | was un-
Justly convicted.d have not the slight
est notion what he will do, but | have
confidence that it is never too late for
the solidarity of labor to right the
terrible wrong. | know they viii.
Fraternal greetings to the organ
lied workers everywhere.
(Signed) "Tom Mooney. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
FRENCH TO ENTER
NEXT
sunday OR MONDAY
City Of Metz Changed Its Ma
tiOnaity From German
To French Today.
GERMAN DOCTORS AND
NURSES FEAR UPRISING
Shopkeepers Tear Down Teu-
ton Signs Replacing Them
With French.

Paris, Nov. 19.-(By wireless to New
rk)--French troops under command
of Marshal Petain entered Metz this
morning amid scenes of indeserbable
enthusiasm, the French war official
communique said this afternoon.
This is the first time that General
Petain has been called marshal. He was
promoted to that high rank this morn
ing by the council of ministers. Petain
is one of the youngest and most bril-
liant of French generals. He was born
April "a, 1856 at Cauchy La Tour. AT
the beginning of the war Pctain was
a colonel, but he rapidly gained his
general star after leading great opera
tions in the Artois, in Champagne and
particularly in the verdun region. In
1916 he was appointed chief Of the
general staff and finally, on March l6,
1916, he succeeded General Nivellc,
commanding the northern and eastern
armies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
Ebert Sees UseIessness
OF Continued Anarchy

Amsterdam, Nov. 19-"If the enemy
sees that anarchy prevails he will die
tate peace conditions that will destroy
German economic life," Chancellor Eb'
ert declared in an address to the work
men and soldiers at the reichstag, a
Berlin dispatch reported today.
"We do not want a red guard.
Democracy will march on only if its
head is untouched" /"
According to the vissische Zeitung,
Ebert stated that the constituent as
iembly will be summoned as s7oi as
possible after the election to be pre-
sented in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
POPE WOULD WIN
BACK ORIENTAL SECTS
Definite Policy Already Put
Into Effect To Accom-
pIish That End.
Bv Henry Wood.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Nov. 1.-(By Mail )-One OF
the results of the war has been to re-
new at the Vatican the long cherished
dream Of return to the bosom of the
Roman church of the various schismat-
ic sects or Oriental rites, with which
the Eastern Mediterranean countries
abound.
A definite policy towards this end
has already been adopted and put into
execution by Pope Benedict XIV, and
progress is being made. just as the
world dreams of universal political
peace after the war, with fraternity
and brotherhood existing among yario-
us political states,. the Vatican is look.
ing forward to mora or less OF univer-
sal religious peace, at least as far as
the Oriental schismatic churches are
concerned, and either a direct return
to the Roman fold or at least fratcr-
nifty and brotherhood among them un-
der tlecentra1 spiritual head of the
Holy See.
The one. great historic fact thai has
contributed to this more than anything
else, has been the overthrow of Czarism
in Russia. The Gar of all the Rus
sian church, and in general was looked
upon by nearly all of the schismatie
churches of the Orient as the spiritual
head Of their religion rather than the
Pope at Rome.
With the disappearance from the po-
litical and religious horizon of the Gar,
many OF these Oriental churches are
now left without a central spiritual au'
thority. Two possibilities lie before the
Vatican. First of all, to secure their re-
turn TO the bosom Of the mother church
from which they have been separated
for centuries, if possible. Secondly to
make concessions TO the various Orien-
tai rites in the matter Of ceremonies
ana other details, TO at least bring them
within tho sphere and control Of the
church Of Rome. The Church Of Rome
has made many concessions in the past
in tho matter Of form, and II is not
considered improbable that 1t may do 50
again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
Will NOT REMAIN
TO PARTICIPATE
IN ALL SESSIONS
Mrs. Wilson And Admiral
Grayson Will Accompany
President To Europe.
DELEGATES WILL FINISH
US. DUTESAT CONCLAvE
Chief Executive Will Return
In Time To Take Charge
OF Legislation.
By Robert j. Bender

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Nov 49, America Is
tdeals for lasting peace will be pro
pounded at the great peace conference
by President Wilson in person.
Sweeping aside all preeedents, the
president has announced he will sail
dor France early in December to active
ly participate in the concltle at Yer
sailles. ts-,s
With him will 60 Mrs. Wilson aud
Admiral Cary L Grayson, his private
physician. Secretary Tumulty probab-
ty will remain ON this side to assist
Vice President Marshall in conducting
the executive duties if Marshall is left
responsible for them during the presi-
dent IS absence,
Only unlocked for developments in
central Europe will now change the
plan to have the peace conference in
ld-December, and the domestic stua-
tion here is expected to raise NJ ob-
stace in the path Of the president 5
plan to attend.
While the president will oe unable to
sit in at the entire conference. he will
participate in the discussion anu set
tement Of the main features Of the
peace treaty, thereafter he will turn
the conduct of America s part in the
conclave over to the United States del
cgates who viii accompany him.
Considering Delegates
The president is now giving muck
tbought to the personnel OF the delega-
ton. He would prefer to have il made
up largely from his own official family
members of his cabinet, of whom
those most influential i'm assisting him
to shape the foreign policies of the gov
ernment have been Secretaries Lans-
ing, Baker and Houston.
There will be one republican at least
IN the deleg ion. 1t is pointed out by
his advisers that he must select re-
tiubliean who has shown sympathy with
his foreign principles of peace which
have been adopted by the allies also
on theirs.
The conspicuous republicans wing
might be mentioned for the peace post
like Former President Taft and others,
Joined I'M the attack upon these princi-
ples durihg the recent campaign. Meth
er Charles E. Hughes or Flihu Root,
however, shared in these attacks and
ht is possible one of these may be Sc
soctel by the president as the repub-
liean representative. Some believe. on
the other hand, that he may select his
men from the progressive wing of the
republican party and in this connection
Senator Berah, Idaho, is mentioned.
VIII Deliver Message
If the president goes, he will deliver
his annual message to congress outEn-
iag his policies of reconstruction.
1t is pointed out by his friends that
he will be back from the conference
in ample time to take up personal
charge Of his proposed legislation if
---------------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
annual
MESSAGE Will STRIKE
KEYNOTE Of POLICY
Development America S Re
sources VIII Be Necessity
In Future.

Washington, Nov. 19.-When Presi-
dent Wilson delivers his annual mes
sage to congress early next month he
would sound the keynote of his leader
ship fog the remaining two years of his
term.
The outstanding theme Of the presi-
dent S address will be development of
America g resources-pnd, water pow
er and minerals provision for dis.
tribution Of these resources such as
will inure fair share to rich and poor
alike
BY one usually well advised, it was
indicated that he would advocate thL
following in his message as measures
to insure employment for the millions
returning from war zones, camps and
war industries:
Continue unification Of railroads and
canal system to insure facilities for
all alike.
Protection of the American mehchant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
Cards Bearing Quotations
From State Law Displayed

Large sized cards will be printed
with quotations from the state law re-
garding the sale of cigarettes to minors
aad be placed on display at all places
where cigars or cigarettes are sold. At
the meeting held this morning by the
ministers association of Salem, it was
decided, just as matter of education
70 have the cards printed and distri-
buted. The ministers are not accusing
iay firm Of violating the law, but they
g feel it ~onid be helpful if the
. Law was better known to the dea-
aeis ss well as 70 yonng men. The cards
viii also be pat on display in the Salem
lfeh school and all osheF high schools
Ia the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
nor REaARpEp SERIOUSLY.

Washington, Nov. 19.--The state de.
partment today did not regard as ser
ious the question Of whether or nor the
kaiser had gone through the official
form of abdieation II never has had
official notice that be did abdicate, il
was stated. but it has assumed that his
flight and the subsequent disintegra-
tion of Prussian and, the German prin.
cipalities were such as to make the alb
dication a reality in any event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
Make Final Effort

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Labor or
ganizations here started today their
final effort to save the life of Thomas
J. Mooney. !,
The Oakland central labor council
called meeting for December to
consider plans for general strike as
a protest against MONEYS execution.
Similar action was anticipated imme-
diately from the San Francisco labor
council and other organizations on the
coast.
Mrs. Mooney today declared her be-
lief that labor organizations will save
Iher husband s life.
"I can't believe they re really 60
ing to hang Tom for something he
6idn I do. she said. ~ still have
faith IN labor. ! don't believe the
working men Of this country will al
| low il. Labor is his court Of last re-
sort. and / feel that somehow, some
way, the organized workers will bring
pressure to bear on Governor Stephens
to answer President Wilson 5 appeal
for his life. | can't give up hope yet /,
Mooney is sentenced to be hanged
December l3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
PRESIDENT l(SON, HIMSELF, Will
PROFOUND AMERICAS IDEALS FOR
LASTING PEACE AT CONFERENCE
PRIZE cooT1E STORY.

! New York, Nov. 19.-People
; who think the boys have been
the least bit exaggerated about
the cooties over there ought to
road this.
Just how tough these eootics
: really are can be judged from
( the fact that a gang Of them
have killed "a snakes out of the
bronx ZOO.
Curator Ditmar is authority
+ for the story. He says he no.
ticod that the snakes, who had
!: shed their skins last summer,
were shedding them again. He
( Investigated and found The rep
tiles had literally been bitten
to death by the cooties.
"They shed their skins just
( like a soldier afflicted with
( the cooties sheds his shirt, " was
Ditmar's explanation.
: X * X X . i % S; = !. * < Y .s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
Decision LEFT with conclaye

Washington, Nov. lS.-The disposi-
tion of German battle craft ordered
turned over to the associated govern
ments will be left to the peace con-
ference.
This fact developed at the navy de-
partment today.
This information disposed of an i'm
preston in some quarters that a divis-
ion Of the spoils had been settled on.
It is recalled in this connection that
Germany had to surrender" all her
submarines but the term "surrender "
was not used in connection with ma
jor craft.
1t developed also today that Admir-
al Benson, American chief of opera
tions, will probably remain in Versail-
les throughout the peace conference.
NOT Interned in U. s. Ports
Benson had voice in the defefmi-
nation Of what ports the German bat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
NINE MILE ADVANCE,
Bv Webb Miller.

United Press Staff Correspondent.)
With The Americans Advancing To-
ward The Rhine, Nov. 49, l0:3O p.
m.)-The American Third army advanc-
ing with maehine-like precision, had
completed the second lap of its march
toward the Rhine tonight. 1t halted on a
general line fifteen kilometers (morc
than 0 miles, ahead Of the positions
occupied last night.
So far as can be observed, the Ger
mans are carrying out the terms Of the
armstice in good faith. Today they sur
rendered millions of dollars worth OF
materials, guns, and ammunition. AZ
several places they turned huge ammu-
milton dumps over intact. At Bouligny,
several hundred carloads Of lumber. ce-
mcnt and steel rails and % guns fell
into the hands Of the Americans.
Bridges Intact.
/ rode more than so miles parallel to
tae line of the advance. found a net
work Of light railways, all in good or
der with bridges intact At Longwy,
hundreds Of ears. scores Of locomotives,
5000 machine guns, thousands OF rifles
and various other materials were sur
rendered At many other points there
were similar scenes.
Most Of the towns are undamaged or
only slightly so The German with
drawal continues far ahead OF the Am
orleans, only few enemy officers re-
naming to surrender munitions, guns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19

Paris, Nov. l9.- (2:10 P. m.)--Ffcnch
troops have reached the ncighborhood
Of the Rhine on front Of about thirty
miles, from the Swiss frontier north
ward, it was officially announced to-
day.
"Large quantities Of war materials
and allied prisoners have fallen into our
hands," the communique said.
In Belgium we passed the railroad
from Beaurain to Florenyille.
"We entered Saarburg, DieWe and
Morhange and reached the proximity Of
the Rhine between a point north Of
Neu Briesach and the Swiss frontier.' -
(Neu Bresach is a mile and half
west Of the Rhine and is about 30 miles
north of the junction of the Frengch,
German and Swiss frontiers.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
METZ CHANGED NATIONALITY.
By Frank J. Taylor.

With The French Advancing Toward
Metz, Nov. 1S.-General Pctain entered
Metz today. The ceremony was strict
" military and symbolic of the rccov-
cry of Alsace-Lorraine. French civil
ians have dominated the town for sew
cral days.
The story of how Metz changed from
Il GernaR to a Frenchtown last week
was told me by an eye witness, 1t.
Charles NJ. Drew of Philadelphia, Am
erican aviator, who just returned from
Metz hospital.
"Walter j. Wakefield Of New Jer-
scy and got the news Of the arm:stice
through newspapers which were SNUG
ged in by an Alsatian guard, who was
an allied sympathizer, said Drew.
Doctors and Nurses Strict.
"The German doctors, nurses and
guards were all right, but they were
strict. We felt change in the rigid
ness Of the discipline Saturday On
Monday the eleventh, the Bavarians on
guard at tho hospital threw down their
arms. They were replaced by old men,
many Of whom carried flags. These
self styled Soldiers Of the republic
did not salute the officers. They fra
ternized with the prisoners and liberat
ed several Of them.
/. "The Germans who had discarded
tleir weapons put on Red Cross bands
and talked fearfully Of the red flag
demonstrations in the streets. The doc
tors put on civilian clothes. They and
the nurses stayed until some French
doctors arrived.
Crowds Wearing Tri-Color. =
"In the meantime, none of the
guards prevented us from walking
about Metz. There was strange at
mosphere. Crowds gathered and told OF
their French sympathizers, boldly
wearing the Color.
GAS the German regiments marched
out Of the city the soldiers mingled
with the crowds, assuring the civilians
they had no i'll feeling toward then
and saluting many of the municipal Of
ficials.
nThe shopkeepers Immediately got
busy and tore down German signs, re
placing them with French. Their sup
plies were meagre, but good, particu
larly the clothes.
Alsatians Desert
A thousand Alsatians who deserted
Ifrom the German army donned civilian
.clothes and sought Jobs running trans
and clerking in stores.
"After Monday the streets were
brightly lighted every night. There
were many French and few American
flags displayed The streets wert
crowded with happy men, women ant
children, but there were no wild dem
constructions. We received ndmerous in
vitations to dinners and teas. We at
cepted one from the mayor, who hearth
lly entertained Wakefield, two Frencl
Officers and myself, in honor Of th'
city's liberation. His wife had made
French. British and American flag
with her own hands. These were placed
over the door, The mayor then appoint
ed the four as sort Of reception com
lmittce and we stood under the flag
shaking hands with great number o.
citizens who called to pay their re
spects, The meal and the cigars wer'
splendid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
Disposition Of Battle Craft
viii Be Decided AT Peace
Conference.

Copenhagen, Nov. 10. K In compli-
ance with the armistice, the German
dreadnaughts Bayern, Grosser Kurfurst
Kronprinz Wilhelm, Markgrf, Kaiser
and Koenig Albert, and the battle
cruisers Seydlitz and Moltke, left Kiel
on Sunday en- route to the North sea.
British admiralty reports said the
German fleet was to leave its bases at
$50 yesterday morning Unofficial ad-
vices late Yesterday said the enemy
ships would not leave until Wednes-
day morning and would surrender
Thursday morning.
The ships named in the above dis;
patch are only portion of those to be
turned over to the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19

Paris, Nov. l9.-France pro-
poses to invite the allied rulers
TO witness peace parade thru
the Arch of Triumph hiIe, fol-
lowing the signing of the treaty
was the belief expressed today.
x X !. X X X X X \. 4 X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
PRESIDENT VAN H1sE DIES

Madison, Wis, Nov. i9.-Cbarles r.
Van Hise, president Of tn University
of Wisconsin, died in Milwaukee
hospital today, following an operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
Reached Baesrode.

Havre, Nov. l9.--"We have reached
the line from Baesrode to Alost, tins
Belgian war office announced today.
~Our cavalry has advanced from
Brussels toward Malines, (nidway bet
ween Brussels and Antwerp.)
"Mhnition depots were exploded at
thrla rail stations in Brussels, setting
fire to the station buildings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
French Troops Near
Vicinity of Rhine on
Front of Thirty Miles

American Third Army Completes Second Lap Of March To-
ward Famous River, HaIing On Line Nine Miles Ahead Of
Last Nights Positions. Germans Garry Out Armisice
Terms Surrender Ammunition And Leave Bridges intact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19

Continued on page s"o) ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19

l.ou.,Aued on page 'wo' .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19
PEACE PARADE IN PARIS

x = y y = 4 y = y X Il \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-19

< 0regon:-Tonight and We'd
x nesdav rain in the west portion.
< Fair in the east portion, gentle
keasterly winds.
X