davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

itary objects of bombing factories sup
ply dumps. rail functions, etc. This did
not. suit the temper of the British peo.
pie who were in no mood to see Eng.
lish cities attacked while German
towns remained immune.
Mannheim is a city of 100000 peo'
pie, one of the biggest in Baden. 9th.
ers within easy flying distance of the
allied lines are important cities like
Frankfort, Stuttgart, Karlsruhe,
Darmstadt, Colbenz, Cologne and even
Essen, where the great Krupp gun
works are.
It is probable that attacks will be es-
sayed against all these points To do
SO the British flyers will not use their
own base at Arras, which is too far
away, but will come down to Nancy,
From here to the main towns It i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
Cannot Sacrifice Poland.

Cannot SacrlfIce Poland.
1.-The Russian revolution cannot ac'
cept their conditions to retain Poland
and Lithuania. Just you try, it, gen.
tlemen," says the Izevistia. This is
the line, the correspondent adds, that
will probably be taken at the meeting
tonight (Tuesday) to consider the re-
port of the Russian peace delegates.
The Eolsileviki aim,. he adds, is a
world revision Of peace on their own
terms. which they think will discredit
the imperialists generally.
The correspondent continued. "And
II in the long run Russia is driven to
conclude peace on any other terms,
l prophesy that the Russian signa:or-
les to such a peace will not be Boil
/, &. ,yt|si,, but members of opposition po-
.tical parties" ,sss,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
SUGAR SUPPLY SOON
RETURNS TO NORMAL

Washington, Jan. IA return to 4
normal sugar supply for the nation is
not likely to be long deferred, the food
administration announced today in
outlining plans under which an in.
creased allotment Of sugar will be
made to confectioners and manufac.
turers Of non-esential fool products
containing sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
BOMBING OF MANNHEIM MAY
MARK START OF REPRlSALS
FOR HUNS ZEPPLLN RAIDS

only a distance of from 80 to $50
miles.
The change in temper that has
come over the English government
was made clear when Lord Cowdray
resigned as chief of the Aircraft
Board and was succeeded by Lord
Rothermere, a brother of Lord North
cliffe. Rothermere at once announced
that all the members of the Air Board
were in favor of reprisals. Then he
added:
1T is our duty to avenge the MUIR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
THREE KILLED IN
PLANT EXPLOSION

Fairmont, w. Va, Jan. lone man
was killed outright, two others died
later from injuries anl another is near
death in hospital, the result of ter
rifle explosion which destroyed the
cornice mill Of the Monongehella
plant near here. The cause of the ex-
plosion has not been determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
BY MILTON BRONN Err.
SpecjaI Staff DISPATCH.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Military Wash
ington is inclined to believe that the
British airmen's feat in bombarding
the big German city Of Mannheim is
only the first step in the program of
retaliation which LloydGeorge prom
ised after some of the recent Ger
man raids upon London
Heretofore the British have con-
fined themselves to the strictly mil
itary objects to the strictly military
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
NEW BLOOD NEEDED.
London Daily Chronicle Suggests Rad.
icaI Departure.

icaI Departure.
London, Jan. I'm announcing thac
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice and Lord BERTHE
are on the eve of retiring from the en-
bassies at Washington and Paris and
in reporting the rumor that Sir George
Buchanan is about to resign from the
Petrograd post, the Daily Chronicle
pleads the urgent need of bringing
fresh blood into a service which has
long been divorced from the actuali-
ties. of modern life The paper asks
whether the government had the cour.
age in making a new departure in fill
ing these posts.
1t does not criticise any of the am
bassadors and especially commends
Sir George Buchanan's work, but
speaking broadly it says the prestige
of the British ambassadorial service
stands none too high today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
NEW REPUBLIC
LATEST THREAD
IN RUSSIAN WEB
Novorosysk Capital Of Black Sea
Territory Commonwealth
UKRAINIANs TO, aPETR0GRAD

Petrograd,a Jan. IA new republic
has been set up in the Elack Sea ter
ritory with Novorossysk as the cap
ital. A coalition cabinet, including
constitutional democrats has been
formed.
Delegates from Ukraine to the con-
stituent assembly will arrive in Petro-
grad tomorrow. No. effort was made
to open the assembly today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

The submarines sailors shown walking down the deck
Of the submarine the doy which went from the Fannng
into which the prisoners were transferred.
The photo taken by member Of the American Destroy
ers and copyrighted by the Committee Public 'nor-
nation
Readers Of The Daily Tribune who wish Photographic copy
of this picture may obtain by sending TEN CENTS to the DNis
ion of Pictures, Committee Public Inforaion Washington,
D. c. ncose this clipping mention photograph No. 1865
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

This picture shows the of German U-boat lined up
on the Uboats deck surrenderg the United States torpedo
boat destroye: Tanning.
The destroyer Nicholson aided in the capture.
The shown in this picture in the act OF surrender are the
first German submarine prisoners taken by American forces
Receipt of the picture this country coincden with the
arrival the first details of the capture which printed in
The Tribune, Saturday afternoon, Dec 29. >s": '@,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
NEW PEACE PHOPOSALS. IA
Central Powers In Next Ten Days Will
Modify Terms.

London, Jan. s2.-The central powers
in the next 10 days will make new
declarations, !, regarding Germany's
peace conditions, dispatch from Ge.
neva to herRaNy Express quotes the
Munich Nachrichten as saying. It is
aided that notifications may be in
troduced owing to the attitude of the
entente powers. g.. . -, ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
Forecast.

.''. Forecast. -5f
For North Dakota Cloudy ana
warmer tonight with snow east and
central portions; Thursday partly
cloudy and warmer east and central
portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
B0LSHVIKI OPPOSE GERMAN
IkPERIALISTIC PROGRAM IN
P0LISH-LITHUANIAN PLANS
Object to Desire to Retain Territory and to Continue Garrsons at
Libau, Riga and Elsewhere Annexation Policy
Declared Evident
SINCERITY OF HUN GOVERNMENTS PROPOSALS
D0UBTED-F0RCED BY PRESSURE FROM BELOW
Russian Sgnatoes to Truce May be Opposition Misunderstanding
lister Declares Dominant Faction Will Deal
Direct With Teuton Socialists

London, Jan. 2.-Peace negotiations at Brest-Lit
ovsk have been broken off by the Bolshevik govern
ent owing to the German attitude in regard to Poland
and Lihuania and the enemys proposal that garrsons
be retained at Lbau, Riga, and elsewhere according
to telegram from the Petrograd correspondent OF the
Daily News, appearing in late edition Of that paper
today.
The dispatch quotes an article from the Bosheviki
newspaper Izvestia discussing 1.-The phase in the
pace negotiations" The article says that owing to
pressure from below the Germans have been obliged to
soil their lips with the formula put forward by the Soc
aIsts at the beginning Of the war, but the German i'm
periaIists would not be mperasts they did not try to
take back in fact what with gritted teeth they yielded
in words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
IN TRANS-CAUCASIA

Tchernomorsk. or the Black Sea ter
ritory is a district of trans-Caucasia
consisting of a long narrow strip on
the coast of the Black Sea and on the
west slope of the Caucasus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
THE WEATHER

For Twenty-four hours ending at
noon, Jan. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02
Lowest
Temperatures.

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-02

(Continued on page two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
Veteran Ranger Has
Accident On Mountain

Portland, Or. Aug. 3.----Eliiah Coal
man, the veteran ranger, who has been
forced to retire permanently from the
forest service, today told of the acci-
dent on Mount Hood last Saturday
which incapacitated him.
Goldman was repairing telephone
wire and was chnging to the side Of
the mountain with the aid of 500 foot
rope when he heard an avalanche com
ing.
The rocks cut his rope but he held
his footing and prepared to dodge two
great rocks headed his way.
He thought they would pass on eth.
er side of him, but one broke in many
pieces just above him and a fragment
six inches in diameter hit him over
the heart. He was rendered unconscious
and his injury will be permanent.
For many years Coalman has been
the guard against forest fires, viewing
nit Of Mount Hood.
the surrounding country from the sum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
.NARCARETE BAHNSEN
WRITES FROM 0. A. C.
Prize Winner Is Enjoying Spe-
cial Course at Argicul-
tural College

Young folks in Salem and also in
Marion county who are interested in the
Marion county Industrial club work are
not only offered special prizes and med.
ais for exhibits at the state fair, but for
certain awards there is offered a two
week s summer course at the Oregon Ag-
rieulturdl eollge.
At the last fair Magarete Bahnsen Of
Salem won the first prize in the sewing
division No. 2. for which she was given
a two weeks course at Corvallis. She
also won second prize in the poultry
division, which happens to be duck rails
ing. She is the daughter of Mrs. The
rese Bahnsen of 555 Center street, and
writes as follows regarding her two
weeks at the summer school;
'The boys and girls who won state
prizes in the industrial club projects at
the state fair last fall spent Two 49, the
most interesting weeks of summer school
at the Oregon Agricultural college which
was held from June II to Goth. Marion
county was represented by the largest
number of state winners There were
six winners, but as it was impossible for
one to be present there were only five
of MS at Corvallis.
"There were eighteen girls in all; s
state winners, and nine county and land
product show winners. We were in the
care of Miss Helen Cowgirl, assistant
state club leader, and Miss Alice Joyce
frcm Portland. We stayed in the Delta
Alphi sorority house and kept it as q
junior practice house. We did all of the.
house work except cooking and did
washing and we kept the house orderly
at all times.
Two assemblies were held a day in
the large Agricultural building for all
of the club winners, one from 10-l1 and
the other from 13. They ware conduct
ed by Mr.. H. c. Seymour the state club
leader.
"The greatest part of the time of
these assemblies was spent by having
noted men and women talking to us.
Other speakers at the assemblies were
the county club leaders of Oregon who
spent one week of the time with the
boys and girls. They told about their
experience and the new things which
they learned during their work. The
assistant National club leader, Mr.. New
bill from Washington, d. C. played a
very interesting part of the program. lie
gave two demonstrations one on canning
and the other on drying and he also
taught the club members how to con.
duct real club meeting.
"Wc worked for the Red Cross one
hour Gay during the two weeks. We
were very much interested in this as we
worked with the Sphagnum moss, which
is used in the place of cotton. The only
place where this moss is grown is in
oregon, Washington and Alaska. We
were proud to think that we were the
first groups of girls that did this kind
OF work and also proud because we
learned to do every step in making. the
moss pads. Beside this work we had
special lectures given us on housekeep-
ing and sewing.
:" We had plenty of recreation to keen
our work from becoming monotonous, a
picnic and banquet. We had such a
splendid time and learned so many new
things that we hops others will also be.
come more interested in the work."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
Vaughn COnfesses
Part In Contract Frauds

New York, Aug. 2,--Changing his plea
of not guilty in federal court here today
Captain Aubrey Vaughn quartermasters
reserve corps, attached to the supply d.
vision at Washington, Immediately
thereafter was taken to the office of the
United States district attorney where
he started confession which is expect.
ed to implieate many others in alleged
army contract framds.
Vaughn was indicted jointly with Fe-
lx Goulet and David P. Odell, all charg-
ed with conspiracy to defraud the Unit
ed States government in raincoat manu-.
facture. Goulct is alleged to have acted
as member of various corporations
which obtained contracts for the rain.
coats through him.
Vaughn yesterday pleaded not guilty
to Che indictment when arraigned but
changed his plea voluntarily today, it
was stated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
School Districts Select
Patriotic Books

Marion is one of the most patriotic
counties in the state of Oregon if it is
to be judged by the number of patri-
otic books that have been selected by
the school districts and which will be
in the schools by the time the fall
terms begin.
The two books that will be found in
almost all schools is fThe Patriotic
Reader" and "The Little Book of the
Flag. while all districts are now in
dieating what.-is preferred for winter
reading, the Marion county districts
have selected almost exclusively war
books.
The state library forces are now
checking selections and sending out
orders for school library books for Ore
gon, total number between $4,000
and 10000. These will be packed and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
FAREWELL TO SOLDIER

A farewell party was given Oscar
Wilson on the evening Of the oath be.
fore his departure for Camp Lewis by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. F. viii
son, at their homo north of Aurora.
The evening was spent in games and
music. Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were solved. The followins
friends and relatives were present. Mr.
and Mrs, c. D. F. Wilson, Wilbur Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen C Carothers
Lyle, Vesta, Selma and Hazel Caro-.
Tiers DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Donelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Albee, Florence and
Clarence Hogan Of Broadaeres Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Carothers Of Needy. vii.
lard, Bertha, Ray and Norman Caro-.
thers, Mr., and Mrs. John Withworth
Robert Withworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
White, Alice White Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
White and son sherman, and Oscar vii.
son. At late hour all departed wish.
ing Oscar all kinds of good things and
advancement. Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
SILVERTON NEWS
Capital Journal Special serriool

| Capital Journal Special Servicel
ollverton, Aug. 3.-The Silver Falls
Timber company S railroad is becoming
a very popular line. Loads of people
go over this route daily to gather wild
olaek berries in the vicinity of the
camp.
Mrs. II. Gordon Mccall, Miss Clariee
lSteen and Miss Vesta Conrad accom-.
Ipanied Lieut. Mccall to the Salem cele-
bration last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. M. G.. Butler of Long
Beach, California, are spending a few
days in this city. Mrs. Butler is a sis
ter Of Mrs. L. M. Larson.
Charles Reynolds of the spruce divis-
ion, Vancouver barracks, spent Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Gertrude Bradley of Portland
is visiting at the home of Miss Gene
va Skeeys.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson spent a few davs
this week with her husband in Port
land
Martin B. Smith and Gaylord Davis
who were called in the draft last week
were rejected from army service.
Joe Lehr went to Vancouver Mon
day TO enlist in the army.
DR. Wrightman motored to Eugene
Friday.
Mrs. Chris Quail visited in Salem a
few days this week.
Mrs. Rudd Bentson has returned
from The Dalles where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Yeaters.
Clarence D. Amos arrived in the citv
this week to visit with his parents.
He has finished his four years in the
navy and will ship again in a few
weeks after his visit home.
Henry Zollner of Molalla expects to
move his family to Silverton in the
near future. tzSssEHM
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Geiser aecompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Preston, mo
tored up the Columbia highway last
Tuesday
Otto Legard of Bremerton is homo
on furlough.
Miss Helen Butler of Independence
is visiting in Silverton.
Reber Allen is visiting in Hoquiam,
Washington.
Daddy" Steelhammer of silverton
was seen on the streets of Salem yes
terday.
Arthur Williams and family have re-
turned from their outing at the beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
emoerat, Tennessee, along similar

demoerat Tennessee, along similar
lines
The letter to Senator Baird follows:
"The whole subject Of woman suf-
frage has been very much in my mind
of late and has come to seem to me part
of the international situation as we'll
us question Of capital Importance to
the United States. | believe that our
present position as champions Of de-
moeracy throughout the world would be
greatly strengthened IL the senate
would follow the example Of the house
.of representatives in passing the pend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

Nashville Tenn. Aug $50 close
are the returns for senatorial and gu.
bernatorial offices in the election held
Thursday that all candidates are claim.
ing the race. Senator John X. Shields
claims election over Governor Tom q.
Rye by 10000. Rye's unofficial major.
ity in 81 counties is 1910. Judge A. H.
Roberts has a slight lead over Austin
Peay for governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
President Wilson
Works For Suffrage

WaShis gton, Aug 3. Pecsident
Wilson extended his drive for suffrage
votes into the republican party when
he wrote letter to Senator Baird.
New Jersey, urging the latter to sup
port the suffrage amendment in the
senate.
The presidents action followed two
earnest appeals TO Senator Shields,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

AhS WlnVHNluSllt'
"I therefore take the liberty of
writing to call the matter to your ser
ious attention m this light and to ex-
press the hope that you will deem it
wise to throw your vote and influence
on the side of this great and now crit
zeal reform
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
MAKES NEW RECORD.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Thirty hours
and thirty minutes in the air is the new
endurance record for a "blimp" air
ship established BY Ensign P. ]. Barnes
I. 5. n. R. F. C. Minneapolis, in Eu.
ropean waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03
Germans Must Win
This Year Or Never

+ London, Aug. 3.-The feel /:
< ing is growing in the German /:
4 high command that the war F:
X must be won, or forced to a
: draw, before 1919, it was learn :
+ cd today.
4 The German armies cannot :
( hold out much longer, as the f;
Z bulk of their shock divisions ,
4 already have been used and ,
< no fresh ones can be produced, ,
+ in any great number. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-03

shipped from the shipping warehouse
at Portland. The districts supply the
money for their new books but the gem
eral selection is done by the state Ii
brarian and her assistants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
REPORT HEARD is DEAD
GREATLY EXAGGERATE ED

MusEOGEE, okla. Aug 2G
Robert Heard. former cmploye Uf
the Tulsa World, who was reported
dead ln France last spring, en-
phHtically denies the rumnr Of his
death In u letter received by the
editor of the MuHkogec Times Doruo-
Drnt today Heard had been wounded.
however. aud iB now I'm IL hospital
near Paris piece of German
shrapnol struck blm on the chin lie
received his injury iu the allied of.
fcnslyo on tho Marue uIc in July
we have rot the Germans on tho
run ana hope ro keep them running
Heard said ln ha letter "lsycy
village wo captured wnz filled with
dead Germans ana horses Heard
iH with tho Tulsa ambulance unit
which now H lu the rainbow division
The rumur ~ ll"1rd's death lhHi
Hpring was the result uf his mother
r'cci Sllg his insurance papers from
! tho war department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
WILL MAKE CONSUMER
PAY FOR TRIMMINGS
Meat Sales VIII Rc Based on Weight
WIN Bark, Hide ana Taller
Under New Price list.

The Old saying. let otho hide go
with tho taller was put into ths
food regulations yesterday by the
Fair Price committee. whom II In
dorsrd the plan 20 retail meat by me
cut aa II falls on tho scales, and MIN
a up afterwards prlcon ~ meat In
the list as promulgated yesterday
are ON this basis.
At its meeting yesterday afternoon
ln tho Council ~ Defense rooms. the
Tulaa Fair Price committee formu-
lated a new ret ~ prices that are
effective for tho week Changing
conditions " the market. Influenced
to "a great extent hy nTiEht .condl-
lions. have caused slight chdnge IN
prices of tho staples from what they
wero last week
ON account of confusion IN the
grain markets tho committee was
unable At this weeks meeting TO an
nounco prices on min food Tho
matter will require action on the
part of the grain commission before
q set ~ fair prices can be definitely
settled upon at
Tho committee also was unable Ia
sst fair price on vegetables, fruits
butter ana other periHhable com
moditics AZ this weeks meeting II
IL expected that matters relative "a
these commodities will ho handled
adequately IN tho near future, but
nj present the committee does not
feel ~ though II can set prices that
will do Justice TO both the dealer
and consumers.
n ~ announced that list Of an
the grooeru In Tulsa will be mBd'
by the Fair Price committee ana the
names ~ all who refuse or fall "a
comply with the prices made by the
committee will he published