davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-30
Retail Grocers' Protective $50.

viii hold = special meeting at 102 Market
street. Thursday evening January 81.
All members are requested 10 be present.
Election Of officers VIII take place Meet
ing called ut o'clock, sharp. Adv.
Watch the dailv Papers tomorrow for
full details OF Miller's profit sharing
Fehruar, Furniture Sale. Adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
FOUR HOUR BATTLE
CONTINUED from page one)

the fresh water supply. Another land
ed in the petty officers mess room
and exploded, putting the ash hoist
out Of commission and bursting the
steam pipe, also wounding two men,
one mess boy and fireman.
e'One shot passed the weather
screen, landing in the cargo. 1t OK
ploded without starting fire.
Engine Room Wrecked
One Of the shells exploded in the
engine room, woundng the first and
third engineers and disabling the en-.
gines. Pieces Of the same she'll spray.
cd the room, cutting wires and pipe
connections Bell, a member of the
gun crew, was carrying ammunition
up the ladder when the shell which
landed in the quartermaster 5 room
exploded. He was blinded for tive
hours.
erDistress calls sent out were ans
wered at $40 o'cloek by United
States destroyer. 1t was asked how
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

general conference that he would adopt
an independent attitude toward the me-
gctiations until the formation of ga
kussian federation of states" deter
mined exactly what relation Ukrainla
should bear to Russia.
adjusted Ukrainia, he asserted,
sis striving for a general peace but
must assure even the smallest peoples
unlimited self determination.
"We cannot recognize the validity
of the technical difficulties raised over
removal of deliberations to neutral ter
ritory," Trotsky declared. "We have
no fear of entente intrigues, from which
Russia knows how to protect herself
Trotsky referred to Chancellor Hert-
Gng's speech in the reichstag men
tioning Germany's good, right ana
loval conscience and her powerful po'
sition,n and added:
sour world position is not determln-
ed by the momentary condition OF teen
nicai apparatus any more than Ger
nanv's economic strength is to be Judg-
cd by her present means OF supply
Following the agreement to remain
at Brest -Litovsk both sides wlthdre"
.'ol conferences among themselves.
Prior to this Trotsky was quoted as
declaring: 90,
owe are cognizant that the Central
Powers bases of peace as announceu
December 20 are null and Vold, since
the allies have not Joined therein we,
however, adhere to the principles we
have already declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

quickly it could reach the scene and
replied two hours.
q TOO late, said the captain Of
the Luckenbach.
"'Don't surrender" the destroyer
and the commanding Off
Ger of the Luekenbach said: 'Never.
Destroyer to Rescue
wThe I4uelsenbaclS kept firing at
the submarine from 7:40 O'Clock until
after ll:30 clock, during which 202
rounds Of ammunition were sEowered
on the U.boat At ll;30 the destroyer
fired its first shot at the submarine
and forced it to submerge,
"Great credit is given the Nship s
crew for the work done in supplying
ammunition, the commander of the
armed guard reported. He reported
also members of the guard never shirk-
ed duty. After one gun was put out
eff commission. the crews relieved each
other, firing l67 rounds of ammunition
from the forward gun. Bolges, chief
boatswain S mate, did most of the
sporting for the gunners from the top
Of the wheelhouse, leaving the armed
guard to take care OF the deck work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
DEATH OF LUCILLE cAPPs,

After months of wasting illness and
anxiety of the family and friends, Lu-
cile, the fifteen-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 1. Capps, passed peace
fully out of this life early in the morn
ing of January IL.
She had been pupil in the Grant
Junior high school and had shown mark.
ed ability both in literary and musical
lines.
She was a member of the First
Christian church and win be missed by
a very large circle of friends, both in
school and church, yet death came as
a blessed relief from suffering that
could not terminate otherwise. She lived
a blameless life. She was making a
worthy effort .''It is wen with the
child The funeral will be at the First
Christian church Monday January IA, at
l1:45, conducted by F. T. Porter, her
pastor The burial win be in City View
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

Official moving pictures of the Ital-
ian battlefront, with close up action
view of the capture of Goritzia, the
" ski cavalry" in motion on the snow
and the maneuvers Of the airships and
submarines, will be shown at the
Bligh theater in Salem, starting Tues
day, Jan. Is.
The pictures are said by critics ev-
erywhere to be the most amazing and
accurate photographs yet brought out
of the war zone. They not cnly show
trench warfare but they show trench
warfare in the snow capped Alps, the
sinking of q submarine, an a6roplaRe
battle over the beautiful city Of Ven
ice and attack made on the Austrian
enemy by bicycle, ski and horse cav
airy.
Among the other strictly new fea-
lures is faithful portrayal of the
overhead railroad which bridges the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
SENATE PROBERS
Continued from page one)

everything is fine, "it will be impos-
sible to get legislation needed to cor
rect conditions
''We will be fortunate if no legisla-
tion is needed" said Baker. 81 know
this committees helpful spirit, but I
must insist that the facts as they are
shown the country has a right to feel
assured. Let me tell you about the
overcoats. On December l the supply
met the demand. On December 80 the
total supply was 1921 900 and the total
need 1,164 100000
"That, however, does not show
whether the overcoats had been dis
tributed," said Chamberlain. "The
paper showing is good enough, but due
to faulty distribution, the responsible
ty for which l haven't yet fixed, some
camps had plenty of overcoats and
others had none"
Baker explained the troubles of dis
tribution by saying a mass of priority
orders in railroads had caused a tangle
and shifting of troops from camp to
camp further tied up the proper dis
tribution of supplies.
"In addition to that,' observed
Senator Wadsworth, "the quarrer-
master general miscalculated on sizes
and sent thousands of uniforms and
shoes were too small. -
"FWas the president correctly quoted
this morning as being opposed to a
munitions secretaryS" Senator Chan
berlain next asked
"Well, 1 don't know said Baker.
81 caG't presume to say what the
president said"
Reverting to his objection to a
munitions secretaryship, Baker said
that any change at this time could not
be revolutionary but gradual.
He admitted that munitions secre-
tary would use largely machinery al
ready in operation, but that a large
number of additional men would be
required to fill gaps in the various de-
partments made by drafting men to the
munitions department.
81 have it from member of the
National Defense Council" f" said Sen
president some time ago and told him
that in the end this situation would
have to come under a single head.
Another member of that council also
expressed the same opinion to me"
"At first Mr.. Willard favored your
plan, " answered Baker, 'but after
looking further into matter he has
come to the same conclusion 1 have,
namely, that the chairman of the war
industries board will answer the same
purpose"
eff he did not, it would be only a
single further step to give him the
legal authority which he has sought,
but which you propose to give to the
munitions secretary"
Senator Frelinghuysen asked Baker
whether any effort was made 10 make
a census of the country's uniform
making capacity. Baker said not, and
Frelinghuysen suggested a census be
made. Baker said he would prophesy
the depot quartermaster at Philadel-
phia had a great deal of information
on the subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
ARMISTICE
Continued from page Ons)

Russian demand for transfer to neu-
tral ground was insisted upon" had
formally announced the Russians aeeep-
tanee of the German demands to proceed
with the deliberations at Brest-Litovsk.
TrotSky's S change of front explains
totally contradictory messages received
here yesterday. According to today s
dispatches, TrotSky's announcement was
made late Friday. Earlier dispatches
yesterday had reported the Russians for
mally withdrawing from the meetings
and suspending the sittings. Later the
Russians conferred and the new move
today was apparently the result of that
meeting of the Russian delegates.
The Russians willingness to eontin-
ue at Brest-LitovSk puts complete res
possibility upon the Germans for some
adjustment in the original terms of
peace they offered. Rather than make
any concessions, the Germans sought to
cover up by the pretext that because
thev would not transfer the negotiations
to Stockholm all peace discussions were
terminated.
Further dispatches from Brest-Eitovsk
today quoted Trotsky as insisting that
there was no justification for the Ger
man fear that there could be allied in
reference with any negotiations con
dueted on neutral soil, but as voicing
his desire for continuance of the dis.
eussions.
Dele gate BolnbOwyiseh, from Ukraln
ia, was declared to have notified the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
JEFFERSON NEWS.

S. R. Tandy engineered deal Tues
day wherein Salem property owned by
j. A. Bernardo was traded for the Eber-
hart ranch of $40 acres near Crabtree.
The deal involved $4,000.
Forest Miller writes to Roy A. Snod-
erly that he arrived in France feeling
fine and that the boys are all in good
shape, ready and eager for anything
they are called upon to go up against.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson and daughters
Fern and Ruth and L. G. McCallum left
Wednesday for Vancouver, B. c. At
Seattle Mr.. McCallum and Mrs. And
erson were united in marriage and will
make their home in Vancouver.
A farm hand working for Geor. Pal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

mer skipped Monday, taking with him
$40 and Ford auto belonging to Mr..
Palmer. George wanted that $40, so he
got hustle on and the party was capt
ured at Halsey and is now an inmate of
Hotel de Needham.
A young man named Woodin and two
girls who said they were Margaret aud
Verne Reynolds, sisters, aged 1S and 20
years, who had been wandering around
together for several days like vagrants,
were taken in custody by the Jefferson
police in this city Friday. They were
taken to Salem, where the girls were
committed to the industrial school and
Woodin, who proved to belong to the
army, turned over to the military auth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
MAY RESUME WAR.
By Joseph Shaplen

limited Press Staff Correspondent
Petroorad, Jan. 12.-The Bolshevlh
are preparing for possible resumption
of war. ,.. o4 oil
decree for the mobilization OF all
.able bodied men up to 30 years OF age
i exneeted to be issued shortly.
Ensign Krylenko, commander IN cher
has stopped the leave of all otIleers,
The Bolsheviki government Is appar7
ertlv pushing all operations to continue
They are confident, however, that the
Germans will not attack the RUSSIAN
lines. German officers are strenuousiy
and vainly seeking to halt fraternlza-
tion between their troops and russians
Russian propaganda is filling the Ger
man trenches.
telegram from Brest-Litovsk today
declared the Russian peace delegates
were greatly pleased with the ATTITUDE
of tbe liberal British press but are IN
sisting on British recognition of the
Maximalist rule.
The message optimistically reviewed
the attitude of the German socialist
nress and its warnings to reiehstag mem
hers against the German government s
annexationist policies. The message said
the Russian propaganda among the Ger
man troops promised to have strong sup,
port from the German socialists and
concluded;
elf we need to renew the war we
will await this new factor of great and
decisive influenee.N
Petrograd is quiet and orderly and
ldespste predictions of starvation, the
food situation seems improved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

vast gaps between the mountain peaks
in the Alps; soldiers at mass before
an altar carved from ice hundreds of
feet upoin the Alps; fighting in the
Adamelle, at the top of the snow clad
peaks; how the heavy artillery was
transported through the mountain pass
es; thousands of troops in action and
numberless scenes along the long bat
tie line which Italy has defended at
such cost and with such endurance.
The pictures have come direct to the
Pacific coast after run in New York.
The pictures are owned by the Italian
government, and were taken by the
Italian war department under supreme
order The pictures tell a story of
struggle and fighting that the most
vivid word accounts cannot attempt.
A new understanding of the Italian
army as our allies comes with seeing
the pictures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

1t required two and half hours
to repair the engines of the Luckcn-
bach after which the destroyed escort
ed the ship to convoy which was
reached about 5 p. m.
"All members of the armed guard
on the Luckenbach have been com
{ Tended by the navy department for
gallantry ~ devotion tc duty.
The commander of the armed guard
has been promoted, being given tenn
porary warrant as boatswain."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
cvclone at Capital

Washington, Jan. ia storm of
eyelonie proportions hit Washington
early today after sweeping through
the southern Atlantic states last
night. leaving reports of many dead
and big damage behind it.
All wires are down south Of Rich
mond. Railroads are operating blind
lv no communication having been es-
tabhshed up to 10 O'Clock along south
ern routes.
The storm raging before a high We
loeitv wind struck Washington short
ly after a. m. Slight damage was
done here, its fury having apparently
been spent farther south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

ral'acious American imperialism and the
greatest hmypocrite history has ever
known" is the violent denunciatory
of President Wilson,
printed today by the Bolsheviki organ,
Pravada, in its comment on the Amer
lean peacc terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Pendleton, Or, Jan. IA suit for
100000 damages, charging alienation
of affections, is on tile today against
John McPhail, prominent retired ranch
er, following his recent arrest with
Mrs. William Bell. Bell, a foundry
man of Anaconda, Mont, is the
plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
Coal Shortage Acute

New York, Jan, 12.-With zero
wave forecast, New York thermome-
ters will have run the full scale of
weather possibilities by tonight. Signs
were blown down, windows smashed
and traffic completely blocked by a
gale that whipped the city during the
night. 1t drove snow, then rain, and
finally hail before it. Following the
violent storm, however, it was balmy
early today.
Little Roadway is being made in
solving the Icoal shortage There is
scarcely more than days supply of
fuel in the city. Plans to put New
York to bed at 10 p. m. by closing all
restaurants, theaters and other places
o. amusement are meeting with strong
protests.
Wire service throughout the east
was demoralzed today as a result of
last night S storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
EASTERN STATES SWEPT
CONTINUED from page one)

and disrupted transportation.
With practically all wires down
south of here, reports filtering thru
f1om uninterrupted channels stated
that seven were dead at Cowarts, Ala.
and the town wrecked by the storm.
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga, suffered
severely. Many tents were blown down
and hospital quarters flooded AT least
ono death csulted-Private Harris
being killed when the corral of the
l2lst infantry collapsed.
Later reports may increase the num-
Der of deaths.
The grandstand and race tVlck at
Central City Park, Macon, were de-
molished. A building in which wild
animals were quartered also was de-
stroyed Several of the beasts were
killed, but others escaped One kan
CARGO is still at large in the city of
Macon. Fires broke out in several sec
tions but were quickly extinguished
Railroad traffic was impaired while
wire communication with outside
points virtually was paralyzed.
Wind, rain, snow and lightning Wis
tied Virginia, but as far as known
no fatalities resulted.
The ruins of the Monticello hotel
and several other buildings in Nor
folk, which were destroyed by fire
several days ago, were blown down by
the gale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
Oil Stove Explodes

Chicago, Jan. l2.-More than 200
persons were driven into the zero
weather early today when an oil stove
exploded in. the basement of North
Side apartment house and threatened
DISTINCTION Of the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

America Denounced.
PetrOgrad, Jan. 12.-''The head of
The Dermott news., 1918-11-14

Washington.-The possibility of
bringing William Hohenzollern and
his arch accessories before a bar of
juctice to answer for their deeds
against humanity was discussed here
by experts in international law There
was no official comment from any
government source, nor would those
who talked informally venture Hnqual-
flied assertions as to the former EN-
peror's lack of immunity from arrest
and extradition from the haven he
has sought within the Dutch borders.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-14
HEALTH TALK
Spanish Influenza or Grip
BY DIR. LEE II. SMITH.

An cid enemy Is with us again, and
whether We fight a German or a germ. we
must put up good fight. and not Ice afraid.
The influenza runs very brief course
when the patient Is careful. and II Ne keep
the system IN good condition ana throw
of the poisons which tend to accumulate
within our bodies. we can escape the dis.
ease. Remember these three Cs-a clean
mouth. a clean skin, and clean bowels.
T. carry off poisons from the system and
keep the bowels loose. daily doses OF
plea ant laxative should I've taken. Such
a enc is made OF Mayapple. leaves OF aloe,
root 81 ialap. and called pr plerec's Pleas.
ant Pellets Hot lemonade should be used
freely II attacked by a cold, and the pa.
tient should he put TO bed after hot
mustard foot-hath.
To prevent the attack of bronchitis or
pneumonia ana To control the pain.
Anuric tablets should I've obtained at the
drug store and one given every two hours,
with lemonade The Anuric tablets
we're first discovered by DR.. Pierce. and
As they flush the bladder and cleanse the
aidncys they carry away much OF the poi
sons and the uric acid.
1t Is important that broths. milk, but.
termilk, icecream and simple diet be given
regularly 10 strengthen the system and in.
crease the vital resistance, The fever is
diminished by the use of the Anuric tab
cts but in addition. the forehead arms
and hands may be bathed with water
(tepid) in which tablespoonful of sal
Aratus has been dissolved in a quart. After
an attack Of grip or pneumonia to
build up and strengthen ~
IT the drug store GOO
1rontic" Tablets. O.
herbal tonic, Or.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-14

STA during the meantime probably Will
govern the solution Of many OF the
complex problems awaiting the con
ference.
Absorbed in the celebration Of the
German surrender, the officials were
unwilling to even discuss for publ.
cation, Ito next steps to be taken 10
secure the fruits of victory and make
future wars, at least on so vast a
scale. impossible Rut in general
way what is to be expected alroaIy
Is known. The utterances Of Pres.
dent Wilson and the premiers AMI
The Dermott news., 1918-11-14

lean and allied statesmen during the
next few weeks. while Marshal Foeh
and the naval commanders see to t
that the terms of armistice which
ended the lighting are carried out.
Thirty DAYS is the armistice period
and since it hardly will be possible
to assemble the greatest peace con
ference in history within that time,
an extension practically is certain to
be granted by the victors and ac-
cepted by the vanquished
What happens in Germany. in what
once was Austria-Hung and in Rus
The Dermott news., 1918-11-14
AirpIane Crashes Through Roof.

Detroit.-Lieut, Carl Morrow OF
Punsutawney, Pa. was probably fatal
ly injured and civilian observer.
whose name has not been determined.
was slightly hurt when the airplane
III which they were flying over the
down town section here crashed
through the roof of three-story
building.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-14

public men lave been carefully studied
by those vino must plan the next step
ard al one time o. another these
pokasmon have touched upon nearly
every idea that might be properly in
cluded in the treaties
The Dermott news., 1918-11-14
WILSON GIVES CONGRESS
GERMAN ARMISTlCE Terms
ACCEPTED CONDITIONS DRASTIC, AND HUNS WILL BE
UNABLE TO RESUME WAR If THEY TRIED
ENEMY MUST GIVE Up GOLD AND LOOT
TAKEN, AS WELL AS VAST MIL
ITARY STORES.


attempt to guide the German people
safely to the family of nations OF
democracy.
Immediate evacuation of invaded
countries. Belgium. France. Alsace.
Lorraine Inxemburp 50 ordered as
ia he comDletea within fourteen DAYS
from the signature of the armistice
German troops which have not left the
above mentioned territories within the
nariad fixea Will become nrisouers oI
war 0ccrnaffon NV fhe Allied and
United States forces Jointly VIII keep
mace with excavation in ffese areas
Al movements of evacuation and or.
rupatinn VIII be regulated IN accord
apee with a note annexed In the stated
terms.
neutrality-suspicious.. beginning n
once and to he=eompltted Within tour
teen DAYS Of all inhabitants of the
countries aforementioned. including
hostages and persons under trial OF
convicted
-Four Surrender in good condition
by the German armies of the folIoviHs
equipment: Five thousands guns (2.5a0
heavy. $500 field. 10000 machine
guns. 5000 minnenwerfer 1000 aero
planes Fighters bombers=frsty d
73s and night bombing maehines). The
above to be delivered in sttua TO the
allies and the United States troOps in
accordance with the detailed condi.
tons laid down in the ANNEXED note.
Etvo L,va..,.ton nv .cor,,,,n
ar,,ios 81 ,ho #.,,,rtr,.. an ~. Loo.
+ mi. - NO ptt,a
-
The Dermott news., 1918-11-14


w~s'laeiiS toni ne term ol tHe a IL
asuce win germany were READ 20 Non-
sress by Freslaehi wilson.
Assembled M inc man OF int itouSe
~her@ nineteen heElH7 ago SENATORS
@ha representatives 'e"'u the resi-
, .,' . .N..a -, a.
which herald tbs# eamina at neace
The prasfdenf spe,se MS follows.
acaaf1sr,a, ~ fsanot,ss.
"Tbe German conservatives who
haya= at The tnFffarfau of the supreme
war council been IN communication
with Marshal Eaca have accented and
signed the terms OF arm'suee which
he was authorized aud instructed TO
communicate 10 them Those terms
are as follows
L Military clauses en- western
front
u Cessation eli operations by land
and IN the air SIX hours after the sig
nature of the armisdco.
80. Immediate evacuation.
The strictly military terms of the
armistfee are embraced in eleven spec
ifications. which include the eyacua-
ton of all invaded territories. the
withdrawal of the German troops from
the left bank of the Rhine and the sur
render of All siIpplles of war.
Abandonment ~ rrs,+,.s
..-,,
nv 's' MS ''so PRIV ios ioi 'iie
A'' - y '',''''S u 5''' . cav
~, ''''' . '''''' = II - On
- 10 ''' ',.,i''9 - ~ '''' ~ ~ NV
~ . = ~ %
~ 'VNH "aGti'9H'P9 Stbil i'N"'
-, ut,
M A''''" 's99si9 III WEI 'i'''i H"nu9