davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
PlJLLAR
& NIVEN
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That Al
Snhernn.a Can Rely EIrnn

Here Is One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upon
. II you want to drive catarrh and all
it's disgusting symptoms from your
system in the shortest possible time,
go to your druggist and ask for a
Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and 1t will rid you
of catarrh; 1t gives such quick relief
that all who use it for the first time
are astonished.
Hyomei Is a pure pleasant antiseptic,
which Is breathed into the lungs over
the infiamed membrane; it kills the
catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots.
end heals all Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with
catarrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start the
Hyomei treatment today. No stomach
dosing, no sprays or douches; just
breathe it--that's all. Ask The Clark
e. Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

George E. Ryder, Lvcrn1ore Fails,
Me.
Died from Wounds.
Sergeant
Frank J. Hurley, SO Fisher ave,
Roxbury, Mass.
Corporal
Michael J. Shea, $50 Tenth ave,
New York. ". 7.
privAtes
Max Address, 4S Third st, Chelsea,
Mass.
Arthur e. Baker. 1s Woodbury. ST..
Beverly, Mass.
John J. Caruso, Spring valley. N. 7.
JOHN J. CLEARY, 81 Summit ST.,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

Prisoners 49,. 1
IOtdi 1ot
New York and New England men;
Killed I'm Action.
Scrgeants
Irving S. Nelson, Lisbon. Me.
James P. Robinson, 81 W. 129th
st, New York. N. Y.
Corporal
John Connors, As Watson ST., Cen
trail Falls, r. 7.
Mechanic
Benjamin Earl Baldwin, Montezu-
ma, N. Y.
Cook
Emil Walter Kunzli, 551 w. 1920
ST. New York, N. Y.
privates
Anton Jursik, Jr., 426 E. 73nd st.,
New York, NJ Y.
Walter KAMA, Funton st, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Walter r.. Kubli 9s Carroll st., Bos-
ton. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

Waterbury, Conn.
Arthur Albert Cleversey, SO 81
NUT ave, Marlboro, Mass.
John w. Dunn, Jr., 2o9 W. 104tl
New York, n. Y.
Wounded Severely.
Privates
Manual Arseneault, N. Carver. \
SALVATORE v. FALLISI,
Market St. Hartford, Conn.
George Rozov, rs Allen St,
York, n. Y.
Missing In Action.
Private
Arthur V. Bikiary, 10 Suffolk
Lowell. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

lOt3l las
New York and New England men:
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant
Milton A. Matthews, Fl Ward St,
Fftchburg, Mass.
Scrgeants
Dennis j. Bessie, 14s Pearl st,
Nashua, n. Fl.
Charles Il. Demon, $50 Nevada. ave,
Union Course. Long Island, n. Y.
ERNEST BLANTIN, Gaylordsvills
Conn.
William B. Mclaughlin, 108 e. s1st
st, New York. N. Y.
CorporaIs
John j. Booth, SO Congress ST..
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charles A. Snyder, TT S. Main St,
Canandaigua, N. Y.
John A. Cronin, Jr., 457 S. Third
ave-, Mount Vernon, N. 7.
Privates
George Croan, 991 Glenmore ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phillip Ford, AL ". ssrd St, New
York, N. Y.
William r. Hurst, 1os z. ssth ST.
New York. n. Y.
George X. Botts ChurchvilIe n. Y.
Francisco Galtieri, 104 Manel ST.,
Floyd Graham, seagers P. o. Har-
denburg, sN.$sY.
.a Arlington Winfield Kinney, 41-2
Charlotte ST.. Binghamton, N. Y.
Fred J. Lamphere, Whitesboro. n. Y.
John B. Lane, 800 w Houston st,
New York, N. Y.
WILLIAM c. MILLER, Ellington,
Conn.
EARL H. PAINE, Poquonock, Conn.
James Santore, 946 41st St. Brook
lyn, N. Y.
John Levy, 1871 Park place Brook
1yn, N. Y. .-
Bernard Levin. s44 Chester St.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
John G. Spooner, Sherman Mills,
Me- ....f -.
WILLIAM sTRovINsKI, 20 Frank
st, Bridgeport, Conn
Missing In Action.
Privates
Harry Davis. 176 Westminster St,
Bellows Falls. VT
Dorm d. Gilmore, 215 Dewitt ave.
Elrira, N. Y.
HENRY j. PATHFINDER, rs
Flower ST., Hartford Conn.
James Toia. 425 K. e5th st, New
York, N. Y.
Marine Corps Casualties.
Summary of casualties to date:
Officers:
beaLnS ~
Wounded ............. IS
Missing ......,,-...... / los
Enlisted men:
Deaths .....'.....-... 1,o16
wounded ............ 1859
In hands of enemy .... IS
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27

cluded in above totaD:
Killed in action ......... 43
Died of wounds received in
action ....... IL
Wounded in action (severely)
Missing In action ........ 6
LOJal 90
New York and New England men:
Killed I'm Action. j..
Prfyates
Bert Belcher, IS Oneida ST., Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Martin L. WEIGH, 81 Cleveland ST.,
Gloucester, Mass
Died of wounds Received i'm Action.
Private
Herman V. Won Claim, 231 Wash
ington ave-, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Might Report)
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditioaary forces:
Killed in action ..........120
Missing in action .......... Is &
Wounded severely ......... 0 II
Died from wounds .........18
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
322 men ARE NAMED
IN Days ARMY LIST
OF This Number, 239 Were Killed
in Action

The army casualty list, exclusive OF
the Marine Corps reports, today men,
tons 322 members of the American
EXpeditionary forces and among these
the number of men killed in action is
unusually high. A total of ESQ have
mada the supreme sacrifice and of
these, seven are from Connecticut,
Another mal from this state is listed
as missing In action. Of the men
killed. Clifford E. May of Newington,
reported to his parents last Saturday
as killed in action, is o1e.
DAY Report)
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary forces:
Killed in action ............119
Missing in action .......... 10
Wounded severely ........ 10
Died from wounds ........ is
Wounded (degree undeter-
mined ...............
Iot6l 90
New Britain herald., 1918-09-27
SATURDAY

very latest This store will sell the very lat
new fall ..#E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
United States Service Men De.
feated In Prelimalaries
Yesterday.
BY Don Chamberlain,

United Press Staff Correspondent
London, Dec. 13.--Uncle Sam $ hat
although pretty badly mauled and bat.
tered, is still in the ring.
His proteges entered the second day
Of the Anglo American service boxing
championships determined to wipe out
yesterdays defeats.
Despite their reverses and their un.
familiarity with the British rules, the
American morale is at its highest point
ana they still had formidable rem.
mani of their delegation with which to
20 over the top in today's scraps.
The United States navy still had
Hiny Grcb, Pal Moore, Young Cheney
and Cal Delaney eligible, Wilde the
United States army was represented by
X o. Brown, Eddie Coulon, August Rat
ncr, Mike O'Dowd and Eddie McGoor-
". The latter two have not fought vet.
Cheney outpoiuted Bingham.
In last night 8 bouts Cheney out
PORTED Bingham Of Canada; Ooulon re-
'ceiyed decision over Davis Of the
British navy and katner won on points
from Monte Cross, American middle
weight.
When the elimination contests were
resumed this afternoon the British ar
NY and the royal air forces were tied
fos first place. The position of the
ecmpcting teams and their score In
p3inls was as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
FINAL
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT

British army, 21; Rolay Air force
21; British navy, 1917; United States
navy I'm; Australian II; United
States army lG; Canada 16. The final
will be held tonight when King George
the Prince of Wales and Prince Albert
are expected to be present and distrib
ute the prizes.
Mitchell's Defeat Surprise.
The big surprise Of yesterdays con
tests was the defeat of Richie Mitchill
regarded as the runnerup for Benny
Leonard s title, by Sergeant Miller, o
hitherto unknown British lightweight
Mitchell scored the only knockdown, in
the third, but the referee explained
that Miller won on his aggressiveness
The defeat of Joe Lynch, New York
bantamweight, by Jimmy Wilde, the
British sensation, was expected Lynch
however, put up good argument.
hre only Americans who won were
The only Americans who won were
weight, who knocked out Corpora
Green of South Africa in one round
and Pal Moore Of Memphis, who won
from Seoman Patten, British bantam
on points.
Joe Cox, American heavyweight
was eliminated by Sergeant Beckett Of
the British army; Jake Abel, Chicago
weltcrweight, was defeated by A. viii.
kinson of the British admiralty; Sea-
man Callander of the American navy
lost to Soldier Groves Of the British
army in the flyweight class, and Joe
Percival of the British army knocked
out Sims Of Canadayin the second round
in another flyweight bout.
Admiral Beatty, commander Of the
grandflset, was present. He was given
a great ovation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
ARGENTINE FOREIGN
MINISTER FRIEND 70
LEAGUE OF nations
Is Great Future In South Ann
erican Trade With United
States.

Buenos Aires, Dec. 13. = Honorio
Pueyrredon, Argentine foreign minis
ter, declared in an interview with the
United Press today that his govern
ment is strong advocate Of the lea
que of nations.
81 think the league of nations is
the most wonderful idea yet advanced
by yeur great PRESIDENT" said Pueyr-
redon.
1.-The league would be extremely
powerful and sufficiently strong to
guarantee absolutely the future peace
Of the world-provided tie nations
can pocket their petty egotisms.
st would be pity if the opportu-
nifty afforded by the peace conference
is allowed to pass. Now is the time to
form the league
Regarding Freedom of Seas
Regarding freedom of the seas, ,Pueyr
redon said:
Argentine expressed hee ideas of
freedom Of the seas when she Sent the
note to Germany after the sinking of
the Toro. She demanded not only repa-
ration and satisfaction, but assurance
that the Argentine flag wonld have the
liberty Of the seas.
Pueyrredon then discussed the rela-
tons between Argentine AMI the Unit
cd States.
Cordial feeling depends upon the
friendship Of the two countries rather
than upon diplomatic representation,
he said.
When the United States notified us
she had declared war on Germany, we
sent the United States note recog-
nizing the justice of her cause and mo-
tifying her that we had not declared
our neutrality. The present government
which has been in power since 1916,
has never declared its neutrality .
Great Future in Trade
The foreign minister predicted there
b great future in trade with the
United States.
A good, direct steamer line between
New York and Argentine would be ever
useful, both to US and to the United
States" said Pneyrredon.
''Whsa l visited Chicago IN 1908 1
told the packers the United States
would be importing cattls ssom Argen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
WITNESS FOR |. WV.
CONSPIRACY CASES
were CALLED TODAY
Defendants, With Exception Of
Three, viii TakeNo Part
In Their Trial.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 13.-W Witness
es for the prosecution were called to
day in the 7. W.sW. conspiracy casel
here.
The defendants, with the exception
Of three who will offer defense, have
steadfastly refused to take any par
except that Of listeners.
They read magazines, adopt far
away look, and make notes.
Attorney Robert Duncan Of the de
partmcnt Of justice changed this atti
tudc when he read to the jury the pre-
amblc of the I.w.W. constitution.
"The employing class and the work
ing class have nothing in common, ht
read.
Instantly the defendants put away
their papers and squared their shout
ders. They rose to their feet, much as
an American audience pays respect to
the national anthem.
Protest Censorship.
Tho o,ln eoruoi aotion 20 10 aoso,a
,,ta la ioas - naotas. ~ ao.,aossh;,,
s t,; nas IA, M L. H. s"dosa, antiDa;pas
J,a,sa E r.as'i, I y p',.ll';. d. nr,a,s - IN IN
80 loaai naa onstnnaaru '''''
" - "r e. g. - 80 ooso ;e ~ ao,,n = ho,l
represents Won. -
,'pIo D. Saa,o .oJ w. Mo.4;,aan no.,n;ra w
VIZ ~ J.sesa aas ~ - NJ Ttaaas,a pa,.
I,, ~ ,'a,,,,n ""L,, aaeanda,t I - ,Ia oosa 81,
IN ~ a., 'o'na ai ai,aASe..,i dtn y ~ s"1' ~.
asaos [ ~ ~ ,hnin M aaa;s;o u u ~ .torna,, - 'as
~ash.a Nh ~ raanian M Un ao - e w.,
aape ' pas;,a M O." e"se"sas asPasol aaa IT. ~ ~
90iri rs ',, t',;a,'a,.s I ad "I hIaaa ,a,,na
ca.,ia u Z o''oasy sta; a ~ p Sofa,'da,ta "vs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
YANKEES EXPECT TO
CROSS TOEAST BANK
OF rhine TOMORROW
DoughbOys Are Encalnped
Along West Bank On Front
OF Sixty Miles.
By Webb Miller

(TT,;ted prosa St,fe ro,,asn,,daot
~, ~
WIN 'ne .1Ai'ielicahs e'la on the hhiho
Dec. l2.---tBy Courier from Coblenz to
Nancy. )-The Americans are encamped
along the historic Rhine on front ot
noorl, eo m;,as rho;r a..a,. =,
- A w. pa''o'' ai'
guarding the leit BANK.
the second division won the race OF
,ne ~, man Y forces 60 reach tins river. The
ihitfy,oecona, FIRST anu fhird divi
sioms Iinishea IN the order named.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
Lester IS
TfSIIFYINC ABOUT
PROPAGANDA TODAY
Activities OF Fox, American
NeWspapeHman In Ger
many Disclosed.

Washington, Dec. 13.-With plans
COMPLETED for piunpino tho world into
wor a. no., . !. ~.
w, aeA. :, 00s'
isi4' despatcheo lou ODD trained prop
agandists to the United States, South
America, Mexico and China. They
wara ;nformad on Iulv 10 H. co.,nas
govsrrmant osfis;als j. pa.,;,, 49,.
sos'i inn1en' 'olp 'si''s III Deriin tna'
there was TO be war. and were thor
0ghly instructed in their tasks.
+ This testimony was piven todav to
Az
ao,,,,;..a u ;.na'o Piopssanua inses'igs'ins
= vm,"i..es .,,,. ~ oap'alm Les.e., oi Tue
''ns u; ;..;4;s .nae'nsenTS se uePar 'ihrn,, ,,
is.sles ~ .-u"aiu ~ ~ roA, an
9. ~. n1T.pa9o1aiau Ir-:a9 SO. ~ oei,nany W,
80 80 M l:aais nasu 'a.es c onsoiea .ne wal
WV alsu.tu ,1,woto y,..a ~ .,ss nap."'a Les.er
routa. - 80 ny a.. sa..ua .ieies .:-, 80.
q $50 'a.u 1.,,. IN wioee aL'loies lioni
unaaa m.ahe =; "n'0h "''o s"oer pfopa
e"nIa, s.Tn
- "en' 70 ueiinany 1ai os'enapiy
a. sihp,oy ! =, 'ne miuinah Nuws- s,y.,s
papsi nu,ea,u' ...ns,,. saw .-esse., wnu
na.;a naa was M wnyily il, innv0eu' u .ne .rans. :
f'on +. .,o,' ne ;.a De,ieNTa nc was ssluln
- es "ii.1i 80 was fsany 'en''
momusea. y y ~ ~ ~ sne oel'han ehpassy, ~
atapSs san "ien.S n o1in ,as. nsue s ~ so1 nern.
s.Viai, sse;i, y. Aioef. anu o'ner uer''iah
= oai'o.aiI - 'u.s oounus a,s roA was a. a.
~ ounpaoseu ~ iii'n ''hanceu "
N'''"'an' Traces. r,.,,,a,,.s r.,
uA .oS an.p.oso1 "a
u,oraa n ,anan ranenes n.,, Tas m Naae ~ te tae
ea. ass papeiS ~ enptoy ~, - y a,s "sais
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
Doughboys And Sailors
Film President Wilson

X Brest, Dee. 13.-(By govern
!. ment wireless. President Will
X son was given a vocifertus well
X come as he rode through the
X streets of Brest this afternoon
X from the pier to the railway sta
X tion. Once aboard the special
X train, the president left imme-
X diately for Paris.
X The president responded to
X the cheers and hand waving of
X sailors and doughboys as he en-
X tered the automobile that bore
X him to the station.
X The road from the pier to the
X station, which wound along
X hill, was lined with soldiers, in
X clnding a company Of French
X poilus. as a special guard of
X honor. Groups Of children wav-
X ed flags and sang the national
X songs Of France and America.
I: Doughboys and sailor movie
K operators, recruited from the
X signal corps, swarmed about
4; the president as he landed
X from the tug filmed him as he
X passed through the streets and
. took parting shots of him as
K the train pulled out fo' Paris.
K X X X X x 4 X x X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
c. A. Mercy In Jail After
killing Alfred Schafer

Heppne@, Or, Dee. l3.--C. A. Morcy
is in the county Jail here today, havin'
voluntarily surrendered himself after
killing Alfred Schafer "a neighborine
rancher, in the Lexington country 8.
miles north Of here.
Morey rode into Sehafer 8 field yes.
terday and shot the farmer while he
was blowing, using a "A caiibre revol
yer four times aud killing him instantly
Morey gave himself up to deputy
sheriff at Lexington, being brought to
this city last night.
The slayer, who has wife and svar
children, claims schafer ruined his
home.
The dead man was widower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
ELECTION IS
GREATEST IN HISTORY
Freedom Of Seas Seems Not To Furnish Only Point OF
Difference With American Policies.---E English Women
Tomorrow viii Have First Opportunity OF Voting
For Members OF Parliament 7O7 To Be Elected

lunited Press staff corresI ondent)
London, Dec. l3.--In the midst Of tho
turmoil Of petty election issues, 1t is
difficult to discern Great Brituin's
peace policies. But it is apparent THAI
: freedom Of the seasv win not fnrn-
ish the only point Of difference with
America,
Premier Lloyd Georges recent
speech at Bristol left many Americans
gaspng, because Of his declaration
that Germany must pay the whole eost
OF the war; This is regarded as being
in direct contravention to the armis-
tice agreement.
Premier Declares Himself
The premier s. declaration followed
steady and increasingly insistent de-
mands from Lord Northcliffe and 9TH
Ter British publishers that Lloyd-Cseorge
frankly declare himself, llaking this
the price of their support. 1t appeared
that the premier had determined to re-
sist these demands until Tuesday
might
Previously Lloyd-George lad termed
the newspapers cries Of 4 punish the
kaiser, .'make the Huns pay'' and
"drive the Huns from England,v as
only stunt, K but on Tuesday night
he officially announced five points on
which he. was asking votes. "Punish
the kaiser" and make Germany
pay" are two. The othor three were
"purely domestic.
Balfour Uncertain
Before this Foreign Secretary Bal
four, in an interview with American
correspondents, refused to go beyond
the statement, that payment Of uam-
ages done on sea and land probably
would be the limit of Germany ia
pacity, He wias uncertain as to whcth
er the armisticc terms prceluded de-
mand for more.
The sentiment of the liberals, wh3
are hoping to find Great Britain and
the United States aligned at the peace
conference, is expressed by the Man
chester Guardian.
'Luckily, the temptation for elec-
pioneering soon will be over. or there
would be no saying what we might
come to" the Guardian said
The Westminster Gazette says:
The armistice terms may have been
good or bad, but every honorable man
must desire to see them honOrably car
ried out.
Women to Vote
Approximately six million women
will vote tomorrow at the general elec-
tions throughout the United Kingdom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
GERMANS MAY ASK
ALLIED ARMIES TO
CONE into BERLIN
Scheidemann Says They VIII
Shrink From Nothing To
Establish Order.
GERMAN CROWD SHOUTS
LONG LIVE WILSON,"
Statement OF Socialist Leader
Taken As Measure To
InstiIl Fear.

Amsterdam, Dee. 13--The German
government will ask the allied armie,
to occupy Berlin in case the bolshevil,
movement continues to grow, PhiliI
Scheidemann declared in a speech al
the capital, according to Berlin dis
patches received today,
Scheidemann predicted American
troops would soon arrive in Berlin w
on which his audience cheered.
The government mas decided tc
shrink from nothing to establish or
der" Scheidemann said, in acv-cssrng
an open air meeting.
We will request the enemy armies
to occupy Berlin If the Spartacus grour
continues its demonstrations.
"We may have American troops here
shortly God knows for how long. Is
that what the people of Berlin want ~
Long live Wilson," the crowd
shouted.
Better the Americans than the Spa
tacasiansi"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
WILSON STEPPED
ON FRENCH SOIL
AT 3:22 TODAY
Colonel House, General Per-
shing, Miss Wilson And
Others Board Ship.
RECEIVED ON LAND BY
MAYOR HERVAGAULT
Weather Gave Promise Of Be-
ing Clear As President
Arrived Ashore.
BY Fred s. Ferguson.

Brest, Dec. l3.-President Wilson
t5epped ashore on French soil at 3:22
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Wilson
preceded the president, carrying 6 small
flag.
The George Washington dropped its
sachor at l:S6.
AS the liner completed her hisro, &c
voyage, a launch bearing the official
welcoming party shot alongside. In it
were Colonel House, General Bliss, Gen
reral Pcrshing, Admiral Benson, Admiral
Wilson and the president S daughter,
Adiss Margaret.
They remained aboard until the
president and his personal party came
ashore.
Batteries Fire Salute
The president and Mrs. Wilson left
che George Washington in tug flying
the presidential flag. As they neared
the landing slip the warships and shore
batteries fired salute of q guns and
the band on each of the warships play
ed the national anthem as the George
Washington passed down the long lane
between them. The president stood on
the bridge, saluting and waving his
aand while the crws chcered.
The brilliant sunlight brought the
huge replica of the statue of liberty
h'r the eity into sharp relief and turn
ed the flags and bunting into riot
of color.
The hills rising from the waterfront
were crowded with Breton women and
girls in their quaint native costumes.
Hailed as Peace Messenger.
The official reception committee on
s''ore was headed by Mayor Herva-
gault. The mayor in welcoming Will
son saluted him as "the messenger of
Jnstice and peaee.'
You brinr to tormented Europe the
comfort of your authoritative voice in
$he debates which will end our quar-
Eels,' he said.
Included in the, reception committee
were Foreign Minister Piehon, Marine
siinister Ieygucs and Andre Tardieu.
commissioners of Franco-American rela.
tons.
Eight American eanteen workers pre-
scented Mrs. Wilson with bouquet as
ahe stepped on the pier. They were the
suly women participating in the cere.
monica
Drizzle Of Rain Ceased.
Twenty-six American destroyers
Dashed out Of the harbor this morning
70 join the squadron Of dreadnaughts
and destroyeTs from England in xon-
voying President Wilson into port.
The drizzle of rain which had contin-
ued for several days ceased with the
fsrst break Of dawn. At the same time
sAe blanket Of fog over the harbor be-
gan to Eft, revealing the gaily dec.
Grated craft sad the grey, encirciing
hills, which served as a frame for the
brilliant picture The city Is pietur-
eaque Ia its holiday attire CT flags and
btrnting
The presidea. 5 lucky number appear
a to be radc doubly lseky by the fact
i'at this is Friday the thirteenth ard
taere vas every prosper that the
re1 he- you'd do its part in proving
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
Attempt to Instill Fear

Washington, Dee. 13--Philip Schei
demann 3 statement as to the American
occupation of Berlin is taken here large
ly as a play by the socialist leader tt
instill the fear Of the United States
military forces into the masses of Ger
many.
The war and state departments have
pcrsistently denied that any such occu
patton is now contemplated. Wnnc !
state of utter anarchy would doubtless
cause shift in allied plans, it is stat
led strongly that there is now no intcn
tion to inerfcre internally in Germany
Both departments have been in the
dark as to recent neutral country cab'e
grams claiming to have word from Am
erica that occupation ives contemplated
These are now believed to be "plant
cd reports, inspired by those German,
who desire to quell bolshevism through
fear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13

tina within five years. Ny prediction
has been fulfilled.
"The United States will DO more and
more manufacturing as its population
increases. 1t will import raw materials
from Argentina, such as meat and
wheat, then transform them into finish
ed products for export to the whole
world. including Argentina =
Pueyrredcn mentioned the swiftness
with which Argentina acted, in CON
junction with the United States, in
aiding to compose the Chilean-Peruyiais
differences. Argentina is now awaiting
the reply to the advances by its minis
teFs in those countries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-13
Number OF Seacraft Due
In New York December e

Washington, Dec. 13-Ninc or ton
dreadnaughts, some destroyers and 9th.
or craft are due in New York from Eu'
ropoan waters about December 23. At
that time there will be grand rv,p.w
at New York.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced this today. Admiral Mayo will
be in command of this returning fleet
which comprises all that can be spared
from Europe at this time.
Danle,s will 90 from here to New
York in the presidential yacht, May
flower, to give the men rousing wei
come.