davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16
PRESIDENT WILSON LANDS IN THE CITY OF BREST AND
 IS TENDERED AN OVATION

carried beautiful bouquet of flowers made to represent American flag During the trip to the shore the forts overlooking the city opened up sates the American ships answering gun for gun.
 IS DEEPY AFFECTED
 As the President stepped ashore it noticed that he deeply affected with the reception rendered him. the diaity of which could not be mistaken
 DECORATIONS WERE PROFUSE
 The city of Brest arrayed in profuse decorations with the French and American coors predomnating As the party progressed down the main toroughare large replica of the Statue of Liberty their gaze Placed in the principal park of the city stood forth all its grand eur. Beneath its shadow President Wilson made brief address which he thanked the mayor of the city of Bres for the welcome accorded him. speaking with deep feeling CROWDS WERE WILDLY DEMONSTRATING
 At the conclusion of his remarks the conveying the President proceeded its way to the aton the pie along the streets cheering to the echo the whom the nations of the earth looking up From the landing place to the station the streets massed with citizens who gave sincere evidence of their welcome
 LEAVES FOR FRENCH CAPITAL
 Within three hours after his arrival in the harbor of Bret President Wilson on his way to the French cap tai, which place he will arrive early hour morning and be received by President Poncare and the French cabinet. The train bearing President Wilson and party have the right of way all tracks Proceeding the special pilot train which that everything safe for the special.
 CREWS ARE VISITING
 After the departure of President Wilson for the French capital the of the American ships granted per mission for shore leave Not few of them exchanged visits with their friends aboard the allied warshps anchored in the harbor after which they paid visit the city, being received by the people with open and sowered with attentions of all kinds
 GERMAN PRISONERS SHOW INTEREST
 German prisoners of who informed in the city evidenced great interest in the arrival of President Wilson and endeavored to get close the lines along the The wacuness of the military police prevented them from minglng with the crowd and they forced the back ground viewing the passage of the President from dis
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16
(The Associated Press)


 BREST, Dec. 13.-A new epoch was added to the his tory of Europe today when the guns of the forts guarding the harbor of Brest announced the arrival of President Woodrow Wilson, of the United States of America in the Republic of France the head of the peace delegation from America, the first President of America to visit European soil while in office
 ARRIVED AT HALF PAST ONE
 The official time of the arrival of President Wilson and the members of the delegation announced as being half past one o'clock that being the time when the transport George Washington dropped her anchor in the waters of the harbor.
 NAVAL, SPECTACLE
 The arrival of the transport and its accompanying con- voy furnished of the imposing spectaces that has been witnessed by the people of any nato full fifty ships of the American navy of all classes being the line
 SAIUTING BEGINS
 The forts were the alert for the arrival of the Presidents transport and it rounded the capes the sautg began the regulation number of rounds being fired as each ship passed the harbor ne which answered by each ship of the convoy abreast of the fertilization Never before in the history of the city has such thunderous exchange of courteses been held
 LANDS WITHIN AN HOUR
 President Wilson started to make his preparations for landing shortly after the exchange of courtees and within hour after his arrival had been acknowledged he was the soil of France the first American President to do so As the launch bearing the President left the side of the transport the guns of the batteshps opened in giving the Presidential salute the conclusion of which the bands play ed the National air and the of the warshps and port lined along the ra cheering the Nations chief as the launch sped shoreward.
 MET BY COUNTRYMEN
 As the President stepped ashore he by those Americans who will members of the peace delegation General J. J. Pershing, Ambassador William G. Sharp Colonel E. M House. General Trasker H. Bliss Represent ing the French republic Stephen Pnchon the foreign minister with few other representatives of the republic As the exchange of courtees were over the entire party embarked the Presidents launch and went to the transport where informal reception was held On the return to the shore Mrs. Wilson accompanied the party and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16
RAILROAD MEN
 NOW COMPLAIN
(The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-A meet ing of the executives of one hundred and twenty-five operating roads in the United States held a meeting here today and at the finish issued a statement to the government board of directors in which 1t was stated that the continuation of government control would lead to great delay and confusion when the roads reverted back to them.
 The railroad organizations stated that there was plenty of time under the terms of the present law to de. termine a just solution of the opera tion of the roads under government
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16
OUR BOYS
 ARE NOW DOING

Those who are interested in the welfare of the Fairbanks boys who went Outside to offer their services to the country will be pleased to hear that some of them have reported.
 Ted Rolston at the present time is in an auto school in Los Angeles learning the repair end of the game and as soon as he has that knowledge will enter the game as an expert.
 Willis Nicely is in an auto brigade at Camp Lewis and is doing well.
 Jason Buzby has reached France. cards to that effect having been re- ceived in the last mail.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16
WASHINGTON TO
 HAVE MANY LAPS
GA. P. Corrcspondence.)

SEATTLE. Nov. Washington may some day become a miniature Japan as far as intensive cultivation is concerned, if the plans of the Washington State Land Settlement are carried out.
 Opening of 5.500.OOO acres of logged. off, arid and swampy land is included in the plans. The association hopes the state will put the land in shape for occupation.
 The Washington legislature. which meets in January. will be asked to authorize the opening, to set aside money for the work and to delegate the governor to appoint a commission of five to handle the task. About $1,000,000 will be needed.
 City workers and returned soldiers. 1t is hoped, will occupy the re. claimed lands. All settlers must be American citizens. Lands will be sold on easy terms.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16
SOLEMN WELCOME OF PRUSSIANS AT BERLIN; GERMAN ALLIES AT
 CAPITAL SHORT ON ENTHUSIASM

COPENHAGEN Dec. 12.-Advices were received here today of the arrival of Prussan troops at Berlin last day Their into the city was without demonsta ton the citizens maintaining rather solemn demeanor In stead of triumphant entry it assumed funeral aspect
 GERMAN AIRS WERE PLAYED
 The returning Prussian guards led by large band playing German airs with Deutschand Ober Ales as the favorte large German flag marked the head o the column and had the pick of the guards as its escort
 REVOLUTIONISTS DISAPPOINTED
 Massed along the principal streets of the city were some of the leading revoluonists and great body ot their to lowers It was expected that the band would be playing the airs of the revouonists and their disappointment was very noticeable when revolutionary tunes not played The revoluoist prepared to launch big demonstra ton the slightest opportunity but it was lacking
 SOME PREPARATIONS MADE
 The guards entered the city thru the Bradenburg gae the streets were decorated and the soldiers their iron and whatever decorations had been given them dur ing the The Prussian guards participated in some of the last battles of and sustained tremendous losses which noticeable by their decimated ranks.
 EBERT MAKES ADDRESS
 When the troops halted in one of the large public squares Premier Ebert made address to them in which he stated that the troops should support the government that support would be the strongest that the government would have In closing his address he sad Your sacrifices unexampled in the history of We abandoned the struggle only when the preponderance of opponents growing heavier each day. To continue would have been useless and needless sacrifice of life and property We should turn efforts to peace of productive ness"
 VETERAN MAKES RESPONSE
 At the conclusion of the remarks of Premier Ebert gzzed veteran stepped from the ranks of the Prssan guards and addressed himself to the premier setting forth the wishes of his comrades and others
 WOULD FOLLOW QUIET PATHS
 1.-The soldiers tired of war and its horrors. They peace It is their desire that national assembly be called possible that they might know under whom the government would be conducted They did care be led by Lebknect other dreamers from the paths of quiet and order" When the speaker had ceased his marks the voices of his comrades supported his present. mentS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16
OUTLAW HORSE WAS SUBDUED
 BY KINDNESS

FORT BLISS, Tex. Nov. 20.-The days of the professional bronco bust CT are numbered. This has been demonstrated at the remount station here and Funeral Wagon" the na. tionally famous outlaw horse from Pendleton, Ore, was the dumb me- dium thru which the reformation of horse tanning was prot about.
 Funeral Wagon" had never been successfully ridden until after he was shipped to the remount station here. At the round-ups in Oregon he
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16
FEW PRECINCTS
 TO HEAR FROM

The election returns of the Fourth division have all reported with the exception of the Fortymile. Kantish. na and the Kuskokwim, according to the record on file in the office of the clerk of court.
 The number of votes cast in the Fourth division cannot be ascertained until those precincts have reported so the election situation is just where 1t was at the last report some time ago.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16
WOODWARD TO
 ACT AS AGENT

The appointment ot c. Harry Woodward as the agent for the Brow CT stage line is announced, the ap' pointment being made by H. G. Fay. Tor. the representative of John Brow. CT.
 All matters pertaining to the opera tion of the stage line from this end will be taken care by MT. Harry Woodward, who, by his long expert. ence in handling other concerns af. fairs. is well equipped for the posi-. ton.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-16

N. c. Cox. the Brooks restaurant man, who has been spending few days in town, returned to his home yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18
LIBERTY BOND FIGURES
(Medford Mail Tribnnel

Complete data concerning the iber-
ty bond campaigns in Oregon is con-
tanned in the last issue OF the Oregon
Voter (PortIand). 1t shows that jack
son county led Oregon, excluding Multi
nomah, in number of bond suhscrip-
tions to the second issue, and ranked
third in amount subscribed, being ex-
ceeded only by Umatilla, Marion and
.Clackamas. In percentage of quota,
Jackson county with 1872 per cent,
ranked eighth.
Jackson county subscribers totaIed
292S Clatsop was next with 2819, Una
tilla with 2050 third, and Yamhill with
1891 fourth, Marion with 176S fifth,
Wasco with 1445 sixth, Lane with 1884
seventh. Few of the other counties ex-
ceeded 1000.
1t is a mistaken idea that Oregon
leads the country in subscriptions.
Oregon only equalled the average of
the other Pacific coast states and
was below the average for the entire
United States. New York federal re-
serve district led the nation with 172
per cent of its quota, while the aver
age of the entire country was 154 per
cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18
COLD STORAGE AND CONSUMERS

That cold storage plants Of vast benefit to human
ity cannot be denied The system permits the hoardmg
oproducts in times Of plenty and cheapness and the de-
verng of these products again to consumers when they
are scarce and dear is quite right that those who en-
gage in the business should make fair profit large
enough to cover all risks Of loss in addition to actual
profits under favorable conditions The storing of eggs
in the Spring and releasing them for use in the winter
should and does keep the price down some, but It may
well be- doubted if it keeps it down enough The discoy
cry Of processes by which foodsfs can be conserved
for future use are not the property of any individual or
class They belong to the people, who have ngnt TO
some of the benefits Of the discovery or process 1t is
because this denied by those operating cold storage
plants that drastic action is being taken to control the
price of eggs The cold Storage men claim that Il was
not for their plants there would be eggs during the
winter and for this they think they should be al
lowed to cnch the public for all it will stand They forget
that the same reasoning would apply to the hens and
their If there were no poute1ers there would oe
no eggs at any time, but that is no reason why they
should be allowed to hold the public up by cornerng tne
egg supply. The consumer expects to pay reasonaoe
profit to producers and to middlemen but when ne IS
charged more than this reasonable profit no matter by
whom he has right kick, and should do so In way
that would make the famous Jeshuron seem back
number
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18

to whom Tweezer Wrenn had given
dimes.
''Well, I'm still undecided" " said Al
onzo Cutiele. "Would you mind if l
made little speech to the audience
to see if they re a representative and
intelligent body of peopleF"
"Speeeh away, invited Tweezer
wrenn cordially, and Alonzo Cutiele
stepped out before the screen and spoke
as follows: Ladies' and gentlemen
Mr., Wrenn, the proprietor of this thea
tire, is so impressed with the potential
potentialiaties of Swanmy Hsllow, with
its patented bamboo drainage system, its
beautiful groves of oatmeal trees and
other natural attractions that make it
the coming suburb, that he has allowed
me to inform you that shares in building
lots may be had this week only at S4.20
a share, with reduction of three dol
lars for cash. / thank You. -
And, scattering a handful of circulars
among them, he disappeared through the
doorway marked ssExit Out
A strange seand was heard at the
back of the Little Zubu. 1t was Tweezer
Wren irving 70 swallow a six-reel film.
-e-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18
COUNT FIFTY! PAINS
AND NEURALGIA GONE
Instant Relief! Rub This Nerve
Torture and Misery Right
Out with ~St. Jacobs
Linirnent."

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini
'ment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgi dis
appears. est. Jasobs Liniment" con.
quers pain. It is a harmless "neural-
gia relief" which doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Don t sufferl It's so needless. Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store
and gently rub the "aching nerves
and in just a moment you will be alb
solutely free from pain and suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part of the body, you get instant re-
lief with this old time honest pain de-
stroyer-it can not injure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18

state into salary increase for DIR. Kerr
in these days of war economy have hurt
the school.
But it seems to The Register that it
lis idle to talk of damage to the College
in this connection. The Oregon Agricul-
tural College is an institution of which
the whole state is justly proud. 1t is an
essential and necessary part of our ed
ucational system, and the work it has
accomplished is reflected on every side.
Its real usefulness is only beginning, if
we take a large view of the institution,
for Oregon is entering upon period of
marvellous agricultural development and
at every step in the future we shall
need the guiding hand of the Agricultur-
al college and its experiment stations.
Oregon is primarily an agricultural
state, and it must have good agrieultur-
al leadership.
The Oregon Agricultural college is
an institution in Oregon--it is not the
tail to- anyone s individual kite. 1t was
here when DIR. Kerr came to the state
and it viii be here long after he leaves.
1t will continue to grow in usefulness
as its opportunities expand.
If any injury is done by the ridicu-
lous Kansas fiaseo it viii be done to
the men who engineered the scheme
The Journal is merely indulging in
camuflage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18
The Daily Novelette,
X K \ X 4 \ \ x
THE LITTLE zUBU.

eyes" said Alonzo Cutiele, "I admit
it. IN thinking of buying out a movie
house. Now the Little Zubu seems a
right per place. Do you have good aud
ieneesl'
Tweezer Wrenn S heart rose with hope
and sank with apprehension. For two
months there had not been more than
twelve people in the Little Zubu at
any one time, including the usher and
the operator.
You Just come around to the box
office tonight and watch 'em stream
in - he told Alonzo Cutiele.
The rest of the afternoon Tweezer
Wrenn spent in feverishly pawning
everything he owned and converting the
money into dimes, which he gave out to
anybody who would sign a written
agreement to deposit It at the ticket
window Of the Little Zubu that night
in exchange for admission.
Alonzo Cutiele showed up, and SO did
at least fifty Of the two hundred peoples
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18

thousands of women have used tna
penetrating, safe and reliable massage.
Mothers Friend. It aids nature by
making it possible for the expending mus
cles to relax without the usual wrenching
strain and the Inflammation of the breaSt
glands Is soothed. The abdominal mus
cles expand with ease when baby Is born
and the tendency to morning sickness or
nausea is avoided; the crisis is one Of joy
and happiness.
The expectant mother should aid n7-
ture IN her work by all means. and the
scientifically prepared preparation, Moth
er's FRIEND, is Of the greatest help to
both the mother and the coming baby
Write the Bradheld Regulator Co., Dept.
NJ $40 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga
They will send you, without charge, -
little book which is very interesting and
valuable, Motherhood and the Baby
Get bottle Of Mothers Friend from
the druggist today. No woman should
make the mistake Of failing to use Moth
er's Friend" for single night. BY SO
doing the danger and pain at the crisis 10
sure to be less. 1t is absolutely safe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18
RAILROADS CAUSE OF FUEL SHORTAGE

When fuel administrator Garfield issued his drastic
absolutely necessary industries hospitals and such he
stirred the business world of America as it has never
been stirred before The order into effect last night
at midnight. While business engaged in filing pro-
tests the United Mine Workers in session at Indianapolis
passed resolutions ndorsng Garfields orders as being
the only solution of the problem These coal miners say
there has been abundance of coal at all times at the
mnes and that the shortage not due to failure to mine
the COAL but to refusal Of the railroads to deliver
furnish for the miners AS to the enforcement of
the order is stated by leading attorneys that Garfield
has far exceeded his authority and that he will have
"back up" In the meanwhile the coal shortage exists
the railroads tied up and orders or no orders it
probable the greater part Of all industries will have to
close down at least for few days is not question Of
authority entirely for it is condition. and bad one that
confronts the east, and not theory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18

Henry McGnn is correct in his statement to Portland
people that the supreme court has already passed upon
The question of the authority of the Public Service Com
mission to set aside contracts and to raise rates that were
fixed when franchises given by cities to pubic
utility companies This decided in case at Wood
burn over telephone rates. 1t raised here and got IN
the federal courts when the public service commission
raised the water rates charged the city by the Salem
Water company under agreement in its character Ap.
parenty the public service commission looks upon con-
tracts much as the kaiser does on treaties for they
not held binding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18

ExPremer Cailaux of France, is held close prison
er on charge of treason His arrest was due to exposure
of his treachery made by the state department of the
United States The evidence is such to be convincing
among other things letters written by Bemstorf prac-
tcaly acknowledging Cailaux working for German
what different from that in use in this country and the
outlook for long life for the expremer is not such as
to invite his exploitation by the life insurance companies
Another feature Of his case is that he win be tried and
either acquitted or convicted long before all the witnesses
against him have died of old age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18

Germany is still persistng in her efforts deceive the
Boshevh. While talking no annexations and no in
IDENTITIES there is attempt being made to get the
Russians to consent to Germany holding such Russian
territories she has overrun, until general peace is
made This means that Germany would hold to all she
has until compelled to let go by being defeated If she
would then hold the Russian territory present occupied
by her and the Russians could go to- Trotsky seems
realize what Germany is after and refuses to play her
game If he continues this policy it will not be long be-
fore the peace negotiations broken off for good for
Germany will consent to nothing unless it is something
that gives her the whip4hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18

The food administration in Chicago, compelled by
profteering set maximum price for cold storage eggs
The snecaors we're taking advantage of the storm con-
dtions to force prices up and doing so by bidding
against each other when the food administration stepped
in This is encouraging because it shows all proteeng
can be ended if the administration chooses to act and the
result in Chicago which put the egg spectators out OF
business will cause an insstcn demand that other specu
lators be treated the way The fact that all specua
ton in food sts has not been stopped In causing much
harsh criticism and if Mr. Hoover wishes to MAINTAIN the
good will Of the American people he will not play favor
ties and permit group food spectators to continue
their unhoy business while stopping others from dong
hands of the gamblers VIII Mr. Hoover protect the con-
sllmers of these? If not, why?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18
KERR cAMoUFLAGE.

Eugene Daily Register)
The Portland Journal, which lent its
aid to the far from ereditable scheme
to boost the salary of the highest-paid
official in Oregon, is trying to make
it appear that criticism of this scheme
is neither more nor less than an attempt
to tear down the Oregon Agricultural
college. It is a silly claim Il would be
nearer the truth to say that the men
and the newspapers who stampeded the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18

The snkngs by the submarines for the last week are
only about onehrd of those of the preceding week.
only six ships above 600 TONS This is encouraging but
is no for decreasing efforts to build fleet
that will grow despite any sinkngs the submarines
manage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-18

There isn't much left of the little Bull Moose party that
but few years ago such promising youngster.
Here in Oregon it is not recognized by the laws
having existence and this because it did not poll 20
per cent Of the votes cast at the last election It's
to have gone into the shade almost as deeply as his
little bantling.