davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
TRUTH OF LABOR TROUBLES
IN GERMANY IS DISCLOSED

der has been restored now and the fac
tories are working as usual. The lead
or of the strike, Deputy Dettman, re-
ceived years imprisonment as punish
ment.
Gotha, Feb IA.
You have undoubtedly already learn
ed that strikes took place in all the
cities and villages and it was the same
here. We had six days of alarm, but
nothing happened.
Dollstein, Feb Is.
The postman is here ON leave Of alb
sence. He told me today that wherc
he comes from, Munich, that we can
not make another offensive and that
even if we arrive at Paris our enc
mics still wouldn t make peace and
then all the workmen of the German
empire would go on strike--for the
last strike was merely a test to see if
everyone was agreed. The socialists in
sist they will not allow another million
men to be sacrificed because it still
would not end the war.
Coblenz, Feb. s.
A big strike has broken out at Ber-
lin, Hamburg and Dusseldorf and in
the other large cities. You are not al
lowed to say what has taken place.
But we have remarked this fact, name
ly that we have not succeeded. The
strike was suppressed early and the
consequences naturally are that those
who participated are incorporated now
and obliged to serve the empire. My
brother Frederick writes that the sit
uation in Berlin was very grave. Tbs
soldiers were not allowed to go out OF
their barracks.
Lanwege, Feb. 3.
At Berlin the worknen have gone on
strike. 1t seems that it was rather SER
ious, for the strikers went so far as to
parade the streets, carrying the red
flag. At Berlin, alone, between 0,000
and 100000 workmen participated in
the strlKe. There was trouble in the
CONTINUED on page tWo1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
MOOSE TEAR DOWN Z
CENTRAL EMPIRE FLAGS
San Francisco Members Strip
Altar Of Offending En-
DIems Despite Order

San francisco, April 4.-Despite ad-
vice from Dictator General M. M. Gar
land to the contrary, the altar at the
lodge room of the San Francisco lodge
Of Moose has been stripped of the al.
tar cloth containing the German and
Austrian flags and today the stars and
stripes are in its place. The ritual OF
the lodge, which contained tributes to
the flags of all nations, has been al
tered, the San Francisco Moose refus-
ing to salute the German eolors dur
ing the war. Dictator General Garland.
who advised against any alteration in
the ritual is congressman from Penn
sylvania
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
In Speech at Baltimore Next
Saturday He will Expose
Austrian PROPOSAL
WILL URGE PROSECUTION
OF WAR TO REAL SUCCESS
ALI Preparations To Meet
Situation In Europe VIII
Drive Stronger
BY Carl D. Groat

Washington, April Awhile Ameri
ca proceeds with swifter troop move
ment, broader and more efficient ship
building and large draft levies, Presi
dent Wilson Saturday will undoubtedly
unmask and kill Teutonia's latest in
sidious peace move.
Speaking at Baltimore, he is exletaC
sidious peace move.
Speaking at Baltimore, he is expected
to point to the viciousness of Austrian
Count Czernin s latest peace talk. Eff
forts by the foreign minister to make
it appear that peace was almost posi-
bic recently and that Alsace-Lorraine
was the sole stumbling block will be
exposed, if the president enters the
peace discussion. Austria 8 and Ger
many's ruthlesness in Rumania and
Russia will be shown as conclusively
belying any words of peace.
The president IS speech, it was stated
some time ago by the United Press will
be a. war speech.
1t will seek to stimulate the nation
and will point to tre administration
realization that hundreds of thousands
of men and all resources must be pour
ed into the struggle row in the hope OF
making this western battle decisive.
Mos Definite Answer.
Tho most definite answer to Teuton
peace propaganda at this time is in the
quickened war moves.
A now draft Of more than 100000
men is planned following close on the
induction of about $4,000 men into
service. And by July l, it is proposed
to have a total of about 100000 new
men called.
At the same time the shipping pro-
gram is undergoing a thorough over
rauling and the authorities are insist
ing on results where heretofore they
have remained more or less silent over
delays.
rne war, navy and shipping boMd
are accomplishing swifter troop move
ment already and under revised sched-
ules will get more ships soon. While
America is taking great share OF the
war burden than originally scheduled
for this time, the west front situation
today appeared to be one Of waiting for
another vast outbreak. This will Doubt
iLss see movement Of American forces
into the Franco British lines or at least
partly done.
The latest big gas attack on Amer
leans indicated that some of on: for~cs
had relieved, eteran French troops for
emergency service. 1t is held likely
lae Germans have learned Of america s
intent 70 ente; the fight and arr Fir'
suing their usual terrorist tactics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
Have German Man

Los Angeles, Cal, April 4. = That
they have one Of the kaiser s import
ont war maps showing, among other
strategic data, fortifications, roads,
defenses, etc., behind the Rhine, Is
the belief of the local branch Of the
American Protective League The map
fell into their hands after it had been
brought over by a German agent. the
league says. They will send it to the
war department. at Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
POLK GERMAN Is ARRESTED.

Dallas, Or, April 4.-sheriff Orr re-
turned from the Valley & Siletz log
ging camp above Hoskins Monday witt
Fritz Kooze, an alien enemy, who had
threatened the lives of Postmaster
Fiske for compelling him to register and
of R. G. Balderee for reporting his
partner, Guss Copello, to the federal
authorities for making seditious re-
marks.
KoOze rand Copello were sailors on the
interned German sailing vessel Burt and
have been employed in the logging camp
of the county for the past year.
Copello has been interned and Kooze
is being held in the Polk county Jail
waiting the arrival of federal officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
pos;.oin Of France.

Paris, April 4.-The Paris press un-
animously approves Premier Clemen'
animously approves Premier Clemen-
eeau's action in bluntly giving the lie
to Foreign Minister Czcrnin of Aus
tria, thereby characterizing the latter s
entire speech before ire Vienna mum
cipal council as a tissue Of falsehoods.
The Petit Journal says it is no Sc
cret that Czernin in agreement with Ber-
lin maintained numerous agents IN swift
zerland, who proclaimed everywhere the
central powers readiness to negotiate
peaee and Germany's Willingness TO
mako important concessions.
The newspaper adds that certain
French statesmen almost fell into the
trap, but that neither Clemenceau nor
Foreign Minister Piehon ever replied,
directly or indirectly, to these over
lures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
BY End S. Fergllson

(United Press staff correspndent)
With tho American Army in France
April 3.-The Toul front was heavily
bombarded again today. Only slight
damage was done.
Additional German artillery was OBJ
served moving in toward the front. II
is uncertain whether it was relief or
a reinforcement.
Lieutenant G. r. Holmes and Private
j. A. Murphy have been decorated with
the French war cross for capturing a
German sentinel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
AMERICAN AvIAToRs
BY william Philip simms
Omitted Press staff correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies in France,
April 3.-United States air forces aid
ing the British have done splendidly.
British officers praise the American
squadrons and air mechanics highly.
They worked night and day in the
great battle with Major General San
deman Carey S scratch force of sig
nal, field survey, engineering units and
similar bodies.
This force, at a critical period, vol
untarily y stuck in hastily dug trenches
east cf Amiens for several days, fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
STRIKE IN DEs NonzEs.

Des MOines, Iowa, April with SOC
hod carriers and other common labor
ers, on strike this morning the build
ing industry in Des Moines was halted
Leaders say more than 1000 viii be
ont before night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04

The closing of the German frontier
at any point in the past, often has
prloceded important troop movements
in that vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
COST OF GREAT WAR

Washington, April 4.-The
great war thus far has cost over
100000, 100000, Representative
Hull, Tennessee, financial auth
ority in congress estimated to-
day.
Despite the prediction of ex-
perts four years ago that it
be utterly impossible for the
most important commercial ma
tions to finance a war Of this
magnitude for but a very brief
time" Hull said, 'the great
expenditures have pred up in
excess of 100000, 900, 900 =
cost to every man, WOMAN and
child on the globe of more than
$50 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
BURNED TO DEATH.

Delburne, Alta, April AIRS. W. J.
Donovan, a widow living five miles cas-,
of here and her three sons were burned
to death when their home was DESTROY
ed by fire today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
THEY STOLE HIS HOUSE

Los Angeles, Cal, April 4.
where once had been his
.home-a coy little portable
bungalow, in Tehunga canyon
William Gillingsby found
this early today upon his re-
turn from a trip to the city:
"You locked up 50 tight we
took the shack. -
The note was pinned to the
garden gate.
= x K X X = x x * X 4 *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04

Amsterdam, April 4.-German Chan
cellor Hertling is seriously i'll, it was
learned here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
Letters FOund On Dead and
Captured Soldiers Reveal
Suppressed Facts

Editors: The following story, the
first of two received by mail describ-
ing conditions In Germany a few weeks
ago, as revealed by the Germans them
selves, shows some of the reasons why
the German high command was will
ing to ris5 evlarything to force an ear.
ly decision on the west front. This
story deals exclusively with the gem
eral strikes in Germany during Tebru-
airy. The second story will tell Of the
economic food situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04

Paris. April 4.-Field Marshal Mack
ensen has left for the west front, ac-
cording to zu,ich dispatch published
in the Petit Journal today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
Germans Turn Attention to
TOul Front But Little Dam
age Is DOne---Hindenburg's S
Army Still Inactive But
Further Drive Toward
Amiens Expected 80 Swiss
Frontier Closed, and Mack
ensen Comes to West Front
Americans Active In Air

zurish, April 4.-The German Swiss
frontier will be closed Friday it was
announced here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04

flee is for three years, aud associated
with Mr.. Booth in the commission are
s. Benson. of Portland and w. l.
Thompson, Of Pendleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04

Continued on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04

CONTINUED on page twol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
CEN. AVID MRS. 4. ].
SAMPSON AGAIN ARE
VISITING IN PHOENIX

General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson are
in Phoenix on their periodical visit
and are stopping for a few days at the
Hotel Adams. Though they do not
spend much time here, they do a lot
of good advertising for Phoenix and
Arizona wherever they go. Phoenix
received credit for their subscriptions
to the four Liberty loans and for all
other war subscriptions by them.
1t is not known by those who have
come to Arizona in. recent years that
Arizona as a territory through General
Sampson received an honor that has
been accordes to only one other ter
ritory and that Was Michigan. Cen
eral Lewis Cass, when Michigan was
still a territory, was appointed envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary to France. President McKin-
ley in 1897 appointed General Sampson
to similar position to Ecuador.
Both these appointments were de-
partures from the rule that territories
are not entitled to such honors, mas
much as they cannot contribute to the
success of the national parties, so that
the recognition thus bestowed upon
Arizona and Michigan are notable ex-
ceptions.
lover the Top, Msricopa!"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
QUAD To De TAKEN To
P|NAL COUNTY TODAY
ON B|GAMy WARRANT

John Pier Quad has been officially
informed that a warrant has been is
sued for him out of a court of Pinal
county accusing him of bigamy. The
warrant was brought over yesterday
evening by Deputy Sheriff Skidmore
who had taken Joe Ward, the forger,
to the pententiary. The warrant was
handed to him by Sheriff Hall of Pinal
asking that it be read to Quad last
night The sheriff said that he would
come after him today.
He will probably be surrendered by
the Maricopa county authorities, mas
much as the Pinal county charge is a
more serious one than wife desertion
with which he is charged here.
Quaid will be tried before Judge o. ].
Baughn of Pinal, by whom he was
married less than two weeks ago. 1t is
possible that Quad will file an affi-
davit of prejudice and ask for a change
of venue. He may surmise that any
judge upon whom he has imposed in
this way might entertain a prejudice
against him.
1t will be some relief to the sheriff,s
office to be rid of QUAD. Scores of
women who have read about him have
called at the Jail requesting a sight Of
him. They want to know what manner
of man he is that can have wife in
every port.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
Fannie Ward at The Columbia

The theater- going public of Phoenix
demonstrated its appreciation of the
re-opening of the Columbia theater
yesterday after an enforced vacation of
nine weeks and as a result, the Co
lumbia played to capacity business
throughout the afternoon and evening.
But the expression of good Will was not
alone in the hands OF the public for the
theater management threw open its
doors throughout the afternoon and
admitted all without charge. The pro
gram being offered for the last times
today is worth of capacity attendance
There are three big films, any one Of
which might well be featured
Fanny Ward in innocent plays
character that calls for unlimited tai
ent and she fills the role to perfection
She is ably supported by no less than
a half dozen lesser lights. the cast be-
ing one Of unusual strength. As is TO be
expected from the title of the picture
it deals, more or less directly, with
moral and social problems. 1t is play
entirely different from the usual pro-
duction of this chaTacter-s something
new in fact. The picture has fine
moral that SHOULD attract the attention
of young men and women.
The Toto film is something about
which too much cannot be said. If Toto
ever was funny it was in this pictur :,
"a One Night Stand" The Columbit
management had advertised Toto in
ner the tt,lmoral- UUjt(etr
manner had advertised an
manner the booking agency sent this
/ film. The mistake was to the benefit Of
/ Columbia patrons for surely no Toto
production can surpass the one show
! ing for the last times today.
The third big number is the Colum
bia Screen telegram, showing wUrlo
happenings in various parts of te1
United States and Europe.
Douglas Fairbanks in Manhattan
/ Madness" will be the feature attraction
at the Columbia for Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The first Of the series of Out
J ing Chester scenic travel films will al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

alter Saturday evening by the building
inspector it was announced that it
would be necessary to install another
fan to provide further fresh air. This
was done, one of the largest fans in
Phoenix being installed. The capacity
limit of the American theater was then
Immediately increased by the inspector.
one of the more pleasing features Of
the opening yesterday was the orches-
ira which is under the direction of Jim
Mussa. formerly director of music at
the Strand theater in Pasadena and one
of the finest directors on the coast. Mr.
Mussa has been secured as a perma-
nent feature at the American. His mu-
sic will be always a delightful attrac
ton.
Crashing Through 70 Berlin will be
the bill at the American today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Wonderful Show at American


Three capacity houses was the rec
ord yesterday at the American theate:
on the first day of its reopening after
the long darkness on account of the in
nuenza epidemic. There was every ev-
idence that the <0ple were ready for
amusement, for from the opening to
closing there were enthusiastic aud
fences appreciative of the fine program
presented for their diversion.
There were many things that con-
tributed to this successful opening and
the pleasure of the people. First was
the' remarkable picture, Crashing
Through to Berlin" 1t is one of the
most comprehensive pictures ever
screened and shows the whole drama of
the war, from the murder of the arch
duke to the charge of the American
army at Chateau Thierry.
No mere description of this screen
drama can give a proDer impression of
its magnitude, for it required 1000
cameras to screen it and every scene is
authentic. There are shown all the
great figures of the war, Foch, PERISH
ing, Haig, Hindenburg, the kaiser,
crown prince and other Hun notables
as well as the leaders of every army
In addition to this great offering there
was a one-reel comedy for diversion.
Following the inspection of the the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

MIA Pearson and she makes of it her
opportunity to do some of the best act
ing of her screen career.
With the feature is seen corking
comedy entitled Summer Girls" and
the feature of the fun film is the joint
carnival in the water of the best bunch
of trained seals and the most shapely
lot of girls seen in any recent Sennett
comedy. The seals are little short of
wonderful Tomorrow the bill changes
when Lena Cavalieri. the international
beauty, comes in Loves Conquest
with a Burton Holmes traVelogue. The
last of the week sees the gifted Jap
Hayakawa in new picture.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

lover the Top, Maricopa!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
Double Bill at the Hip

Edith Roberts, dainty as a bit of
Dresden china, made her. bow yester-
day at the Hip on the occasion of its
reopening, and scored like a star OF
long standing in The Love Swindle, =
a comedy drama with such Z sparkle
that it stands in a class by itself. With
the feature is shown a fine western
two-reeler with Neal Hart, entitled,
THE Husband Hunte," and a corking
good Pathe News reel of fine timely
appeal
Tomorrow comes Alice Brady in the
greatest picture she has ever made, a
picture that just prior to the closing
in Los Angeles broke her house record
at Tally's theater where she is a big
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

"Over the Top, Maricopa'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

"over the Top. Maricopa!"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
Virginia Pearson at the Lamara

Virginia Pearson in "Her Price" a
smashing story of a girl who was too
eager to wait for her ability to gain
fame for her and so she sold her
greatest gift of God. her honor She
bartered her wOman's priceless gift for
quick fame and then tasted the bitter
dregs of the cup of shame and regret
when too late. It's a story no young
girl should miss, for it tells too well
the fate of listening to the tempter.
This beautiful woman, an opera
singer, grows restless at the slow proc
ess Of climbing to flames top round of
the ladder and she goes on the ready
market for beauty New Yorks upper
Broadway, and sells herself as she
would jewel. Then fame comes, and
with it the attendant remorse when
she is thrown from her coveted posi-
ton by the stain she has placed on her
name. It's worth all the art of Virgi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
ARMY hIRPLANE
To REACH CITY
At NOON TODAY
Curtiss Biplane from Rock
we'll Field viii Arrive,
Telegram Says; Machine
to Land at Fair Grounds

Phoenix today is to entertain anoth-
or army airplane.
According to a telegram received
last night by the Phoenix Chamber Of
Commerce from the commanding Of
ficer of Rockwell Field, near San
Diego, a Curtiss biplane, similar to
the squadron of planes which were in
the city last week, will reach this city
at about noon today.
The chamber of commerce is asked
in the telegram to make preparations
FOR the reception Of the plane, a field
for safe landing and necessary sup
plies, such as gasoline, lubricating oil.
water, etc.
No hint is given as to the length
of time the plane win remain in Phoe-
nix, but it is thought likely that it will
be here but a brief time.
Prepare Landing Field
Warren Macarthur, chairman of the
aviation committee of the chamber of
commerce, Immediately upon receipt of
the telegram from Rockwell Field,
made preparations for the use of the
field at the state fair grounds where
the four planes landed last week.
Canvas will be stretched on the ground
AS "A signal in the same manner as be-
fore. Members of the Phoenix Police
reserves vii guard the machine during
its stay in this city.
The army airplane to arrive in this
city today is believed 10 be the fifth
machine of the squadron which was
partially wrecked at El Centre and
compelled to remain behind. Officials
of the chamber of commerce are of the
opinion that this lone plane has beer
repaired and now is endeavoring to re-
Join the squadron and then continue or
in the flight to the Atlantic.
1t is supposed to carry two men.
--l-
4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
DUCK HUNTING is cooo-wild

"Over the Top, Maricopa!'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
THEkTERS FILLED To
ALLOWED CAPACITY

Though a great many people re
manned at home yesterday, notwith
standing the lifting of the ban, there
were good crowds at the churches and
the theaters yesterday. In the latter
the building inspector had limited the
size of the audiences to the cubic air
space capacity of the auditoriums.
These limitations far below capacity,
were reached in all OF the theaters.
and many visitors were held back to
await the next performance.
Some of the houses announced that
improved fan service would be put in
to increase the air capacity
DUCK HUNTING is GOODWILL
ducks are, coming in great numbers
w. L. Pinney and d. Z. Morrill, in a
half a days shooting below the city
yesterday secured the limit of mallard
widgeon and teal.
"OVer the Top, Maricopa!"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

SO be shown on these two days as well
as the first of the new Mutt and Jeff
series, drawn by Bud Fisher in France.
This theater met all the requirement
OF the city health officer and city build
ing inspector and can accommodate L.
600 people, according to orders signed
by those officials. This theater is dis
infected after each performance and
our ventilating system furnishes fresh,
pure air TO each individual
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

favorite 1t is styled THE Death
Dance and is one of the most grip
ping and soul-stirring picture dramas
dones for the camera the year just
ending. THE Death Dance will re-
main for three days and will give way
TO Harry Carey in "A Woman's Fool"
the final two days of the week. The
lid off yesterday afternoon showed the
popularity of the Hip and the Lamara
where the regular clientele paid tribute
all day to the efforts of the manage
nient to serve the best that the picture
market affords.