davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29

The ladies of the South Central Cir.
Gle Of the First M. Z. church have or
ganized Red Cross training course.
Miss Cook will serve,as instructor and
the meetings will be held at the home
Of Mrs. John w. Todd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29

The first woman to be appointed am
bassador is Rosika Schwimmer, just
nominated by the Hungarian govern
ment, for the post in Switzerland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Prunk received
a telegram that their daughter, Mrs.
H. II. Sexton of Newport is i'll with
pneumonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29

be received permitting the mailing of
cartons. So far only $50 cartons have
been issued in Salem and there is a
suspicion that lot of men known in
the city will receive no Christmas re-
membrance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29
z. = = n x Y q = 2 = = .
. \ II \ y X X X X y \ X \ =

Whom you use Journal classifi-
ed ads get what you want them
to-they work fast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29

y = 4 y y 4 !, y X X y X y
X i = x x y 4 4 \ II X + \ X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29

The Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen, organized to protect lum-
Der workers during the war, will decide
at a meeting to be held Dec. 8 in Port.
land whether to continue the organi-
zation and perpetuate itself or wheth-
or, now that the emergency has passed
for the organization, to practically dis
band. 1t is thought that the lumuer
workers are pretty well satisfied, hay-
ing had the experience Of the organi-
cation and that at the meeting to be
held in Portland On effort will be nssue
to continue as an organized body. Rosco
Diekey is secretary of the L.L.L.L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29

The Collection at the Thanksgiving
services held Thanksgiving morning
at the First Methodist church, for the
benefit of suffering Armenians and
sSyrians, amounted to $l1s.39.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29

The man or woman who pays no
taxes will have the opportunity Of
staying away from the polls tomorrow
at the election held for the approval
Or rejection of the annual school budg-
ct, as submitted by the board of edu-
cation of School District No. "a. OF
course, If one happens to have acquir-
cd taxable property since the last as
sessment, upon making showing, the
vote will be accepted. The voting bootl,
is at 379 State street, about opposite
the Spa and the hours are from 2 until
7 o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-29

y 4 x X X 4 4 u ! 4 Il !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-20
CLARK

great number Of our town folks
attended the festival which was given
by the school children last evening al
the local school house The affair lasted
fully two hours and was filled with
excitement every minute. Among the
features which took place were. box
ing. maypole. and running races All
present report the affair as the best
ever given BY the school children
Mrs. William Holman and children OF
Clark were visiting with friends and
relatives at Wantah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. salzman Of ToIieston
We're visiting with relatives at Clark
last evening
Mr.. Albert Hack Of Clark was a
Hammond business translator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Amstein Of
Gary, are the proud parents Of a nine
pound baby boy Both mother and
child are doing nicely
Mrs. Fred Gastel OF Clark was a
Chicago business translator.
Mr. William Partridge Of West Mon
roe was a Gary business visitor last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-20

to Gary Friday bringing with him one
hundred ministers who represent dis
tricts from all parts Of the United
States. The ministerial body are com
ing to view the Calumet region from a
missionary standpoint The ministers
viii visit all the mills in the region
ana take note Of the housing conditions
4 minister you know loves his good
eats so please see that your spring
chickens are large enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-20
MINISTERS
COMING To
THE REGION
Rev. II. r. DeBra Of Gary who is at
tending a Home and Foreign Missionary
convention at Columbus. O.. will return
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS 8.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy in our sorrow in the death OF
our son. Robert Also for the beaqtf.
full floral offerings We especially
wish 10 thank Rev. Sharp.
MR.. AND MRS. T. A. ROWLAND
and Children
A f. ROWLAND
MRS. SKELLENGER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-20
GARY'S DRIVE
READY FOR
BIC OPENING

Everything Is now rapidly shaping
into form for Gary's big War Savings
stamp drive that will open Monday
morning and continue all next week.
The big public meeting at The Gary
Theatre on Friday evening promises 10
Re one Of the greatest war meetings Of
the year Gary's loyal citizens are urg-
Cd 70 attend and are promised a real
treat.
Chairman Harvey Watson and his
faithful -Four Minute brigade will
open their theatre speaking campaign
on Monday speaking in the following
theatres: Gary Art Cosmo. Grand Or
pheum, Venus, Lyric &c. Eagle. Royal
and Broadway. The following men
make up Mr. Watson's detachment:
Mayor W. Z. Hodges. Rev. w G. Sea
man Rev. w .. Elliott. Rev. c. J..
Armstrong. G. l. Wilderrnuth. Don Van
Lew II. T. Curtis G w Swartz, j J..
Kelley ard L. &. Boyd
War Savings Stamp Meetings.
Thursday. June 20-At Gary Com
mercial Club at S p m.-For captains
and workers of city teams.
Friday, June 21-At Gary Theatre al
o. n.-War address by Dr. Frederick
Herring and public meeting to which
the public IS cordially invited and urged
10 attend.
Monday, June "a, 9 a nat Gary
Commercial Club-Meeting Of workers
to launch the big drive in Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-20
SPECIAL BOAT
EXCURSION
Steamer Pere Marquette.

The Michigan city. Chicago & West
ern Transportation Co. will open the
season Of regular freight and passenger
service out of this harbor by a special
first day excursion 10 Michigan City on
next Sunday, June %, 1913.
Steamer leaves East Chicago. Forsyth
ave. bridges over canal at 10 o'clock a.
m. return at 100 o'clock p. m Ntchi-
gan city. the "Cony Island Of the West,
Boating. Bathing. Dancing. Beautiful
Park. Bring your lunch. Ticket for
this special excursion SIS cents fer the
round trip Music on the boat. 6-1s-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-20

The kaiser it at bat. Strike him
out by buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-20

Dollars and Determination spell
doom for kaiser. Buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

five years would be sufficient far w..
O'Hare to pursue her studies at ~" =
mocracy in solitude. u oe'
That, however, wasn't the lima :,
peace Kate was looking for s @,da q
has appealed the case and the ssn nt sue
And now she is coming on to Ssw' s y {,
to tell this Carnegie Hall audisn..s o .,
about it, and fund is to be tsIss az a.
not for peace-but to fight the sa ~
tence. s Nel
Peace Comes Second
In a general way, though. neac. :,
in no wise to be neglected. Those , e.a ::
cid reliable standbys, Morris H;,sIn uue
and Charles w. Erwin. editor Of sTh'
Call" will attend to that mart of ~, ,ss
programme. vi;
They will indorse a "nerot.,.,
peace on the lines laid down b v i.
Bolshevik government of Russia ny -,
will strive to demonstrate to ths s ~
semblage that no one will be hapny IN III
they get it. VIZ W
Having secured referendum s,o..
these lines, they are prepared TO not ~; +
touch with the international buresn !
the Socialist party in Holland and g.,
if something can't be done about nut hi II
matter right away. And their ister
tion is to keep right at it until ths,
have lined up the "entire Workin,
class in protest with them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Paci6st Meeting
To Be Watched
BY Government
United States Attorney and
Federal Agents Will
Attend

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Department
of Justice agents and the United States
District Attorney at New York will be
present at the proposed peace conven-
ton in New York, February 1t; AMI
take immediate action if disloyal utter
ances are made by speakers, the De-
partment of Justice made known to-
night No effort will be made By the
Federal authorities to prevent tho
peace meeting, it was said, but pre-
caution will be taken to record all the
speeches, and arrests are to follow
should violations Of any Federal law
take place.
Should the convention name dele
gate to attend the proposed labo. con-
ference in London, difficulty may be
met in procuring passports, IL was
pointed out at the State Department.
where careful scrutiny is made of all
applications for permits to go abroad.
In this connection it was recalled to
night that Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
early in January declined an invita-
ton to attend, and asserted in a ieteur
made public that the federation would
not be represented at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Bertrand Russell
Sent to Jail for
Libel on u. S, ARM
Gets Six Months for Predict.
ing Troops Will Sup.
press Strikes

LONDON, Feb. 9-The Hon. Bertrand
Arthur Russell, late lecturer and fellor
of Trinity College. Cambridge, and hes
pTesumptiye to the secotd Earl Rus
sell, was to-day sentenced to Sit
months Imprisonment by a Bow Stres
magistrate for making certain ststs
ments in a publication called @Al
Tribunal" which were likely to preiu
dice Great Britain's relations with il.
United States. The statement con-
planned of, and which the attorney To-
the prosecution read, follows:
The American garrison. which b
that time will be occupying Enganl
and France, whether they prove eli.
cient against the Germans, will b
doubt be capable of intimidating sttt
ers, an occupation to which the Amer
can army is accustomed a. home"
John Beauchamp, who was accuse
with Russell, was fined $50 and cost
amounting to SIS additional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
U-Boat War Fails,
iirpitz to Blame, Says
Reichstag Member

LONDON, Feb. 9.--An article at
tacking the submarine warfare, which
was suppressed by the German censor
last October, has now been published
with the sanction of War Minister
Won Stein" (of Prussia), by the Kiel
"Zeitung." The article was written by
DR.. ,Struve, progressive member Of
the 'Reichstag. He declares that the
submarine war is a failure, and dis
cusses at considerable length "who
was responsible for the unrestricted
submarine warfare agitation and for
the statement that England could be
forced to her knees within six months"
DR.. Strive asserts, after quoting a
variety Of witnesses, that the whole
agitation was conducted and engi-
neered by Admiral Won Tirpitz after
the latter's retirement. The article
then attacks Won Tirpitz and the new
Fatherland party for "getting Ger
many into this ditliculty," and closes
with the assertion that the submarine
warfare might have been a success ex-
cept for the fact that Won Tirpitz, while
in Office, had neglected to build sub
marines in sufficient numbers to in
sure success.
THAT was the reason" adds the
writer, chat unrestricted submarine
warfare was always opposed by Won
Capelle minister of the Navy and the
Imperial Chancellor won Bethmann-
HollWegl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Socialists VIII Fight
Kate O'Hare's Sentence ;
Hope to Raise Funds

Pacifist activities are growing-also
coordinatirg.
Close upon the announcement OF a
convention designed to appoint peace
delegates for immediate dispatch
abroad comes word now from the So
cialist party headquarters that a giant
meeting for referendum purposes" is
to be held in this city at Carnegie Hall
on the evening of February 20.
According to announcements made at
the local Socialist headquarters yester-
day. this meeting is designed to crys-
taillze public sentiment for peace. ST.
multaneously it will '"naugurate a
campaign to aid Kate Richards O'Hare ),
Kate Received Five Years
Kate O'Hare is in trouble lust now.
Last July she was in Bowman. n d.
explaining to the townsmen there whv
the war should not go en-. The towns,
men n listened quietly for some time.
linen they decided that what Kate
needed was opportunity for further re-
search work on this topic. So thew
caused her to be arrested under the
espionage act for seditious utterances
In December her trial took place in
bismarck, and the court allowed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Gompers Using War to Advance
Union Labor, Writer Charge:
Vast Campaign to Win the Closed Shop Being Waged
Throughout the Country by American Federation,
Burton Hcndrick Declares

In "World's Work" for February
Burton j. Hendrck in the course Of
an elaborate analysis OF the prcsen
union labor situation under "The Lcao
ership of Samuel Gompers" comes t,
the conclusion that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is engaged in vast
campaign to win the closed shop in this
country under the pressure Of war
exigencies. How closely the labor pro
gramme, as Mr.. Hendrick sees it, ties
WIN the recommendation of President
Wilson'S mediation commission is
shown in his summing up, which fol-
lows:
No Industrial Truce
"Clearly, therefore, according to the
highest authority on the labor side.
there is no industrial truce Each
trade union is the judge of the prn-
ciples which should prevail in it's ac-
ton. But has Mr.. Gompers any posi-
tive policy in the existing crisis? He
certainly has.
What are the terms upon which his
federation will cooperate in arming
and equipping our men, in building
ships and environments
"A few extracts from his recent writ
lngs-and these extracts could be ex-
tended acknowledgements the whole
thing plain
Cooperation of the workers can.
with justice only be asked when thai
movement (organized labor) is recog-
nIzed as the organism through which
all workers express their will. The
government must recognize and
deal with the organized labor move
ment IN all matters which concern
labor. 1t is the opportunity for
labor, conscious of the dignity of it's
service, assured Of the justice of its
cause, to demand the right to partici-
pate as distinct entity in national at
fairs.
"What government and employers
must recognize is that there is no
definite, tangible way to deal with un-
organized workers and that our sue
cess In winning the war depends upon
our ability to organize our men and
our resources. The only practical
policy is to lay upon the union labor
movement the responsibility for deal
ing with the labor side and then give it
an opportunity to make good Labor
organizations desire to enter into
agreements so that they can give loyal
service. The metal trades have offered
to furnish the government with neces-
sary workers for war contracts and to
arbitrate all differences without cessa-
ton of work.
"The fight for industrial freedom
goes on even in war time. The only
way, therefore, for the government to
enable the workers to be free to give
unreserved service is to protect them
by recognizing and maintaining trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Immediate Peace, Demand
OF American Sociali...
Proclamation to People by Pary's Executives, Ded..
War Has Threatened Political Freedom of u S-S,,.
Workers Must Have Voice in Conference

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-In a proclamation
addressed to the people of the United
States to-day, the National Executive
Committee of the Socialist party de-
clared that two problems shoult row
engage the energy and ability of the
working class.
"First-An immediate and demo
cratic peace with full representation
of the working class at the peace con-
ference.
"Second-The reconstruction which
must Immediately follow upon the
close of hostilites."
The declaration of President Wilson
in favor of open covenants of peace
was approved and the making public OF
all existing treaties was demanded.
The proclamation also urged racial
independence for large and small ma
tions, freedom of the seas, neutraliza
tion Of the greater bodies OF water ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

the destruction OF fortresse. L..
threaten navigation. 1e
within few months" thu No..
nation added, "the war has th,a...
the civil and political freedom - s''se
country. In violation of the con.4' ~
ticn free assemblage has been d..;',
meetings have been dissolved -
speech has been encouraged. mnh
lence has been encouraged, and ~
army Of paid secret service apsn,. -
Grating as detectives and spis. 2
been foisted upon us. Ffss' ~
at is Of special concern to n. !
our own country, which purports : 'aa'
fighting for democracy, should I. re-
become democratic. At presen. s'sa
one of the least democrat. " =
countries" oil
The proclamation urged publ;.
ership of railroads, express. tels. WI
and telephone lines, steamship Tsp; spa
coal mines, metalliverous mines a .sss
ing houses, -four mills, the steal ;s Sas.'
tries. the oil industry and Of ali t sraas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

union standards in government work
and contracts.
"These declarations certainly do not
picture the Mr.. Gompers who has be-
come familiar figure in the popular
mind since the outbreak of the war
They simply reveal once more the mill
tant fighter for unionizaton Of Ameri-
can industry, the fighter who will even
take advantage of this unexampled
calamity to advance his cause. The
editorials do not square with the state
ments which Mr.. Gompers has made in
private conversations. The explana-
ton furnished by his friends is that
these clarion calls for unionization are
merely polite.
Hes in bad fix it is said. 'He is
really doing the best he can with the
material that he is working with. There
is not the slightest question about
Gompers's loyalty; there are large ele-
ments in his ranks, however, who CAM
not be persuaded to lay aside their old
differences for the period of the war.
Gompers has to hold these men in line,
and can only do it by talking th:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
"Unsinkable" Device
May Be Reason for
Confidence of Bake,

Nv The Associated IrcSsl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Announce-
ment by Vice Chairman Saunders OF
the Naval Consulting Board that means
had been found to make troop ships
practically unsuitable lends new mean
ing to the air of confidence with which
both American and British naval au-
thorities are facing their task of clear
ing the seas of Uboats Recent state
ments by Admiral Jellicoe. formerly
First Sea Lord of the British Ad-
officials have indicated that a campai gn
has been mapped out and the instru
mentalities developed which are eN-
pected to curb, if not to eliminate, the
submarines entirely within the next
few months.
Discussion of the devices developed
is deplored by officials here. lnvesti-
cations and experiments have been
guarded closely. High officials have
been free to assert privately, however
their belief that the U-boats would be
checked sufficiently by early summer
to insure steady fof ow American
few incidents such as tht of the Tus-
cania to be anticipated.
Secretary Baker has insisted before
the Senate committee that 100000
American troops would be taken to
France and kept supplied during 1918
His replies to the questions as to where
the tonnage for the task was to come
from have indicted that there was some
information at hand whic.. he did not
care to disclose.
Without disclosing any of the new
implements that may have been devel-
oped to meet the submarine menace
navy officials have pointed out that all
of the lines of effort strted when the
United States entered the war are now
on the point of bearing fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
British Labor
May End Dispute
Over Man Power
Engineers Claim for Elk.
emption Resented by
Other Unions

LONDON, Feb. "a private confer
ence Friday between Sir Auckland
Geddes, Minister of National Service,
and trSte union representatives with
reference to the governments man
power proposals failed to end the dis
pute about the position Of the engi-
neers, who have thus far refused to
submit to the act of Parliament, but
ELECTED a clear statement from the
other unions that the engineers were
not entitled to any exceptional treat
nent and that combing out scheme
must apply equally to all.
The Amalgamated Society of Engi-
neers refused to send delegates to the
conference. The labor leaders at the
conference, after rejecting the various
proposals, condemned the engineers for
their aloofness and resolved to invite
the amalgamated society to meet the
other unions in conference at which
the government would not be repre-
scented.
Individual memDers of the conference
say that Sir Auckland. and his govern
ment colleagues interviewed as little as
possible with the proceedings. The
delgateS were asked to decide among
themselves whether the demand of the
engineers for separate consultation
with the government should be con-
coded Or refused.
Several labor delegates are said to
have shown much resentment over the
attitude of the engineers and to have
demanded that an end be brought to
the situation by which young men are
enabled to join the engineers organiza-
ton for the purpose Of avoiding mill
tary service.
An invitation to fresh conference
u wbosa a has gone To uns no
seems that the government has been
eliminated from the dispute, and that
If the engineers maintain their position
they will antagonize the other unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Padua Hit by Fifty Bomb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a diFp
matte dispatch from Rome to-day ssyE
Particulars of the aerial staa
upon Padua discloses that the enssv
dropped! fifty bombs on the city, SIX
of which fell on the penitentiary saus.
ing great panic among the inmates and
resulting in casualties. A house Of
the fourteenth century, rare exsApls
of architectural beauty, was complete
ly demolished
'The Boito Opera House, which vas
awarded the gold medal in a comneti'
ton for public building constructor
was badly damaged. Three hospitals
also were damaged, and an eiestr'
streetcar was destroyed A bomb va
dropped on the institution for tn
blind, demolishing part of the build
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Free Energy Invention
To Get Federal est

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.-The gov
eminent, after delay Of six months.
has consented to test the "free energy
generator" Of Garabed r. X. Giragos-
sian. the Boston Armenian.
President Wilson to-day signed the
measure, calling for demonstrations OF
the device, under government guaran-
tee, and the inventor is now arranging
with Secretary Lane for test before
a committee of five scientists, to be
selected by them in conference. In all
probability experts from the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, Harvard
and Tufts, will be asked to witness the
demonstration.
Giragossian first exhibited a model
Of his generator in Washington last
fall, claiming that it would evolution
ize industry by generating heat, light
and power from the atmosphere. Sew
eral successful tests were made of the
machine, but none under government
supervision, although different mem
bers of Congress strongly urged the
government to give the device n trial.