davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
TREASURY IGNORES.
WARNINGS; UNSAFE.
ELEVATOR FALLS.

That the internal revenue division
OF the Treasury Department at 1911
Pennsylyania avenue northwest has
been using, to carry ten and eleven
clerks at q time, an elevator that two
years ago was adjudged unsafe by
the District elevator inspector, VIII.
lam ]. Evans, became known today,
following an accident yesterday,
when the car dropped to the base
ment laden with men and woI-er
workers.
The fall occurred at 4:30 o'clock in
the afternoon. When the operator,
VI. L. Perry, tried to stop the machine
at the FIRST floor, the reversing gear
/ did not respond and IL sank TO the
/ basement, where eleven badly scared
/ and jolted clerks were let cut OF the
door. Today the clerical forces o: the
( miscellaneous division, inIernsi rsve-
nue.. who occupy both 1903 and 12!'
Pennsylvania avenue. are mounting
and descending in n freight elevator
which bears a card with the legend:
( inspected September %. 1914 This
I card good for three months from date
OF issue. Morris Hdci:sr.'
/ MI. Evans lOlu ING lures t'uaJ
that since the internal revenue GiYis-
) ION moved into the avenue premises
there had been no request for in
spection OF either elevator. he said
I the faulty elevator was instplled per-
/ maps twenty-five years since, so
! long ago that we have no record OF
/ it," II is OF the old hand-rope type.
! Two years ago the Southern railway
took over the upper floors Of 12ll
! Pennsylvania avenue. AT that time,
| they were told by the inspector that
il would be most unwise TO use the
car for passenger purposes, and re-
| trained from doing 30. The Govern
ment hasn't followed suit, however.
Perry declared the elevator was
supposed to hold ten," but that his
party numbered II when the car went
down to the basement. lie said there
had been lots OF trouble" with the
car.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
CARRIES BULLET
IN HEAD FOUR YEARS

BOISE, Idaho, March 6.-Four years
ago C. w. Dane, engineer on the Ore
gon Short line, was in his cab down
in the yards when something struck
him violently on the top OF the head.
Mr. Dana thought he had been struck
by lightning. and after having the
wound bound up let il go at that
During the last four years the
wound has given him considerable
trouble, never having completely
healed. His physician recently dis
covered that a .22-caliber bullet was
embedded between the scalp and the
skull. A man who was working in
the Yards on the day Mr.. Dana was
hurt states that several boys were
playing with rifles in the willows
near by and doubtless the bullet Mr.
Dana has packed around so faithfully
came from one Of these
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
ToDAYS
CASUALTYLIST

General Pershing has reported -
the War Department the following
KILLED IN ACTION.
Firzt Lieut.. DAVID II. SUM-
ME.R. JonesbOrO, Ga.
second Lieut.. JOHN FLENNI-
KEN. Lynn. Mass
Private kNUTE OLSON, SOuEh-
private BRUNo sILoKowAKI.
Joliet, Ill.
Private LLOYD W. sPET. Bis
marck, n. ID.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
CorpL oliver ID. DeardOrn, De-
Private Roy J. Collins, Peters
burg. III.
Private Frank j. HouIe. Ware.
Mass.
Private GuIseppI Fanucchi, San
FrancIHcO.
TrIvate william Rhodes, So
queL. Cal.
Private william wass, Water
town. Mass.
Private Roy r. MetcaIf. Trnns-
burg. VI.
Private Raymond Pease. Lynd-
VIIfe, VT.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
SerEt. sydney A. MOrency. ST.
JohnsbuTE.
COrpI. Leslie 5. Bean, Poplar
Bluffs. No.
Private Ernest 6. Bowen. Garth
age. Tex.
Private william g. CIIsen,
Montgomery, Ind.
Private Ralph J. Bean. Little
ton, \. ii.
Private Clarence n. Hin. Mid
dIeaborO. ny.
Private James W. Patrick,
Phoenix. Ala.
Private George VI. HnEeIbOOk.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
Four New Decorations for Bravery
or Wounds Authorized by US.

bravery service or for wounds were au
thorzed today by President Wilson
War Department designated them the distinguished
distinguished service medal war service chevon
and wounds chevrons."
HEROISN.
design
in bronze lieu thereof to be awarded for
circumstances which do not JUSTIFY
awarding the Congressional medal OF honor.
The distinguished medal will be in bronze or ribbon
10 be worn in exceptionally merorous service to the
Government responsibility time of in
uecton with military operations
FOR TERMS IN WAR ZONE
gold be the
enlisted
each six months in the
The "wounds chevron" will the the service
borror exept that the right and will be
awarded to men gassed wounded badly need medical
officers
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
TANK REGIMENT NOW
IS FORMING AT MEADE

CAMP MEADE. Nd. March 6.-Two
hundred "tankeurs' from Camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville. KY, with
200 more mobilized from the various
units here. are today forming the first
regiment OF tank operators who will
drive Americas fleet OF land dread
nauEhts over the German trenches.
The "tankeurs" are all picked men
and have been accepted from all
branches OF the service. There are
more officers in the tank unit than
privRtes. The tank unit, like the
canoufiaSe units. has beer organized
as e part OF the engineer corps. This
reg lment Will probably be the Sixty
ffIh engineers.
The spirit Of the corps Is aireafy
developing. For coat o, arms. the
fisa:e OF wI!dca. splitting and snarl-
TiE. Gith the motto. IT. eat EN-
rough" las bech 64GEesleh
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest
the Food, Prevent Sourness
and Make You Feel
Fine All Over.

II YOU feel any distress, after eat
ing take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let You will then have a good.
steady friend in your stomach. For
no matter what you eat there Will
be no gas, no sour risinEs. no lump
in your throat, no bilIousness, no
dark brown taste in the morning.
And should you now be troubled. cat
a tablet as socn as possible and RELIEF
will come promptly. These tablets
correct at nncc the faults OF a we1a
or overworked stomach. they do the
work while the stomach rests and re-
covers itself. Particularly effective
are they for bAnqUeters ard those
nose enViTCnrent brings them ~
contact witn the rich food most epS
20 Cause sJoaiarh deTanE EeE,rnj. Re
LIEF in these cases always hriUES tn
c!ad su-:ic. Get a box oS S,cS-; y
iI- Speps;r - bleT5. s. CeE.S, in any
GruH sIoEe. BE good 10 SouS SLOE8eII.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06

derinE on the Baltic are also 10 De
given voice in the matter.
Article = Starting from the fact
that persia and Afghanistan are free
and independent states. the contract
ing parties undertake TO respect their
political and economic independence
and territorial integrity.
Reaounce IndemnIties-
Article S-Prisoners OF war or
both sides will be sent home.
Article 9-The contracting par
ties mutually Tenoun"e indemnihca-
tion OF their war costs; that is 10 say
state expenditure for carrying on the
war, as we'll as indemnitication for
war damages: that is to say, those
damages which have arisen for them
and their subjects in the war regions
through military measures. inclusive
Of ali reuuisitiOns undertaken in the
enemy country.
Article 1O-Diplomatic and con
sular relations between the contract
! ing parties VIII be resumed imme-
! diately after notification OF the peace
1 treaty Special agreements are re-
served relative to the admittance OF
the respective cOnsuls.
Article 1.-THE prescriptions con-
| govern tho economic relations he
/ tween the powers Of the quadruple
alliance and Russia, namely, appendix
/ = for German Russian. appendix Tor
/ lAustro-Hungarian Russian, appendix
4 for Bulgaria Russian, and appendix
/ . for Turkish Russian relations.
Article I2-The restoration Of public
and private relations. the exchange OF
prisoners Of war. interned civilians. the
amnesty question as we'll as the treat
ment Of merchant ships which arc in
enemy hands will be regulated by sepa-
ra treaties with Russia which shall
form an essential part OF the present
peace treaty and as far as is feasible
shall enter into force at the same time.
Article l3-FOr the Interpretation OF
this treaty the German and Russian
text is authoritative for the relations
between Austria Hungary and Russia
the German. Hungarian, and Russian
text, for the relations between Bulgaria
and Russia. the Bulgarian-Russian text
for the relations between Turkey and
Russia, the Turkish and Russian text.
Article 1.-THE present peace
treaty will be ratified. Instruments
Of ratification must be exchanged as
soon as possible in Berlin. The Rus
sian government undertakes at the
ueSlTe OF one OF lne QuhuTuple an
ance powers to exchange qualifications
within two weeks The peace treaty
enters into force on Its ratification, In
so far as its articles, appendices oI
supplementary treaties do not pre-
scribe otherwise
The signatures OF Tie plenipoten'
tlarieS are attached. The treaty was
drawn up in quiHtuple form at Brest.
LitoVsE on March g.
The semi-official Wolf Bureau oi
Berlin says tha; the trade ana pO!It,
ical questions 10 which Article IL re.
fers are TO be regulated according {,
=" demands Of tie German u:t!
g analogous 20 the CSraiI.
.r. ..': tn" legal and poli,icd
f5.-'~. .. :. r-- - SubStau;i IA lly
- t-' '.s-. were -Gb
Ir'':-1 2. ..a .u.-- Nv Ger.
I.-a.L. Ill IL 49, -. - =. .LIIlI.. 4. II
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
MIR. ZNUJDZNOVICZ WILL
GRACE ANNAPOLIS LIST

When they cal the roll Al The Naval
ACADEMY at Annapolis mex. term.
there's likely to oe 4 slight hesitation
down toward the Soticn Of the list
Congressman Gordon OF Cnio viii be
responsible 70 rths DELAY. sor Ia an
nounceG today he i.Sd appointed a
Cleveland boy Who will answer ''HnrS -
when they car:
II. Thaddc1;s zr1uiisiEcvicz-"
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
RoUMANIA'S POSITION
DECLARED HOPELESS
AS KAISER ADVANCES

German armies advancing southwark
from Kiev are completing the enemy
development Of RoumaniA, official ca
bles TO the legation here said today.
The situation was pronounced hope
less" unless allied military action is
straightawsy begun from the Saloniki
front
Despite her desperate situation. how
ever, the government. the cables said.
''is still holding out against peace Lego-
tiations"
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
BOARDER HELD FOR
ASSAULT ON MAN
Who KILLED WIFE

HAGERsTOWN. Md. March s-As a
Of the statements made by
John Nom. who shot and killed his wife
and then attempted to end his own ife.
Clyde weyant. a boarder in the Nom
home at Waynesboro, has been lodged
in Jail on a charge OF assault with in
tent to kill.
weyant has been held without bail
for a further hearing. Nom. whose
condition is improving, practically
charges weyant with having cut Monn's
throat after the shooting
There will be a further investigation
Of this charge.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
COMMITTEE ACTS TODAY
ON SEIZURE OF PIERS

The Senate Appropriations Commit
tee is expected to act today on a re-
quest from President Wilson for
legislation authorizing him to ac-
quire for the Government complete
title to the German-owned steamship
piers at Hoboken. y. ].
The request submitted yesterday
drew opposition from several Sem
ators, who wanted reasons and esti-
mates before taking action.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
!. A. WILLARD AesoLVED.

James =. willard, manager Of the
Arcade ballroom. today stands ac-
,iuitted of the charge OF discriminat-
ing against the uniform Of the United
states in barring three sailors from
ne ballroom, January %, 1917. Wit
r.ssses testified the sailors were barred
beSause they had been drinking.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
Women! Keep It On Dresser!
Never Let CornS Ache Twice
Instantly! Few drops stop eorn-soreness,
then corns and calluses shriyel, loosen
and lift out with fngers-No pain!

With the fingers. Nos a Oit
q nain or soreness is feiS
.-hsn applying freszoro %
afterwards. Il doesn't even
irritste the skia or fesE.
For = few cents ccs can
row get lid of every hard
corn. soft corn, CT corn De-
tween the toes, a. Weii as
painful calIuses On bottom
Of feet without any pain.
Ladies! Kiep it O. the
dresser.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
LENINE TRYING
TO TURN RUSSIA
AGAINST ALLIES
(Continued from FRS, Pag.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
This latest development in the ever
changing Russian turmoil is particu-
Iarly significant in view OF the Jap
anese threat in Siberia. The COM
munication received today, under date
Of February %. il, in part, as follows:
"Lenine takes the stand that there
must be no agitation against German
militarism, but that agitation should
continue against the militarism OF
the nations at war with Germany.
He is using every influence TO have
the new peace treaty terms (between
Germany and the Bolsheyik spokes-
men) obeyed in all particulars on
noninterference with Germany
Treaehery Charged to Lenine.
In Lenine is now seen the man be-
hind the treachery to revolutionary
Russia. In Trotsky, the foreign min
lister, officials here still believe is the
spirit trying to keep the revolution
alive and honored.
The statement OF Lenine's policy
ward the invading Germans leaves
no doubt here that he is playing
hand in glove" with the Teutons. 1t
explains many things that in recent
months have perplexed the allied
diplomats.
There is now presented a Bolshevik
government divided in purposes
within itself. And the view here Is
that, under these circumstances,
backed by the belief that a majority
OF the Russian people will not sub
init TO German militarism, Lenine s
position will soon be difficult.
Diplomacy Blamed.
At the same time Lenine's insist
ence to continue agitation against
'the militarism of the allies" rem
ders even more delicate the question
OF Japanese interference in Siberia.
and faces the allies with one OF the
most serious diplomatic problems OF
the war.
The pitiful failure OF allied diplo-
macy in the past-including Amer
ican-is now cheerfuIly blamed OF.
ficially here for the Russian chaos.
In the treachery of Lenine and the
well known German diplomacy the
allies are faced again with a real
/
attitude toward the japanese expedi-
tion has been shown in his refusal TO
approve the military movement.
His decision was not sudden. He
| had no intention OF ssnctioning it
1 from the start. In the advices from
! Russia today. perhaps, may be seen
/ reason hitherto unknown to the
/ public, why extraordinary caution
must be pursued in the present crisis
Might Help Plans.
In view OF the expose OF Lenine's
course, it is held TO be clear that Jap
anese intervention in Siberia would
be a sword in the hand OF the Bol
/ sheviki leader.
japanese intervention. it is held
here, would offer him a chance tC
4 rally the Russians to his pro-Ger
man program by holding up the dan
ger confronting the nation to the
east. Authorities here have suggest
ed that this would solidify the Slsvs
sending many OF them into the Ger
man army, and causing them to Offer
! resistance in the east. -
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
10 Police Seized Land.

Esthonia and Livonia will be oc-
cupied by a German police force until
security Is guaranteed by their own
national institutions and order in the
state is restored. Russia will forth
with release all arrested OF deported
inhabitants of EsthOnia and Livonis
and guarantee the safe return OF de-
ported Esthonians and Livonians.
Finland and the AlanG Islands will
also forthwith be evacuated by the
Russian troops end the Red Guard.
and Finnish ports b. the Russian
fleet ard Russian naval forces.
So long as the ice excludes the
bringing of Russian warships to
Prussiar ports only small detach-
ments will remain behind OIL the war
ships Russia is TO cease all agita-
ton or propaganda against tine gov
ernr:ent or the. public institutions in
Finland.
Tho foriiacatiors crested OF the
A'srG TslardB are To be removed
-.-'.'. '--.- :"r. a special
IL. ..r., .s .r a. n"'T-"en
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
RUSS
PROVINCES TO Be
POLICED BY KAISER

AMSTERDAM. March 6.-The text
OF the peace treaty signed by the
Russian deIegates and those Of the
central powers al Brest-Litovsk has
been received here in dispatches from
Berlin. 1t opens with the agreement
that the war between them shall be
at an end. The third clause provided
that the regions west OF line agreed
upon and which Is TO be delineated
later, formerly belonging to Russia,
shall have no further obligation to-
ward Russia, and that Germany and
Austria will determine the fate OF
these regions in agreement with the
population.
Gives Provinces To Turks.
Article provides for the evacua-
ton Of the Anatolian provinces AND
the surrender OF Erivan kars and
Batoun to Turkey. The treaty con
tinues:
Article ). Russia will without de
lay carry out the complete demo
billzation OF her army, including the
forces newly formed by the present
government. Russia will further
transfer her wsrships TO Russian
harbors and leave them there until
a general peace or Immediately dis
arm. Warships OF states continuing
in a state OF war with the Qusdrup!e
Alliance will be treated as Russian
warships in so far as they are within
Russian control.
To Remove Baltic Mines.
The barred zone in the Arctic con
tinues in force until the conclusion OF
peace. An immediate beginning will
be made OF the removal OF mines in
the Baltic, and in so far as Russian
power extends in the Black sea. Com
mercial shipping is free in these
waters and will be resumed immedl-
ateIy. mixed commission will be
appointed to FIX further regulations,
especially for the announcement OF
routes for merchant ships. Shipping
routes are 70 be kept permanently
free from floating mines.
Article 6-Russia undertakes i'm
mediately to conclude peace with the
Ukraine Peoples Republic and to
recognize the peace treaty UeIween
! this State and the powers of the
/ Quadruple Alliance. Ukrainian terri
tory will be Immediately evacuated
! by the Russian troops and the Rus
4 sian Red Guard. Russia will cease all
agitation or propaganda against the
government or the public institu-. -.Ons
Of the Ukrainian Peoples Republic.
Esthonia and Livonia baltic
provinces) will likewiEe be evacuated
without delay by the Russian troops
and the Russian Red Guard.
! The eastern frontier OF Esthonia
| follows in general the line OF the
! Saroya river. The eastern frontier
/ OF Livonia runs in general through
/ Peipus lake and Pskov lake 20 the
I southwesterly corner Of the latter;
then over Lubahner Uuban) lake in
the direction Of LicvenhOf, on the
! Dvina.
To Police Seized Land.
Esthonia and Livonia will be oc'
. cupied by a German police force until
1 security is guaranteed by their own
i : I.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06

Taa world owes thanEE to
tie genius IN Cincinnati HEo
discovered frecZoue.
Tiny bottles of the magic
faiI SIM now be ha6 at any
Gnrg gtors for = few cents.
Yod S'HP.y apply a few
drops o! shiS frec:nne upon
4 tender, Eehing corn or =
hardened callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and
shortly YOU will find the
corn or callus so loose and
shriTeled that you lift it of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-10

land Saturday to have it examined by
a doctor, because of a fall it had, but
was relieved to know the doctor did
not consider any serious harm had
been done.
The Donald Red Cross met Wednes-
day p. m. with an attendance of about
20. The ladies have several bolts OF
outing flannel, which they are making
into pajamas for the soldier boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Of Ferndale'
Washington, have moved into Mrs
Myrtle Walkers residence. We well
come Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton to our
community.
The school beard met Tuesday even
ing at the home Of the clerk, Mrs. J.
{. Moore, and elected two Of the teach
ers for the coming school year, as fol
lows, Mrs. Kuntz of Salem and Miss
Verna Lamb Of Donald.
G.. K. Mckinney Of Monmouth stay
ed ever night at the Bungalow hotel,
Tuesday. He and his auto went out
of town at the end of a long rope Wed.
nesday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-10

Paul Burris leaves today for an en-
c%ampment in California. He will be in
the aviation corps.
Mr.. Floyd Bates motored TO Portland
Sunday.
Gus Cole and family went to Port
land Saturday to visit relatives there's
They returned Sunday evening.
The young peoples Sunday School
class will hold a social at R. NJ. Cam
maek's, Friday evening. If it is q
pleasant evening out door sports viii
be enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Pemberton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner drove TO Albany,
Wednesday. 4
Grandma Pemberton has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ida Bates, for
a few days.
MI. aud Mrs. Lawrence Bulgin, Of
Salem, Visited at Walter Pemberton' q
on Sunday.
Hazel Bloom has the Liberty measles.
The Friends quarterly meeting oc.
ours the last Of next week. EveryoRs
is invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-10

LILO ACRES, 80 cultivated, 80 timber
pasture, 40 acres in crop, good build
ings, on rock road, two miles from
town, some stock and implements,
price $1100. viii take $4,000 Salem
residence, some cash and easy terms
Oh balance. 100 acres, 90 cultivated
SO bottom, 5 timber, all fenced, good
road, new 6 room bungalow, barn,
close to school, 81 900. 20 acres
Yamhill county, exchange for D
room bungalow in Salem. Equity in
40 acre Idaho irrigated farm TO
ranch neal Salem or Dallas, not over
$4,000, price $4,000. 20 acres close to
Salem, 6 cleared, good improvements,
rock road, $4,000. IS acres, As cult
waited, 25 beaverdam, IL pasture, ]
orchard, good barn. fair house, join
ing town, running water, $4,000 easy
terms. Modern 5 room bungalow,
furnace, paved street, $780,. Mod
ern 5 room bungalow, furnace, fire
place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close in,
$4,000. $500 worth of acreage and
residence property to exchange for
ranch any where. Socolofsky, BAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
For the Cost of Improving Washing

For the Cost Of Improving Washing
ton Street in the City of Salem, from
Fir Street to Liberty Street
To Mary D. Doane, S. s. Skiff and
Cloyd d. Raueh and Regina L. Rauch:
You, and each Of you are hereby no
tilted that the city of Salem has, by
ordinance No. 1924, levied ar assess
ment upon your respective properties
hereinafter described, and in the
amount hereinafter set forth for such
property's proportionate share of the
cost Of improving Washington street
from the east line of Fir street to the
west line Of Liberty street in the city
Of Salem. A description of each lot or
part thereof or parcel Of land, the
owner thereof, and the amount assess.
cd and levied upon 1t is as follows, to-
wit:
Lot 8, block 8, Paramount Park ad.
dition, Mary D. Doane, cost $4.62.
Lot 10, block s, Paramount Park ad.
dition, Mary D. Doane, cost s530.8S.
Lot 8, block 9. Fairmount Park addi-
ton, s. S. Skiff, cost 1907.
Lot z, block 9, Paramount Park ad.
dltlon, Cloyd ~. hauch anu heStia -
Raueh, cost $530.8S.
Lot 8, block 9, Paramount Park ad-
dition, Cloyd D. Rauch and Regina l..
Rauch, cost 1882.
Said assessments were entered in
volume 8, Docket of City Liens, on the
Doth day of January, 1913, as a charge
and lien against the said properties
and are now due and payable to the
city treasurer.
This notice is served upon you by
publication thereof for ten days il
the Daily Capital Journal, a newspa
per published in the city Of Salem, by
order of the common council.
Date of first publication hereof, ii
may 2, 1918.
EARL RACE,
STA Recorder of the City Of Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-10

a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter Reynolds.
Mrs. Eliza Hoxsie of Salem spent a
few days last week with her niece Mrs.
RAYMOND Titus.
Ri ,rhlan Tucker narrowly escaped
being afiiously injured while riding on
he runiIng board Of an auto. He fell
striking the back Of bis head on the
rocks, rendering him unconscious for
several hours. He is able to be up and
is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Walter Reynolds was elected
| ahool director 20 fill the vacancy caus.
ed by r. J. Morgali's moving out Of
tile district.
lay Whelan Of Sunnyside and Miss
Lcnnore Finn@y Of Waconda were mar
ried at st. Joseph 3 Catholic church in
Salem. They will make their home here.
A crowd gave them a charivari to well
come them home.
Mrs. Raymond Titus was a week end
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Richmond of
Salem.
Mrs. Mary Amos Of Talent, Oregon, is
visiting at the Waller Reynolds home.