davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
PEACEIS NOT POSSIBLE
UNTIL IMPERIAL ARMY HAS
BEEN UTTERLY DEFEATED

Ireichstag party leaders merely for the
purpose of saving itself trouble.
The food situation probably never
was so bad-but it is not critical to the
breaking point. Regularly near the mid
die of winter comes the starvation -
story out of Germany. The coal shortage
has undoubtedly been aggravated, but
the way the Germans have stuck it out
so far indicates they will survive the
present winter disc6ntent.
The German army is unquestionably
war tired. The German nation is war
weary-but this applies also to others.
There is probably no more popular
growing in Germany than here. NUM-
tions trains continue to roll to the west
and Germany is making aeroplanes,
submarines and shells at a rate hither-
to unparalleled. Two or three million pris-
oners are all making munitions in one
form or another.
AS to the possibility of a revolution,
Heinie, the keenest student of Prussian
psychology, once remarked that "revo-
lutions in Germany were impossible be-
cause verbotenl"
This is cynical-but it is literally
true, the machine gun awaits every
German with revolution in his heart
Liebknecht, the only Prussian who
would lead revolution, is now in penal
servitude.
The Germans won t stop fighting un-
til we make them see that militarism
and war do not pay-that is, when we
are able to impose peace on a defeated
German army and navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
CONTRACT FOR SPRUCE.

Aberdeen, Wash, Jan. 11.-A contract
to furnish the government with 100,-
600, 900 feet of rived spruce at an ex-
penditure Of $1O,OOO,OOO to $15,0O0,00O
has been let to the Grants -Smith-P Porter
Brothers company. The company plans
to put between 5000 and 5000 men Into
the forests of the northwest to take out
this timber.
The contract provides that the gov
ernment is to finance the company,
which is to receive cost plus 7 percent
for its work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

if Germany's ideals and purposes pre-
vail. The war may continue for weeks
or months, Nevertheless, the real foun-
dation for hope on the allies side has
never been so clear and strong as to-
day. At present the brunt of the strug-
gle falls on Britain and France. Both are
enduring the strain indefinitely better
than ever anticipated; and both show
an unconquerable spirit and a steady
rising Of morale, while that of the en-
emy is declining. Both of these coun-
tries are bearing the strain with sur
prising ability; and there is no doubt
that they viii be able TO hold on until
American soldiers reach France in suf-
fieient force to overwhelm the foe. Per
haps this viii happen in the coming
spring; and, if fate should postpone the
grand decision, prostration of the enemy
will be far greater than if wise eoun-
sells induced an earlier yielding to the
inevitable. Back Of these considerations,
which are sound reasons for hope, is
the belief growing daily that the world
is surely facing a new and better era
than the one now so rapidly passing
away.
The more confident tone in the seeur-
ity markets which began with the an
nounccment of government control OF
the railroads made further progress. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
SENATE ACTION is
DEMAND AT
ONCE BY NIEN
Flushed With House v Sy
Upper Branch Of COngre
L. .StOrmed
SUFFRAGE IS ASKED
AS WAR MEASURE
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Expresses Confidence In
/ Early Victory
By L. 6. Martin

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE battle
of the nations women for full suf-
frage swung into the senate today.
Fresh from complete victory in the
house last night, where the suffrage
amendment to the constitution won by
n vote of 274 to 1876, leaders today
were demanding immediate action in
the upper branch.
With President Wilson s influence,
the psychological effect of the house
victory and the growing strength of
the movement throughout the country,
suffragists predict close, but win
ming vote in the senate. They admit,
however, the certainty of a hard fight
A poll of the senate recently showed
suffrage lacked eleven votes to get
the necessary two thirds. March IA,
19l4-the last time a vote was actual
ly taken on the amendment-it was
beaten 35 to 81, with 26 senators not
voting
But war has come upon the United
States since 1914 and with it many
changes. The appeal of the women for
suffrage as a war measure and as a
reward for working side by side with
the. men in the struggle, is having its
effect 1t mas been sponsored by
President Wilson and members Of his
cabinet.
Not for a minute would we con-
cede that this congress would lag be-
hind the parliaments of Europe in max
ing democratic history" Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation said today. at is with su
preme confidence, therefore, that we
ncw turn to the senate and expect pas
sage of the amendment by that body
within a very short time. -
The house resolution was reported
in the senate today and senate suf-
frage resolution is now on the calen-
dar. a conference was planned today
at which decision will be reached on
when to push the amendment to-
vote.
The power of the womens vote in
states already suffrage and the fin
evitableness of their eventually get,
ting what they want, is the note be-
hind their confidence in the senate out
come. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, leader
of the congressional forces today said
it was gripping" how the men of
both parties suddenly and with ia
eile grace ,/rose to the suffrage appeal
and secured to each party some of the
advantages bound to accure to those
through whose votes the amendment
was passed.
One hundred and sixty five repub-
fcans voted for the amendment and
104 democrats. Miscellaneous votes
added five more, making total 274
Already the women are planning
their fight to have the amendment rat
ified by the states. They are certain
of thirty six states, Mrs. Gait said to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
WINTER STORM With
HEAVY SNOW STILL
SWEEPS DER COUNTRY
Eastern and Middle West
States Experiencing Very
Severe Weather

Chicago, Jan. LITTLE winter IS big
gest storm was continuing its march
across the country today, accompanied
by a heavy snowfall and low tempera-
lures that caused intense suffering and
heavy damage. At the same time, the
snow win add millions of dollars to the
value of the winter and spring wheat
and oats crops.
Six inches of snow fell last night
and today in northern Texas and Okla
homa aLd nine inches in Kansas Snow
fell in Galveston and temperature of
% was reported in Corpus Christi. Prac-
ticaiIy the entire northern part of the
country viii have received several
inches by tonight. A temperature Of ten
degrees hollow zero was reported in Kan
sas. ct 0mahs it was 20 below. The
soldest stops in the United States were
az lewis Lake y d., and Valentine,
heb, where it vas % below. In the Can
allan Eorthwass the mercury dropped to
fsrty below.
Bv LIgitfall the entire wheat and
oats Lcls Of the country will have been
bIanketad by snow. Grain experts said
today that not only would this form a
protective covering and provide mois-
ture for winter wheat, but would soften
the ground to an ideal condition for
spring wheat and oats planting
Railroad and local traffic in the
southwest was seriously hampered by
the heavy snow today. Fuel and food
shortage viii follow in the wake of the
transportation tieup, it is feared. In
west Texas thousands of cattle may
be unable to Withstand the blizzard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
WORkNEN MUST AID
DEFEAT OF GERMANY
FOR OWN inter ESTS
Member Of British War
Board Sends Message to
W Orkmgmen of America
By Ed L. Keen

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Jan. 1.-THE interests of the
workmen of America, as well as of Eng
land, are bound up in beating the Ger
man army; it cannot be done except
by willing cooperation of men in the
workshops with the men in the field.
Expressing his most emphatic appro-
val of President Wilson IS outline of
war aims, the Right Honorable G. n.
Barnes, NJ. P. member of the British
war cabinet sent this word to the Am
erican workingman today through the
United Press.
This year will be the testing time
for the fighters for freedom" Barnes
declared. Germany's U-boats will
make their last great effort before Am
erica gets in. Germany S armies may
attack the French, the British or the
Italians in great force within the next
three or four months.
Effective American help mux. then
be in the field. 1 hope everyone IN the
ranks in the United States will
see that so far as lies in their power
they win contribute to that help be-
ing there in time.
81 speak as one who has been in
the labor socialist movement on this
side Of the water for thirty years. My
sympathies are all with the working
folk. l am one of them in sympathy
with their claims for the fuller life,
bat 1 know that everything just now
must be subordinated to winning the
war.
~ hope President Wilson s speech
will stimulate the men in the workshops
to do their part by working during the
next few months with all their mind
and all their strength, so that militar-
ism may be dethroned. It cannot be
done except by willing cooperation Of
the men in the workshops with the men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Differences Between Russian
and German Delegates Are
Patched Up.
TROTSKY SAYS RUSS
WILL FIGHT IMPERIALISTS
PetrOgrad Reported To Be In
Terror Of War Enthusiasm
Once More

Amsterdam, Jan. 11.-After Brest Lit
ovsk dispatches received via Berlin, had
declared the Russo-German peace nego-
tiations definitely suspended yesterday,
messages arriving late this afternoon re-
ported a resumption of the meetings. 1t
was stated that the Ukrainian delegates
were presenting their demands.
Whether this means that the full con-
ference was resumed or that the Friday
meeting was merely between Central
Powers delegates and representatives
of Ukrainia, now recognized as an in
dependent state, was not clear in dis
patches received here.
Foreign Minister Trotsky was report
ed in the earlier messages as himself
moving suspension of the peace meet
ings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Members of Senate Commit
tee Would Force Him to
Modify Views
SENATOR'S EXPRESS WISH
TO SCARE COUNTRY
Secretary Of War Holds to
View That Exact Facts
Should Be Published

Washington, Jan. l1.-Seeretary Of
War Baker today sat under the fire
of senate military probers criticising
him for his rosy review" of the sup
plies situation submitted yesterday.
Senators Wadsworth, Chamberlain,
McKellar and Weeks joined in assaults
upon Bakers declaration that the ini-
tial rush needs of the army have been
fully met.
"You have created the impression
throughout the country that every
thing is rosy, conditions are fine and
that there is no need for further
haste, said Wadsworth.
"The facts are he added, "that
we are approaching one of the great
est crises in our history. Our task in
the next eight months will be bigger
than in the past. 1t will be unwise, in
my Judgment to create false impress
sion of security in the country"
In the face of insistent efforts to.
make him acknowledge that he had
overdrawn the picture of preparedness
baAer stoutly maintained that his
statement was correct. Our initial
rush needs have been met, he said.
I" Everv man in France has full equip
ment There is plenty of artillery there
Production is going forward at rap
id rate
81 don't know how You can say
that in view of the lack of the rifles,
artillerv and machine guns at canton
ments,'' said Senator Chamberlain.
"My mind was not on the situation
in this country. / was thinking Of our
troops abroad, said Baker.
Senator McKellar said he was told
today by an officer from Camp Upton,
New York, that there is no artillery
there
"There is not enough but there is
some" Baker replied.
eff the ordnance department had
rushed the work to capacity ever since
4-pril, it would not have been possible
to supply enough artillery and am
munition by this time for all Of our
needs,' Baker added.
"The reason l called attention to
your statement is that it creates false
belief: that there is no shortage sail
Wadsworth.
"That is true, there is nome" in
sisted Baker.
81 must differ with you on that, .
said Wadsworth,
" l repeat that the men abroad are
fully equipped with their initial needs
went on Baker - 1t would, of course,
be pleasing if we had enough artiI-
lery, machine guns and ammunition
fully tc. equip all the training camps.
But we never viii have all we need.
When we supply present needs, we II
have to continue, for we II need more.
Senator Chamberlain inquired wheth
er Bakers feeling of security regard
ing the artillery situation was justi-
(Cnntinnnd ON nage FOUR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
How The Break Came.

Amatardam Ian 11-The Russo- Ger
mon ,,eoca confarencas at Rrest-I ,itovsk
man Peace .lia4oS Tho s;t4;nas 'v Sers
s,sra,aded n~a I'D vasterdoy aceord;ng 10 dis
notcboe received here TODAY. when the
patches iesSlnou NJ e;"i1,y, soy' as,,sad -
tronsfar n.gotiations 10 neutral soil.
transfer Hego.la.ions - nouS1%, Taa4s,,n sS,r'
poloaI i.'Is =. e,'aS 5ha ao,,eIns;on ~ the
nunseli, noseu sH9 eo-
nieSsa's. nv sc aaiona4as eormallv an
ny 4tn4 aiI ns.ns ~ General
,looao ,,,aotine, uars considered as def
initelv off by the Central Powers, be-
cause - .no - toa aaus - tbe invi-
to+;on ~ narticinate Count Czernin,
taelon " pal ~ eorralIv an,
Aussliai ~ 4tat ~ sannafnrth the Central
i1ounvou ,rara .na willing ~ neootiate only
1890 1890, aoco Nth Russia
sepala pe'oe - -. ,,'ar, 81 lass hit-
Ahu. 'i,o :eIss So4 80, disna+ches omot-
yer was oViu9Hs tInee,lo. 80 nf the Ger
ing uenelai ~ me-, ''sa.astin, angrilv 10
man uelesa.es, 90 p.os0 t satass mes
the eonieieI01 g. .o,,raaentativea of
sases sisiiou yYa,,t ~ ,1hieh he saws
the hussian soFoItnis' r ,;i;tar,, com
lhsulteu sno - Sa.,,,o, treons to
mand oy urging inc
revolt, .o..oa +ho+ s,eh messages
HoIlnan Ian.pd pdosJoe'S the snirit Of The armis-
transgresseu si'o 'P--'
tlce. - p..aus aolooates ioin-
otherscentTal .E,, ,ll1taot rowefS u'i's"'''
r. was Immediately following this
assault on the esass @assi'n het~oen a " the plain
harmony Gar1nanY o. rU and tbe Russian pro
people OF Gerinany isi.. .siu Min;stor IN Trotsky
letariat that Foreign .slinn minrS'ot of the I'll
formally moved suspension y 'A
tings ,., hoeoro tbis however,
Immediately psioie S,ioie4o 'Eio, KS,sblmann as,
German fotelsh Nii''''''
serted Posltlteiy y.a;1or tho difficulties
~ 90 hoo eonslu9l SUE enougb TO make
now developed as grea1 enotn fopoa re-
our peace e efforts f;nhtina naii' 0' ~
sumption OF flghtlng. ,aood formally
Count czeT1ln ., aai announces tpe question Of a
that heneeforth ONLY only imo ho Considered by
] a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Mayor Hiram Gill
Suspended From Practice

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 11.-Mayor II.
70. Gill and his law associates, Hermon
Frye and Heber s. Hoyt, are to be
suspended from the practice of law
for one year.
This was the decision of the state
board of law examiners here late yes
terday afternoon.
The disbarment is to begin as soon
as the findings of the board are filed.
James Raley, another member of
the law firm who was also accused in
the original proceedings, was acquit-
ted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Roosevelt Goes Hunting
For Suffering Babies

New York, Jan. 11.-Colonel Roose-
welt today announced his intention of
going on new hunting tour-a search
for babies suffering from want of
milk
The lower East Side, the Bowling
Green district and the Gramercy dis
triet of New York will come under
the eyes of the former president Sat
urday. A dozen families will be visit
ed.
Two physicians will accompany Col
onel Roosevelt. Children will be weigh
ed to ascertain whether suffering from
malnutrition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Students Force Removal
Of PrO-German Professor

Berea, Ohio, Jan. IA strike Of
the student body of Baldwin Wallace
college was averted today with the re-
moval of DR.. Arthur L. Breslich, pres
ident of the school. Breslich was re-
moved following charges by students
and citizens here that he was pro-Ger-
man. The student body threatened to
strike if Breslich were not removed by
today.
DR.. F. G. Ream, religious work di-
rector, has been appointed acting head
DR.. A. R. Storms, former president of
Iowa State college, is in charge pend
ing Ream s arrival here. DIR. Breslich
left for Milwaugee last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
CAPTAINS HOME RA1DED

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Discovery
of shortages of supplies at Camp
Kearnv led to the seizure of a box
containing army clothing shoes and
blankets at the home of Captain W,
H. Bates at Palo Alto, by the Camp
Fremont provost guard, it was an
nounced from army headquarters here
today. Captain Bates is divisional
quartermaster at Camp Kearny. The
report to army headquarters merely re-
counted that the Bates home had been
raided and the good seized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Zurich Newspaper
Demands New War Aims

Zurich, Jan. 1l-Demand for state
ment of war aims by Germany was
openly voiced by the Neueste Mach
richten of Munich today, according to
dispatches received here.
We laughed at Lloyd-George, - the
newspaper asserted, "but the entente
unanimously approved him, whereas
Germany's equiyocal position arouses
suspicion. -
The editorial also demanded that
- elected representatives of the people
be heard before final decision. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
OIL IN SOUTHERN OREGON.

Medford, Or, Jan. 11.--To develop
oil prospects that have caused excite
ment in the Rogue River valley fire.
,uently, the Rogue River Oil company
has been formed by local capitalists. The
concern will work along cooperative
lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
English Correspondent Who
Knows Germany Says
Military Rule Absolute

Frederick William Vile, former
Berlin correspondent of the London
Daily Mail is regarded as the best in
formed British journalist on ir.Zide con-
ditions in Germany. He is native of
Indiana, went originally to Europe as
correspondent for several American
newspapers and is the author of t'Men
Around the Kaiser"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
CAPTURE GERMAN RECEIPTS

London, Jan. 11.-'"The most
important event in the economic
war" is what the Daily Mail to-
day called the capture from the
Germans Of 257 secret recipes
for German dyes which had been
offered the government. The for
mula, it was stated, will "shat-
ter the German dye monopoly. "
According to the Mail, British
agents have been working for
two years to get the formulae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

A new picture featuring Wallace Reid
shortly will De released by the Para
moant people. It is called Rimrock
Jones'"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

Remember WeYler the Spanish butch
.erer Of the Cubansl Well, Weyler came
from a family Of Prussians, which ex-
plains good deal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

A fine thing about food conservation
IS that it don t take four days t. git
over g banquet any more. Who remela-
bers tn ole time street falzer that used
I GOV. when he sold bottle 0 medicine
"Thank you, an you II thank me when
you come t. use it?''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

CONTINUED on page four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

Continued on page four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

CONTINUED on page twe)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

CONTINUED on page fOur)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

. < i / \ 4 i = = + J :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11

Oregon: Tonight
and Saturday rain
or snow; warmer
east portion to-
night; moderate
easterly winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
uNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two or four unfurnished.
light housekeeping rooms; modern.
1915 W Washington Nv. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
.RElCHSTAG TO PROBE
TROOP LANDING IN
FRANCE BY AMERICA

WASHINGTON. June An of
fetal dispatch from switzerland
Monday says that the naval COM
mission of the German reichstag is
going 10 examine in the near future
the question brought forward by the
socialists as TO how il is possible
that 10000 men Of enemy troops
have been able 10 land in France in
one month in spite of the submarine
warfare. Apparently the German
socialists have yet 20 learn that
many times that number OF Ameri-
can soldiers landed i'm France last
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
SPIRITUALISTS APPEAL
TO STATE CONVENTION

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June g.
The Unity Spiritualist church OF
Muncie Ind. which lost It's char
ter through action o. The state
board Of the State Spiritgalist asso-
citation here SUNDAY. Monday ap-
peaIed the decision 20 the state con
venti0n here. Mrs J. Bomhon
OF Indianapolis. medium whose
certificate was revoked on charges
that she used cards in her work
also appealed 20 the convention.
Both trials will be held AT the clos
ing sessions tomorrow In corjunc-
tion with election Of officers and
selection Of the next cor ntion
CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-One-room new
house. in Morningside addition. near
Metre Dame. Price SEQ. at $500 per
week Plenty OF laud for gardening
and poultry raising. Call Bell III,
Home Ge96 4S74-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
KODAK SUPPLIES.
CHIRoPODIST.
sTOREROOM FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Desirable stOrerOOm on
main floor. Conservative Life In
surance Co. 2O99-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

All work guaranteed on a money
five don't make-g good basis.
Silverton Cord Tires are given ex-
pert attention here Ask for our
special price list We maintain a
service car for you. Don't hesitate
70 call on II We can sell you any
make Of tire manufactured Taylor
Tire Shop. 132 2. Jefferson blvd.
Bell phone 61O.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04

y
: PAY Up ALL YOUR DEBTS.
: We will lend you any sum OF
= money up - SJOOOO and give you
, any lengLn " ume UP 10 ~ months
= 10 pay Us DaCk and charge ; OF
) only Ior the time you Use lhe
; money. No lees. No nnes. Legal
, rates
> II you have furniture, piano. OF
) horses anc wagons, call and see Us
: ana talk sne matter .tSer. St4kclIg
: confidential.
s PRONlDENr LOAN CO.,
) Cor. Wayne and Michigan SIS.
5 cover 80 ClOtulers).
s Licensed and Bonded TO the StaSs
: OF Indiana.
! Home Phone Bell Phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-HouSe Lincoln way W.
Call Home phone 2453. 1926
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
You'll BIZ SURPRISED

To see the wonderful display we
carry in automobile supplies There
is nothing Of any particular import
ance you will not ipd here. and We
want you 20 know our prices are
right down where you Ike 70 sec
them. We have only the best ana
we believe we can I'll your wants
satisfactorily. Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone sI66.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-04
sr .
ATTENTION. -TR FARMER,


This is the week. the only week. 20
swat dear Mr. Rooster
Pill him corral him. eat him or
sell him. but Je o. Rooster week
Booster
This week OF June 3-S has been
designated as Rooster week in IN
diana Every rooster should be
either killed sold or coopeI for the
remainder OF tine sLmmer SO that
the eggs marketed will be infer
Tile
Fertile e--- cause waste. and
wasting rood ls unpatI1otic