davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
ed.
Bloodshed In Berlin.

London; Feb. 2.-Bloodshed in strike
rioting ON the streets of Berlin today
was reported in Central News dispatches
from Amsterdam.
The independent socialist deputy,
Dithnarin, was arrested as he attempted
to address a strikers meeting in viola
ton of the order against further activi-
ties of leaders of the movement. he is
punishable by court-martial.
The Krupp munitions works are op-
Grating full swing, according to semi-of-
ficial advices received here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
Cincinnati Floods Now
ReCeding Very Slowly

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 2.-The Ohio
river was reeeding slowly here today,
Rt a rate of about one tenth Of foot
every three hours. sses
Inc ice gorge III the river at Aurora,
Ind, which, with other gorges, is dam
ming the river and thus causing the
flood at Cincinnati, is frozen solid to
a depth of Al feet.
At Aurora a railroad bridge, twisted
from its foundation, is resting on the
ice. 1t is a heavy bridge and yet it
is held by the ice as if it were resting
ON reinforced concrete foundation.
In the meantime the suffering of fam
lilies driven from homes increases; coal
yards are flooded; a few feet more Of
water would prevent shipment Of coal
into Cincinnati on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad tracks; shipment Of gen.
eral freight Is crippled and thus indus
try is menaced; interurbans are out of
business and high water has shut down
a number of factories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
MARTIAL LAW

Confined from page one)

ers and others"
Several casualties occurred Thursday
in Charlottenburg, where 100000 strik-
ers participated in bread riot, accord
ing to the Amsterdam Tyd.
Mounted police, ordering the crowds
to disperse, were fired upon. They
charged the demonstrators with drawn
swords. Organized street fighting re-
suited, the strikers resisting from be-
hind improvised barrieades. A number
of strikers and policemen were wound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
Heal Skin Diseases

II unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema. blotches, ringWorrn, rashes and
Similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
81 90 for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful penetrating dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It IS not greasy, Is
easily applied and costs little. Get 4
today and saveall further distress.
TheE. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
"CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER And
BOWELS RIGHT
They're Fine! Don't Remain
Bilious, Sick, HeadaChy
and COnStipated
Best for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour StOmach---ChiIdren
Love Them

BE cheerful Clean up inside tonight
and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven
your liver and clean the bowels and
stop headaches, bad cold, biliousness,
offensive breath, coated tongue, sal.
lowness, sour stomach and gases. To-
night take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing ycu ever experienced. Wake up
feeling rand-Everybody's doing it.
Cascarets best laxative for children
also. t.aaia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
Daily Live Stock Market
CaftIa

Cattle
Receipts 35
Tone Of market strong
Medium to choice steers $l0.150ll
Good to medium steers $9.50@ l0.35
Common TO good steers $775@9.25
Choice COWS and heifers $500
Gamers 5000
dlls $5@75O
Calves $7,50@11
St0cker and feeder steers 5000
Hogs
Receipts 251
Tone of market steady
rime light $lG.10M16.25
Prime heavy $l6.20@16.35
Pigs $1375M15
Bulk $l6@16.25
Sheep
Receipts "a
Tone of market steady
Western lambs s15015.50
Valley lambs sl4506l5
Yearlings s13@l3.50
Wethers $12.50013
Ewes $l0@l1
Note - Portland market on shorn
sheep, 215 to Sc under quotation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
Strike To End at Kiel.

London, Feb. 2.-The strike in the
Kiel shipyards was scheduled to end to-
day, dispatches from Amsterdam report
ed the Berlin Lokal Anziegcr as declar-
ing yesterday.
The same issue of that paper declared
the strikes in Dortmund and Lubbock
had practically ended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
German Strike Extends.

Zurich, Feb. 2.-The general strike in
Germany has extended to motor and
leather workers amd builders, according
to copies Of the Munich Neuste Mach
received here today.
Representatives of these trades met
and resolved not to return to work un .
til ga victory for the movement has
been achieved"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
striLa hi Hnlland

Amsterdam, Feb. 2.-Organizations of
radical socialists, affiliated with the 10
cal secretariat here, have decided to call
an ''indefinite general strike Monday.
Hard living conditions, due to the
war, are said to be the principal cause
of the unrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
Holland Comes to Terms

Washington, Feb. .. - Holland has
agreed with the United States to de-
vote sixty per cent of the cargo car
riod in shins now held up in Ameri-
can ports to supplies for Belgian re-
lief. In return, this government has
agreed TO release the ships held. pro-
viding they remain in permanent ser
vice and devote a large portion of
their cargo on return trips to supplies
needed here, it was learned today.
The agreement releases 100000 tons
of shipping and will serve to relieve
allied shipping of much Belgian relief
supplies,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
PORTLAND MARKET
SEVEN

Portland, Or, Feb. 2.--Butter, city
creamery 52e
Eggs, selected local ex. 53@54c
Hens 24m25e
Broilers 23@25c
Geese zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
Negotiations With
Holland Are Concluded

The Hague, Feb. 2. = Negotiations
between the United States and Hol-
land over the release of Dutch ships
held in American waters have been
satisfactorily concluded, it was an
nounced today. The vessels are free to
sail in accordance with provisional ar
rangements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02

Many Dutch ships have been de-
tanned in New York harbor for months
awaiting settlement Of differences be-
tween the United States and Holland
over the cargoes and the circumstanc-
es under which they could sail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-02
x 4 X X X X X X X ssk \ X
THE MARKETS / !
X
x 4 x \ 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 \ ,

No change is to be noted in today IS
market quotations.
The sun., 1918-12-26
GEN. DICKMAN'S ARMY
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
Illness Much Less Than Peace
Time Ratio.
BY the Associated Press.

CoBLESz, Dec. 24.-The percentage
of sickness among the occupying
American troops is unusually low, ac-
cording to the estimates OF the Third
Army medical officers. The number
OF cases in the eight evacuation hos
pitfalls within the occupied area is
about 1000, most of them being in
fiuenza.
Figuring the approximate number
Of occupying troops as 100000, the
sickness amounts to less than w per
cent. In peace time the sickness
among soldiers averages from 2 to 3
per cent.
The excellent condition of tho men
Is due partly to good blllets. There is
just enough drilling to keep the sol
diers in condition, and there Is no
ov2rcrowding or illness from fatigue
or exposure.
The Third Army has five hospitals
in Coblenz and two in Treves and one
at Mayen. Most OF these are former
German hospitals, and the equipment
= modern in every detail
The sun., 1918-12-26
American occupation Of Vera Cruz in

American occupation Of Vera Cruz in
1914.
Capt. Victor Blue, commanding the
Texas, will soon reassume his former
post as Chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton with rank Of Rear Admiral. He
is a North Carolinian. When our
navy in June, 1898, wanted to
learn il Cervera really was In SAM
t.ago harbor, it was Blue (then q
Lieutenant) who went ashore, slipped
through the Spanish lines, and after
sercnty-mile scouting trip afoot in the
trOpic heat returned with a chart OF
sthe harbOr, the position Of every YES
sci marked on it, For this exploit he
was promoted and became famous.
Later he gave distinguished service
during the Boxer troubles, and as
Chief OF Navigation made a good rec
ord. He is a brother of Surgeon Cen
e1al Rupert Blue.
Capt. Harley Hannibal Christy, who
commands tho Wyoming, had the q.
s. S. San Diego when that vessel was
destroyed by a German mine off Fire
Island, New York, July 10. He was
born in C!rclev!llc. Ohio.
Capt. William G. Cole assumed COM
mand of the Nevada last September.
Before that he had the Helena, with
additional duty as senior officer Of the
Nangtze Valley. He is a native OF
Chicago.
Capt. Louis r. de Steiguer, COM
handing the Arkansas, has COM
manded the Panther. which was the
receiving ship at New York. He was
on the Kearsaree and the Maine in
the early part Of the war and he conf
handed the patrol forces aioat at
tached 20 the Third Naval district.
His home is in Athens. Ohio.
Capt. Montgomery VI. Taylor. com
mander Of tho Florida. was born in
Washington, j.. c. Before taking over
the Florida last October he was in
command of the Baltimore and later
the Maine.
Capt. Frederick d. Bassctt. who
commands the Utah. is from Brook
Ign. While on shore duty he served
in connection with inspection duties
that had to do with tho Naval Militia
Capt. John u. Dayton. commander
u the Arizona. has had conspicuous
success in the training Of enlisted per-
sonnet and has served as commanding
officer of the naval training stations a.
N"wpor; and 81. Helena and at the
naval operating base Mt Hampton
Roads. He was Assistant Chief Of the
Bureau Of Navigation. Capt. Dayton
was born in Rock Island.
Capt. Charles Il. McVay. Jr.. OF the
( Oklahoma has performed various
duties under the Bureau of Ordnance
IN connection with the inspection OF
steel. lie commanded the New Jersey
and was Chief 81 STAFF OF the Asiatic
Fleet. He was born in Edgcworth, Pa.
The sun., 1918-12-26
MEN IN COMMAND
OF WAR FLEET HERE
Brief ReUiews of Admiral
Mayo and His Officers.

mere Is something ABOUT the men IN
command Of the warships that will be
reviewed TODAY nv tbe Secretar,, .,
49, 81.
'"e
Admiral hehr! i. Mayo Comrlan-
der IN Chiet OF the Atlantic Fleet,
whose nisshlp Is the pennsylvania, Is
ofhcially declared by the Navy De-
partnent 10 De considered largely re-
sponsiole Tor the efhcient condition Of
the Atlantic ueet. lie instituted the
Invaluable training aboard ship which
has enabled our navy to make a huge
increase IN It's personnel or qualified
men.
He Went abroad soon after the war
started TO study the situation and was
abroad again inspecting United States
naval activities When tho war ended.
lie was ooin IN Burlington VI, De-
cemoer \, 1885, was appointed to the
Naval Academy in 1879 ana has held
many p SIS at sea ana ashore. lie
became Nice-AdmirLl in 1915 ana
commander III CHIEF Of the Atlantic
Fleet on Jun" 10, 1916.
vice. ADMIRAL Albert weston Grant
Attnt!c fleet remaining III the western
Atlantic when Admiral Mayo went to
Europe. lie was born in East Benton.
Me- April -, 1896. ana was appointed
TO the Naval Academy June 10. 1873.
In 1919 lie was put In command or
inc submarine forces. but IN the same
year was promoted I" Rear Admlrti'
Las Year ne assumed the rank OF vice
.Nhnl.rdi trd Wa ordered 20 cohimhlld
h'ttl"sh.p f"rcc J. Atlantic tIeet. lis
nhSSh'p - inc New MEXICO, now lying
Oh i-Sth street.
near Admiral hugh hodman has
commenced DIVISION OF the Bate
snip force' Atlantic Eject during t'e
entire per'oa o1 operations with the
h''t'sA Grand RECT he mas pceh
largely responsible for the cordial Fela-
IONS EXISTING hct"een the hFlt.1' an /
american naval OFFICERS operating =.
inc North sea SAYS the departmental
notice, re was norm III FRANKFORT
NN'' January D. NAB ana was ap-
The sun., 1918-12-26
BOY. Is, KILLS FATHER.
Tells Police He Fired to Protect
His Mother.

FAwTuchEr. L. l., Dec. 25.--Joseph
Dev!in, IL years oil, shot and killed
his father Bernard. following an
argument between his father and
mother to-day. according to the
boys story. as told to tho police, he
was in bed when his father came in
and demanded money of his mother.
An alteration followed he said. dur
ing which the man Rrasped Mrs. Dew
lin by the throat and he hurled her
to the floor.
Young Joseph declared he could not
see his mother abused longer. and
going 20 bureau drawer he secured
a revolver. stepping into the kitchen
nc stood directly in front Of his father
and fired five shots into the latter's
holy. b"vlin died Amos; instantly.
The Rd>vas arrested and will be
arraiSned tomorrow in the Tenth
District Court on a charge OF man
slaughter.
The sun., 1918-12-26
BOLSHEVIKI RECRUIT,
PRISONERS OF WAR
Stra@elers Through Poland
From Germany Won by Prof
ferS of Paper RubleS.


WARSAW, Dec, o3.-The foci<s Of re-
leased Russian prisoners who are
making their way homeward through
Poland. all Of whom appear to be
tainted with Bolshevism and are
recognized as 4 danger IN this respect
by the Polish authorities, are in fact
already causing much trouble by their
lawlessness in their search for food.
The Bolsheviki are taking advan-
tage of the penniless plight OF these
first thousands of released prisoners.
whose total number is estimated at
100000. and have picked up several
thousand OF them for their army by
Offering the men clothes, food and
money, Of the last Of which there is
plenty, since the Bolsheviki control
the printing presses for the produc-
ton of paper rubles
The first important arrests have
just been made of Bolshevik ennis
saries who are arriving from Russia
with millions of rublcs for tho pur-
pose of agitation and are spending
L
men were taken in custody on this
occasion. They asserted they had the
right TO spend their money as freely
az they pleased.
They are said 10 he for the most
part Russian Jews, nearly all OF them
bearing passports issued by Count
Kcsslcr. who was expelled from here
week ago as representative of tho
Berlin Government. They We're sent
here by Leon TrotZky as members OF
an alleged Red Cross delegation, al
leging that their mission was the care
of Russian prisoners With the Rus
sian rubles flowing so freely the
Polish police are Attempting TO find
the source of the paper rublc epidemic.
"Only American interference can
destroy Bolshevism," said Count Alex
ander Leluchin to-day in talking with
the correspondent. TT Is IA mistake
TO assume that It will die with hun
ger, because that is what II started
with At the present time there is
no food in the cities and towns, no
tobacco no salt and no sugar.
THE Bolsheviki began by robbing
and killing the mobiles and the rich.
Then they attacked the bourgeoise,
the merchants. Now they are reach
ing the bottom and trying TO rob
each other"
Relief, however seems TO he com
ing from the south. Gen. Skoropadslsi,
the deposed llctman of the Ukraine.
and French troops are advancing from
Odessa, and it Is believed the Ukrai-
MAN situation soon will be under con-
troll. Petlura, with his army of
peasants, and also the French are
moving upon Kiev where order is
soon expected TO reign.
The sun., 1918-12-26
K. OF C. PLAYS SANTA CLAUS.
Thousands of Troops Overseas Sup.
piled with Turkey Dinners.

PARIS, Dec. 25.--The programme of
the Knights Of Columbus for Christ
mas Day included the giving OF turkey
dinners at the various huts In France
and in the occupied districts of Ger
many for thousands of the members of
he imerioan Expeditionary Force.
The Santa Claus OF the occasion was
William j. Mulligan. chairman of the
knights Of Columbus War Activities
Committee. who will supervise the
transition of the knights Of Columbus
organization overseas from a war TO
peace basis.
The sun., 1918-12-26
PROF. W. A. HERVEY
DROPS DEAD IN A CAR
Columbia University Instruc-
tor Stricken on Train Near
Princeton, n. j.

P1NcEroN, " j.. Dec. 25.--William
Addison Hervey, professor of German
at Columbia University, dropped dead
of heart disease on a train between
here and Princeton Junction tonight.
Prof. Hervey had been SPENDING the
day with friends here AID was late
when he started for the railroad sta
ton to return to New York. He ran
for some distance and succeeded in
catching his train. sinking exhausted
into seat.
Prof. Hervey was seen TO topple for
ward suddenly. He would have
fallen 10 the floor If other passengers
had not gone to his assistance. As
soon as Princeton junction was
reached a physician was called. but
the professor was dead. 4 heart at
tack was the cause. the doctor said
Prof. Hervey, who lived a 607 West
lSSth street, had been at the head of
the German department at Columbia
since 1915 and was the author Of
numerous text hooks for students Of
the language. as we'll as transactions
from the works of Goethe and Schiller
Since the United States entered the
war he has been the advisory foreign
language expert for the Department
of Justice.
The professor was born at Ros=ville.
Staten Island, May -. 1870. a son OF
DR.. Edwin Addison Hervey and Grace
Elinor (Moore) Hervey. He was
graduated from Columbia in the class
of 1898, completed course at the
University of Leipzig in 1896. On
March 10 of that year he married Miss
May Bogart OF this city. From 1896
until 1904 he was instructor in the
German language and literature at
Columbia, becoming an assistant pro-
fessor the latter year. From 1908 to
1913 he was the university registrar.
Among the organizations or which
he was member are the Modern
Language Association of America, the
Association Of Modern Language
Teachers Of the Middle States, the
American Dialect Society and the Phi!
Beta Kappa. He was a Democrat, a
member of the Baptist Church and Of
the Columbia University Club.
The sun., 1918-12-26

protecting the public investor against
the flood Of worthless or doubtful Sc
curities which threaten the market
when the restrictions are removed,
and present conditions emphasize the
importance OF obtaining emergency
legislation as speedily as possible, so
as 10 be able to cope effectively with
this evil.
II intend TO ask Congress ;mme-
diately for legislation that will check
the traffic in worthless securities while
imposing no undue restrictions upon
the financing OF legitimate business,
and shall urge that 1t be made effec-
tive before the close OF the present
session. Meantime. it may become
necessary before such legislation is
passed to reassemble the committee
for the purpose Of resuming its func-
tons"
The sun., 1918-12-26

Washington at II o'clock last night
and will have breakfast with Mr.
Daniels.
Mr. Daniels gave out the following
wireless message, which he said came
during the afternoon from the fleet as
it swung in toward Sandy Hook:
"Oficers and men OF the Sixth battle
squadron send Christmas greetings to
all their relatives and friends"
The sun., 1918-12-26
CHAMP CLARK BACKS MOONEY.
Speaker Says Bomb Conspirntor
Received Raw Deal"

Champ Clark believes that Mooney.
tho San Francisco labor leader SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment for the
Preparedness parade bomb outrage
there, received "a very raw deal" ac-
cording to a letter he has sent Fred
w. Harwood, secretary Of the Socialist
party in New Jersey.
IF he is to get a new trial at all II
Is TO be through the California au-
thortties," says the letter
The Speaker wrote in reply to reso-
lutions asserting Moneys innocence
adopted at a Socialist mass meeting in
Trenton.
The sun., 1918-12-26
GERMANS FAWNING
ON PRESIDENT NOW
Gen. Mangin Warns Amer
leans of Changed Attitude.
By TIE Associated Press.

WITH THE FANCo-AMERIcAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. Dec. 24.-Gen. Mangin
said to-day It was doubtful il the Ger
mans yet realized the enormous part
the Americans would have played in
the war had the opportunity afforded
To the American correspondents.
whom he invited TO a pref Christmas
luncheon al his headquarters mt May
on'e, Gen. Mangin praised the work of
the Americans, especially those di-
visions which had fought under him.
The General pointed out how the
Germans were now fighting to win the
favor OF the foe from across the sea,
The sun., 1918-12-26
GREET
RETURNING FLEET


the northernmost warship will turn to
the right and pass down to the east
ward of the fleet. By order of Ad-
miral Grant all other vessels must turn
to. the left upon reaching the snip
furthest north, and when returning
keep to the westward of the feet.
After the Mayflower anchors at the
foot OF Ninety-second street the flag
officers and commanding officers OF
the battleships will call on the Secre-
tary. who will hold a reception.
Arrangements have been made to
take the landing force of each ship by
vessels furnished from the Third
Naval District, transporting the men
TO the Ninety-sixth and Seventy ninth
street landings and returning them TO
their vessels from the Twenty-third
street landings according to the fol-
loNin table:
The sun., 1918-12-26

saying that propagandists were pic
turing President Wilson in the most
benign way instead of declaring that
he was attempting Ito run the world"
as they had previously done.
The sun., 1918-12-26
Stations Assigned to Nays Fighters

THE Hudson River landing
numbers and anchorages of all the
the naval review to-day the bers
No. 81 the Vesta The following named vessels will parc
pate the berhs Indicated Bridge 81 Prairie Soace
40 Gamble Al Brees AZ; Dent A; Radord
Rnggd As Mahan 49, The other bers will assigned
such other vessels arrive to-day in time to take the
review.
The sun., 1918-12-26
SEEING THE RHINE" POPULAR.
American Troops Arrange for
River Excursions.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY on THE
RHINE, Tuesday, Dec. 24.-Excursion
trips on the Rhine, requiring three to
flve days. have been planned by the
American Third Army for officers and
rien on leave. Arrangements are COM
plete for requisitioning three large
river boats, each with accommodation
for from 300 to 400 men,
The plans also provide for shorter
recreation trips TO begin soon, and for
this purpose a fleet of ten 10 fifteen
steamers has been requisitioned.
The sun., 1918-12-26
BARK FEARED SUNK
BY U-BOAT Is SAFE
Shippers Wife, in Mourning,
Gets News Of Arrival of
the Brynhilda;

The wife Of Capt J. r. kenneally.
skipper Of the American square rigger
Brynhilda- received an unexpected and
joyous Christmas message yesterday
at her home in Maiden, Mass. after
she had gone into mourning for her
husband, whose ship had been classed
tack or a drifting mine off the Long
Island coast late in September. The
message was from H. +. Allen, head
Of the sailing vessel department OF
the Cosmopolitan Shipping Company.
AZ Broadway, and told Of the arrival
of the Brynhilda at Algoa Bay. South
Africa, with all well.
The Brynhiida's story Is unique in
the experiences OF missing ships that
finally have come to port. She was
not over-ue a; Algoa Bay from New
York. whence she sailed on the after
noon of September -: In fact. she
arrived last Friday, five days he
fore Capt. Kennealiy had announced
when he departed that he would get
there. The route sailing craft take
through North ard South Atlantic
and around the Cape OF Good Hope u
Algoa Bay IS pretty close TO 5000
miles, an1 considering weather and
her heavy general cargo, valued at
100000. that weighed her down TO
her load line limit OF safety, her
e!ghty-four day trip was comparative
ly swift.