davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-28
Harden Raps Kaiser.
aoAAa1AAI

LONDON. Oct 2S-A Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Co., quoted Maxmiliarna Harden. the
editor of die Zutunst" of Berlin as
saying In an interview with the Der
linzke Tidende of Copenhagen:
I'VE started the war with a dirty
trick and all our subsequent victories
have been the result of dishonesty.
William second is a film hero and Ger
many is vulgar cimematograph
show. We sit today In the ruin of
thirty years of Hohenzollern poll
tics"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-28

Economic Wartime. Buy Factory
Co.. 37s Ridgeley ST. 10-21-f2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-28

Cooler Tuesday, fresh
south, shifting and
west winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
LEcE SOON TO Be IN
ALLIED HANDS BRITISH
WITHIN TWENTY NILES
Was Scene OF First Great Bat
lie Of War, Eight Miles
From Prussian Border.

London, Nov. 23.--The ;ast important
city in Belgium to be repatriated, Liege
is expected soon to be in s..ied hands.
The British were last reported within
less than 30 miles of that place. They
have passed through Namur.
iLiege is As miles east and south of
Brussels and only eight miles from the
Prussian frontier. 1t is where the first
great battle Of the war was fought,
General Leman defending it until his
forts were reduced by the German how
itzers)
Occupation Of Luxembutg is rapidly
being completed by the Americans who
are nearing Rhenish Prussia. The
French already have foothold in the
latter province at Saarbrucken, and
have entered Saargemunde, near the
junction Of the boundaries Of Rhenish
Prussia and Rhenish Bavaria.
The general line of allied advance,
according to latest advices is as fol-
lows:
Arendoneck, Mol of Diest (Belgilim)
West Of Ambresin, west of Andenne,
line Of the 0urthe (British); Bastogne
(Freneh; west of Diekirch, east of Lux
emburg (Americans); east Of Thion-
vile, Saarbrucken, saargemunde, Lutz-
elstein, Hochfelden, Obernay, Marckol-
shein, line Of the Rhine TO the. Swiss
frontier (French) H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
TOTAL CASUAL TIES IN
war EXCEEDED TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND
These Figures Given Today By Chief OF Staff March In His
Weekly Conference, Fifty thousand Soldiers Have Died.
Demobizaiion OF Forces Abroad Has Been Carefully
Studied This Week And Number OF Divisions Not Need
ed There Are Slated For Early Return

Camp llix has seen no action; 26th ii-
vision in Lelion east Of Meuse Nov.
II, 3l6th sacply train is with the 9lst
division in Flanders: 5Sth infantry,
Connecticut troops, did not leave Spar
tanburg, s. G., and win be sent homo
in the near future; part Of the s4rd
division is in Italy; reports that the
jI3rd regiment had been annihilated
have no confirmation with either Cen,
eral Pershng or other reports; no gem
eral Pershing cr other reports; no gem
h,lve been reduced because Of heavy
losses; 3Sth division not in action; saith
division not in action; 3Dth division
was in Picardy October 10 at last re-
port, as all units attacked to that di-
vision will be with the occupying forces
no reports had been received indicated
that the 311th infantry regiment has
been shot to pieces; the 9th division
was in Picardy with the British at last
reports.
The general staff is preparing a
scheme pacing the army on peace bas-
is, March said.
About 10000 socalled "seven year,
enlisted men in the army will servo
out their tcrms but the 100000 volun-
teers who enlisted for the period Of the
emergency will be released in the near
future Of they 50 desire.
Reports from Russia, March said, ara
very encouraging. Casualties have been
light and British Officers have report
ed that the American troops thcrc
who include many Michigan, are among
the best Of the allied forces in north
nrn Rflsaia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

AMERICAN ARMY Is
WITHIN Ten NLESOF
GERMAN TERRITORY
General Pershing issued Proc
IaIaation To Inhabitants
OF Laxembug.
By Webb miller

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.l
With the americans Advancing To-
ward the Rhine, Nov. 2s.-(10:5o a. M J
The First and Second divisions of the
American army are within a few miles
Of Prussian territory. If the advance
continues at the present pace they will
set foot in Germany before this eve
ming.
General Pershing has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation to the people of
Lrxemburg:
"After four years of violation, Lux
emburg has been liberated. Your lib
crty was demanded Of the invaders by
the Americans and the allies as one of
the conditions Of the armistice.
cit becomes necessary now for the
Americans to pass through Luxemburg
and establish and maintain for time
a line Of supply The Americans come
as friends and will conduct themselves
strictly according to international law.
Their presence will not be prolonged
any longer than is strictly necessary.
The functions Of your government and
institutions will not be interferrcd with
yori life, occupations and personal vel
fa4e will not be troubled and win be
respected.
''1t is necessary that the American
amy shall utilize certain utilities such
as saiiways, telegraphs and telephones,
for which you will be reimbursed, &C.
cording to just appraisement. 1t is pre-
sumeo you will not allow any act Of ag-
gression against the Americana unw will
give no information, nor aid in giving
any Information to our enemies. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

the institution. He has also given di-
rect orders to the employees ct the in
stitution. Some measure Of weight is
given to his boastings by the fact that
his advice and counsel appear to be
accepted by the governor without in
vestigation as to the truth or veracity
of his representations.
Source of Executive Influence
by reason Of his boasted control,
he wields a secret but powerful influ-
ence Of combined fear and hatred
among the inmates of the prison to
such an extent as to approach dicta-
torship over the term Of their service
of sentences. If man did not bow the
head and bend the knee to the parole
officer he was doomed to serve until
he did.
In support Of this statement 7 need
but cite ONE instance which comes with
in the personal knowledge of the gov
ernor and needs no veriticalion. ! re-
| fer to the case of Marshall Irwin Eho
was sentenced to serve one to seven
| years for stealing a So shotgun. G am
informed that District Attorney Neu-
ncr of Douglas county, who prosecut
| ed the case states that the nan should
never have gone to the penitcnt,ary in
the first place.) He served one year
! and was paroled. Because he left the
state without the parole officers per-
mission--thus violating his parole he
was returned, has served 22 months and
| Is still doing time.
"The violation of his parole, in this
instance is treated in the light Of q
graver crime than that for which he
was committed Attorney General
Brown and the three district attorneys
associated with him in the parole scan
dal investigation will bear me cut in
| this.
:" / went to the governor and protest
| ed in the above ease and he told me-
plainly that he refused to sign IrEin $
parole (after the parole board had ree-
commended it) for the reason that the
parole officer did not give his consent.
"The real reason was because Of a
personal matter,th parole officer stat.
| ing that Irwin had bowE smoke in
his face Will say in this connection
that investigated the matter and be-
came convinced it was not true. How
ever the fact remains thai Irwin is
still doing time by the parole officers
orders.
A certain farmer whose name can
furnish, told an empleye tfat II he
wanted man TO work on his farm all
he had to do was to ssee Keller as
he was the man that run the Place.
1t is such instances as this that serve
to give color to Mr.. Keller boasted
claims and covert threats to the pris-
oners that they must answer to him as
he is the man who says when they
shall or shall not be released, These
conditions have produced situation
which has become intolerable to me,
and | had intended TO Voluntarily re-
sign after the November election had
the parole officer not been removed,
as IL could not eonseientionsly have
stayed at the institution with him on
the place. The reason | did rot resign
prior TO the election was TING fact that
| / did not wish TO embarrass the can
didacy Of the governor for reelection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Asserts That All His Illfornla.
tion Comes, From Most
Unreliable Sources.


81 beg to differ with the chief ex
ecutive that his reason that was ask.
"a 70 ,as;on v.ss ,bat 7 w.s oxtr.va
~, 80 III. -
giant Inc feai reason y 'hal haVe
never been amenable to the control OF
the parole offleer, refused 10 play enc
game ms way, therefore ne mas ae'
iaanaea my oliiclal scalp ana sotien
" ,r,
"araeh Oharies a. murphy Or tne
state pehltehtiary, WHO mas peeh re'
quested TO resign, mus gives the Iea'
sons wny ne was 1,Senargep ~ 10Y,
erhof Wlthyeompe. "heh Tue governor
announced thae ne woulu ulschaIse
Murphy ne sta1eu 'he reason was 'nas nae
Murphy nag peen eA'favas"n. an M my
management ol Me prison; DuI Mur-
phy says ne KNOWS petter, ha' tne rea
son ne was ousteu Is pecanSe 5oe hei-
ler e pafOle oii.esr' h: Mieius stiolg ~
iiqence 1 WIN tne cnltl sAecu,iNe, /,
Mhen inc >goyerhof 10y , saihs ABOUT tne
penlsentiafy, "araen MurPhy SAYS A.
ooesn y, ! knew Whae ne : taNing auohs' al
me RoNeihoi eah l,aAe no ssa'o
nieh's ISsaiulhg tnl9 sns'ttuslon y W
own petscnai Nnowieuse, sa1s MuI,
Ply, aS he iieNyi ooines "ltn.n ~
gates and 2ess aii h!s ihlpiila'ion az
,ne nahus q eei'aih uhSeiuP uPeious'
laisiiylng eihpioses.
warden Mnrpny's statement
" lnasmucll as the Governor IS max
.lg no con,P.ain. l' leia.ise W .he . in1 .Ea
ascinvnt y Wy p,ison o,nei .nan m ~
! iilallciai ~ siue VI y, y w ~ ~ W nes
essary iof nle " ',ielllion @ KS sensia' II
gonultior IN wnien ! 1 iounu '"inss w"eh ~
assu''e" sue wasasn,p .;o.s;sa .sd. p. ,.oio =
~ lhA. ain Sas,'i'su ~ .n4l 'ne pAivls
oillgel has peen 'ne Dy..On ~, = 'ns e. W
lieuilles , eA'se,ns ~ i"e r as0n not "
iiuinner air oi yeaiai .s, ~.
~ 1es,1 WIN, : "n li.oinlep s.,an ~ 'n@s a,as
soIonsa = n IA ,.amssa a, VIZ an la.en y ~
s9s elnof lot 'aJ ~ leason - .na. ~ 'eaas zee;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
TROOPS STATIONED
IN AUSTRIA RESTRAIN
R|OT|Nc IN BUDAPEST
Hungarian Magyars Destined
Chief Losers After Germans
As Result OF War.
By ]. W. T. Mason
Tritten for the United Psess.) J

kWrltten Iof eht tHtttu ltess.)
New York, Noe. 23.-Austria Hun
gary's restraint during the present
transition period in the breaking up of
the Hapsburg empire is due to the pres.
ence of allied troops in Austria and
Hungary and to the fact that the small
ntionalities within the empire are at
special pains to preserve order so that
they may favorably impress the allies
at the peace conference.
Under normal revolutionary condi-
tions there ought now to be reign Of
exeesses in the dual monarchy. The par
liaments at Budapest and Vienna en-
gagged in continuously riotous conduct
during peace times and the tempera-
mental southeastern. Europeans can
withhold their natural feelings only I'M
der great pressure. The allied army Of
occupation has already crossed into
Austria and its presence is having a
deterrent effect upon any inclination
toward anarchy on the part of the Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Of men to rule themselves and to choose
the manner in which that self rule shall
be exercised" wrote the president.
Not America alone, but all the peo
pies now quickened to newer sense
Of the values of justice, must join II
the relief Of grievance whose cvntfn
uation would traverse the principles fol
fighting
Position Already Determined.
The president 's position on Schles
wig Holstcin was determined upon by
him with this eountry's entrance into
the war. About a year ago the United
Press was authorized to state semi-of
ficially that the president was commit
ted to four fundamental positions il
the west:
Return of Alsace-Lorraine.
Destruction of the kaiser's power.
The freedom of Schleswig- Holstein.
Completing righting of the German
wrong, done Belgium and northern
France.
There was considerable talk today
about the possibility Of the president
giving up his trip to Europe as result
of Secretary McAdoo's resignation
from the treasury and railroad admin.
istration and the general uncertainty
Of readjustment work within the gov
ernment. The president s friends, how
ever, said he knew of McAdoo 5 inten.
tions long ago and that there would
be no alterations in his plans.
Announcement of the American peace
delegation is expected Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
M 'ADOO STATES He
WISHES TO RESUME
PRIVATE ACTIVITY
Rurnors As To Real Cause Of
Quitting Seem To Be With
out Foundation.
WILSON RECREFULLY
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
New Secretary OF Treasury
To Be Appointed Before
wilson Sails.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Seeretary Me-
Adoo himself and his closest friends
stood pat today on his original declara-
tion that he is leaving the treasury and
railroad posts for just the reason he
stated--and for that alone--to retrieve
his fortune.
Rcsigning these two important posts,
McAdoo declared late yesterday he
needed to get into private life to make
sufficient money for family needs. He
pointed out that his energy was drain
cd though his health has not fully bro
ken.
There was crop Of rumors to Tex
plain his going.
The first was that there was q split
with the president as there was in the
ease Of ex-Secretary Of State Bryan,
and cx-Sccretary Of War Garrison. The
president 5 letter Of acceptance, and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
The Financial Side

g Referring again, IL ! may, to the
/ financial siae Of this statement, will
say that in public interview the gov
ernor states, 'The greatest leak IN in
the commissary department. Convicts
have too much leeway there. They take
things out and scatter them among
themselves. There is lack Of discip-
line over convicts in that department. !
~ would like to inquire OF the gov
erncr how he knows that this is a
fact. wish to state here and now
plainly that it Is untrue in every par
ticular He told me one time when he
made statement of this kind to me
that his source Of information was Mr.,
Keller, stating that an inmate named
Pope had told him, Keller, that this
was the case.
:" know of one instance where some
lemon extract was stolen out of a ware
room in another part Of the building
altogether from the commissary proper,
the room being broken into and the ex-
tlact stolen and taken out in the yard,
several Of the inmates becoming drunk
by drinking same. 1t is an incident
that is to be expected around prisons
where there are plenty of men who
would steal If given an opportunity,
but it is altogether different than im-
pile dby the statement made by the
governor which indicates that it Is a
common every day occurrence that
food stuffs are stolen and distributed
about the yard without any notice be-
ing taken Of it by the management
1.-THE facts Of the case are that there
is practically nothing stolen from the
commissary and as everything going
out Of the commissary is taken out by
acquisitions signed by the warden IL
would be very easy to detect any loss
if there was any great sllortage in
any given commodity. The very oppo-
site situation obtains, however, and in
a recent audit and inventory taken
by Seth L. Roberts, public account.
ant in Portland he shows that the
stock record carried as perpetual in
ventory on this date calls for $26,234.-
80, while his inventory completed shows
stock on hand Of $26,6d0.T5, showing
that there was value Of s406,36 over
and above what our issues called for;
meaning that we were that much ahead.
In other words nothing had been stol-
en- and taken out unacc0nnted for.
This means, to put 1t in plain Ian
guage, that the governor dofsa't know
what he is talking about. He is taking
someone else i word over the duly con.
stituted head Of the institution. The
governor can make no statements re-
garding this institution of his own per-
sonal knowledge as he never comes
within the gates and gets al his infor-
nation of the hands OF certain un.
scrupulous faldfying employees.
Automobile Expense
Something has been sail about au-
tomobile expense. For some time past
the penitentiary has been doing the
hauling for the tubereular hospital, the
blind school, the deaf school and the
boys training school, at total cost
Of $50 TO these Institutions per month.
On April 9th, 1917, ! beeamc conyinc.
ed that this work was being done at a
.. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
A|RPLANES MAY CARRY
FAST NAIL FOR salem
Three Landing Stations VIII
Be Recommended As Suit
able. 40 Acres Required.


Within few monfhs'the good people
OF Salem may be eraning their necks
watching the fast mail service by the
airplane route.
II all depends whether there can be
found near Salem desirable landing
place for the air service machines
Mayor Walter E. Keyes is in receipt
of telegram from Colonel Emmons of
Sacramento asking for information re-
garding suitable field of 40 acres
or more, in such condition as to smooth
ness whereby planes could make safe
landings
In response to the inquiry, Mayor
Keyes wired that he would mail plats
Of three tracts that might be available
for landing stations. and City Engineer
SHELTON has been asked to make plats.
These are the Bush pasture, a tract
near the penitentiary and the other at
thefair grounds. The drawing will show
the general condition Of the grounds
and ease of approach from the stand
point of the air observer.
In order that a field be available
for airplane landing il must be in such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Less Than Half American
Casualties Are Published

X Washington, Nov 23.--Lcss X
X than half the American casual \:
4 tics have been published !;
X This was revealed today 4
X when General March announced \;
X United States losses totalled i;
X 236177. \.
X That more than 100000 casual \
X ties yet 10 be published are be Y
Y ing compiled for the press as i;
u rapidly as possible. Y
X \;
X X X X X \; X X X * X \ q. 4 x X i;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Billy Sllrdav Suggests
Punishment For Wilhelm

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov 2S Belgian
tears to drink the rest Of his life and
ccaselcss DINING into his ears of his
outrages-n That would be the punish
ment Billy Sunday would mete out to
exKaiscr Wilhelm, he said Sunday
favors putting the kaiser on the island
Of ST. Helena.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

:t;antinued On vaae three,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23
Automobile Expense

scoatinucd on page thres)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

CONTINUED on page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-23

Oregon; Tonight and Sunday
rains warmer in east tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-25
LAUl,EL POINT

Sraud Barb and wife spent Sunday
with Victor Barb at EIorgantown-
Russell Ridgway has been sick for
the past week.
aubrey Rexroad and wife, OF Nor
gantown. spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mrs. Glen Barb and children left the
22d fora visit OF week at her iormel
home near Mcclellan
Freddie. little son OF Amos Scott
and wife, died September 18th. aged
two years. Icterment at Dents ruh
cemetery Thursday. the 18th. Rev.
Chapman. OF Arnettsville. conducted
the services.
Frank Mercer. who has been Ill for
the past year, is now in critical con-
dition.
Mrs. Wait Waters has been quite
sick for several weeks.
Miss Lulu Brand, of Morsantown,
spent the past week with Mrs. G. W.
S;dwell who has been sick.
T. L. Cole. Of Rivesv;lle. vii move to
the Thcs. Brand property here this
week to work for his father.
The L. T. LIS of this place will give
a patriotic exercise in the near fu-
Elrs. Virginia Henry is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Morgan
town.
Ellis Powell and wife expect to move
to Morgantown coon. They have both
been sick for quite while and make
the change to be in the care OF theif
nephew. DR.. P. ". Austin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-25
Tony Ioses Glass and Ny First View Of Huge !
IdlhIIeId1AO
CHAPTER


NY announcement that had dis
coverd whale didn't disturb the ma
tive at the wheel IN the least. but the
refs Of the party tried to locate it.
Luke's keen eyes frst located the
dark object between the waves Then
came his verdict. "Taint no whale. !"
And he went back to his kite string.
Daddy returned to his fishing lines,
but Certeis studied my md through
his binoculars.
..Yes." was his comment sit might
be whale"
raised my hand for the glasses
Let me adjust the focus for you.
said Certeis. Then his :i=sers rum
bled, somehow. and the glasses slip
ped into the sea-
so sorry-my best glasses. too"
said Certeis. while his smile said 1t
didn't really matter at all. Then he
turned to Luke:
Think We can get up a couple
more kites this afternoon?"
Very soon three fine triangles were
swinging high in the blue sky. Amt
no one man could hold them three to
once't, proclaimed Luke as he proud
ly regulated his electrical gear
This important success achieved.
Certeis came back to me. His hand
some self was immaculate in white
flannels. Certeis would be spotless
on desert island.
was It whale !" persisted.
ct might be-" he replied. 1.-TWO
years ago one drifted into our cove
void not have to move more than a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-25

There was remarkable softness in
her voice when she said:
II knew you didn't try to throw the
game. Steve. wouldn't have had you
do it for the world. said You would
have 90 prove that you were the kind
Of fellow would marry. and hope you
didn't think could have traitor for a.
husband. II you had thrown tie game
would never have spoken to you
again. was almost afraid, must
confess, that you had yielded when you
missed that fly, but when you-you
knocked that home run in the ninth
and redeemed yourself and won the
game for Clifton, just CREDITOR joy
las I am crying now"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-25
USED REsIN0L FOR
BADSKlN TROUBLE

Considers Recovery Remarkable.
Brooklyn. n Y, Aug 14.-"For al
most six years / suffered from a Sc
we're case Of skin trouble which began
with swelling and intense pain in my
knee. Then my leg became irfamed
and sores broke out, which itched and
burned terribly day. and night. I tried
many remedies. but gained no relief.
I even spent six months in the hos
pital. and the doctors wanted to am
putate my leg AT last tried Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap and OBJ
tanned relief from the first .applica-
ton. My lpee is now well. and I con-
slider the cure remarkable. as my trou-
BILE was very serious" (Signe6 Mrs.
Henri MaueY, 416 Hooper street
An druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-09-25

Grant street, we're visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. D. Bowman
here last week. They moved on Sat
urday from Grant street to Terra Alta.
where Mr.. Castee1 has position as
car inspector on the 3. & O. They
were accompanied by Mrs Casters
sister. Miss Bertha Bowman. who will
stay a few days to help them get set
up in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cummings re
turned yesterday from Camp Eustis
Virginia. where they had Teen to see
Mrs. Cummings brother, Ross Satter-
field, who is in camp there.
Miss Essie McElfresh who has been
visiting at her uncle's in Pennsylva-
mia. for the past couple weeks. return
Misses Jesse Bowman and Gordon
Harrould were visiting near Little
Falls Sunday.
B. E. Wilson started to Warrington
Sunday but when he got to Ices run
there we're two horses fast in the