davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18

UNITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-
bly, No. "a meets first Thursday Of
each month, at s p. m. in l. O. o. p.
Hall. Norma l. Terwilliger. M. A.;
G. A. vibbert, secretary, $40 Owens
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18

MODERN woODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meets
every Ord and 4th Thur. eve, 5 o'eioch
in Derby building, corner Court and
High streets. r. F. Day, v. c.; +. A
Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18
SECONDHAND GOODS
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
o .sr Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18
BRING YOUR TRADES .

/ can match you. @. W. Niemeyer, Aeal
Estate Agent, Canadian Lands, 544
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS OF PYTqHIAs MEET Ar
Mccormack hall on every Tuesday
at s. P. Andersen, G. c. F. J. Kunts
K. r. 8 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18

The Journal classified ads are
great favorites with people who
do things-Try one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18

Board of Directors, School District
No. "a. H-l2, 10, lS, :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18

Avery d Bigelow, Pontiac Mich
William ] Classy, Garland Pa
Patrick Conway, somerville Mass
George H Knebel, Rochester n Y
Herbert w Noel, Gallitzin Pa
Corporals
Chas Devoss, Covington Ky
Chester L Hawkins. Jetmore Kas
Harry r Taylor, Greensboro N G
Cook Ned J Cooper, Bluridge Spg,
ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18

estimated amounts to be received from
the county school fund, state school
fund, special district tax and all other
monevs of tho district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-18

Total estimated amount OF
money to be expended for
all purposes during the
wear . .:$177 ,669
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
GERMAN PAPERS
UNEASY OVER
RUSSIAN ANARCHY

Amsterdam. Wednesday, March "a
Some sections of the German press are
becoming uneasy over developments In
the Far East
The Frankfurter Zeitung considers that
the breaking up of Russia into a number
of independent states is bad policy for
Germany and urges that the greatest
tact and prudence be used in dealing with
the border states. so that they will not
''in the future sigh for reunion with
Russia and become so many thorns in
Germany's side
The newspaper adds
Clearly the Entente policy is to use the
Japanese alliance to Shove Germany out
or Asiatc markets forever. Germany
played their game by breaking up Rus
sia- Germany now has no more hope
than ever Of being able to conduct a Far
Eastern policy except in conjunction with
Great Britain and Russia That is why
weak Russia will rot contribute to. Ger
many's ultimate welfare
Captain Won Salzmann. the military
critic Of the Eossische Zeituns. writes.
Germany too late began to realize
that the time might come when the
United States and Japan would sac
that war was not always the mos,
profitable way of settling differences
Germany's Russian policy has pIsved
the game brilliantly for Great Rri;-
ain and the United States. In the same
way Germany has increase Hollands
debt OF gratitude to Great Britain
1T should have been Germans
game to earn Hollands gratitude bv
guaranteeing her the safe possession
OF her East Indian colonies, but instead
OF this she cemented the Anglo-Japan
csc alliance and delivered the Dutch
colonies from Japanese pressure south
ward by opening the door to Japanese
enterprise in Russia.
"Only the most limited intellicen.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

FLOODS IN n, Y.

Corning, n. T., March 14.-Floods
brought on by last nights rainfall of
nearly two inches did thousands of dol
lars damage today throughout the
Canisloe Cohockton, Chemung and
Tioga river valleys. The waters were
still rising tonight.
A passenger train on the Buffalo and
Susquehanna Railroad slid into the
Cowanesque river near Knoxville this
afternoon when the track over which
the train was moving suddenly gave
way. Several persons were injured and
the cars came to standstill in sever
al feet OF water. A Pennsylvania train
plunged into an immense hole south of
Mount Morris Three railroad men
were killed. The engine struck bed
of quicksand and tonight only the
smokestacll was visible. The bodies Of
the men also have disappeared in the
quicksand with the wreckage Of sew
eral freight cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
CLOUDBURST HITS
'HORNELL, N. Y.

Rochester. y. Y. March 14-Scores Of
families were driven from their homes
and all industries in Hornel were par
alyzed by a food, due to a cloudburst,
that swept down the valley of the CAMS
teo early today, inundating one-third of
the city.
The entire factory district was flooded
and many buildings were damaged. Fire
men and policemen worked for hours IN
boats rescuing residents from their food
ed homes. So far as is known. no lives
have been lost The Erie and Shawmut
railroad tracks were under water and no
trains moved.
The flood extended 40 miles down the
Canisteo river valley almost to Corn
ing. Rain continued late this morning.
Soon after the storm broke the girls in
the Hornell telephone exchange sen,
warnings to persons living in the danger
districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
Defer ACTION ON
GRAND TRUNK STRIKE

Portland, Me-. March 14,-Alleglng tha'
a telephone device was placed in their
committee rooms by representatives or
the company and that two men had been
discharged without just cause. local en-
ployes of the Grand Trunk Railway today
unanimously favored strike.
Action was deferred upon the advice
of Robert F. Neil OF Boston president
Of the International Brotherhood of Rail-
road Stationmen. who conferred with the
men and who will make an effort to adjust
the grievances 1t was understood the
company has been given until March -
to Eeinstate the two employees.
President Neil was in communication
with Washington tonight in an effort to
have the trouble referred to the arbltra-
ton boards OF the United States and Can
ada, the men acquiescing. The discharg-
ed men were gclerks and members Of the
brotherhood of Railroad Stationment. II
is claimed that if strike is called 1t will
affect about 500 station employees be-
tween Portland and Ontario.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

A new machine gun has recently .
invented by Levi w. Lombard OF D
Japan. Mass, an elder brother Of
Lombard Of Waterville. The Water
Lombard is the inventor of the priIG
of the war tanks. The government
become interested and has been tess
the new machine gun and since =
nothing regarding it has been publisn
The main part Of the gun consists
disk revolving at the rate OF 33ee u
minute. Mr.. Lombard has succeede'
having this disk hurl a bullet at e'
revolution at exactly the same time
III the same direction. The disk can
revolved by electricity or steam
model using little turbine steam ehl
and Stanley boiler 70 furnish the ste
The bullets have force enough 10
3-l6th boiler plate and come out OF
gun so fast they look like steel
extending from the gun to the tar
The gun is portable, practicali. No
less and comparatively simple in
struction. Since the government has
come interested nothing has been HI
from Mr.. Lombard by relatives IN v
erVllle regarding the invention. but
supposition is that it is being develo
for war purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
T|BETANs REBEL
Take Advantage of Chi
nese Disorder - Cap
ture Several Towns

Pekin, Monday, March 11.-Taking
advantage of disorder in the province
of Szechuan, the Tibetans have rebel
led and are marching, into Szechuan.
where they have captured several
towns. The force is estimated at TO-
600 and is armed with modern rifles.
Tibet is controlled virtually by the
natives, who are a branch Of the Mon
gol race, the Chinese government look
ing after foreign relations and main
tanning small garrisons Of Chinese
troops. There is a regent appointed by
the Chinese government. selected from
the Lamas or religious leaders.
In 1913 Tibet demanded complete auton-
omy and in October of that year was sue
cessful in lighting against the Chinese. A
conference at Simla, India. in July, 1914,
failed to agree on a convention represent
ing China, Great Britain and Tibet and
assuring the autonomy of Tibet In Jan
uary. 1917, Great Britain presented 10 de-
mands on China affecting Tibet, but these
have not yet been agreed to.
The province of Szechuan has been
overrun recently by bandits, against
whom the Chinese troops have been able
to make little Roadway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
new YORKER WEEDS
DANISH COUNTESS

Copenhagen, Tuesday, March 12.-
Countess Lii Raben Levetzau. daugh-
ter of the former Danish minister OF
foreign affairs, was married today tc
Lithgow Osborne of New York, sec
rotary of the American legation here
The brides mother was Miss Moulton
OF Boston.
The marriage was celebrated at Cas-
tie Alalholm. the estate of Count Ra-
ben -Levetzau, and was attended by 10C
American and Danish guests. Cleve-
land Perkins of Washington was best
man.
The King and Queen Of Denmark
sent q large porcelaine lamp and d
telegram of congratulation. DowageI
Queen Louise and Prince Valdemal
sent a large silver tea tray. There
We're also presents from Prince Gus
tavus and Princess Ingeborg Of Swed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
MILLION TONS
Continued from PAGE One)

no fear that the move will force Hol-
land into the war.
''Torpedoing of the Sardanero, carrying
nearly 1900 tons of cereals for Switzerland,
can by no stretch of the imagination be
brought within the scope of Germany's
proclaimed zone. since the vessel was en-
gagged not in an enemy but in a supposed
~ safe trade for neutral station. was en-
route to port to which Germany had
explicitly promised to leave open a saYe
passage and was torpedoed outside the
torpedo zone.
ITO add to the deliberateness of the
ofrenee the Sardanero was destroyed after
the submarine commander hadt made
thorough examination of the ships pa
pers and convinced himself of the nature
and destination OF the cargo. so that no
plea Of . mistake can be entered BY
Germany The evident intent and result
Of the act was to prevent Switzerland
whose urgent and immediate need of food
10 wen known to Germany. from receive
ing the American grain; to destroy 4
Spanish ship for after-the-war trade. and
10 raise BY this means the relative value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
BEGIN PROBE
.0F MUTINY
ION THE 0MSK

! Norfolk, Va, March 14-An inyesti-
cation of the outbreak of the crew of
the Russian steamer Omsk was set in
motion here today by Collector of Gus
toms Hamilton while the vessel, res
cued from the unruly sailors. lay at
anchor under guard OF the collectors
deputies.
The crew. after a day and night of
rioting resulting from their demands
that Bolshevik doctrine be put into eff
feet on the Omsk, was taken to po-
lice station last night, charged with
mutinous conduct. The dispute be-
tween immigration officials and the
collectors deputies, during which the
former refused to arrest the members
Of the crew after they had armed
themselves and returned to the ship,
will be Investigated.
The Omek, bound for England with
cotton from Galveston. put into Nor
folk several days ago and yesterday
Captain Edmond Yanvovsky reported
to port officials that the crew wanted
SOVIET rule aboard ship, demanded
higher wages and threatened to take
land.
The crew Of "a men already had
driven off an armed port guard when
they We're arrested and brought ashore.
Later all except three ringleaders were
released under parole. pending their
return to Russia. Last night 40 OF them
armed themselves and returned to the
ship Collector Hamilton sent special
deputies aboard who confiscated a
large assortment of firearms and
knives and asked immigration officials
to re-arrast the men. This was re-
fused. The collector then had war
rant sworn out and the men were
taken to Jail
The charges against the men. as set
forth by Victor f. Gartz. attorney for
the Russian consul general at New
York. are:
'fThat they did unlawfullv act in a
mutinoUs manner. threatening hfti
GERS and refusing to obey their orders
arm themselves with firearms and 9TH
err dangerous weapons and engage in
other rotous conduct on board the
steamer Omsk, shouting Bolshevik
control principles as against organized
authority on board the steamship Omsk
and threaten to damage said ship
thereby endangering the safety of the
harbor and city property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

and importance OF each German snip
afloat at the end Of the war.
by the Swiss-American agreement OF,
Dec. the Allies guaranteed to Switzer-
land for its admittedly urgent needs an
eight months supply Of 10000 tons OF
cereals subject to the assumption that
Germany would safe conduct the supply
ships as specified in its proclamation on
ruthless summarizing, which provides a
! safe route to the Mediterranean port of
Cette and promised that submarines
would not modest such vessels.
ITO accelerate delivery and provide
for immediate necessities before grain
from the Argentine, the natural source
of supply. could reach Switzerland, the
war trade board even procured from
the scanty supplies in this country 3d.
900 tons of grain which had been ear
marked for the Allies and sent 1t to
Switzerland, planning to replace 1t
later by grain from the Argentine and
had further proved its good faith and
desire to help out dependent neutrals
by successful efforts to secure ton
mage to transport the grain. The plans
even contemplated bringing the ship,
back in ballast from Cette to acceler-
ate shipments and remove any pretext
for German submarine interference
with the ships either going or coming.
ut is hoped that Switzerland and
other neutrals will contrast the respec-
tive attitudes of Germany and the
United states toward the problem OF
feeding the neutrals and will take due
notice of this latest attempt OF Ger
many to intimidate neutral ship own
ers through ruthless summarizing from
carrying food to Switzerland. They
will also note the same German spirit
toward Holland which Germany seems
determined to prevent receiving 1000
supplies except upon German terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
IT RA!NED MUD
AT COLUMBUS, O.!

Columbus Ohio, March 14-Mud was
rained from the skies here today, was the
assertion made by w. II. Alexander, local
United States weather forecaster. Hun
dreds of housewives inquired of newspa-
pers why their windows had been bespat-
tered with yellow clay.
This phenomenon was due, according
to Mr.. Alexander, to the tornado which
swept northwestern Ohio Saturday night.
lie stated that dust had been carried
into the air, high above the cloud strata.
and was held there by the wind and small
force Of gravity and gradually descend
ed to the clouds, thence to the earth in
the form of mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

with provision that the government.
shall be reimbursed. The President is
authorized also to purchase for the
government, at prices not exceeding
par, all maturing securities which were
issued by the roads.
Estimates of maturities for 1918 aic:
1882, Cos, 52S; 1919 slSS.215.052; 1920. 1885,
526,253: 1921. s44O.905. 52S.
1t is specifically stipulated in the
law that the carriers shall remain. as
in their former status. subject to all
laws and liabilities arising under STAG
utes or the common law.
How long to retain government con-
troll after the war and whether to vest
rate-fixing powers in the President CT
in the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion were questions that for time
caused dsagreements between the
House and Senate. The proposal to es-
tablish indefinite government control
of the national railroad system was
voted down in both houses of Con-
greSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
VIENNA CONDEMNS
.pAN-GERMAN ACTIONS

Amsterdam. March 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondent Of the Tijd says:
Despite peace with Russia and in con-
trast with the diplomatic world. the feel
ing among the people of Vienna continues
rcssimistc. Pan-Germans in forcing
events are severely condemned"
After remarking that III Austria Belgium
is not regarded in the nature of a pawn
like other occupied territories. the CORE
spondent attributes the German chancel-
lor's increased clearness regarding Bel
GUM to the influence of Count Czernin,
the Austro-HunSaria foreign minister.
and the opinions which have reached the
chancellor from Vienna and high eccles-
iastical circles. He says he has reason
20 believe that Germany will soon speak
even more clearly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
10 PER CENT. RAISE
ITO EMPLOYEES OF
AMERICAN WOODEN

Boston. March 1.-THE American Wool
en- Co. today announced 10 per cent. in
crease in wages for its 5000 employees in
New England and New York. effective
March Is.
This is the third increase by the COM
pany in year, graduated scale aver
aging per cent having been granted on
April 30. 1917 and a 10 per cent raise on
Oct. 5. The company operates 80 mills,
many of which are engaged on govern
ment work The largest OF these are 10
Gated at Lawrence, where more than 1900
hands are employed
Official Announcement, Lawrence
Lawrence, Mass, March l4-Official an
nouncement Of a wage increase Of 10 per
cent. at the American Wooden Co. mills
was made today, the raise to go into
effect March %.
The Pacific Arlington. Everett and
kunhardt mills also announced similar
wage increases TO go into effect on the
same date.
The Pemberton. Lawrence Duck Co.,
Monomac mills of this city and the
Brightwood Manufacturing Co. OF North
Andover also announced similar wage in
creases today.
Advance at Lowell
Lowell, Mass. March IAN advance in
wages to take effect April 1. affecting
about 10000 operatives in Lowell cotton
mills, was announced today The amount
of the advance was not stated
Increases at So. Barre
South Barre, Mass. March 14-Notices
were posted at the Barre Wool Combing
Co. the Francis Wiley Co. and the Nor
nay Worsted Cos. bills today announcing
an increase of 10 per cent in wages TO be
granted March Is, affecting the 1,ooO, 900
operatives in the mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
LARGE PROPERTY DAMAGE
IN LOWER MICHIGAN

Detroit. March 14.-Property damage
estimated at upwards of 100000 was
done throughout lower Michigan by an
unusually heavy rain fall today. The
greatest damage was done in the val
leys Of the Huron. Kalamazoo and
Grand rivers in the lower part Of the
state. Swollen by the heavy rain the
streams left their banks. flooded boiler
rooms in factories and drove scores Of
families out of their homes to higher
ground. AT Ypsianti and Ann Arbor
citizens We're rescued from the second
story windows in boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

Castle Royal. Ore. March 14.-Every
inhabitant of Castle Royal who was
physically able to get out of doors sa :
luted the American flag today The
demonstration was arranged by COM
mittee of citizens. following reports
mat residents OF the town were dis
loyaI. The mayor issued n proclama-
ton closing ALI places Of business and
the public schools and calling upon res
|idents to appear on the streets at I,
|P. NJ and give evidence OF their pa :
triotism. The town has q populat ton
Of 1900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
TELL YOUR WIFE
C0RNS LIFT OFF
Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corns
or calluses off with
fingers

Not a twinge OF pain or soreness
before applying. or afterwards. This
may sound like a dream to corn
pestered men and women who have
been cutting. filing and wearing tor
turous plasters. Yes. Corns lift out
and calluses peel off as if by magic,
says this Cincinnati authority.
A quarter ounce of freezone costs
Tut few cents at any drug store
Apply a few drops directly upon your
tender corn or callus. and instantly
the soreness disappears: then shortly
the corn or calus will be so loose that
i. lifts off.
Freezone dries instantly. 1t doesn't
cat out the corn or callus, but just
snrivels II UP so it lifts away without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
Women should keep it on the dresser
end never let a corn or callus ache
twice.-Alv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
PENROSE CRITICIZES COM.
ON PUBLIC INFORMATION

Washington. March 14.--Further crit
icism of the committee on public in
formation was made today by Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania. Republican
who charged that the Democratic ma
jority had prevented consideration OF
his resolution calling for its investiga-
ton. Senator Penrose declared that
the committees reported expenditures
of $4,000 day were "out of all reason
Failure Of Congress to receive any ac-
counting of the committees expendi-
lures was attacked by the senator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

General Salvador Alvarado. who, as
provisional governor Of Yuca,an per-
sected the workings of the Commission
Reguladora de Henequen, which viz
tually controls all commercial activities
In Yucatan. has left the city for Peurto
Mexico to take command OF the govern
ment troops operating against rebels in
Tobasco. Chiapas, and the Isthmus of
Tehauntepec General Alvarado recently
turned over the state government to the
newly elected governor, Carlo Castro
Morales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

No Maine city in proportion 20 pop'
ton has made a larger contribution
man power to Uncle Sans fighting fo''
than Calais. Since the United States
clared war on the Hun what mighl
literally termed a steady stream OF y0.
men has been flowing between Cal
and the Bangor recruiting Offices, VIII
large number of men also leaving
Camp Devens. Officers. too. Calais
provided in large numbers, and pro
cally its entire enlistment in land ~
Is now on French soil A few. howe'
are still training in Aver. While the
Just compiled Is not declared to be .,
piete, it shows a total enlistment OF
Calais and the immediate vicinity =
furnished 257 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

Another wreck occurred on the Is.
& A. railroad Monday afternoon. a
mile or so from Pressure Isle. A
wrecking train with the damaged cars
of the big Caribou wreck was moving
down the line when another freight
overlook it and ran into it, damaging
the engine a good deal. No one was
killed or severely injured. but some
of the train men were shaken up con-
s!derably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

The clam packing plant of the Stock
ton Canning Co has closed after a sea-
son in which about 5000 barrels OF the BIZ
valves were put up. This is about an
average pack up to this point in the sea-
aon but 1t was made possible only by the
use OF clans from Grand Manan, mas
much as the flats about the mainland
were almost completely closed by ice
after the first OF January
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
REJECT B0Lo
PASHA APPEAL

Paris, Tuesday. March l2-The appeal
OF Bolo Pasha from the sentence Of death
imposed by courtmartial for treason was
rejected today by the court of revision.
which confirmed the original Judgment.
The same action was taken by the court
in the case of Darius Porchere. who was
tried with Bolo and sentenced to three
years imprisonment