davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-05

: Roy B. Hickey, son of Judge M. M.
Hickey, has written to his father tell
ing him that he has been promoted
to locomotive engineer of the 74th
Railroad Artillery. He is on his way
to France. Judge Hickey has eleven
nephews in France.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-05

The musical at the Y M. C. A. on
Tuesday evening was well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-05

Mrs. c. E. Himebaugh returned re
Gently from San Francisco, Calis,
where she spent the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-05
LOCAL NOTES

George Sunshine" Staiger was in
Phoenix last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-05

Waldo Newberry left recently for
San Francisco to enter the army
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-05

On Tuesday, October 1, daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turner. Both mother and baby are
doing nicely. i atsa
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-05

Mrs. S. Paden, mother of Mrs. M.
M. Hickey, has returned to Ell Paso
after spending a two months vaca-
ton with her daughter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-05

Members of the United States
guards stationed at Ray drove their
patrol to Hayden last week and at
tended the dance there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-05

Jim Bickman, who has been visiting
several mining camps in this state,
returned to Ray this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
TonaH Took the Kinks
Out of His Back
Caused by Kid
ney Trouble

Il had been suffering with pains
in my back for long time" saws
BENJAMIN F. Stauffer, of 215 East
Walnut street, York, Pa, and as I
am employed at the York State and
Lock Works as moulder by trade.
my work requires me to be STOPPING
over the most of the time. and I
would have such pains in my back at
times / could hardly straighten up.
1 had trouble with my kidneys. and
oh, how I would suffer. 1 was los
ing my strength and nothing ap-
peared to be right with me. NV
appetite was a way off; nothing
tasted good. was Complaining
about my troubles to a friend of
mine. and he told me to try Tonall
and I did so. Now I can say that
l feel elegant; no pains any more.
appetite fine, and I feel like a differ
ent person, and / am buying a bottle
for friend of mine. for don't need
to take any more"
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug
Store. Harrisburg. where it's merits
are being explained by the TonaII
chemist. and also at the Hershey
Drug Store, Hershey, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

coming Rose Show
cards mall be his
A
m then be and
to the
bloom These memberships
Company McFarands
many new and the Rose Show
ierlot American Pillar Mrs w Flight oflame Aida
compete will send displays of flowers other
In etchlng gardens
cuIed
top arch climbing
Qet to rghD- Pink Killarney; Druschk at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Shooting ARRAY Grows
Out of Gambling Game

Sam Garmillion, "a years old, COL
ored, Washington, d. c., is in the
Harrisburg Hospital in a serious
condition with four bullet wounds,
and Arthur Harrison, 20 years old.
colored, 736 South Twelfth street.
Philadelphia, is in the Dauphin
county Jail. as result of a dispute
during a crap game at the Middle
town Aviation field yesterday after
noon.
Harrison was losing and took Of
fense when Carmillion made a Jest
ing remark. Garmillion is alleged
then to have bit Harrison and
knocked him on the ground. Har-
rison then withdrew but returned
within short time and fired four
shots at Garmillion, according to
statements of witnesses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
u. S. Soldiers Wounded
at Cantigny Will Recover,
Yankee Surgeons Predict

Paris, June 6.-Ninety out of every
hundred American soldiers wounded
in the Cantigny battle will recover.
This is the judgment of the prin-
cipal surgeons in the American Army
Medical Corps. which is caring for
them. The wounded were brought
away from the fighting line without
delay when the battle was at its Bit
terest.
Wounded have been brought tn
American hospitals in the neighbor-
hood of Paris, both from Cantignv
and Neuilly wood.
General Meritte ireland. chief sur
geon of the American expeditionarv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

forces, has surrounded himself with
prominent surgeons, among them
civilian specialists of all kinds, be-
sides the Regular Army Medical
Corps. One specialist, familiar in the
medical profession in America, said
to-day:
1T is the civilian population in
America which may suffer for lack
of medical attention. 1t seems most
Of the great men in all branches of
American medicine already are in
France"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
FORNERCERNAN CROWN
PRINCESS TO DENMARK
Former Kaiserin Is Reported
To Be Too Seriously III
To Join Wilhelm.

Amsterdam, Nov. 22.--cecilie, the
former German crown princess, assem-
bled her houshold attendants in the
throne room Of her castle at Potsdam
Sunday, according to adyices received
hero today, and addressed them as fol
lows:
"You know how things have turned
out. The time to separate has now
come. l hope you will entertain pleas
ant remembrances Of us My heart
breaks. Farewell, my trusted friends.
May God bless you.
The weeping princess shook hands
with each and presented them with
small gifts, saying 81 can't give more,
for the present."
Cecilie plans to visit her sister, the
queen Of Denmark, and will reside per
manently with her children near Cop.
cnhagen, close to her mother, the Grand
Duchess Anastasia,
The former kaiserin Is reported to be
so seriously i'll that the doctors oppose
her journey to join the former kaiser,
who is telegraphing daily for her to
come
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Largest Single Tract Is Sky
line With 2l2 Acres In
Liberty District.

Planted in prupcs in Marion. county
there are about 1000 acres. And on
these acres are close of 100000 trees
At the request of the Commercial
club and the Salem Fruit Union, 3. II.
Van Trump, county fruit inspector, has
made careful census Of the prune
acreage in the county. While on mis-
travels throughout the county, Mr.. Van
Trump has collected statistics from
growers. With the exception Of few
districts, including jefferson, some
near Stayton and few tracts north,
west Of Marion, his figures show to-
tai acreage Of 6,3s6, on which are 5s5,
1874 trees.
Hence taking into consideration the
srvfiaI districts not included in the re-
r,nt ana several near Salem, it is safe
estimate to place the prune acreage oi
the county at close to 5000.
During the past year or 50, it has
been difficult to secure trees for plant
ing. For this reason in the estimate
of Mr. Van Trump, there are only 2o3
acres with one rear old trees. 70 1
great extent, the difficulty in getting
proper trees for planting Is due to tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
KEEP OUT OF MATTER Of
MILITARY TRAINING
Public Sentiment May Guide
Administration Officials In
Ultimate Decision.
By Carl D. Groat

(tmted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 22.That the war
department will keep hands off in the
matter Of universal military training
unless asked specifically for its views,
was the opinion in general staff quar-
ters today.
Indications are that the president d.
rectly, or through Secretary of War Ba-
kor, must sponsor the idea, else con-
gross will have to ask the war depart-
ment for its suggestions. II was said
that indications now are that the mill
tary men themselves would not attempt
to urge such training unless asked to do
so BY the president, secretary Of war
or congress
Staff officers profess to be in ignor-
ance Of what policy the administration
will offer. The general staff has made
a study Of the subject and is ready to
present very definite proposals if these
are desired
1t il possible that Secretary Bakers
annual report, soon forthcoming will
give an indication Of the administra
tion Is attitude toward this subject
Baker sidetracked Problem.
In his last message Baker sidetracked
the problem because Of The war situa
ton. Since then it has been gossiped
that the president was then in favor Of
a modified plan Of universal training
which would not convcrt America into
an armed camp, but which would give
an adequate measure Of preparedness.
Chief OF Staff March win be called
before the military committee when the
military measure comes up, but men
elcse to him Indicated that he probab
ly would not give any suggestions as
to universal training unless the commit
tee specifically sought his ideas. In
that case he will be ready with con-
crete measures.
Is Problem Of Future.
Thus far there is little in the way
of public sentiment to guide either all
mlnistration officials or military men.
she snddenness of readjustnlent prob
lenis has eclipsed this particular proh-
lem of the future While the military
men believe the nation should maintaia
sach a system as a safeguard much de-
aends upon the demands made Of the
league Of nations for police protectIoa-
The question Of how large standing
army shall be maintained is likely to
crystalizc soon. Thus far, however, boia
Secretary Baker and Chief OF Staff
March have declined TO give any guild
ance as to their position towards either
this question d the tanning natter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
COUNTY PRUNE ACREAGE
ESTIMATED D AT 5000

,act there are about 300 in two year
old trees, about the same in the three
year old
But in the acreage of the four year
olds, there is quite an increase. as the
census shows $50, to which may be adj
ded so or more acres for the few dis.
tricts not covered. In the five year old
orchards soon to come into commercial
bearing the census showed 873 acres,
which may be estimated closely at 1000
acres in the county that will soon be
yielding commercial return.
In general, prune tracts may be said
to average close to Is acres with the
great majority from 10 to IL acre
tracts. 100 trees to the acre seems 10
have been the average for the later
pIantings while MANY of the tracts or
cr five years old show a tendency u
closer planting.
- me Shaw die. there are NUM-
Der of tracts with more than ten acres.
The largest acreage in this district as
shown by the report is the L. w. Peter,
son Of 80, with 5000 trees The Clara
Kicker tract in the Shaw district has
% acres with $500 trees.
In the Scots Mills district there are
several fair sized tracts. The j. ID. Wof5
den place has 30 acres with 5000 trees
wailc the |. D. Worden tract has 10
lcfes with 4648 trees. j. A. Taylor has
20 acres planted 100 to an acre. l.. J.
--4--.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
German Troops Rush From
Front To See Revolution

The Hague, Nov. 22.--Gorman troops
are stampeding from the battle fronts
toward Berlin, in order to "see the
revolution according to German news
papers received here today.
The soldiers are seizing railway
trains which had been intended to con.
yey the troops to different parts of tho
empire and forcing the engineers to
take them to the German capital.
The roofs, platforms and brake rods
are loaded with returning soldiers,
many of whom are suffocatcd and
brushed from the roofs when the trains
pass through tunnels.
Troops have been stationed outside
Berlin for the purpose of disarming the
soldiers and diverting them from the
capital to their home cities and towns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
final SESSION OF
CONGRESS MEETS
within TEN DAYS
Big Question To Be Whether
Congress VIII Initiate Re-
construction Measures.
PUBLIC CONTROL ISSUE
SCHEDULED FOR TROUBLE
Republicans win Demand ABB
rogation OF All President
ial War Powers.
BY L. @. Martin

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Washington, Nov. 22,--Ore moment.
GUS session Of congress having just
passed into history, the next cne, like
" to be even more important, holds
the attention Of official Washington
today.
Within ten days the third and final
session of the Sixty Fifth congress
will assemble.
The paramount issue of that session
Is:
Shall congress capture From the ex-
ecutive branch Of the government pow
ers conferred under stress Of war, and
assert itself as the constituted authori.
ty 70 initiate and direct reconstruc-
tion policies or shall President Will
son keep these powers and exercise as
an executive function the necessary
reconstruction measures2
Number of Offsh0ots
There are numerous offshoots from
this main issue. One is the republican
denial Of democratic right to enact a
tax law fixing the levies for 1920.
This threatens to tie up Indefinitely
d report by the senate finance commit
tee on the tax bill and to postpone
final enactment of the measure until
next. spring.
Another Is the public ownership Isl
sne,p which is 50 cntangltd with the
general cause of dispute as to bring
uneasiness to both administration and
republican forces. Public ownership has
a bipartisan following in both houses
But public ownership of utilities, TAX
en- over by the government during the
war, is condemned by the republican
'old guard" leaders as democratic
plan to create socialistic state. The
test on this question is expected to
come on bill giving the government
permanent control of the WIRE systems
Of the country, which, il is believed,
the administration will back.
Three Cornered Fight
Upon such bill a three cornered
fight would be made. One group, som
posed Of both democrats and repub.
Leans, would oppose i ont Of hostit
ity to public ownership Of anything
Another would fight it because Of par
tisan political opposition to any recon
struction measure backed by the pres.
ent administration. The third group
would assail it because of personal an
mostly to Postmaster General Burle.
son who now controls the wire sys-
tenn and who has long advocated pub
lie ownership.
To Hurry Next Session
Republicans will demand abrogation
of all presidential war powers and
handling of reconstruction problems
largely BY congress. They forcsee, they
said to-day, that an effort will be made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
WORLD DIPLOMATS
COMPILING DATA
FOR CONFERENCE
Russia Is Striving To Be Rep
resented AT Peace Con-
clave As Stable Nation.
. PRESIDENT WILL LEAVE
MESSACE FOR AMERICANS
Greatest Effort at Peace Meet
ing To Turn Affairs Back
To Natural Status.
BY Robert ]. Bender.

,-tUnited Press Staff Correspondent :.
!. Washington Nov s2-That Pres-
dent Wilson will participate actively in
the campaign against bolshevism while
an Europe was the iqtimation Of his
friends here today.
He is expected to make speeches not
oalv in France but certainly in Italy
and probably in England, setting forth
the aim of the associated governments
80 Uphold the cause Of free peoples and
support law and order, that the world
may rapidly resume its normal course
again.
The keynote of his proposed effort
a. expected to be sounded in a speech
or message to the people of this country
before he sails. Or, ii may be covered
AZ his message to congress, outlining
what he believes To- be the fundament-
ais of this. nation : readjusment work.
Meantime, behind the glamor of the
president q forthcoming trip the diplo-
mats of the world are working fever
ss'ily to compile. tLeif data for the
reace conference and determine upon
the main propositions which must be
cleared away promptly that trade may
oe resumed and employment made ay-
s'tiable for tie millions who have been
"ader arms or al war work for wears
Danger in Idleness.
Y Is pointed out that danger comes
With idlonrss ard for that reason din.
somats are anxious to have the princi-
pal questions of the peace conference
disposed of RAPIDLY that men NAV turn
from guns and suspicion to toll and
profit,
Russia is striving to be represented
az the peace conference as a stable ma
!, tson.
diplomats here see this angle in Ad-
niral Kolchak IS seizure of the OmsIs
government, for they believe he Is
eeeking to bring order in Russia. 10
dodge bolsheyism, to have Russia 10
her own policing and thus escape LONG
continued or increased allied American
Falleing. If he can succeed in getting
stability, Russian authorities hold that
nation viii seek seat at the table.
L.'off Consults the u. s.
Prince Lvoff is consulting with Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of State
lansing, Russia wants economic aid
and is opposed to increased associated
policing.
Another phase of peace speculation
heFe among diplomats concerns the
Rhinelands. Diplomats declare Prussia
IL willing to sacrifice this territory TO
avoid some Of the indemnity burden
Germany is destined to have. As seen
here, this sacrifice would leave her gold
Ffee for development purposes and Ia
ter the militarists might arouse the old
var spirit bv making the martyr like
appeal of 'tlost provinces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
By J. W. t. Mason
United Press wan exprtl

Omitted Press war exprt)
New York, Nov. 22.--The failure of
the German revolutionists to engage in
|exuberant celebrations OF their newly
won popular rights continues its sus-
Ipicious manifestation of sullen resent
fulness against the democratic nations
of the world.
The Germans are not preparing to
enter the peace conference as the rep
resentatives Of q nation that has been
redeemed from the medieval blight Of
the Hohenzollern rule. On the contrary,
Germany Is following course of demo
cratic inaction that win inevitably lead
to her future isolation among free ma
tons, unless a change Of spirit over
takes the present attitude Of the Ger
man people.
Germany is now a defeated nation,
but if the democratic leaven had work
ed its way through the moss the pco-
pie would not show, even in defeat,
this gruesome silence in the presence
of human liberties that never before
has been theirs
Retreat Marked by Crueltics
The Germans exhibit evidence Of all
ready beginning to plot for revenge.
Their retirement from France and Bel
gium has been marked by final cruel
ties, furtively perpetrated on the in
habitants 1t is impossible to overlook
the fact that some tie, stronger than
the natural antipathy between democ'
racy and reaction is holding together
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
POrilsrd limit Germany
Employees Getting Raise

Washington, Nov 22.-Increased
wages. were awarded today by the ma
tioaal war labor board to employees of
the Portland Railway. Light and Pow
e. company Of Portland, Oregon.
The new scale provides passenger
aad freight trainmen working ON the
day shift shall receive 81 cexts and 56
cents an hour, respectively. N:gat shift
passenger and freight trainmen shall
receive so cents an hour Day passen-
ger and freight brakemen viii receive
so cents an hour and night passenger
sad freight brakemen 60 cents an hour.
Time and half was awarded for over
fime.
The award is retroactive 10 July II,
1913. The eompany Is allowed until
February !, 1919, 70 make back pay
asats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Z, -Esa1sssal
Garfield Has Lifted e
'LightIess Nights Order

Washington, Nov. 22.--Nar's g,oom
will be lifted from the nations great
white ways
Tomorrow night the ''bright lights
on Broadway and every other night
Light section will twinkle with peace
time brilliancy. Fuel Administrator
Garfield has lifted his "lightless
night" order, which, for = year de-
pressed the ale and lobster palace
crowds, it was announeeddoday. But
the fuel administration wants the pub
lie to continue conservation Of anthra-
cite ccal because its production has
been seriously hampered by the flu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
Evidence OF German
Plots For ReUenge
Appears on Horizon
Former Threat OF Huns That Should United States Bring
About Their Defeat German People Would Turn To East
And oFm Alliance With Russia And Orient This VIII Be
Well Looked To At Conference.

in the German character. IT would not
exist If a true spirit Of democracy had
taken possession Of Germany. What
the future German democracy will BIO
like the world has yet to know.
Different from U. s. Democracy
1t is certain that ii will be differ
ent, in many respects front American
democracy. 1t will probably gravitate
toward natural intimacy with tho
more orientally-tinged democracy Of
Russia.
Before America en.ered the war it
was a favorite threat by Germans in
Berlin that if the United States
brought about Germany's defeat tho
German people would turn 10 the cast
and make themselves the leaders Of a
future alliance with Russia and the
Orient. This method Of revenge must
be well looked to at the peace confer
ence. 1t can be blocked only BY the in
innate relations being permanently es-
tablished among the western democ-
racies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
20 GERMAN WARSHIPS LIE
SILENT IN FIRTH OF FORTH

American squadron, was aboard the
New York, with Admiral Sims as his
guest. The other American dread
naughts, in addition to the Arkansas,
were the Florida, the Texas and the
Wyoming.
Famous British vessels included in
the fleet were the battle cruisers Lyon,
Tiger and Princess Royal, all heroines
of the Jutland battle. Their own crews
were probably the happiest participants
in today's event, though many Of the
Officers and men averred they were
sorry the finish came in such fashion.
The feelings of the Americans ap-
parently were chiefly confined to the
most intense curiosity, which increased
with leap at 5 o clock when the bat
tie flags were hoisted atop the grace
ful basket masts of the American
ships, preparatory to reception Of the
surrendering fleet. This curiosity grad
ually subsidized as the long linc of Ger
man craft steamed monotonously by
and nothing happened - secret hopes
that something might happen had been
entertained by many.
King Reviewed Fleet
King George reviewing the grand
fleet yesterday, visited the New York.
He expressed to Admiral Rodman the
hepe that the working arrangements of
the British and American nnvies could
be continued in some manner after the
war, possibly through some. American
shipping being attached to the British
fleet and vice versa.
It was revealed today in connection
with the armistice negotiations that
Germany had lost eighty more subma-
rines than the allies were certain had
been sunk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-22
American Ayiators Who
We're Prisoners Reach Paris

Paris, Nov. @. (By Wireless to
New York Among the American
prisoners who reached Paris yesterday
by way of Switzerland was Captain
James Norman Hall. of Cclfax, Iowa,
American aviator and author Of Kit
chenor's Mob"
Other American aviators to arrive
were Lieutenant Robert J.. Browning Of
Minneapolis, Lieutenant Charles r.
Goldman Of Boston and Lieutenant
Henry q. Lewis of Philadelphia. They
said they owed their rapid return chief.
" to unsettled conditions in Bavaria.