davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
Vieue do Ia LAD

ClSl.
Como dejamos dicho, los terrate-
nisntes de ia iona productora de pc
tr6leo ~aco:daron ceiebrar n junta
Y esta Sc verified en- Ell puerto de
Tampico. habiendose elegido para tai
obieto el 'Teatro Princesa." La jun
Ia tuvo v~er:ficativo a principles de la
semana actual Y constituy6 una de
las mas ;mportantes asambleas que
sc hayan celebrado en- el menclonado
puerto.
Largas discusiones provocaron las
diversas Hroposiciones que Sc hicle-
ron por los delegados o representan-
ties de las empresas petroliferas pa
IA rcsolver las Iificultades, y al fin
| Sc tomarcn varios acuerdos, slendo
los nrinci3ale5: pedir el apoyo de las
camaras comerciales G industrlales
del pals cntero para obtener la no
| d~ificacioa del acuerdc ultimo del 60
biefno; enviar una comisi0n para So
iicitar del jefe del executive IA sus-
I pension Gel decreto relative y Gecla-
! ray pu5licamente que con los nuevoS
gravamene: acordados por el gobler'
nc Sc da III. golpe de muerte 4 Ia in
dustria ~pet-olera n%acional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

DARE s2O.GJ dc GBATIFICACiON a Guien
G!e lnfogmc cXaCtaincntc dc Is actual di-
reccion de mis- !iioS JuauiiO d. Ia Cruz Y
Maria de JESUS Garcia. QuicneS 81 Scp3raron
del .dOn!Icil:u palermo al iatO dc Ia sefo-
III Mali CabFal, rOnuO dc 81 Ilos dc edad
Y esia seI0Ta ibd lCOmpafi2da por Her
ru!nio CastilIGn como de 81 ai:os dc edad.
la nIla iicne una ~cIcalriZ Ell In cara. Quail
guicr infOrme sirvanse dirlgirlo q Susano
UarcIa, Sonora ArlZ. i-t2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
ENSENANZA

ina bucRa posici6n o So GcyoiYcrd ST. d.
nero: csia O. sla ~Saraniia que ofrece
Draugh0R 4 sus alrmEos. TcncnoS ma
yor nIimcro de soiiCiudcs dc nucSiros
graduates que las cue podCGos aicnder.
Alamo Plaza and Crockett ST. i3-3i)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
COMPRAS

~ PAGAN $500 pUR TODU ANIIAL
NrEnTU. GRtNDE. tales como muias.
Calfail0> ! ganadO. nn Ia CIuiad, II la
pei CSid I'll bucn csiadG. Sc dcSinfcc-
i2a gratis lbs lugarcs donde mIercn
Girios aninai">. No 80 ol"idcn de tc-
%lhfoncaT L C~uaiqI-cra dc los dos icle-
lUn0> de:
Bc5 GFssveTss 2T'cEe' d,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

MI ~AGItArECIpA QUcdarC ron Ia per-
soma ga" nc m!u"narr q" II: hcriuanO
nUiiiicu. ali Rice. cCInn dc IL anOs de
pGad. originate de Chihu9tlua. Mexico. En-
1916 - cHrOn,r1ba On III paSu. Texas Y
lie. nil -aiiG rumble al rio. arizona. Cr1aI-
al.:cra nOi,ria subre cI particular. s:rvan-
=, f~trIg!ria i AiItI!Gc C0TdoDa, GLOBE.
hHiIUNA. G2-s6I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
Sc nccesi.an grandes elementos.

La mayor parte dc los a~gricu!to-
res han contcstado 2ceptand0 "A in
vitaci6n V e~Xpresando de antcmanr
sus opiniones ~persoraies, con cl Oh
jetO dc If orientando Ia opinion pa,
"a facili,ar los trabaios de la junt2.
EXprcsan csos agricultorcs, seguA
cartas que hcmos visto suscritas poc
los intcresados en- este asunto. que
Sc aecesitan de muy grandcs eiemen
tos para dcsarrollar en- grandc csca-
ia Ia agriculture en- Q! Estado dc
NHcvo Leon. BESIDE lucgo. Sc ncc"sI-
tara lcvaY de los Estados UnidoS.
CT cartidad muy considerable, I'M
plcmcntos dc agriculture. pUeS &C
tuaimentc Sc carecc de ellos. Sc ca
recc, tambien, de los animales que
Sc utilizaban en- los trabajos agrico-
las V del aqua suficiente para el re-
gadio de los campos.
0tra de las cosas que mas sc ne
c~esitan cs protection del gobicrno a
las propiedades agricolas, pucs estas
nan venido siendo perju6icadas ror
las mismas fuerzas del gobicrno,
unas veceS para satisfaccr vengan-
zas persona!es y las mas para ABODE
rarse de las cosechas con tantas di-
ficultades levantadas.
Sin embargo, sc cree que ell con-
grcso aericola sera dc positiyos re-
suitados para Nuevo Leon Y por clio
todos los agricultores Sc muestran
bien dispuestos para concurrir a &.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
PESQUISAS

IL SISDRN IcImCil Vargas Ga:a bIana
Sraiiil"a"iGn u 10 persona Que It. lnfOrma-
r. rNHciamrnlr arrrCl % III SciOra ma
hrr. .insrla Martinez. quicu iiacc CugtrO
amos rr>ld;a cH Caraluatcpcc. UaXaca,
MjyIru. C-alI.icr nfOrmn sobre cl par
tl"Hl1r ,iTY2n>r dIrigir!u i Ia lu!eresada,
II NIIibN LiIN HANS N-i)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
Una circular q las Camaras de
concrete.

concrete.
Ha side "a enviada 4 todas las Ca
maras de Concrete de Ia R~epd5lica
ia circular firmada por los directc-
res de Ia Camara Commercial de Tam
nico. En- csa circular Sc da cuenta de
Il iunta celebrada por los terrate-
nientcs de IL Zona p~etrolifera Y Sc
pita a las refcridas Camaras que COO
! Deren a conseguir IA modification del
dccreto, roHicrdo de relieve 10 per
judicial QUE e es para los iatcrcscs
lie n iudLstria ]petrolera %nac!onai. Sc
expreSa. on la circular aludida. de
ura 7 categorical, 1ue en- las
,ori:ciorc- ~actualcS resul:a material
mentc imno-ible para los terratenicn
! ;cs Detro,crcs el cuGrir IA contribu
: zion cgro'tc Sc les ha grayado. EXPIRE
81 "a circular. adcm&S, QUE so!amen-
l. con e arcyo decide De todaS las
! c.m2vas IL concrete G2 Ia Rerubiica,
ade tiea" IRAN Representations pues
uc funron rcccnocidas : est!mutadaS
ror cl aabiarHo desGe Que este ccnvo-
CD ri Corgrcso EacioNa! de Conner
riantas rDi~i ~ccnSeguirse que 81 go
bierao lei, sin efecto q decrsto So
re n-cyas contribucioHcs, agrcgan-
60 que 81 C a9lica e. decreto en- Ia
forn,a en- we la sidc ~exped;do, Sc
cia tarto como dar IN golpe NOR
tai a IN industrial ~pctr"!era, a IA
que no dsbe porerse trabas las min
aunas. sin2 antes bien, est;nsulars"
Dnr cvantos medios sea roSible, va &
csa Industrial csta llamada q ser uro
de Jos facyorrS mas imnortantcs pa
"a 81 Iesarro.lo De Mexico.
Para poner al tanto GeI aa"nto 4
n; Cimaras dc Concrete dc Ia Re
pUblica. IA dc Tawpico c%presa, cT
Ia c~ircul&" a que aludimos, quc las
comqaaias ~Detrolcras que tienen tc-
,,~.ro. o5c:;ridos en- nronieGad no
uaraa = sc;s sicndo nor 10 m;smo n
,,..oria o WA. hinn d:cho n casi
,o.,I;d,6 do o!I.s ,oscadoras soia-
,,crtc rio torranos arrendados. Y CO.
,,o lbs rontratos dc arrcdanier.o los
b:o;,ron h.cc h~astarte tiamno, las
| canfidados = 50 mcrsua!-
'","'t ''" A'-"0'eS' 'N+N''o>
q@e 70 que aHofa e%i&C e. &oH>"F"o
?or coAce2:o "e contrtoucloneS'
IA :naCSfT,a p~etro!era Is IA que Nd
~-oo T."a-"ace /" 'I'cI.a' ot ID c.
mara &c someEc'o Ne Iam9!'o AN
Et'a a las camara simllaEes DC toc;'
d R"pahica-a Iamp'co. fuNpam y
l.: rcgiones i2medla;as. s. nor mo-
''"' &c Ia APPLICATION del GccE:to re-
!atiE" "A HNcEoS %FaEamHNcS SooE"
los -9rr"noS accitlieroS IA industrial
"eS" a decl'Mar' eS natural Que c!
I .oGns IN: rcrocios daciin1rian tam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
AREENDAMIENTCS

..,-1 #. ,,,.% g.ara.- : !,.r .5y7-1. pnr
,,.a.ai ia a.45.,ps. ~ /. lpmnl"rr' i.
lei cnua -. 2S+. Is
.ilrTa ijiL&i irrn ru.. i.:I.a $!.Gh So
ua.uir.,.. IN M!pb!pS 5i.5). C.."cd DC Ia
riaEt A.,In,. Especial para caba!ltr9>'
.gS nI,-,, =. $50.
LEtES,rD III. ra>a ch!cG O IN drpdT;d-
mcutn ~. murbir> de 3 TiCI3a : con Da'
10. D:ritarSc Il =. Il. Go Ia PREN>A.
iu- ~rU.iRTuS amflrs,iai"r rdfa caba!ir,.
rp>. bara:H-. r:a.Gu Cuatra~ IL N0ric del
hUlrl GIEjcr. ror -. Narr> II. i5 "a
rr:u = '3-2j'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
TRASPASOS

TRtsrAsO O vendo ma-riTicC r.cgoclu de
abaTrnies. 2l25 S3ulG ~t.o.es; 1~elet0no
] Travis 5202. GEL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
hncendados.
(Yiene dc la Ia. plana.)

el Salon de Sesiones del A~yuHtamlcn-
to, CT cual fuc puesto a d!spoSicioH
dc los rcfcridos a]gricultores para IL
cclcbraci0n de sus juntaS.
En- Ia convocatoria, G. Alcaldc Dc
Monterrey expresa que la junta d"
los agricultorcs tendra por Cbjsto
principal discutir las medidas GU"
deben adaptarse por ellos y por las
autoridades dc todos los munlc'p!os
para cstimular la production agrico-
Ia. estab!eciendo un programa para
cl dcsarrol!o de sus trabajos, e Qua!
debcra contar con Ia aprobac!on :. ct
apoyo del gobierno del Estado.
Sc a~provcchara. ademas. eSta jun
-. nara es;ableccr un Con@reso o
Cama,a Agricoia del Estado de Nue.
vo Leon. 81 caal scra reconocido por
ci robicrno del EStadO, p~rcStando!c
este TODD el anoyo de que sea ca2az
a cfecto de que pueda rea!izar Suf
prop6sitos sin dificultades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
PROFESSIONALS

DR.. F.. vAzOUEZ GOMEZ, Oidos-Gargan-
IN y Nariz. e0J Frost BldS.-San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Sc NECESiTAN senoritss para tTabajo en-
maGuina singer" CoioclCi0r segIra y
bucn sueido. Diriisnse q i24 Dolorosa :
ildZa MiliIar. ,o-2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

III ruyi'S AUTO SHOP
Irrar2c!@. -~r...faI d" aU;1mGvii"S y iH.a
las. de i]ralljo, :" riccirl"higJ- Esgc-
~.II,i,igs "a proru!-prv-, aiumbradp Z Igni-
ron. E<Lyi.. gecuS J iiGcna Vista Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

81 NECESITi III muchaCbo para sa!Iar ca
rrO rCl'ariIdor. 50g wyoming 81. Telcf0no
CT 73=.. t3-22l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
AVTS0S T)E OCCASION
EEfPLEOS

NECEeITASE ua muchacho para que d.
ria express de tlenda dc aDar.oicS. De-
BE- hablar insleS. 0currGn i 100 Wyo!Ging
-. Tel. .ay-. (2i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

81 NECESETA una crlada para trabajo ge-
neral de casa Y para iaTar ' piancllar.
DirijaSc j $3.50 Monterrey 81. t2Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

81 NECESiTA s~efGriia derentc como de
IS afHs dc cdad. para traOaJar en- Ii New
system Dental Office dcbc hablar espa-
mol L inglCS. 2J6t. l.. Houston 81. C25l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

SE NECESlTA una Ducna planChadora para
ropa riHa dc SehOra. Palace Cleaners and
Dy"rS Co., iGiO +. Commerce. C3-2i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

- CASA Guerra Y Tribe, de Monterrey,
:. l.. nCCcs!tG TN bgea meCanico para
auium3vilrS. SueldO de $500 Il $1,000 dia-
rios 0 $461.O0 menSulleS. Debera pariir
Gnsde luegu o cuGndo ,uaS el primero de
Abrti. Para mayores informes dtriianse a
Claywell o. Co., f0i W. Travis ST., Ira
Wis 2Si7. 3-2I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

ST NECEsITAN cua!rO zapatcrOS cue CO.
Hu2cdn bieE SUI oricto. para fuc.a de la ciu-
dad. Debcn bablar algo De lnsleS. Paga-
mos dc SiJ.Go 4 Si5.u0 por Scmana 4 per-
soma c0mpctcalc. liRorman Ell tic w.
commerce. 81. rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

DESEG Sis huenoS agcRi.@. Eslo 81 al
- EucyO ' pu-ic listed ganirse mIy buen
G.ErrU. faeu ludcS los SHD:GrS eli "a no.
che. 81 listed dcSea ganar racIlmentc dt-
nero OcLrla e Mr.. ~GcTTAIiDi, 40 pOlo-
rosa Street. (3-35)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Sc EECESIT> muchacIo con bicicleta.-
.:i3 ". Houston 81. 1925
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

SR. YATALiO M0HALEs-stTrase dlrisirse
Al Cc1vcnio DC iaS Carme'itas, 500 :. san
saba. san .Int0a.o. Texas, para lrataF 2Sci-
10 IutcrGSan.c. rfl'i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24
CIVERSOS
NltERSnS nIn

FRAGUA. CARROCERIA Y BANCo DE He
RRAR, Pals ' valdes, oil Z. Commerce.
aaTs cualGuier trabajo. iiatnen a. teie'ono
racket 7SGS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

UNA EMPOETANTE casa del ramo de Pro-
dTctos e>aailOlcs, aceite de oljva, etc, de-
sea sgcuies Ell todaS parties. Buen sueldo
0 roni!siGn. D~irijaSe 4 J. s. Perldts, 296
GRAND 81. New York, ii-5l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

ViVnrHr- max hsra:n: s:i!dS, mr~1s y
rre!-.radnr. OrurrIn @2 =. Houston =.
%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Vi.NLu en- abono= NiQuina$ para c"oEn '
Burdar mar"T "~iNGEIi'. PIANOS. ME-
ETE$ y FUNnGiiaFu-. 7. Dc los ~an:Os,
f7 \. Sln saba. Tc!rfma" Travis Gs52.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

Yea I'd. al ST. lose de Ia Cruz para ira
h5lo de construction y pintura. Eace
iase 56 HrazOs 81. CrorkrIi $500. Rare.
renc!as KuntzS. Albaugh Lumber Co. dc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

81 NECESlTAN Sciioritas para elaborar Du
roS. finCa Cigar Factory. f2T West Com
mcrCe 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

hNTEnJOS on abuhOs. Ia CompaHia era
mcr. 3ia Hicks Bldg. EsqT;aa dc Houston
y hvcnida c..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-24

VTNDO. C0nirrO. Clmbin MG"!ic- nue.
vuS Y ~ss.unGU>. !aGnS tdcl!cs. Dixie Fur
allure Co. ii3 :. Flores II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
He EXPECTS TO SAVE
$4OO,OOO,OO9YEARLY
IN OPERATING ROADS
Sweeping Economies VIII Be
Inaugurated Following
Passage Of Bill

Washington, Jan. S-Director Gen
oral McAdco plans on saving $780,
100000 annually in federal operation
of the railroads.
Sweeping economics will be inaug-
urated Immediately after passage of
the railroad control bill now being
considered by congressional commit
tees. These economics are expected to
net more than sufficient money to pay
the increases to be granted railroad
workers.
Aside irom the saving automatic
in centralizing authority and unifying
all the systems into a single national
line-hundreds of thousands cf dollars
will be saved in the following moves
contemplated;
Cut in big salaries and elimination
of unnecessary executives.
Elimination lof elsjbcSete structure
of competitive agencies under private
management-pa passenger and freight
solicitors, advertising.
Conservation of ccal by curtailing
unnecessary traffic.
Tremendous savings-and much add
ed income are expected through
prompt unloading Of cars, demanded
by McAdo0 ana TO De dfaSllcally en-
forced if necessary, and through elm
ination of much back hauling by pri-
vately owned switching roads at ter
minals will be smashed by McAdco.
Since these roads for the most part
merely interSwitch within terminals
and operate between manufacturing
plants in the town, rney are not with
in the meaning of Common carriers
the interstate commerce commission
holds, and, therefore, won t get the
three year guarantee promised other
roads.
In caeatioh of a common buying
agency for all the roads operating un-
der him, McAdoo will effect another
saving in purchasing materials. Thru
the governments s power to fix prices,
further savings can be enforced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
By Robert J. Bender,

Omitted Press Staff CorTespondent)
Washington, Jan. 18---Amercas aims in world at
war were outlined today by President Wilson
To clarity before the fighting powers this countrys
asked joint session of congress for 1890 and delivered
his message in person.
The decision of the president to follow uoydGeorge
in setting forth terms of peace took Washington COM
pletely by surprise.
The president played his usual 18 holes of golf this
morning. Immediately returning from the links ne
called upon Secretary Tumuty to make the single an
that he wanted to address congress ION our
international relations"
Shortly before 1890 the president arrived at the
capitol and for the second time within week was escort
ed to the house rostrum This time however air Of
tense expectancy tnged in the chamber the members
took thir seats
The president addresses the entire world in delivering
his speech before congress.
The address was transmitted by cable by the govern
ment to every civilized country in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
MIDDLE WEST BUSY
DIGGING ITSELF OUT
OF DEEP SNOW BANKS
Weather Bureau Promises
More SnOw---COst Chicago
Nearly Three Millions

Chicago, Jan. S.--The middle west
was digging itself out today.
Railroads were gradually working
back to normal schedules, interurban
and street ear lines were beginning to
operate and business was resuming its
usual trend, following the heaviest
snowstorm in the history Of this sec
tion.
There was still serious fuel and
milk shortage in many sections, owing
to the difficulty of local deliveries,
but the situation was being relieved
through the volunteer labor of thou
sands of citizens, armed with shovels.
The temperature had dropped sew
eral degrees and was two above zero
in Chicago early today. The weather
bureau promised more snow, on top OF
the foot and half fall of the last
two days, but nothing so serious as
thd recent blizzard was anticipated
City officials estimated that the
blizzard cost Chicago alone about $2,-
I6I5,000, including loss of business to
merchants and transportation compan'
les.
Snow shovelers wages reached the
high mark Of 50 cents an hour today
with the railroads paying the top fig
iure.
Milk sold as high as % cents a
quart and even at that price was un-
obtainable in the outlying districts.
Twelve Ski jumpers, marooned at
Cary, ILL.,, where they were practicing
for the championships late this month,
slid the 35 miles to Chicago on run
uers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
GIGANTIC GERMAN
THRUST IMPENDING
SAYS SECRETARY
Says Most Tremendous Effort
win Be Made 10 Smash
Western Front

Washington, Jan. S.-A gigantic Ger
man thrust on the west possibly
their greatest assault during the war
is impending, Secretary of War Baker
declared in his weekly military review
today.
In the great battle, the Germans,
Baker said. "may be counted upon to
strain every fiber of their remaining
strength in an endeavor to make their
plans succeed.
The delay in the assault, predicted
weeks ago by the German press and
allied war chiefs, has been due to the
time necessary for concentration Of
large troop masses, adequate military
and ample reserves Of munitions, Ba-
ker SAID.
He counsels the American people
con the eve of a possible German Of
fcnsive to recall that the allies in
the past have always come out victor
ious.
The text follows:
1Six weeks have elapsed since the
first rrmors reached us CT the great
thrust in the west which the enemy then
announced as imminent.
In order to concentrate large troop
masses, adequate artillery and ample
rescrN es of munitions, much time is re-
qrired.
"rhough the German higher command
has so long delayed before beginning
operations advices received seemingly
ccnfirla the information that important
sctions are contemplated along the west
ern front.
"Tl ev may be counted on to strain
every fiber of their remaining strength
in an endeavor to make their plans sue
ceed
"In considering the general military
situation on the eve of a possible Ger
mar offensive, it must be recalled that
through sixteen successive battles OF
great magnitude in Flanders, the Brit
ish have every time come out victorious
AMI pushed steadily ahead. Their gains
have been methodical and cumulative.
'eThe Germans have during this long
scries Of major operations invariably
been forced to give way
"Thc French stood like a rock at
Verdun and soon after drove forward
yictoriously in the battle Of the Somme
and IN turn, played a great part IN re-
reated drives in Flanders.
"The impending German offensive
will possibly be their greatest assault.
"The French and British armies can
be relied upon to withstand the shock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08

When Attorney General Brown as
su,nod offioa be fool, m tba matter
.t.~s.,.-
WIN ms usual eneisy anu mas seeauiiy
and persistently pushed them through
the courts. He visited the commissioner
Of tbe land office and denartment criefs
49, j oar i, 49, aosos b,,+
ulsins '"0ru - '.ppS''' :" ~ 1850
without success lor they an ueeniieu 70
take part. This forced the attorney gem
eral to 90 to trial without the govern
nnnt heino renresentea and this win
ha +ho ea,lsa ~ errtber nrocessirgs be-
eore tbe Tile IAN he resvcsted III tne
state
ST II u ope Of the greateyt legal victor
les ever won in the state, and the great
ast over won bv tbe STATE.
Tho aovontb cosa was annealed from
1<,amatb comfy hut waa held IN SO
long bv the circuit iudge Of that dis
trirf that II could mot be passed on along
it ,,itb t'L', the otbers ~ The cases decided wero
anraoIed ,r From Crock Jackson. Linn,
1ppe'''CI ~ C1oai,omas and Uood river coun-
+;as TO- There is 4 ease involving the same
onestions ,l,s. still before the court that Of
fbn state AGAINST the Pacific Livestock
oa,nrony nn oa mis- caae Governor Withy-
oom oorn bo hod snogested had better be
p dsnnnod NM tbis win not now be done,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08

Washington Jan. Sin terms specific and un-
questionable, President Wilson today stipulated
before joint session of congress the aims for
which America is now fighting. This country, he
said will continue the struggle until these are
achieved.
1t was the Compelling voice of the Russian peo-
pie" asking definition of Americas principles
and purposes" that prompted the president to
speak today. And it was largely to Russia that his
speech was directed.
He struck out at the sinister activities Of the
German rulers, demanded the light on all future
negotiations and treaties and held resolute to his
stand for territorial adjustments that will insure
peace
These are the terms he outned--and each was
met by prolonged applause from the legislators:
1---Open covenants, openly arrived at, with no
ensuing secret treaties.
2---Freedom of the seas in peace and war, except
closed by international action for enforcement
of international covenants
3--Trade equality among nations consenting to
the peace.
4--Reduction of armaments.
5---Impartial adjustment of colonial claims with
regard for the voice of the inhabitants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
COMMISSION MAY END
WORK At ONE SESSION
american and National Mag.
mates TO Arrange Schedule
for 1918

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 8.-Providing Ban
Johnson - train from Chicago is not
too late. the National Commission viii
wind up its annual meeting here today.
Chairman Hermann said he believes
all the business coming before the com
mission can be transacted at one ses-
sion.
Following the commission meeting,
Ban johnson aud William Harridge OF
the American league and John HeydleI
and Barney Drcyfuss Of the National
league, viii get together here on the
1918 schedules. The plan for them to
90 to Dover Hall, Georgia, to draft the
playing dates has been called off on
account Of the uncertainties Of railroad
travel
Charlie Herzog was traded half doz-
en- times today. A deal whereby he viii
90 to the Braves and Larry Doyle to
the Giants received considerable ere
denee. Dick Rudolph, it was also report
ed, would be seen in a New York uni
form again.
Tho matter Of war taxes was taken mp
lby the National league National league
moguls confirmed President Tener' IS ap-
pointment Of John Heydler Of the lea
que; John Foster Of the Giants and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
FOURTEEN THINGS NAMED THAT MUST BE EMBODIED IN ANY PEACE PACT

6-Evacuation Of all Russian territory and as
surances Of her unhampered opportunity for prac-
tical and economic developments.
7-Evacuation and restoration Of Belgium.
8-Evacuation Of French territory and righting
the wrong done France by Prussia in 1871.
9---Readjustment of Italian frontier along lines
Of nationality.
1O---Autonomous development for Austria
Hungary.
11---Evacuahon and restoration of Rumania,
Serbia and Montenegro with access to the sea for
Serbia and relations of the several Balkan states to
be determined by friendly counsel.
12Sovereignty for Turkish portions of the
Ottoman empire with autonomy for other nation
alities now under Turkish rule and permanent
freedom of the Dardaneles
13---An independent Poland with access to the
sea.
14---A league Of nations to enforce specific
covenants.
To release this embodiment of "justice to all
peoples and nationalities" that "they may live on
equal terms of liberty and safety with one another
whether they be strong or weak" the president
said the American people will devote their lives
and honor"