davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
FIND Clue TO TRAIL
OF CONVICT RUPERT
Officers Believe He Was Pick.
ed Up By Auto Not Far
From Gold EIiIl.

Warden Stevens, Of the penitentiary.
received wire this morning that clue
to the escaped convict, kuperr, mad
been found at a point called Gazelle, a
numbering place about 100 miles south
of Gold Hill and near the California
border. VIM. B. 'Bryon, Portland Sc
cret service man, and Inspection Agent
CGtourie, Of the Southern Pacific, are in
charge of the work of securing that
part of the state, and they have learned
as possible means of Identification
that Rupert picked up in his getaway
from Gold Hill gray flannel shirt, a
second hand pair of overalls belonging
to Southern Pacific fireman, and a
soft, gray hat.
The officers who are trailing the fu-
gitiye have a "huneh" that ne was
'pieked up not far from Gold Hill by a
party with an auto, and that their OBJ
ject is to either reach the Mexican bor-
der or break through to some South
American port. If he adopted the lat
ter course he would have to obtain a
passport, and for this reason all offices
Of issuance are being closely watched.
It appears that Rupert was in for a
term of three years, but would have be-
come eligible to parole within G few
weeks. However, as he had a federal
charge hanging over him he preferred
not to be placed on parole for fear that
an investigation would bring to light
criminalities that would bring a second
term of confinement upon him. Hence
his desire to get away from the federal
authorities. So closely are the avenues
Of escape guarded that the officers are
very sanguine of apprehending him
should he emerge from the tail timber
Of northern California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
lIl'riderlic OF Influenza
Increases AT Twin Falls

Twin Falls, Idaho, March 21.---The
Spanish influenza situation in Twin
Falls developing within the past ten
days has assumed the proportions Of an
epidemic. according to the statement
of Dir. G. Q. McGiDnis, county health
officer, at meeting here of the coun-
ty commissioners sitting as the board
Of health.
The board decided to enforce a rigid
quarantine as to individual patients
with view to controlling the epidemic
by this means if possible without re-
sorting to issuance of any closing or
der. rlss4ssfTfyya77
According to the statement Of DIR.
McGinnis, go cases of influenza in Twin
Falls had been reported up to last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
Lower STEEL PRICES
ARE EXPECTED TODAY
New Program Shows Reduc-
tion OF From Twenty-Five
To Thirty-Five Percent.

Washington, March 2i.-Lower stee
prices are expected today Ss q result OF
an agreement between the industrial
board of the department Of commerce
and fifteen steel kings. The agreement
follows two day conference.
New prices announced thus far show
reduction of from 25 to 35 per cent
from the prices agreed upon by the wal
industries board and the steel industry
for the last quarter Of 1918. They aisc
show a drop of IA to Is per cent below
the prices the steel interests put into
practice since the war industry board :
control ceased.
A complete schedule of the revised
steel prices is being withheld until after
q conference Of the industrial board
and the steel kings with Attorney Gen
eral Farmer. At this time, definite
opinion will be sought as to whether
any part of the new agreement with the
steel interests can be construed as u VIC.
lation Of antitrust laws.
Board s First Effort.
Agreement regarding lowered steel
prices is the result of the industrial
board S first effort to bring down and
stabilize war prices. It's success indi
Gates there will be little difficulty en-.
eountered in lowering prices of other
commodities by similar methods.
Coincident with the lowering Of steel
prices, the steel interests are understood
to have entered into gentlemen Is
agreement to maintain these prices dur
ing 1919, So the world s business will 20
ahead and not wait in hope of further
steel price reduction. Steel mon have
also promised to make no wage reduc-
tions except in some mills where there
are contracts between employers and
employees providing the sliding scale, ac,
cording to Ebert H. Gary, spokesman
Continued on page eight)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
Investigate Outbreaks.

Borne. March 21.--The Prussian diet
epding its debate Wednesday,, decided
to appoint a special commission of 81
mombers to investigate fully the re-
cent Spartacan outbreaks. Wolff
Agency dispatch from Berlin reported
In dependent socialists suggested in
their arguments that Germany seize and
sell ~ the Hohenzollern property, turn
ing the proceeds over to the workers
No definite action was taken regarding
the proposal,
protest against Minister Hoff
mans criticism of the kaiser heated
.ly declared Colonel Reinhard during the
debate. HWilhelm's retirement to Hol
tand is a move inspired only by his pa
triotism, feeling his elimination may
bring 81 better peace for Germany. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
British And French
Formulate Big Pool

Washington, March 21.--British and
French commercial interests have for
mulated a pool for purchasing in the
United States commodities they require
in reconstruction, according to informa-
ton reaching the department Of com
merce.
The plan of operation was revealed
shortly after French announcement
Of import restrictions, similar to those
in force in England.
The pooling Of purchases means that
only the basic materials in raw form, to
a large extent, will be permitted to en-
ter these countries, officials asserted.
They explained that American indus
tries might not expect to sell and large
amounts Of finished products in France,
England or Italy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
Severe Srow And Sect
Storm Sweapillg WyOnlinG

San Francisco. Mar 2l.-A severe
sleet and snowssorm, accompanied By
high wind is sweeping Wyoming, adj
vices 70 the Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph company today state. Tele-
graphic communication with the cast
is seriously crippled as a result.
All communication IS suspended be-
tween Rawlins. Wyo., and Denver and
between Las Vegas. Y. M. and Denver
Service is also blocked 80 miles soutA
and 80 miles west Of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

Copenhagen, March 2l.-Dispatches
from various Paris agencies today agree
that the allies are strongly opposed to
+he proposed union of Germany and
Germanic- Austria. Some advices indi-
cate the Germans will be asked to aDan-
don the union plan when they sign the
preliminary peace treaty.
Formation of such union is consid-
cred in Paris as move to regain Teu-
ton prestige.
Latest Vienna advices state that the
bill for the incorporation of German
Austria into Germany passed the third
reading.
The German national assembly as
Weimar has voted in favor of the un-
ion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
May Organize institution
10 Extend Life 10 $50 Years

Chicago, March 21.-Extending the
average length Of human to 100 years
and making it possible for a person TO
live l5O years will be the purpose of a
proposed new institution for Chicago
to be known as the laboratory of vital
energy
Announcement of a gift Of 100000
by Chicago millionaire to enaow the
college was made here by DR.. Octave
Laurent. French surgeon, vino will be
head OF the institution under present
plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
COLLEGE MEN TO FLY

Eugene, Or, March 21.-Colonel W.
III, c. Bowen, professor of military sci.
enee at the University of Oregon and
head Of the reserve officers training
camp, is authority for the statement
that an aviation corph will probably be
established at the university next fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
GENERAL D1soUE TO N. Y.

Portland, Or. March 21.-Brigadief
General Brice B. Disque, who directed
the spruce production division in the
Pacific northwest during the war will
leave Saturday for New York
General Disque, who was recently
honorably discharged, will head the OK
port and import branch Of the American
international Corporation. The object
Of the corporation is to upbuild trade
relations between The United States and
foreign nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
Editorial Association
To Portland In August

Portland, Or, March 2l.-Committee-
men have started to make plans for the
entertainment Of thc National Editorial
Association which will meet in Port
land August 8-10
Editors will come here for the confer
ence from al parts Of the United States
and Canada.
The Oregon Editorial Association
plans to hold its convention here simul.
taneously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
May Not Accept Terms.

Paris, March 21.-British officials
are considering possibilities Of Germany
refusing to accept the preliminary peace
terms, it is learned authoritatively to-
day.
They believe there is READ danger
that the enemy statemen will after some
parley, throw up their hands and say
"do what you like about it' to the
allies
What the peace delegates of the al
lied nations are planning to do in such
q contingency cannot be learned. II is
understood though, that call safe
guards win be taken. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
paderewski Says Germans
viii Plan Another War

Warsaw Mar. 21--"Germany
win dominate east Europe po-
litically and economically, and
will prepare berself for anoth-
er mighty assault against the
worlds peace unless Poland is
consistently strengthened to
prevent their aggression" Ig-
: nacio Paderewski, Polish pre-
mier, declared in an interview.
: Preparations to resist the
: threatened bolshevik invasion
! are under way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
WHAT STRIPES MEAN

For the benefit Of those who
have taken note of the number
of young men wearing uniforms,
the following information is
given:
Gold service stripes on the
left arm-one for each six
months of service overseas.
A red stripe on the left arm
shows that the soldier has re-
ceived his discharge.
Blue stripe on the left arm
indicates less than six months
service overseas.
White stripes on the left arm
are one for every 81. snuatns III
the service in this country.
For the right arm the stripes
ere as follows: One stripe of
gold for every wound.
Rank Of non-com officers as
follows: two bars corporal and
three bars, sergeant, on the
right arm.
The colors on the left shoulder
indicate the branch of the serv-
ice.
x 4 j: !. i. =. x y y !. 4 =
Washington state has $110O0,O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
England Will Sink
German Ships That
Are Awarded Her

Contends That Maintenance OF Vessels By Any Allied
Power Will Be Too Difficult For Practical Purposes,
For German Guns Are OF Different Make And Would
Necessitate Special Ammunition--Nava Author
tiles Forecast That Italy And France viii Eventually
Sink Their Teuton Ships Also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
Revolution Reawakening

Zurich, Marc 21.--The revolution
afy movement is reawakening in the vi
cinity of Munich. Bavarian dispatches
report independent socialist leaders and
revolutionary soldiers have been ar
rested at Rosenheim, 30 miles from Mu-
mich, and expelled from the community
There have been no acts of violence
Yeported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

Final details haye been consummated
for the erection at Astoria Of 40'
room apartment house to cost $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

TIL honeymoon is on. its last legs
when tn, husband has t. tie a stnng
around his thumb t remember q do
sonethin fer his wife. TIL easiest way
s queer yourself is t talk too long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21
ALLIES AXE OPPOSED
TO UNITING GERMANY
TO CERNANIC-AUSTRIA

Advices From Vienna State That Bill For Joining Two
Countries Has Passed Third Reading And That Ma
tional Assembly At Wemar Has Voted In Favor Of
UnOn.---R Revolutioa Seems To Be Reawakening In
Vicinity Of Munic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-21

Washington state has $1,000, 900
available for highway work during
the coming biennium.
The new native., 1919-10-31

Mrs. Baronovich has returned among us again. Her many friends were dad to see her back and feel ing fine. She spent 3 months in the Government hospital and 2 months in the Tenakee Hot Springs. She was prevented from working this sum- mer.
 John Wallace and Dorothy are paying a visit to MT. and Mrs. Wells at Klamath Falls, Ore.
The new native., 1919-10-31
LOCALS

Mir Henry Haldane preached ser mon last Sunday in Tsimpsean. Paul Morrison interpreted into Hyda.
 Hydabure Trading Co. bid success fully on the float incline at Sulzer. It is now erected. This feature will m :. landing facilities uptodate. Dorothy Howe, born in P Pennsylvania cen now begin to walk
 inor ming party for the winter of
 9-20waS given by towns men last Friday night at the town hall which was enjoyed.
 Miss Holman is teaching at Doug las in the W hite schools this year.
 NIT. Howe is working hard for the completion of the church this fall. VI MT. Howe is installing several mo- dern conveniences: electric light for the house and church aud a syst. m of heating water for the bath in tht fireplace.
 Chas. Scott met Frank PeratOvich who upon returning from service joined the Fire Department of Sea- tile. He plays in the band.
 Miss Jones is attending the Bell ineham Normal School.
 Miss Cunningham is teaching in the Kindergarten in Seattle
 MT. Paul Morrison overhauled the Government pump. replaced old parts and put the engine into running condition.
 A game of Basket Ball was played last Saturday night between the local School team vs. localtown team. The score was 17 to 40 in favor of the School team.
The new native., 1919-10-31
87 Enrolled Todate

The US. School offers additional opportunity to the young people this year. Ninth grade work is given to those who have completed the eigh- tn grade. Those enrolled todate are: Boyd Nakathle. Francis John. Lena George. Henry and Gideon Duncan The course of study consists of:
 General Science, Commercial Prac- tice. English and Printing. The regu- lar laboratory work in Sciene is giv. en. The pupils also get practical
 business knowledge by helping in the store and office.
 Miss Mildred Bo teaches the 1st and End grades with an enrolment of 37. Miss Mary Myhre has the three following grades with 28 enrolled. Miss Vera Reynolds is in charge of the gr amman grades. 17 have enroll ed. 2 being in the eighth grade. There are 5 pupils in the ninth grade. This years enrolment is already ahead of last year and there will be several entering later.
 MT. Henry Haldane is the direct ar of the church choir which meets regularly in the church every We'd nesday evening at 7:3O. The follow ine persons have joined: Misses Mary Myhre, Vera Reynolds. Mildred Bo. Lena George, Lela Baronovich Helen Brown, Nancy Scott. Mabel Frank, Gertrude Hamilton, Grace Zerfey, Messrs. Paul Morrison, John Brown. George Haldane, Boyd Nakat- 1 hla Gideon Duncan, Francis John, Jimmie EdenSO.
 Sam Davis has installed soda fountain and soft drink counter in his place of business. He bought his equipment of Stewart & Holmes.
The new native., 1919-10-31

O. VI. IIdWhOSWOltu
 Superintendent CIV. .HaWkeSworth is 7: ther O the annual Native Fair. At irst, som. thot the idea imprac- ticahle because of the presence of tribal feeling. Now. the Fair has proved to be an effective means for the obliteration of prejudice.
 Mir. Hawkesworte is visiting the various schools and will be with us about Nov. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
CLEMENCEAU DEMANDS
BLOCKADE MINISTER QUIT
Lebrun Resigns and Capt. Tardieu
Is Appointed to the
Position.

PARIS. November 6 (Havas).-Pre-
mier Clemenceau this morning sum-
moned to his offices Albert Lebrun. the
minister Of blockade and invaded re-
gions, and demanded the minister
resignation.
NJ Lebrun Is running for election
as deputy from Muerthe and Moselle
on the same ticket with Deputy Louis
Marin, who cast his vote against the
peace treaty on the question of ratif1-
cation by the chamber OF deputies.
NJ Clemenceau told the minister
that he could not permit a member of
the Clemenceau cabinet to figure on
the same list with peace treaty OPP
ponent.
Minister Lebrun, in a letter to Pre-
mier Clemenceau subsequently ten
dered his resignation. Capt. Andre
Tardieu thereupon was appointed.
PARIS, November (Havas).-The
resignation Of Albert Lebrun as min
lister Of blockade and invaded regions
and the incidents connected with 1t
are published by the papers today
generally without comment. Some
papers of the opposition protest
against the Intervention of Premier
Clemenceau, which they call dicta-
torial. The occurrence has caused a
sensation in the department Of
Muerthe and Mosele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Burning the Candle at Both Ends.

The truth about fatigue is that up
to a certain point it is normal, health
full and necessary. 1t is the natural
sag which comes from the expendi-
ture of energy. The danger comes
recover.
Much fatigue is mental After a
foot ball game the team that has lost
is tired. But watch the winners. No
matter how grueling the grldiron
battle has been, the victorious play
ers still have plenty of energy left
for the celebration.
Nevertheless, there is a limit to
ones bodily reserve. Burning the
candle at both ends is game which
no man has yet been able to beat. In
time, outraged nature will protest.
Every draft on the bank Of health
must be paid and paid with interest.
1t does not pay to overtax: S STRAIN
and worry cause more physical break-
downs than actual work.
Most of US fail to give our bodies a
fair deal as long as they do not trouble
US actively.
We pay no attention to the danger
signs which indicate something is
wrong. We neglect to visit the dem
list until we have raging toothache-
differing that might have been pre-
vented had the matter been attended
to in time.
zeal examination, though this "over-
hauling of the human machine" would
add years to our lives.
We eat what is set before US" with
little thought for its nourishing quail
tiles. Appetite is our guide in the Sc
lection of food and it is not always a
reliable one.
We keep late hours in stuffy amuse-
ment places and wonder why we have
a dull headache in the morning. Elk
ercise is something we read about.
All these things are enemies to
good health.
Sometimes nature calls halt. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
How to Be Healthy
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

we rush to doctor imploring him to
give US something that will cure US
instantly so we can go back again to
the old. careless way Of living.
Building up a strong bodily resist
ance is the best protection against
disease.
Taking thought for ones physical
welfare Is a wise investment that
many persons overlook until they
have one foot in the grave. Insidious
diseases. particularly tuberculosis,
creep upon them unaware because Of
this neglect This disease has caught
SO many unprepared for it's onslaught
that thousands of lives are sacrificed
needlessly each year. The Red Cross
Christmas seals afford one weapon of
defense against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Hollweg on q. S. Entering War

What had been the impression re-
garding the entry of the United states
into the war was then discussed by
the commission. Won Bethmann Holl-
veg declared that any man who read
the Lusitania and Sussex notes OF the
United States would have known this
was inevitable.
DR.. Zimmerman was asked wheth-
er he said, in a general party meeting.
regarding the submarine warfare and
the entry of the United States in the
war. that American aid militarily
would amount to zero, zero, zero.
The former foreign minister evaded
the answer.
Gen. Ludendorf has been summoned
to appear before the commission To-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
Peace Offer Of President.

The subcommittee passed from the
subject Of the public press when a
question by Deputy Sinzheimer. men,
Der of the committee, came up regard
mat, otherwise unnamed, had expressed
regarding the peace offer of President
Wilson. The diplomat, according to the
report, first heard a rumor as to the
contents Of the offer and on the basis
of this rumor condemned it. Herr Zim-
mermann, then foreign minister, made
capital out Of this condemnation. but
when the note actually appeared the
neutral diplomat shifted his position
and praised it's contents Zimmerman.
however, suppressed the later uevel-
opment.
berg of Harvard was mentioned and
it was suggested that the professor,
who died during the war in the
United States, had been killed in
some mysterious way. CA rumor TO
this effect was current in the anti
American circles in Berlin at the time
Of DR.. Muensterberg' death.) Count
Rernstorff denied the story, declar-
ing that although England had used
every conceivable means to rid the
United States Of all prominent Ger
mans, she would hardly have tried
violence and that Prof. Muensterberg
had died Of an apoplectic stroke.
English Understanding Denied.
Member of the subcommittee voiced
a suspicion that the note of Presi-
dent Wilson had been launched in
understanding with England. Count
Bernstorff denied this assumption
categorically. saying that the note
had been on the contrary unwelcome
and unpleasant to England.
Deputy Sinzheimer broke In upon
Bernstorff's examination to ask Herr
Zimmerman. the former foreign secre-
tary, whether he had spoken Of Presi-
dent Wilson's note as shameless and
impudent." Zimmerman, however, did
not recall the incident.
Members of the subcommittee asked
Bernstorff about the delay in his recep-
ton by the emperor. who did not send
for him to make a report until several
months after his return from the United
States. Bernstorff said that his report
| was then so old and had been so COM
| pletely reported to the emperor by Chan.
| cellor Won Bethmann Hollweg that he
had asked Emperor William whether he
&lyanted to hear 1t when he finally met
him at great headquarters in May.
1