davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

FOR SALE, $11;o00.
We offer a three-story. brick and stone
dwelling on a numbered street, with outlook
on Mass. ave-, not far from Sheridan Circle;
20 rooms. hot.water heat, electric lights. A
section being sr SSs;t U T Eh1R mansions
1912 New York avenue.
FOR SALEM THE VICINITY OF DUPONT
CIRCLE.
We oter number Of very desirable prop
loca ton; prices very much less than they could
be duplicated for, and several of them at q
much lower figure than placed on them sew
We are particularly DESTROYS Of having you
look at these properties:
0n room. s'0Rs heat. @
lights. brick garage; $15, 900.
$4,000. 18th STREET.
stories, II rooms; Dot 20xeo.. .
$15, 900. NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
AND Q STREET. ~
stories: stone and brick: hot-water heat.
electric lights; baths. room for garage; In
Send for complete list of houses N this
section.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1912 New York avenue.
FOR sALEIH ST. BETWEEN 9th AND 10th:
10 rooms. baths; rapidly increasing In
value for business purposes; can now be pur-
prices; buy now. receive large income from
STONE & FAiRF1x. is4a New York ave.
FOR FOB sALE,GRANT g; BETWEEN eth AND
10th. and b; only $3.50; suitable for buai-
sToNE Z FAIRFAx. 1872 New York ave-.
FOR sALE-$12, $50; ON THAT SELECT
square. ''Q' st. between 18th and 18th. north
alley; about the best proposition on the market.
1e STONE OH osei FAIRFAX. 1912 New, York ave.
ONE OF THOSE MARBLE FRONT HOUSES
Dof hafrr ~. ALI .f~Sx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
.Washington HEIGHTS

w dSIIlIIStOII IIcISIIIS
One Of the incest houses in this
splendid residential section; 10,
car. lines; IL rooms, 3 baths; hot
water heat. electric lights; hard
wood floors and trim; sleeping
porches; front colonial porch: all
In splendid condition; deep lot to
paved alley; immediate possession;
liberal terms $14, 900.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
PetWOrth-

+. Brand:new 6ouse;. absolutely
modern in every detail: attractive
in design and arrangement; COM
pletely equipped: 6 rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electric
lights; porches; large lot; excel
lent location; new home section;
vacant and ready for immediate
occupancy: IS $50.
SHANNON g. LUCHS.
713 14th ct. NV. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
John w. Thompson & Company,
T~~oe0oro tod

--Incorporated--
72s 18th st. Main 1477.
Macomb ST., Cleveland Park
Three-story. pebble dash.
s Is .eas:. s!:f ss.A ,ssi ho..v...r.
heat: electric Light: sleeping
i fasss. siis. a5ssss''
Est. Near 10th
rwo-story brick. 10 rooms. bath.
f f.ses. ,i Hs .oSo. etc.
Morrison ST., Chevy Chase, D. c.
large lot, 8 rooms. 2 baths;
garage; house has eisctric light,
hot.wats. heat. etc.
Kenyon ST.. Near 18th
Large lot, 10 rooms. 2 baths:
screened and weather stripped;
frics. s1o.soo. 26a :. - g.
Newark st. Cleveland Park.
) sfs eses:. S:ts s:.: :.a e;
f faRss'isssi .7sa.
Newton Street Near 18th
electric light. hot-watef heat.
tries. $1,000.
Livingston St. Chevy Chase,
D. C..
Attractive bungalow. large lot.
! sss'. $500 1 bath.
18th $500 Block
= rooms. ! bath. steam heat. etc
Newton St. Near 18th
Six rooms. reception hall.
s'sss1ss Dssss : s:ss 'fi; sss
Price. $500.
E Street NE.
Attractive. z rooms and bath home;
gas and steam heat.
9th $1,000 Block
se.-vsss. heat. electric light. :
Bryant St. NV.
Tvo.story btick. 9 rooms. 7 bath,
Price. $e.oO6.
John w. Thompson & Company,
--Incorporated-
:. 12s 18th st. Main 1477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
PRICE ONLY $3.50
On Lanier Place Near 18th

Three-story, bay-window, press brick; 10
rooms and baths; hot-water heat; electric
ity and gas. everything modern; has six large
bedrooms; house in splendid condition.; owner
on premises; immediate possession. Can sell
on terms-$l, 200 cash. $50 monthly.
T. B. BROWN CO.. =
13ll G st. NV. Franklin 26s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
East Capitol Street

II rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; lot 26x100;. excellent toca-
Of the Capitol and Library; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
SHANNON &LUCHS,
REALTORS.
n. 2345. 7l3 18th St. NV.

FINE STORE AND DWELLING ON b ST.
me-, near 18th st. market; 8 rooms. store. eel
lar, bath; good bus. stand; only $4,000; snap.
MT. PLEASANT SECTION-NINE ROOMS
and bath, 3-story brick; price to sell, 81 900;
is vacant. L. H. JOHNSON, 1888 Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.
SHANNON &. LUCHS,
N. 2345. 713 18th ct. NV.

Facing Scott Circle
A most unusual opportunity; 20
rooms. 6 ba this; we'll adapted for
entertaining; very conveniently ar
ranged; absolutely modern in
every detail; hot-water heat; cleo
trio lights; every possible convent
ence; one Of the very best Ioca-
lions In the city; close to the
White House, fronting on 10th and
Rhode Island ave.; house vacant;
= can be shown at any time. Price,
$50. 900.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
lib 18th ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

FOR SALE: CENTRALLY LOCATED. DWELL
SUITABLE For THOSE WHO WISE TO
CLUBS HOTELS AND BUSINESS SECTIONS.
PRICES MISUNDERSTANDING THOU.
SAND DOLLARS LESS THAN THEY COULD
BE DUPLICATED FOR.
A 15-room dwelling; several baths: lot Tx
LA ty 20; brick garage. To settle an
es'a'e' szio" VERMONT AVE.
On one Of the best improved squares; Is
room dwelling; baths. hot-water heat, ,elec-
trio lights garage t e h0l ay three cars;
S. $50 will buy prom brick dwellins:
% "a NEAR I qd 10Th an. AND EYE STREETS.
ing with baths; valuable for business pur-
Ps5nf f AVE- Eo0 near lsH1E n
steam heat: lot ss1iss: ss.foos alley; 1000.
ANOTHER ON RHODE ISLAND AVE.
One Of the best constructed houses in Wash
ington: built by prominent business man for
his home: 8 stories and cellar; double pariors;
the arst door; o sleeping rooms; several bath
241lss: large garage. Can be purchased at
p'''' OF INST STREET sfss I'M NEAR sHs'i 18th.
stories. ~ rooms. baths. hot,water heat.
electric sRsEES It an as 4 as sF ssz
stories, II rooms, baths. hot-water heat;
lot 24x120 to an alley; $l3, 0O0.
NJ STREET.
Two desirable brick dwellings; 10 rooms,
baths; lot 20x140; 15-ft. alley; garage to hold
cars. Offered at q low price to settle m
estate; 81, 800 each.
10Th STREET.
T,50o-3 stories, baths, hot-water' heat.
0ut-of- town owner DESTROYS to make . quick
sale-a chance for q bargain.
STREET.
$500 will buy 3-story, 12-room dwelling:
steam heat. Reasonable terms.
STONE FAIRFAX,
1912 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
FOR SALE.

By DUvALL & CO., TO nth NV.
1916 8 st. NV. Army and Navy Row."
fne house, steam heat, electric light, gas and
coal ranges; large eoacreted cellar. Just be-
come vacant; SIC, 900. .
1874 Q st. NV, IA rooms, wide front, and
lot extends to public alley; $780,. 49,
Fine house on Rhode Island ave. bet. 18th
and 18th NV. Rednced to 5000.
Threerstory and basement brick dwelling on
Sd ct. bet. and G NV; S.. 800.
128 D ST. NV, rooms and cellar; 5000.
1414 F at. ne., rooms and cellar; furnace
heat; attractive property; "a, 500.
I 2020 and 2022 Vermont ave. NV; $500. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Rrookland

0 rooms and bath; large attic;
excellent location; convenient to
.. cars; large lot; immediate possess.
sion. Price, s., 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Near 18th and R SITS.
! Park View

One square from the entrance to
Soldiers Home Park; excellent
neighborhood. consisting almost
entirely Of home owners; front CO.
lonial porch; 8 robins and bath;
good yard; 50, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
WANTED-TO RENT.

WAN i GO-lU LILY L.
TO LEASE By THE YEAR, 6 OR 7-ROoM.
unfurnished. detached house = northwest section
preferred; reasonable: Address Box ,104.k,
Star office.
SMALL. HOUSE OR 8. or ROOMS, IN
furnished ground floor. with yard. Ad-
dress Box 112-K. Star Office. u
WANTED HOUSES
TO RENT.
ALL SECTIONS.
FURNISHED OR UNFCRNlSHED.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD sunc.)
Established 1922
Sl7 18th st. NY. Il
BY CONGRESSMAN. NEAR COLUMBIA
road. or Conn. ave-, ten rooms, two baths; com
pletpiy furnished; garage il possible. Address
Box ooh. Star Office.
BY MEMBER OF. CONGRESS. NINE OR TEN
room modern house, IN desirable section of city
or suburbs not interested in furnished PROPOSE
tions. Address Box 1911. Star office.
$50 BONUS OR ROOM UNFURNISHED
house. yard; Mt. Pleasant; not over $50. Ad-
dress Box 296-H, Star Office. 81
so BONUS for Information leading to my
renting Groom house by Sept. 4: rental not to
exceed $50 per month; in suburbs, Brookland
preferred. Address Box 300-H. Star Office. 81 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Central Northwest

Central Northwest, F.
Walking distance Of downtown;
excellent rooming house oppor-
tunity; II rooms. 2 baths; large
yards: not far from Iowa Circle;
liberal terms; $50 d.
Near 18th and R SITS.
s rooms and bath: located in ex-
cellent residential neighborhood;
square from 18th st. and close to
New Hampshire ave.; beautiful
surroundings; $500.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Foxall Heights

8 rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; porehes; large, deep lot;
garage; attractive new home sec
tion; IS, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
FOR RENT-sToREs.

WILL SHARE PART OF STORE. MAKE NO
charge IL party will care for phone. privil-
edged to do own light work. 1404 N. Capitol.
Call between and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

MT. PLEASANT.
Rare Opportunity.
8 rooms and tiled bath; hot-water heat:
electric lights; hardwood floors large colonial
front porch; double rear porch; attn and eel
lar possession at once.
A. C. HoUGHTON & Co., 1916 Il u. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section. "eS1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

57 18th ST. N.w.-Two LARGE, COMMUNE
eating. rooms, first 6oor; running water; cleo
trio lights; suitable for Doctors Office. IL
1926 nth ST. N.W.-FOR RENT. A PLEAS
ant front basement room, suitable for an
ONCE; can furnish a roll-top and typewriter
desk IL desired. Telephone Franklin 4769. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
HARRY WARDMAN
Sales Department.
1870 K st. NV.
For Home Properties
$3.50

TENNESSEE AVE. NE.
Six rooms, bath; cellar; furnace heat; rear
yard to public alley; located between @ and d
sts.: porch 'front.'.
lanes F. Shea. 643La. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

q. T. LAW, 1918 ST Sc. HAS SEVERAL
well built homes for sale In 8. 3. Washington;
well adapted for NAVY YARD WORKERS
from -, 500 to s., 700; terms easy. See me be-
fore they are all sold, Phone Line 572S au26s
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
NEW Works. SUNSET CLUB.

The Sunset Club an organization of
has shown something new under the
sun. The purpose of the club, as an
rounced, are to make the final years
of ones life more cheerful by remov-
ing the dread of death. and even per
haps by learning to welcome death with
open arms. New York has novel
topic of discussion today as result
of the clubs recent entertainment.
I'VE come here today to learn more
shout subject which we have all
stunned in the past, and i am sure
that we will learn today that death.
which will come much too soon to all
Of us. is no more tragic than the set
ting of the daily SUM-
So declared Marion Harland. the
author, to five hundred members of
the club. gathered with their younger
friends. In viewing this gathering"
she continued, becoming more fully
acquainted with the subject of which
we old folks know too little. we are
TO learn that even death must be Just
rs beautiful as life"
1t was not II solemn program. The
Sunsettcrs sat in the room where hun
treds of funeral services had been
lcld and their avowed purpose was t.
make the thought of death more cheer
ful. So there was musical program.
and there were refreshments.
So engrossed were the aged sun
Settlers in their subject that the ses-
sion lasted from . o'clock in the aft
crnoon until :. Junior Sunsettcrs, OF
associate members whose work will lie
to make life more pleasant for the fail
fledged members, We're guests ut the
meeting Advocate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
PATRIOTISM AND PREJUDICE.

4 pathetic little story was told IL.
10y u travelling friend last week, relat
ing to an incident centering around
the - hotel, AT an Atlantic sea
port" -
1t seems that u lieutenant of artil
Tory. who bad been wounded on som.
battlefield in France and had been re
cuperating in this country, had taken
quarters in this hotel.
One night he suffered relapse
owing TO the opening OF the old wound
and his parents We're hurriedly sum
Toned from New York City.
Now it happened that these parents
were good old Jewish people, whose
every gesture gave unmistakable evi
dence of their nationality, and on pre-
senting themselves at the hostelry they
were refused admittance.
1t was only after a long series of
l,umiliating explanations, entreaties
and threats that the honest old couple
were permitted to pass the sacred
threshold of the aristocratic boarding
house.
The lieutenant became well, and it
is refreshing to be told that before he
left he paid his respects to the pro-
prietor, and that it took the combined
efforts of several attendants to pre-
vent his thrashing that individual
within an inch of his life.
But to us the entire story is tinsed
with sadness. We had thought that
unthinling ill-feelinS was waning. We
know, as has been well said by one of
orr leading citizens, that when the
boys, including this lieutenant, We're
ordered over the top, they We're not
questioned whether they were Jews or
nat. that German shrapnel tore its
way thru the flesh of Jew and noii-
jew alike, and that thousands of jew
ish mothers are crying silently even
today for sons that are never coming
LONE.
After all our people have done and
suffered for democracy, how can II
single American heart have room for
race prejudice?- Providence Jewish
Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
BRANDEIS' ENTRY INTO PALES-
TINE.
His Reception Described by Cores
pendent From Jerusalem.

An interesting description OF the en-
deis and his companions was received
ty the Jewish Morning Journal from
its Jerusalem correspondent. With Mr..
/ Erandeis were Mr. Jacob deHaas, Pro
lessor Symerin, and colonel and Il
major of the British General Staff.
They We're met in the colony "MotZa'
lear Jerusalem by Mr.. David iellin
and other prominent people of Je
rusalem.
The first visit of the party WIS to
The "Wailing Wall and then to the
Mount of Olives The official recep-
ton prepared by the committee rep
resenting the Jewish Community of
Jerusalem, was held at the home OF
MIR. Braze cOlonist Of "Motza." The
Zionist Commission was represented
mt the reception by DR.. Pool and the
Zionist Actions Committee by Mr..
Israel Rosoff of Petrograd.
Mr.. Yellin delivered the address of
welcome. He said in part: You have
! been our leader in America during the
world war. There was time when
we had almost despaired of our future
and of the fullfilment of our hopes,
We had feared that this small Zionist
movement would be swallowed up in
The whirl Of problems facing the world.
/ nd h.,r Ia
Eight in the place where we least eS-
pectod ii, and unfavorable tho the time
was. the Zionist movement, under
your leadership, developed to such
great proportions.
You may already have seen in the
few hours of travel from Egypt to .Ie-
rusalem, and you will see still more,
the possibilities. which exist for de-
veloping our land and settling upon it
millions of Jews. There is no room
in the Zionist Organization for dis
enlargement and despair. Until now
your love for Zion was a love which
reposed in every Jewish heart. From
i now on. however. you will be able up
on your return to Europe and Amcri-
ca, to speak aloud the words which are
written upon our flag, Palestine for
| the Jewish people,
The address of Mr.. Yellin was in He
brew and was translated by DIR. Pool.
Mr. Brandeis replied in English. ex-
pressing regret at his not being able
to speak Hebrew. He pointed to Mr..
deHaas as the man who was largely
responsible for whatever he himself
had accomplished in the movement.
The host, Mr.. Brase. made the fol-
lowing remark: 'All of our leaders
from Herzl to Brandeis have passed
| thru the coloney of Motza. The first
have laid the foundation, and we hope
that the present leaders will build the
structure
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
FIRST 500 BABY Is BORN UNDER
STRAUS BONUS PLAN.

Chicago-The first baby in Chicago
TO receive 500 just Cor being born,
under the welfare plan of S. w. Straus
and company, arrived July 10 at Ralph
D. and Florence Kaufman's residence,
1920 Grand Boulevard. He is II 10
pound boy and assays so pound. Mr..
Straus recently devised thrift plan
for his employees of substantial wedding
gifts mad 500 bonuses for babies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
FOUR It's.

There are four rs too apr to run.
Ills best to set watch upon:
Our Tongue.
know when to speak, vet he content
When silence is most eloquent.
Our Time.
Once lost. ne'er found; yet who can
say
Hes overtaken yesterday:
Our Thoughts?
oft when alone they take them wings
Our Temper.
Who in the family guards it best
Soon has control of all the rest.
s.,s -EXchange.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

The home of Rabbi Meyer. of Tenn
plc Emanuel-El, San Francisco, WAS
robbed while he was away on his va
cation. The thieves ransacked 1t from
basement to garnet and made away
with several hundred dollars worth
Of clothing and jewelry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

DR. Felix A. Levy, Chicago Rabbi of
Temple Emanuel, arrived ON board the
Ia France in New York City, Aug.
IL. after four-months stay in France
in the interest of the Jewish Welfare
Eoard. He will arrive in Chicago this
week
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

: The Pittsburgh Hebrew Free School
has appointed Abraham A. Galanti to
canvass the surrounding towns in
Pennsylvania and other States, to col
Iect funds for the institution, which
is in very bad condition, financial
~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

Budapcst.-T'he Soviet Education
Commissioner has decreed that Hun
garian pupils must in future address
their teachers AS My Uncle or My
Aunt" Teachers will call pupils MY
Friend" My Son" or My Daugh
ter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
SILVERTON NEWS
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Silverton, Ore, Feb. 10-Two Silver
ton boys who recently received their
honorable discharge from the army,
Henry Dahl and Ansel Tweed, are in a
critical condition at their homes in
this city. 1t is said that there is no
hope for Mr.. Dahl s recovery.
A. E. Steelhammer, who has been at
the home of his parents for some time,
sick with the flu, and the after effects,
left today for Portland where he will
find employment. Mrs. Steelhammer
and the girls will go to Portland later.
j. w. Hyett returned Saturday even
ing from Texas, where he has been in
the truck service of thearmy. He has
received his discharge and resumed
work in the First National Bank. Mr.
Hyett is yice-president of the bank
and assistant cashier.
Mrs. II. L. Smith and Miss Verginia
Smith visited in Portland Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Vivian Browne gave a very
pleasant psrty at the home of her par
ents on Fisk street Friday evening.
j. T. Fishwood left for Eugene in hi
car Saturday morning, going by way o:
independence and Albany. When be
tween those towns he became stalled il
the mud and gave up the trip afte
having been hauled out to hard surface
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
HALE FRENCH ARMY LOST

100000 killed in battle and an
equal number seriously wounded is the
enormous sacrifice of France in the
world war. This constitutedsabout half
of the men she put into the field-a
larger ratio Of her 36,000,000 popula,
ton that any other nation gave. Amer
lea owes France large debt of graft
tude for this heroic outpouring of her
life s blood that liberty might live, and
also to the peasants of France who dis
covered a perfect remedy for stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments which is
reported to have relieved incalculable
suffering, prevented many surgical op-
erations and saved thousands Of lives,
Geo. H. Mayr, leading Chicago chem
ist, imports the ingredients and sells
this remedy in America under the
name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded. j. q.
Perry, Capital Drug Store, and drug
gists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Expressmen Meet And
Urge Better Packing
And Marking Methods

The nationwide campaign inaugurated
by the American Railway Express Co.
to bring about better methods of pack
ing and marketing express shipments,
began to day with the first of series
of meetings of express employees to be
held in this city during the month of
the drive. At convenient periods
throughout the day, Samuel Roome call
ed together groups of his co-workers
and urged them to put their full force
behind the comprehensive campaign
now under way and to work with ship
pers in accomplishing decisive results in
bcttering the express service.
Vehicle men, depot platform and
claim bureau and office employees were
each addressed by the agent or his
-four minute men," who made stirring
appeals for their active cooperation
and keen interest in the drive. The
speakers told the express workers that
they, Individually and collectively,
could give valuable aid in the cam
paign by bringing their work up to the
highest standards. There is room for
improvement everywhere, they stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
CLOVERDALE NOTES.

(Capital Journal Special Service)
Cloverdale, Feb. 1l.--Mr. and Mrs
Il. E. Hennis returned home from q
two months visit in the east ON Wed
nesday. They are at the home of DR.
Staples at the bedside Of their son
Louis, who underwent an operation fol
appendicitis a few days before they
arrived.
Another one Of Uncle Sam s boys
is coming home, for Mr.. and Mrs w
J. Hadley are looking for their son.
Clifford, home Tuesday.
Mrs Emma Herren and Mrs. Fannie
Farris attended a quilting at Mrs. g.
Weatherill' last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Fleetwood spent the week
end in Salem.
Herman Peetz is thinking of taking
the contract of splitting wood for Fred
Schifferer. There will be something
like one hundred cords to split.
Mrs. Jessie Moore and her sister,
Ethel Craig, spent the week end with
their mother, Mrs. J. d. Craig.
Miss Mary Wiper went to Salem SUI
day to remain tor a few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Victory For Portuguese
Republicans FOrecasted

Psris, Feb. 11.-Complete victory for
the Portuguese republican forces within
a short time was forecast in diplomatic
circles here today.
Strong republican forces are gather
ing in the northern provinces where the
monarehists still hold out, while the
blockade on the seaports controlled by
the royalists are stiffening. The govern
ment at Lisbon considers there are en-
ough troops already in the field to
handle the situation without calling on
the expcditionary forces which General
War Minister Cortercal has already
left Lisbon for the front. President
Castro and other members Of the cab
met are expected to follow soon.