davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
~ n.s assoeIarsp snss.

Berlin, Tuesday March %. -
~ take a most solemn oath that
the government will not surrender
10 the enemy one inch Of German
territory. either east or west, said
DR. Schiller. minister Of finance IN
the new cabinet. in addressing
great crowd IN front Of the chan.
ccllors palace on Sunday, accord.
ing TO the Tagcs Zeitung.
Berlin. March 2G.- tvia Coponhn-
gcnl In asking for credit Of ton
million marks In the rrussian assem-
bly, Yesterday. Herr Sucdekum, tho
minister of finance. said the debts -
Prussia would amount 20 ax billion
marks by the end of May. Tho total
dosicit would be ? .ioo. 600 oOo marks.
which the minister said was 'unpre-
cedontod. and must be- termed catos-
trophic"
Premier iilrach declared that th1
government had no thought OF ntan-
doning the eastern districts o. the
slate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
JUDGE lands MAKES 1T
WARM FOR statesmen OF
DUBIOUS PACKER STOCK

Chicago March % Judge Ian.
dH remarkable drive lo recover mon
ey Tor dclutrd investors who bought
stock 90 the consumers Packing COM
pauy continued today with a perturh-
ed lot uf stock lleHmcn aud sub
Halesmon loo court The Judge was all
toruately fcroclouH iroulcul. sarcastic.
but always lns,stout, 10 didn't matter
whether the agent had spent HE com-
mission the court would accept
anything that was loit or could Be
turned into money Ne was not
aNersp 90 iuatiilWpnt payments. nH IN
the cHsr of John Markell a ianltur.
Mnrkel rt appeared, WIS lanltlr
Who WuH aruunlutri with a widowed
waitress, one AIRS. kate schmidt and
as a sub-agent. Markell persuaded her
a. invest her entfe savings nf sees
in the company Judge lands order
td the itultur- salesman 90 turn In the
entire sum a. the court on the In
sinllment plan. as Markell had no
money.
Max Newman. who obtained 81
coo hy tho sale of stock, offered TO
restore this sum. minus his expenses
You $50 of hy yourself and think
% over said ihe Judge. We want
Ill uf tho money"
Two other salesmen were sent 20
similar conditions hy the court
u WAS not before the Judge had
"a dozen statesmen in AN ante room
thinking it over
Phillip Goldberg haste to make
restitution amused spectators lie
paid u 500 yesterday aud f1ahcd
into court again today.
"ttnw much more do I owe 30 he
asked feNerlshly iie was told ana
wrote e check for t1oa with u pen
that fairly flow. and then rushed from
the room.
Hyman W Wold. whose cnmmis-
sluus amounted - fti2, wanted 20
compromise with the court
What property have you, any
way i' asked the judge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

II have on,y 1850 cash. $50 I'm
l.inorB bonds, and tiss In thrift
.tsmps IT, All have" pleaded the
Hg lesman.
What goodness gracious that's
more than I've got" said the court
~ down aud think II over We want
julius u. Zlr had spent What he
hAue ~ commissions ana was out OF
work, he explained
some u you fellows are fXi1c for
the grand jury. And youIl hav. 10
sta, suit anyway" remarked Judse
Lands.
Then rr have TO stand suit" re-
piled the witness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
linn Hing fnr OlnIhlnr

Herlin. tlucsdaNi March GAL In
dspsndcnt socialists In Bavaria have
demanded that the government melt
ali statues Of former royalties and
Statesmen. including that uf Bis
marck Materials ct the statues they
ask. shall De given % Industry The
national flags the independents de.
muud. shall be- converted into clothing
for children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

Paris, Tuesday March 25. -
"The right bank Of :he Rhine must
not belong 20 Prussia. said Henry
Franklin-Bouillon, former minister
Of Missions abroad, in a speech de-
livcred in the chamber Gf deputies
this afternoon. The right bank Of
the Rhine" continued the deputy,
must serve no more as a base for
Prussian aegressions against
france. We ask this indispensable
minimum and il Is our right to ex-
act IT,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
AMERICA MUST SEND
ALLIES MEAT, HORSES
and COWS NEXT YEAR

Federal Expert Back From Trip to Europe Outlines
Needs of France and England to Stoclmen's Con-
vention This Afternoon; Pankey Urges Sending
Stockmen to State Assembly; Former President
of National Association Asks That Railroads Be
Returned 10 Private Hands Banquet Proves Sue
cess; Smoker and Boxing Matches Tonight Big
Feature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
CLAIMS OF DIFFERENT
BELLICERENTS CLASH;
KGERMANS ARE DEFIANT

"Fstherland Will Not Give Up An Inch," Vows
German Minister of Finance; Prussia Must Not
Have Right Bank of Rhine," Asserts Former
French Minister of Missions Abroad; Other Blus-
tering Echoes Come From Germany; Premier
Declares That Government Has No Thought of
Giving Up Eastern Districts of Prussia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26

bad storm u lBt7 worked havoc
with tho lamb crop ln France frurrs
are mro and the sheep hove ulNSNH
been h,rd,i Tho vui took the herd.
ora and they could not be- replaced
Th'rU tuu. thy hiFh prices tempted
th, ftfmotH tu s'll
Hog. iaUL prupcr To-,d.
Tho du,luD IE hogs is dus 90 70
shortage uf rlutrutrHteH The Cuuryn-
trUtr problem was the biggest arriyul-
turM problem tho countries had %
appeared tu us lHsf October that thrrc
would no nD attnu.ur nt ail this wine
ter The food viii nr n,ld for dairy
cows Hud lrrCiiue stock We Hutit-
ipHt" Iu both rouutri,H u ahoriugo uf
native hD,f
Thor, HINr boon uu serious IurDuds
ON tho supplies uf breeding stock Tho
problem r fu meet th, strong demand
from invaded HrrIH Tor such stock. To
meet It tnu nIm,H must HlNp their
cattle from NHurht,r Tn. aturkmtu
iu thr invaded urDIs wuulu hk, iu
IuE DlttI. HuI hogs of H familiar type.
principally tNu nearby stock that have
been intact ii VIII lr cheaper fu buy
meat tHuu tu ship animals uNtf-,ua
Iud there viii I, fHT l,HH rIHl.
.Th, United States viii hr called un
Tor commercial HORSES dressed mgbi
uur,hirI lrrrurruus rUd possibly for
-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~---~- -s>-~~-S
Wuniiuucd ga page iwol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
NEW YORK MIrAL MARKrf'

New York. March 2s.--copper
firm. electroiytir is@i5 -. Iron
steady. No. I northern and No. 1
southern 2s.fi. 30. northern and
No. 2 southern 20 -. Lead quiet. spot
5.I2h ai.274. March 5.i2h ms.2i.
spelter firm. East H. Louis delivery
spot and March 6isas.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-26
HEAVY STEER pmcrss

Kansas Clty--te 20 tfa.
Denver-tit.k0 20 sisso.
chicago-tii.so 10 tao.fo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Fl AERO SQUADRONS
RETAINED FOR Army
Volunteers To Take Places Of
Enlisted And Drafted Men
In Units.

Washington, April 5.-Twenty.one
aero squadrons will be retained as the
flying arm of America s peace army.
the war department announced rotay.
Demobiization will continue. il was
announced, until the enlisted personnel
is cut to $4,000.
The following aero squadrons will be
retained in service, it was announccd:
Pursuit squadrons 27, "a. 95 and l47.
Bombardment squadrons day II, 20.
SO and 1866.
Army observation squadrons Q, a..
aud 81.
s5s.
Corps observation squadrous 1, y, 30
and sS.
Surveillance squadrons s, 90 and 1O4.
Men in these organs1apons wno were
enlisted or drafted for the emergency
will be discharged without DELAY upon
their return to the United states if
they SO desire and are eligible, the war
department stated. Their places will
be taken by volunteers.
II was further announced that Presi-
dent Wilson in an executive order sign
ed March 10 has abolished the aircraft
produetion board and its work here's fter
will be consolidated under the direction
OF air service Of the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
tPWORTA CENTENARY
RALLY SESSIONS HELD
Prominent MelhOdistS Of
Northwest Address COnVen-
ton Friday.

The Epworth League Centenary rally,
for which plans have been in progress
for several weeks past was held yes.
terday afternoon at the First Method.
ist church. Opening with a song serv.
ice led by Rev. L. NJ. Smith, oy nr.
MWnyille, the session was filled up
with series of short, informal talks
from workers from various parts OF the
district, all dealing with some phase of
the Centenary work A bright icmure
Of the afternoon session was a vocal
solo by Miss Margaret While.
Following this session, at six o. clock
a luncheon was served to about so dele.
gates in the Sunday school room. in con.
neetion with which were series of
toasts and brief addresses, Harry Bow
ers acting as toastmaster. DR.. Doney
spoke TO the topic ''Thc Strategy of the
Centenary; Rev J. Edgar Purdy. Of
Seattle, had the subject, "The Epworth
League Lining Up; DIR. Talbot, of kim.
ball College spoke ON the theme Stew.
ardship Of Prayer" and Rev. +. NJ.
Smith upon "What the League Is Do
ing" Following these Thomas Ache
son, Of Jason Lee church. discussed
'srhe Challenge of the Hour.
The evening service was made up Of
twenty minute addresses by three
speakers DR.. Doney emphasized the
need aud the value Of the Stewardship
Of Property" The sacrifice involved
in "Thc Stewardship of Life" was the
keynote Of an address by DR.. ?. b.
short. OF Portland. The whole scope
# the rally activity was snmmed up by
nr. j Edgar Purdy. % Portland, in the
topic "Csn We 10 Itf''- . survey
# shat each league in the northwest
vHs ~xnrctcd to do.
.iHdr3'c from the spirit manifest in
'his mccting much NAV be expeeted
from this ehanter of the league in at.
,sinins the ohiectives before them-the
eniisiing Of 80 per cent of the young
people in the prayer hfe; 20 per cent in
the tithcrs brigade and p per cent as
members Of the life service scscrve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

operation of receiving wounded and
manned soldiers and restoring them not
only to health but to usefulness. She
gave a most interesting uecouuL Oh the
methods by which the seemingly impos-
sible is ACCOMPLISHED in the line of sur.
"ery' Her talk also revealed the heroic
element in the work Of streteher bear
ers, attendants and nurses, as well as
surgeons, who were frequently called
upon to risk life and to drive them.
selves to the point of physical collapse.
She also explained something's of the
marvellous system whereby the injured
were hurried from the field to the hos.
nital, given proper treatment and sent
back to the fight almost in the space of
a single day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Part Payed By Red Cross In
Winning Var Tod By Nurse

Although the work of the Red Cross
nurse is familiar to everybody. the audi
enee who listened to the personal OF.
perienees Of Mrs Mildred Campbell at
the public library last night received
closer impression Of its place in winning
the world war. Lieut.. Campbell. as she
IS known, is tao wife Of Nxior T. c.
Campbell Of the medical service Of the
British army. and spent two years IN
hospital work in England. where she
had opportunity to witness the entire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
TAG SALE ORDER IS
DEfIED BY WORKERS
Arrests Follow Attempts To
Sell Benefit Badges On
Tacoma Streets.

Tacoma, Wash. April 5-Offieers left
the central police station early this aft
ernoOn 70 raid the headquarters Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Council on Pa.
eifie avenue.
They had orders from Commissioner
Petit to bring back the books and rec
ords of the council and to arrest the
leaders In the tag dav sale.
Tacoma, Wash, April "a. L. Dick
sen, secretary Of the Tacoma Central
Labor Council, and Steve Burke, seere-
tary Of the Soldiers and Sailors Coun-
ell were notified by Prosecutor Askren
today noon that they must call off the
tag sale they have tried to conduct on
the streets here today in violation Of po
lice orders or that they would be prose.
euted for melting a riot.
The warning followed an announce
ment at the city council meeting by
Police Chief Smith that Dickson had
told him that when the shipyards cease
work at noon che would see whether or
not tags should be sold ON the streets. "
In the meantime, the police have con
tinued making arrests Of those trying
TO sell tags, 25 men now having been
locked up. On one was found bOlshe
Wiki literature He will be held for fur
ther investigation.
A special meeting Of the Central La
Dor Council executive board was called
for | p. m. today by Frank Krutsky,
president, TO consider action in regard
70 the tag day arrests
Krutsky would make no statement Of
the councils position, other than TO say
that ii had given its full endorsement
10 the tag day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE

st. Johns, N. f., April 5.-Five men
were reported killed today when the
boilers Of the steamer Cape Sreton
blew up four miles off the Narrows
Chief Engineer Macarthur, two fire
men and two trimmers were the victims
Others were injured The ship is now
burning. Rescue vessels have put out
from this port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Died
+ 4 = X y i 4 4 Il Il = 4

HALVORSEN-At her home in Eugene,
April 5, 1919, Mrs. Mary Halvorsen.
She is survived by one son, George
Il. Halvorsen Of Salem and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. G. G. Robertson Of Salem
and Esther, Margaret and Christina
Halvorsen of Eugene. Also by a sister,
Mrs. Julia 1verson Of Salem.
The funeral services win be held Mon.
day afternoon at $3.50 o o'clock from the
chapel Of the Rigdon company. Burial
will be in the City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
PERSONAL
< 4 x 4 = x * x x ~ K

George M. Post, architect (
land, is in the city. He is now
ated with the firm Of Whiteho
Fouilhoux of Portland.
Miss Bertha Waldorf and "
Olmstead of the Barnes store
Portland on business connect
the store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
COURT HOUSE.
= X X 4 X x 4 x Il 4 Il Il

4 y \ X X X x X y y \ y
In the matter Of the guardianship
Of Kenneth, Wilbur, Harold and Don
aid Moore, minors, the court has ap-
pointed as appraisers, Martin Olsen,
Miss Calista Moore and Mrs, Elida W.
rl0ore.
W. A. West, administrator Of the
estate Of Ralph Edwin Merrill, has
been authorized by tho county court
to sell tho $ u Of the SW u Of see
tion 81, Up. Z South of Range / East,
containing so acres and also another
20 acre tract in tho same section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

A Marshfield man writes the Com
mereial club for full information re-
garding prunes. He had heard of tho
famous willamette valley product and
wants to come here. A farmer from
Alberta, who had caught up with the
Canadian winters, also wrote the vlub
for late information. Unfortunately,
the club has no late literature on
prmcs or anything else as the last
pamphlet was compiled five years ago
and five years has made a wonderful
difference in the lORanberry and prune
situation in the vicinity of Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
The juniors Of willamette university

The juniors Of Willamette university
are promising big things for tho jun
ior class play to be presented May ..
The class claims to have an abundance
of talent and of those at its disposal,
20 of the best actors have been Sc
lccted. James Mott has been engaged
10 put on the play which is 'The Ar
rival Of Kitty, - The play is a farce
comedy in three acts offering many
opportunities for clever work. II will
be given at the opera house. Ono Of
the features of the evening enter
tainment will be the playing Of a large
orchestra. The play Is to b. given as
one Of the events Of the May day fes.
tyiiics at the university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

School children of the Knappa school
IN Clatsop county have sent to the eoun.
tv agricultural agent a package Of $50
mole skins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Emeriek shatz, born an Austrian, has

filed his final petition for citizenship.
He declared his intentions Of becoming
a citizen on Jan. 20, 1916, but the war
coming on and other troubles, prevent
ed him from making his final petition
two years after filing his first papers
As the ease now stands the govern
ment must he given notice Of his in
teniion 20 apply and pass the examina-
non for citizenship. Within 30 days
the federal authorities will notify the
court whether 1t viii oppose his final
petition Mr.. Shantz arrived in this
country in 1911 and now lives at Mill
|Oty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Now plans and specifications for fur.
nlshing Walla Walla wlth water con.
template a reservoir holding 10000, 900
gallons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

The office force Of the county re-
cordcr is about as busy a place as the
tax collecting office in the court house
More recording is now going on in the
office than for any time during the
past four years. Yesterday 20 instru-
ments were filed for record, four OF
which were satisfactions of mortgages
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

The funeral Of Mrs. james
was held at Canyonyille We
She was II years old and a ph
1852.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

AT Lewiston, Idaho, Wcdnes(
destroyed Chastain & Co.'S v
and retail drug store, causing Q
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Jesse Burrcll. Of Merlin, Or, IS years
old. narrowly escaped death Tuesday
when kicked in the breast bv horee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Out at Liberty last evening, they
held a homecoming for the returned
Liberty soldiers that was a fine sue
cess in every way. Clyde earns, or
Clyde Roupp as he is generally known
to Salem folks, spoke ON his experience
es while member Of the famous
Scotch guard known as the "Black
Watch. " He was in at the worst fight
ing at Ypres. Out of two platoons en-
gagged in the Ypres fight, he was one
of the two men that came out alive.
He was with the fighters who the Ger
mans called "Iadies from He'll" re-
ferring to the kits Of the Scotch
troops. Henry Meyers spoke on Red
Cross work and Walter A. Denton on
community service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Seattle has decided not to hold its
annual Potlatch this summer. This an
nouneoment is Of special interest to
the Cherrians as this organization was
about to take a trip to that city and
show the boosting folks at Seattle that
a few more boosters might be found
in the capital city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Enlistments in the army sit
ruary 2S, whom voluntary rccrui.
resumed, total 1888.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
: = = 4 = = = = : = = = =
!. Picked Up On The Street

T. W. STEUHoFF Opines that the
removal Of government supervision
over the big meat industry win not
appreeiably affect the market prices
IN this section. The producers at pre-
sent have rather the best Of the sitna-
tiOn, and any appreciation of values
win mean money in their pockets, while
the ultimate consumer viii have to pay
the bills. In the ease Of pork products
the removal Of government supervision
resulted in a raise Of from two TO three
cents at once and the raise is sticking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
CECRETARY GooDIN Of the board

Of control notes that the state has
placed an order for go gross of pencils
for the forthcoming election, an order
that would have been much larger but
for the fact that at the last election an
order was placed for 200 gross and a
large quantity of them were carried
over. The effect Of the war and the
profiteers together is shown in the fact
that two years ago they were bought at
the rate Of S4.95 a gross, while this
year there is modest demand for $5.65
a gross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Optimism is refreshing thing to
look upon when it is backed up by
money and business sagaeity. A very
recent instance is shown up at the
"Painless Parker" dental parlors at
State and Commercial. This firm,
which has been established in Salem
for three years, has just taken vuC
new lease on its quarters for a period
Of ten years. The suite has recently
been rcmodeled for their use and paint
ed spotless white throughout. As now
arranged the company has four oper-
ating rooms in addition to the extract
ing room and X-ray room which is
equipped with two chairs. Besides
these arc several rooms devoted to
plate and bridge work, and also u suite
of office rooms. Four operators are
at the service Of the aching public be-
sides the extractor, which gives an idea
of the scope Of their work. The insti-
tuition is now in charge of DR.. Wallace
who has been with the com
pany for the past eight years. The
now has string of 16 Of
fices extending from Seattle to San
Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

VIM. GahlsdOrf is just home from a
business visit to San Francisco. He
says that the big business men of that
city are looking to the northwest and
especially to Oregon for great business
development, especially with the Ori-
ent and Alaska. All that the big com
mercial interests ask Of Oregon, he
said was that more attention be Civ
en- to bringing into cultivation a great
er acreage and that no radical legis-
lation be enacted They are moro in
ehned to Oregon than Washington as
Oregon has more undeyeloped resOurc-
es than Washington. 1t is known that
62 per cent Of the land of Oregon has
been withdrawn from settlers through
special grants and federal reserve for
ests. Mr.. Gahlsdorf says the Califor-
mia men regard Oregon as the coming
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

LUTHER CHAPLIN, trying to hypo-
dermic enthusiasm into Marion county
farmers and citizens in the matter Of
vegetable production, notes that people
are always looking long ways off for
some capitalist who will come in and
start something; and at the same time
they have so little appreciation Of the
facilities at hand that they make scarce
ly an effort to cooperate in building
up a payroll. There is a plant right
here on the ground capable Of employ
ing hundreds Of hands, but it cannot
operate for lack Of material and pro
duee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
CITY NEWS
!. : ) : : ) : ! ##A#*& J

Five acres Of land, unimprOved, but
with five room bungalow was sold to
day BY c. W. smith to Hames H.
Donaldson for $1,000. The tract is
about five miles south of Salem on
the Jefferson road. The deal was han
died by W. II. Grabenhorst & Co.
Efforts viii shortly be made to re-
organize the Salem Canoe club. A few
years ago there was an active mem
bership of 25. but after the beginning
of the war, many members of the club
were called into service and for the
year 1918 no efforts were made to
Keep up the organization. In the club
house there are Is canoes and with
this number as a starter, it is hoped by
eanOe enthusiasts 20 have an active
club this summer. The river is fine
for canoeing between Salem and Al.
bany and Corvallis, but it is not so
well adapted to rowing against the
stream to the north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

R. B. FLEMING, talking real estate,
tells how he wrestled for several months
with a $1,000 residence property, which
he finally sold for 5000. Within a fow
weeks afterward the tide turned and
he again sold the property at an adj
vance Of about 5000. Six months ago
when you couldn't get a buyer to look
at a halfprice offer on residence pro-
perty, farsighted citizen remarked
that if be had 100000 in idle money
he would put it into Salem residences
a. once. Today he would be clipping
gilt-edged dividends from the invest,
ment.