davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23
Brinton Must
Answer For His
Talk at Garrison
WHICH AROUSED INDIG-
NATION OF SLOPE CAUSES
- ORGANIZERS ARREST
BRlNTON is ACTIVE
IN LEAGUE WORK
RICH MANS WAR;" "PROFITEER-
ING" E&C.-ARE REMARKS
HE MADE ,~

:, Fargo, N D., May 2O.-J. w. Brin-
ton of St. Paul, general manager of the
Consumers United Stores company, a
Nonpartisan league enterprise, was
placed under arrest in Fargo on Sat.
urday by United States Marshal Doyle
charged with violation of the espion
lAge act. a5,se:3H ...5 .z,~,,.....~ .,..:..-,
he warrant dated several days ago
and sworn out by United States Dis.
trict Attorney NJ A. Hildreth, charges
that Brinton violated the espionage
act in an address delivered at Garri-
son, N. D. Brinton was Immediately
taken before the United States COM
missioner.
Brinton. has long been one of the
most active Nonpartisan league work
ers in arranging meetings among the
chain store certificate holders, and it
was at one of these meetings that he
is accused of making seditious utter
ances
Brinton formerly published a news
paper at Beach.
The Formal Charge
The formal charge against Brinton,
as set forth in the warrant, follows:
"That at Garrison, Mclean county,
on or about April a. did make and
convey false reports and statements
with the intent to interfere with the
operation and success Of the military
and naval forces Of the United States,
by falsely stating 'one steel company
made S70,000,000 in one year before
the war, and when war started they
raised the price of steel from $29 a
ton to $92 ton, or an advance pro-
fit of $63 ton, and made $780,
100000 the next year. Where did it
go? Robbing corporations making
millions, makes it hard to raise wheat
Gasoline has gone up, twine and
shoes. We claim these organizations
are pro-German. We have to take
out of the children's savings
account to buy war savings stamps
to pay for big prices the government
pays for STEEL The reason why We
have to buy Liberty Bonds is because
the government pays all money for
excess profits to the DUPONT Powder
and other corporations. The
DUPONT Powder company made $751;
100000 in one year."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23
SPLENDID DONATION TO
RED CROSS FROM GREATSToNE

TheMcLean county Red Cross Chap
ter received splendid donation OF
$685. from "the Russian people of
the township of Greatstone," as stated
in a letter to the secretary.
This donation came unsolicited and
is greatly appreciated by the officers
Of the chapter. It was not stated how
the money was collected, but that
these good people are willing to help
such a great cause shows where their
heart is. @.@ >>$ ., p"
The letter, sent with the check, was
signed by A. Polichek and Alex Tese
lsky, as treasurer. = i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23

If you cannot lick the kaiser, lick
a W. s. S. for Uncle Sam. * :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23
5000 ARE EXPECTED f E.'$ ~ III
@.t#l IN NEXT DRAFT CALL

Six thousand men in North Dakota, I
1t is expected by military authorities.
will be added to the rolls of the
draft men on June S, when registra-
ton of those who have attained the
age of 21 since June 5 last, takes
place. - 7~ '...~'..> .,s:>z = 'sS5s5S z.3S
Most of the 5000 men, 1t is expect
ed, will be placed in the first class. .s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23
SAVE the MEAT.

Dy N. D. Food Administrator.
~ Federal Food Ad-
!: : !; ! !
M~M ministrntor L I'd d
H5SSK ~ assy@M s@M announces that tho
AEf HP&NRAA AAMlA public is requested
WfAg HHHH gMN to do everything:
S1hbW possible to conserve
W$%N1G&HW meats. 1t Is not the
purpose Of the Food
Administration to reinstate the meat
less days unless this is found essential
to conserve the meat supply. The
United States Food Administration ut
Washington announces that the sea-
sonal decline In the volume Of animals
coming to market is now in progress
and this decline is expected to continue
with further decrease during the next
few months. In addition to this de-
cline the needs for our army and the
allies are increasing. The needs for
shipment abroad are very large and
amount to roughly $4,000, 900 pounds of
meat and meat prodacts Of all kinds.
per week as against a pre-war normal
of less than 100000 pounds. Dr.
Ladd believes the people Of North Da-
kota will gladly do everything possible
to conserve meat this summer for our
soldiers and our associates in the war.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23
SUGAR RATlONING
FOR MANUF ACTURERS

Dy N. -. BOoa ADMINISTRATOR.
After May 18th
! 4 & ] ! !
, ME A no manufa cturer. u.s.
~ ing sugar for man.
EWYl AYMM ufacturing purposes
@H(Ha hM will be allowed to
VRAE&sA @gW buy sugar without
@$& 9AW giving a certificate.
~ These certificates
will be issued and may be secured
from the Federal Food Administrator,
Agricultural College, North Dakota.
The only exception will be bakers
and public eating houses. This new
regulation Of the United States Food
Administration will effect many indus-
tries in North Dakota, including all
candy makers, soft drink makers, soda
fountains and other like businesses.
Wholesalers and retailers are prohibit
ed from selling sugar except to hotels,
restaurants, bakers and cracker max
ers after May 18th without receiving
certificate which must be endorsed on
the, back. by the buyer. To secure
these certificates the purchaser must
make a sworn statement that he is
not using more sugar than his fair
share according to the Food Admins
tration regulations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23

accident
cemetery reaching the and face
the
to follow
ahOVe FORTH
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB

A special meeting of the CONNER
cial club will be held at the X. p.
Hall Friday evening at 500 p. NJ.
Election of officers and other i'm:
portant business. NJ. Holtan.$s NJ, I,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23
ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY
at Washburn, Thursday, May 80, 'l8
FORENOON PROGRAM


s:15 March to Station to meet North Bound Train
and WBforna At main street in line follows:
Empty Saddle Washburn Home Guard
washburn Company, School Children veh
automobiles
s:45 and reauesed be line at $50 with deco
ted section from main street
1000 Exercises RivervieW Cemetery
Decoration Soldiers graves school children :%
Invocation; Rev Harper r.. Burns ~
Selection by the
Address r. Gibson ~ rt~
the :Gee Club. aTenting Tonight"
- ~. u
sS M sRRoaRAM
100 Concert by the Washburn Home Guard Band
lis March Rhudes in South Washburn
l. presiding
Invocation by Harper R. Burns
Double
Lncoln's Gettysburg Address Lloyd Williams
Solo-"We'n FALL" Little Miss Starbuck
Reading of Presidents Proclamation by Adolph Wacker
Satterlund
Norton, from the 3d District
the Benedicton
73o Open Air Concert by the band at Hotel Square
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-05-23
LETTERS FROM SOLDIER
BOYS At RILEY AND DODGE

The following two letters are from
boys, one at Camp Dodge and the
other at Fort Riley. There names
are withheld.
You should see the way we. clean
things around here-no house IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Winnipeg Strike Leaders
On Trial For Se6tiOus
Acts. Liberated On Bail

Winnipeg, Man, June 20.-SiH Of me
ten labor leaders awaiting trial for
,editious conspiracy, had their liberty
here loday after giving bouds Of s2oo0
each. All were English born, aad prob.
ably will appear before the civil courts
June %. No.
Tho remaining defendants aliens
are 10 be tried by immigration an'hof
.ities. federal agents said
The men released we're: x d. Rus
,ell secretary Of the Metal Trade
Council. Rev william lvens' editor O.
the Western Labor News George Arm
stronq: r. p. BRAY, leader Of returned
soldiers paradcs and A. A. Heaps aa'
Iohn Queen, aldermen.
/ rud of the strike appeared near 70
'day when Alderman Robinson, seere
ltafy OF the Trade and labor Couasil
agreed To the Interpretation OF eoilof
ltiys bargaining, as defined by ifo
masters and operation on Canadian 'ail
roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Christian EndeaVOr In
Twenty-eighh Annual
!. Session In Rose City

FOr,lana. Or, Juac so,-Thc tvealy
eighth annual convention ef tae ore.
son Christian Endeavor unioa opeaed
Thursday ight in the First Pleshyssr.
ian ehuFyA and viii close Sunday uishi
with a great mass meeting in the Aa
di,onum. Prominent slergymcn apt
Young peoples workers have beea CIV
en- places on the program. Rev T. ia,
Talbot Of New York city will address
the eoaveation this evening" on he In
terehureh movement. The conventiol
speaker will be Rev. Henry A. Var
Winkle Of Oaklaal. Cal, pastoral al
visor Of the California cAglsiiaa Ea
deaVor union.
The annual election viii be al io:a'
o clock Saturday morning. Saturda,
afternoon the young people viii ~ 4
Peninsula park. wherc F. Earl Felix
viii direct them in the playing .
games
Walter Myers of Eugene s stat
president; Miss Gertrude Eakin Of "a
/ lem, first vice president; Miss Mar
1 Eyre Of North BEND, sceand xice pIesl
dent; Miss Hilda Rice Of Eugene, iAlu
vice president. Miss Nellie feiiing o
Portland, treasurer Cargel Roberts Q
Eugene, editor Of the State bullellI
iaad De ". P. white Of Albany an
Rev. Levi T. Pennington Of NewberI
lpastogal advisors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Violations OF Traffic
Rules On Salem Streets
By Automobiles Frequent

t.tsmoblss aust mol stand s.as ~
alr anywhere IN the Streets q aal'.',. ..
an. sa,bina of " maa5 fars O. '0wt
80 800 street dBriag lhs eaHa COS
-. ssd especially On Court = n't
o,ly a violation Of TIE hv bet ~
...i meunrs 10 ease Of fire. II aas
~, p.iotsd sut thsi lad O. fifs ofssi
,,a ssf Tuesday oseains' tas iiie =.
,.,,me.t egald hardly hafe maae ~
80 eaag Cssft street. The eisf oial @
....s ,.1a.. Hft bali BE- uaiasiui ia.
~ 8f|,or II motof vehicle = ~ - y
III. vehicle audsr BE control by W
~. - q, shfssst II sHoihef tehis :
:. I. aeon H. streets aud pshlif v.yl
u a. NV u salem 4 Niolaiian oi ".
.,n - lesi the offendef 2 q ~, y,
-, oas day imprisonment "a ".
-i,st III wednesday eyeuias ..l'-l
y -. ssase 81 lhe afmoff aiifet
-. vioislsA Fsesai eiiF oftinass
I~,s-a ,r,ylse. that OF Very street :.
80 Commercial aaa Liberty I
~. .s osrksa parallel 20 ihs s.asa q J.
- 80 ~ a. usual sagle o. ~ =
lla +, ssss II fire wslassaal e.. e.
~ H vsaH haye been e a9s,.p. ,,'.
s3ts fire department % haze ~ !,
y. -. oa Feny street neaf ias =
! res helel Or The aIagLI,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
AMERICAN PLANS FOR
INVASION COMPLETE
Main Objective Announced
As Cassel In Case Hun
Refuses Peace.

Washington, June 2O.-War depart
ment plans for action in ease of the
Germans refusal to sign the treaty
are complete.
Strategic feature of the action, mil
itary experts here say, would be hand
led in France by Marshal FOch and his
aides, and it is not anticipated that
there would be need of additional
American troops.
With these two phases Of the prob
lem out Of the way, the work of tn,
department here would be confined al
most wholly to sending supplies O.
ammunition, food and clothing and thl'
would involve additional effort only
| in ease Of an extensive campaign whlel
lis not considered likely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Echo Of DeportatiOns Al
BIsbee Heard In Report d
Issuance Of 1900 Warrants

p.,ens, Ar. luae 70 tNsii..a
- Wafranfs i1f laap isAaas ~
- Wsbss Adx- sharnag Ties ss.h
y tssqa. n. A. ihe fesulf y ~ = 80
1D,o,,s,les. n Jaiy ie 1917 are esisg
s,so,rsd by Ceaaiy AtsafssJ :. =.
.s.s.-a - foshiss sopaty. seeofsane y
- Af.s6as Labor Jaafaali issas ~
toiay t.., .ze.eri +
n.,.iv 100 ofsmiaeat AFiaesiass save
ibesa flied asa arrests w sss's .~~.s
Il Ia i expected to ee ihe ~. -
lsr,miesl pfosssaf.on ia Ameiisas -. -
,or, from ihe siaadPoiat y SaNes''
Involved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Cassel Objective

Coblenz, June ID United Press. -
The American army's main objective,
in case Germany decides on war, VIII
De Cassel, it was learned from reliable
source today. (Cassel is 10 miles
nortbeast of Coblenz and on the direct
route TO Berlin.) The army would
move forward on 81 mile front ana
its Officers are confident that Ameri'
cans could cover the entire present
neutral zone in the first day If nos
tilities were resumed.
The army of Occupation was as'lr 70, 70,
day with preparations. Troops easl u u
tbe Rhine were moving to strategic
nos;tions for a quick dash forward :.
The First and Second divisions 1t
was said would lead the invasion
The First was modified at Monla,
lbonr (tep miles northeast of Coblenlzll
while the Second and left, NeuWieo
lls miles northwest Of Ooblenl) ans
,vos moving IN the IAhr valley
The seventeenth artillery move' move!
from the Fortress of Bhrenofei's'cln
s;gnoI corns men were stringing new
,yiyes and observation balloons wer'
moved up to the edge of the oe'Op'e'
area. . ..or truck
arrived TO-DAY to help carry infantry
Heavy French reinforcements come y Y
daiiy & and concentrate in the rear 0
'"[ 4 bigb American officer predlete
TODAY that should the army aGt'II !, II
~ would he a ''whirlwind affair y
saig iittle opposition would be loo.t g
Co.. until tbe allies were well on IL
road to Cassell, IA a1read
The Fourth division when alLeau !.
had turned in its equipment @ pLop',' :
iory to starting home has OeeH :
'q%pl qSIprlycpdered German war mater. m
-. hoo, moved hundred miles Da'
, r., Froseb and British troops arIllls, l.,
.. and supplies, were being transso.s, s;..s,
! an" ,hs outer lines in the adlaeel
b,;doebeads. French cavalry iooa .,,.
forwsri observation posts. AgIs,', Wv. !.
as g' Germans Of military age Si,hln .,l :
occupied zone has been ioLo-"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Vim. ]. Clarke. Native u
49, Salem, Dies In Portland

wm I CLARK, an old time = 81
" W. n.blisber Of Oregon, diea az, =. az 80
anno anu in Portland last night az a..''
;iT,,,s ;TInes. covering a year or I0'1; Ci.rk.
lllneSi In tbe son Of the late San =, .,1l NH !
va va ~ -, ,be widest known piohgso to,5 IN
one ,.a,..Vs - of the state, and was as. wv YEAR,
esiom .lsis,' II 1858. For seyealss. sa. !, ,i,r.
M. s6l' Clark published The ,ssns. s,as several
vais aao - he he was candidate ior .ri%ary s.y
years ago ! = the republican ,,.g Pt,'ini9 NJ
Prigist, tbs n late willis Dgaiws{i na',,.i. ssa
disposed sSe,ssa of bis interest. :,s 4 year. ago.
remover remove, Il the JOB Prissiln.s. g sister, sisters,
enssgiSGgi 5t Gi,rE K !, survived By y.as is' xs \.
MI; : OlT'I 2 over Of Salem, sna e T 1T DYER
. MIS-, ,so.sv :, = of jefferson. y
d =; 81. IGYei eiiy Is $ nephew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
aoyement y Of Big Fleet
10 Pacific Waters VIII
Start August |, Report

) Washington, June 20. - UNITED
s s,sss Movement Of the new Pacific
sse1 from the Atlantic coast will be
gun by August 1, Secretary Of the
s.sy Daniels said today.
l.se cue fleet will be practically formed
IN 3,9'e 1t starts through the canal but
p...se >" ee loined by a few ships on the
4 secretary Daniels may accompany
! ieet He win visit the Pacific
@A IA August and hopes to be able
sal with the warships.
'essels that viii make up the fleet
not yet known. Daniels said, with
n. exception of the baltleship Idaho
: ship after taking President fessOa
o'azzil home early in July will re-
: 4. via the Panama canal. II is expect
% reach the Pacific coast ahead Of
rest Of the fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Revised Treaty. W1I Be
Published Today, Report

.si.rsr. Juss 2a 'ialifl i'7s
go seerefafs u state loh 80
received 8 message sat'ss t,..ke8
- pssss treats Hill ee Pa''i.aN 9
''g. gasea.iooi the treaty Hii
....e.bel II Paris ani London
ls.. 49, tees received nf ihe s'slf
,Is..-er4 Ath8ash he #fssaee
y ~ ii aae aHd specified i..s
-. H. date iof pabi.fil
- H.. =sb's3 f0T robfifaar'a =
- m b. has fesfifed 70 ~
h. :. NJ ,ss. already pabli'hfa' Be 's'a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Opponents of Submission Tc
Allied Terms to Step Aside;
Noske or Mueller Is To
Head Ministry.
By Ed L. Keen
UNITED Press Staff COrreSpondent)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris June 2O.---ChancellOr Scheidemann's govern
ment has fallen according to advices received by the
American peace commission this afternoon
This action an Exchange Telegraph dispatch recev-
ed in London stated was followed by acceptance of the
peace treaty This dispatch was not confirmed from any
other source Earlier dispatches from Weimar indicated
that acceptance of the reay however would be natural
development following Overturn of the German cabne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
sOTESTS DROWN WORDS .
Of LEADER IN ADDRESS
hostile Demonstration By All
Parties Creets Suggestion
That Secret Session Be
Convened.
By Camille cianfarra,

limited Press staff eorrespondent.)
gome. June lg.-Premier Orlando an
,arced today that his cabinet had
ltadered its resignation to King Victor
Emmanuel who had reserved decision.
Re statement was made after the
Chamber of deputies had rejected, 25O
ID IS the premiers motion for the
Gambler to convene in secret session
a consider a vote of confidence.
Before Orlando asked for secret
a@ion he spoke at length on the in
irrational and internal situation. His
sgeeh was adversely received. He was
pam interrupted by uproars which
,mpelled him to cease speaking. When
b Suggested secret session every
pidca group joined in q hostile dem
@ration. Many deputies left the
tAuber.
Says situation Clearing
Never during the war have nations
h general, and Italy in particular, ira
mRd such dark days" said Orlando
This is the most acute phase, but
Ae situation is improving hourly Va
rous political, economic and financia
questOns have been solved in manner
On the whole satisfying to us. Th'
leaee conference reetified our northerl
honter according to the magnificen
hulgark nature youehsafed Italy. Re
Hfdng the Adriatie frontiers, ltal!
hss not refused to eollaborate on thu
9aiiOns offered by the peace dele
atcs to other nations, but she remain
nm in the claims which the allies en-
aafsed when she entered the war.
Willing to Answer
u am ready to answer all ques
l'as but owing to the delicaey o
af situation, ] hope parliament wi
observe caution in debate. | will max
every effort to coneiliate conflietin
lsgessItcN
The questions of the day were rel
ueled more serious by information;
eenls in April. In the face Of thi
STATION the government voiced a pr,
yam meeting with parliament 5 an
u sontry's approval, consisting;
hrst-lnsstenee upon claims will
s1 which Italy believes that so fl
she rs concerned peace would NJ
commensurate with her enormOl
Asiillees and would be unjust.
n Se'ond-Keeping faith with IL
:, Ihird-Avoidanee of the poisonir
Y relations imperative to the interes
y The entente cordiale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
Machine Guns Placed To
Keen Peace In Waterbury

w.,s,bv,y Gem. Jaas % = nniis@
prsa.i cats zasfa,. afsse .,.- = Il -.
..s.,.s ,sAsv 70 prevent lsnsNsa f'sF
~. - rdkiHa hfa@ Hgrkeiz. -.
-, here last aisht t.s 49,
= 80 serlsssly iaiaTed a.a p =
H'sn ...,usa wafe arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

Washington, June sO.-Demand.
ing legislation forever barring jap
anese immigration, Senator The.
Ian. California, today warned Am.
erica to be ready for "war on the
Pacific. -
Appearing as witness before
the house immigration committee,
Phelar appealed to congress to
save the western states from eco,
nomie death at the hands Of the
"snns Of the eastn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
GERMAN Cabinet RESCN|NC TO
MAKE ROOM FOR PEACE Element
President Ebert Casts
Lot With SCheideman S
Cabinet, Stand Or Fall
by Carl D. Groat
Omitted Press staff
n,r.as,,rllautA

E woimar, lunc 10 \i0;S0 p.
I n.l-PreSdent Ebert has dc
4 cided 70 stand OF fall with the
4 ScAeidemann cabinet u was
4 learned tonight. As the presen,
4 ministry is expected TO an
4 nounee its determination to re
4 sign before morning, Germany
4 would be without a president
\ until the national assembly can
4 pick q successor, providing
i Ebert carried his decision into
= effect.
4 The situation was complicated
X BY the fact the railway strike
i had completely isolated Wei
4 mar from the rest of Germany.
y Reports iilieriug in from the
\ east stated that portion Of Ger
4 many would "take us own
4 course, ," regardless Of the gov.
4 ernment' 5 decision,
4 The above dispatch was filed
4 two hours aad half before
\ announcement Of the cabinets
4 resignation.
\ y y \ 4 y y && y = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
\ }. Z Z Z Z Z Z < Z y
CABINET RESIGNS

Weimar, June 2O.-The entire
. German cabinet resigned early
( today.
. President Ebert who had at
. poupecd his intention of stand
/ ing or falling with the Sehei'
! dcmann ministry, will retain Of
! flee temporarily and attempt
! personally to organize ne~
4 cabinet ~,
! The national assembly VIII
] meet tomorrow to decide final.
! lv on acceptance or rejection OF
4 the peace treaty.
= l. y = ( L X X =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

Berlin, Jsss -. is.-.e1,''ia 7, (, expected,
81 e ' = is.usi shar'ly. pao.ss ..,.. q treaty
~. ~ rsiensai, il H'' sa''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

p.d. jose % lIaiisd Pres. y. :.
g.,ss.dsat Wilsaa net tie AHs5,s-.
ss,es commissioners shortly sssa.'
80 telsg fIe was aAeaalsd = ~
80 sosfssssss u ihe as ieuf 70"
lafiefao6a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

ont thai the allied concessions are,
after all. noticeable" "
Berlin, June 20 United Press.l r
The governments S attitude after
reading the full text Of the allies
reply 10 the counter proposals is un'
changed, an official statement said
today.
The terms are uubearable and can
not be fulfilled
Considerable significance was at
taehed in political circles Aere to tbs
fact the statement did not reiieroti
that the terms are "nnacceptable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

Al Cleveland, Ohio, Monday, five
. .rmea bandits held up the West CleTe'
land bank and escaped IN .al sloien ~ =,
,amobiIe @ with currency estimated a.
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
First &Ol Al Opponents O
League Of Nations Is D.
EVered In Speech To Bel
gian Parliament
SAYS COVENANT FRAMED
TO SERVE NATIONS ALIKE


80 s,........s.a..tk
A'N'''a 't'f' '''"s' N'''' Hi',.'r.N'"
Paris, June ~. ffrs'afHt "''''H y
turned 10 Paris teday after Walt TO
E,ele,m which remensed even more
4. e4..a.stn - ~ tt,s,e xs.a
,'s''N -, '''.'@ !,
dom and me e's srpaphe
IN lhe twe dnes hr sfehs ~ hu'ea""
,he president was accorded every hoa-
=. slant. N. newes ef KING Albert
.aa M. .sanls The nrenlaent ~ las
sAa..h., ~ a.aat,ss II veleoa.la,f
p.ssil.., w,,.., 1. ,hs kense of "a,
,;s..ts, ,s.ssrd.y sonnaca the hevaafa
X nel.,u,.s. wbele sslaade ,awhsd
80 "a Aweslsant H. aid
sspa,,,,,,,. .,l .sse, ee.sss the Aega
a4ss. ~ hv hes Great sister. Amefl.
teaeus ssohlld of war"
Aaa,rsslee parliament plesidsnt
,V,,.ns ,eat oegaslon "A emnAaslne TIA
ls'ne,,.ess N ,he league n nalloaa.
Nv ', - -, :, M ala ssfeg \ 4. The
'H,s .l..i's ..la. ~ ,ha.e u.rmanent yesoln.
- ,.h,,A e,sw est N he ssmpoFasv
's..,,,s. 'p'. ~ ma v,eat struggle. ana
~ ~ ,.',i 49, ,sh,.h aselissa il adhere 70
lshs eo,ssani aeliberaiels saus awnv
e,sm ihs most telling appeal that kas
wv. -. - "" naa. 4 n. sansslenee ana
~ y, ~. ..a.taeI /,
m, rfe.aea, declared that ne s'aa