davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
EUROPE WANTS NO wATcHFuL WAITING.

xr,HILE Mr. Wilson is proolaming to the world his
w desire for universal and permanent peace. and is
Haunting faces a prescription that he declares will
prove panacea for all the world Ills Of the future, APP
pareniy Is delaying in every way he can the mposi-
ton OF decisive terms Of peace upon Germany.
Not only has he refused permit in the three months
deliberations OF the peace conference the German menace
10 interfere with his campaign for league Of nations
but ne has prevented the delegates OF the Allies from
taking steps to bring the war to close
We need no better proof Of Mr.. Wilson's obstructive
tactics than the fact that he no left tie shores OF
France than the peace conference got down to the bus
ness Of making peace and Il is understood treaty viii
be fully prepared when the President reaches Paris
more.
No more effective warning to the rest Of the world
against war could have devised than TO have imposed
terms upon Germany promptly upon the cessation Of
hostes. that would have completely stripped her OF
military power and forced her people pay to the last
penny for the destruction her armies have wroutbt
The fate OF Germany could then have been held up to
the world as an example OF what awaited any other
ion that undertook Of conquest But precisely the
contrary effect has been the result Of the procrastnaon
Of the peace conference
Instead OF the world being awed by the severity OF
punishment inflicted upon the wanton despoiers Of civ
ilzaton looks on while the peaHe conference closes
It's eyes to present conditions and dreams OF future
ldealisms.
Meanwhile Germany arises from the shock OF military
defeat busny extends It's influence into Russia and
Austria and prepares TO resume its place in the
mercial world.
Realization OF defeat Is rapidly giving place to re-
newed arrogance threats her soldiers hailed
vlctors return from their campaigns in South Africa
and elsewhere.
Could anything be more conducive to further wars2
Ce, tainly no nation could commit crimes abhor-
rant than those pcrpetraed by Germany yet the Germans
are permitted to go about the business Of reconstruction
unhndered and with no evidence from the allied peace
conference that they will be made TO pay anything more
then a nominal price for their deeds.
The world would have understood the application Of
quick an overwhelming retrbuton upoh Germany, and
other nations would have hesated long before subject
ing themselves TO similar punishment.
Instead the world is 10 be given constitution Of
league Of nations ambiguous In its terms destructive Of
established governments. and which It's proponents adj
NIT viii not stop war.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
TIE FELLOWS THAT COUNT.

I've heard all they've said OF the fel-
lows that did
The things they could do and went
boldly along.
But the fellows that did things they
couldn't do.
There's a place for them in the old
worlds song;
The fellows that followed the food OF
the strife,
Though weak and played out and IN
done
The fellows that stuck to the end all
their life. .,
And although they couldn't stu
wonl
The fellows that keep right on with
the rest.
No matter how futile the effort may
seem:
The fellows that can't, yet who keep in
their breast
The purpose and hope and the light
OF the dream:
| find them so little IN story or song,
So seldom encrowned by the records
OF fame
The men that can't do things, yet do
right along.
And put the pretentions Of others to
shamei
They were seen over there in the
trench and the charge,
The fellows who could and who
couldn't go on,
All going together, meath banner and
charge,
And the same holy vlsages III with
the dawn:
They are seen every day in our battles
OF care,
In our struggles and worries Of day
after-day-
The fellows that couldn't but still
dared 10 dare.
And are st'll keeping on in the ranks
where they swayl
-Folger McKinsey, in Boston POSI-.
mud hbHsao arrarr hr shrduu
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1919.
HOUSE SHOULD REVERSE ITS ACTION.

n ELAwARE bankers are heartily in favor Of the
~ creation Of a state Banking Department Their
formal endorsement Of the project has been voiced by
the state Bankers Association
Insurance Commissioner Wilson is heartily opposed
TO such a department 70 unquastionably would inter-
fore with some Of his present Official powers Ultimately
it might interfere with Of the emouments Of the
Insurance Commissioners Office
The bin TO create the state Banking Department was
killed by the House yesterday after Insurance Commls-
soner Wilson had reiterated his objections 10 its pas
sage The real a yeas and i6 but several
Of the friends OF the bill changed their votes in order
that they might FOR rcconsdoton Of the adverse
action OF The House.
Il Is dlfoui 20 understand why the Republican House
Ignored the wshers of ihe bankers 10 state and
Needed the wishes Of the state Insurance Commissioners
Certainly, second sober thought viii constraln ma
iorify Of the House members 10 upset the unnatural
verdict pass this hlshly praisoworthy bill which
means much 90 bankers and depositors
The bin should DE passed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
10000 MEN IN THE ARMY SCHOOLS.

n E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PAnIS. March il.-Are the army
schools over here popular?
The fact that 10000 men are taking
the courses Of study prescribed is the
best answer.
The enrolment is about equally d.
vided between the men OF the First
army and the men OF the Third army.
University OF Bordeaux Is receiving
1900 American students. More than H.
men are attending classes in the St.
Mlhiel sector. Division schools are 10
be moved as their divisions are moved,
so that the study work is uninter-
rupted.
Fourteen French universities and
some OF the larger English and Scotch
institutions are receiving men for high
er education. Men will be permitted 70
go home as their units are ordered
home or stay and continue their studies
drawing full pay and considered as on
detached service II they remain.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
MAJOR sAssE's RETURN.

VEy ITH Major Ralph T. sosse, OF this city, IN COM
w mand. The 30ist Tank Battalion Of the Twenty
seventh Division Of the American army arrived in New
York yesterday.
Members OF that battalion enjoy the distinction Of
having twenty Distinguished Service and
special commcndation from the King Of England FOR
,alorous work done in breaking the Hndenburg line
and other hazardous and important enterprises The
battalion lost than half OF ils and 81 OF It's
original as Tanks
To nclawareans IL is a pleasure 10 know that brave
and popular neaWorcan commanded this distinguished
unit upon us return
He VIII receive hearty welcome from many friends
il bis military duties permit him 90 return 10 his home
town on leave which ho has earned by his valuable
service on ihe western wartloni on Europe
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
With The PdfaQraphers

Dr. D. D. Bodenheimer has improved since coming
here from kentueky.-Coasyille Herald.
Few VIII regret the failure Of the bill approprating
SoOoO Tor the expenses Of the American delegation 10
the peace conference 10 Is understood that the presi
dent has money under special grant to pay an the
expenses OF the commission up 10 July T. we should
hope that the conference viii be over bv then R,,t
100000 after thatl What do the taxpayers already
loaded down TO the guhvaes with expense think OF this
piece Of extravaganza Buffalo Commercial
There acute feeling OF relief over the ending Of the
Sxtynfih Congress. 10 out not dsgraced brt
scous that Il has failed 70 do its duty during the present
term. lhdolent and indifferent 10 the interests of be
country Il has dragged through the weeks since early in
December without having done scarcely more than a
tenth Of IFS work Perhaps the absence Of the President
paralyzed the Congress But that is an ev
the members dare not make for IL would carry with
II the implication that they puppets and not
actual representatives OF the people Probably many OF
the members have been afflicted with mental Fatigue
due 10 the II not they suffering from something
lust as harmful industry and talent and the term ends
without single public regret In fact there occasion
% reioice-Brookyn Standardization.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
FAST COMPANY IN SIGHT.

Delaware College is 90 show mp crcdably in foot
ball next fan it must put It's best foot forward and
throw into the game the best has In brain and Drawn
The 1919 schedule contains the Of Franklin and
Marshall, the University Of Pennsylvania Dickinson
College Haverford College. Georgetowl University
Swarihmore College and the Pennsylvania Military
College.
That fine array Of grdron talent for the Blue and
cold players to so up against In fact 10 is the hardest
schedule that has confronted Delaware College
team. However, the boys down in Newark have huh
gcred for fast company In outdoor and indoor sports
Now that they have it, they strive in every way
possible to keep the and nghi their way through
70 victory
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
GETTING ouT OVER THERE.

THE War Department appears to have put premium
on the cxpatration Of Members Of the expedonary
force
Onlcal announcement is made by 6, neral March that
General Pershng has been authorized to discharge
intending to engage in business who have positions
in France.
General March has specifically denied that Pershins
has any power TO discharge who wishes to resume
civilian pursuits In this country though position
been held open for him because OF his special fitness
Apparently all a nah has 20 do to obtain his discharge
abroad is 10 identify himself with French concern
that win undertake TO give him employment after he
leaves the army
Why this discrimination against Americans who wish
30 remain Amercans2
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
DIDN'T WANT NEwToN,s MONEY.

TT IS reported that nearly all Of the conscientious
i jeotors, recently released by Newton Baker from
Leavenworth prison have returned the money paid them
on discharge
Their is that the same scrupes which forbade
them from lighting forbade them from accepting pay for
non-combatant service.
Veil as much as we despise these yellow slackers.
tney arc at least hohest in their cowardloe
~ must be hard lines for the Secretary OF War to be
Americans - ~
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
WOLF! WOLF,

THE President said chaos would roisn unless the
league Of nations formed
Almost everything ne has advocated has been alleged
10 be Of utmost Importance
10 vital 10 diplomatic relations, Of some Sc
cret SORT that America give up her right let American
coastwse trac so through the Panama Cahal free Of
tolls
Adoption Of equal suffrage was vital TO the winning
Of the war. big navy plan absolutely essential
TO the future Of The nation and the world
II was absolutely necessary for him TO so 10 Europe
and inform the world that America has abandoned
George washhstons policy Of freedom from enangllns
alliances.
Whatever President Wilson wants Is Of vital i'm
portauce-what anybody else thinks Is seemingly Of no
concern whatever, in his opinion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

High prices and taxes give thrift the laugh
:-:-.--
Some who strive for fame achieve only brief publicity.
--.-.
man who believes that nobody can be trusted be-
lieves that all others as he IS.
.-=-.
After a thing has been well dohe. there are always
some who tell how 1t could have been done much better
-%=.
What keeps an evanselists audiences goodnaturcd Is
esen person believes that his slams aimed at
s-+-.
lmasnes men % VINO Is never quite sure thinks perhaps
-4lons are only built on sand. ''''-' " us' nus
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
fine Spring Tonic Is
DR.. Carers K. B. Tea
Dr. Carriers X & d Tea Best Spring
System Cleaner-Make II at Home
Yourself-COstS Almost Nothing.

After the long winter months. nearly
everyone needs a spring medicine that viii
drive out accumulated impurities and put
the system in good condition.
One OF the best spring upbuilders and
regulators we know Of Is ma 1e OF roots
and herbs and Is called DR.. Carter's Il d =
Tea-your Grandmother can tell you ali
about Il
Get a package Of this tea at any drug
store and brew a steamiug cup before you
20 TO bed tonight-yOull like II.
Itis snlendid for the liver and bowels.
sick headache and biliousness. The H tdies
like n too, and Il does them lots % goo l.
because Il never acts harshly. 1ou can
get DR.. Carter's X & B Tea al any drug
store
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
BRUSSELS PRICES ARE
SLOWLY COMING DOWN

y. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRUSSELS, March ii.--Prices in Bel
gium are gradually coming down, but
not fast enough TO cause envy In the
hearts OF American workmen. Shoes
may be bought for SIS a pair, though
they run as high as $50 Butter has
been lowered by ordinance 70 81 60 a
pound In Brussels-and there's none to
be had. Soap Is 20 cents cake, bacon
$3.50 a pound, eggs % 20 25 cents each,
oranges 10, 20 and 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

No man has worked more nteigently indefatisably
in the interest Of the Ancient order Of United workmen
this State than has Edward F. Kane Of this city. II was
emneny proper therefore for the Grand Lodge Of that
order 10 confer upon him its highest honor, that Of
Grand Master Workman. There Is question that he
will ON the ONCE worthy and perform its duties ener-
setcally because his heart and soul and mind viii be
in the work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
KINGLY TRAppTNcs

up o, Ton should have in mind the future setting
the rulers Of Fron nenage it is apprehended that
Years r. 70 last himself and his house0oS m m enousn
against tss a. su'oeracy the constitutions.
prince or orsn ss o. any present from any S'on
OF profit or trust under the United s,ns any ONCE
consent Of Congress- would Of course he without the
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

In view Of the continuous announcement, q, g..
States Employment Bureau that unemploymsn, In't'd
cre'shg any farmer should De able to all the scln
be needs by applying through his postmaster - ZIP
nearest employment agency.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

A worker In the beef department told
me one day that Wilson & Company
had given him a new idea as 10 the
meaning Of the words * Company"
in a firm name. He said: "Nlr. Wilson
has made us workers feel that we are
the '& Company A great many OF US
have been taken into the business as .
partners. We are encouraged TO save
our money and 10 buy stock In the
company with our savings. We makes
enough money TO save some. Mr.. VII
son will be pleased when we all be-
come his partners, but not any more,
so than we will be.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

This Is so unusual that lt is bound TO
make as much Of an impression on
you as SC did on me. You are GER
tain to think, as l do, that a business
is sure 10 be all right in all partlcu-
lars when the workers In the ranks
are anxious 10 so on record in pay
ing tribute TO the man and the insti-
tuition they work for.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Another workman, speaking enthusi-
astically Of the Wilson & Company en-
vlronment, got of his bit Of philosophy
10 me:
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Please bear in mind, also, that
this is the first time in the history
Of business that Big Institution
has shown willingness to. go to
the public with the opinions of its
workers and to rest its case with
the people, so far as good will
and patronage is concerned, on
what they think of it.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

III a fellow wakes up in the morning
and saws TO himself, oh, hate TO go
to work he had better not go to work
He'd better get another job. He'd better
work for company that puts pep into
him and makes him want to work.
SAY, boss, one Of the happiest parts
OF my day Is when ] wake up in the
morning and think about going TO m,
work. know that / am going TO en-
10Y the whole day. / get a lot OF
pleasure ont Of my daily work foy
Wilson & Company. am one Of the
family. you know. and the other work
e-s feel the same way about 1t that !
do"
said TO myself: at must be fine to
20 10 ones daily toll with that spirit"
In my next letter I will ell you about
several incidents that save me a new
ANGLE on what a big workshop can ac-
complish when the HEAD OF 1t Is.
prompted by the HEART Of IL.
Sincerely, WILLIAM c. FREEMAN,
1S1 Z. gard St, New York CITY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
New Week Opens With Large
Volume OF Trading In Stocks


New York, March 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
SAYS:
The new week opened with trading
in stocks in large volume, although the
bul of the business transacted was
in a limited number of groups and in
speeialties which have more or less at
tractive speculative possibilities.
The oil, motor and fertilizer stocks
were pitched upon greedily and were
bid up hriskly, not to mention such spe-
cialties as Wilson Company, Corn Pro-
ducts Refining, Consolidated Gas, Uni
ted Cigar Stores, Baldwin Locomotive
and Midvale Steel. Gains of "a to five
points were recorded in the oils, Mexi-
can Petroleum, Texas company and Sin
clair leadig, with Texas and Pacific
Railroad shares joining vigorously in
the movement. Southern Rscific was
not responsive, holding gaek on light
dealings in company with the other rail
road shares, which were irregular with
in narrow range.
Steels were merely steady, although
they. behaved well in the face of an ad-
verse annual report of the Bethlehem
Steel company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT
TIMBER
General Land Office
washington, d. @.

February IA, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations OF
the act Of june 9, 1916, (39 Stat, 21S),
and the instructions of the Secretary
Of the Interior of September Is, 1917,
the timber on the f:llowing lands will
be sold April 5, 1919, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, at public auction at the United
States land office at Portland, Ore
gon, to the highest bidder at not less
than the appraised value as shown by
tiis netice, sale to be subject to tho
approval Of the Secretary Of the In
terror. The purchase price, with an adj
ditional sum Of one fifth Of one per
cent thereof being commissions allow
ed, must be deposited at time Of sale,
money to be returned If sale is not
approved, otherwise patent will Issue
FOR the timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bids will be received
from citizess Of the United States, as.
sociatisns Of ssek citizens and corpora
tinns organised uade- the laws Of The
Umted Setes or amy state, territory
or district thereof oply. Upon appli-
cation Of qualified purchaser, the
timber on any legal subdivision will
be offered separately before being in
cluded in any offer Of larger unit,
T., 9 s., r. 2 d.. Sec 5, NBH NE1i,
fir 1880 NJ, hcsAocls M0 NJ, NWA
NEA, fir $50 NJ, henAeck 1h0 NJ, sW
a NEA, fir la7e M, herloels $50 NJ,
sEA NhA, fir 1890 NJ, hemlock 200
NJ, NEA SBh, fir ll7c NJ, hemlock
120 NJ, NWA SasH fir 1850 M, hem
lock so M, SWA sen, fir 100 M,
SEA sen, fir 1870 NJ, hemlock 80
NJ, NEA NWA, fir 500 M. hemlock
1870 NJ, NEA NWA, fir $50 M,
NEA SWA, fir 1850 ~, NWH SWA,
fir 2l0O NJ, SWH SWM, fir 1850 M,
sEA SWA, fir 1850 NJ, none of the
fir to be sold for less than $1.50 per
NJ, and none Of the hemlock TO be sold
for less than rs cents per NJ T.. S.,
R. f., See. 8; sen sen, fir 1900
w., SWA sen, fir 1145 NJ, Sec. 33;
SEA NEA, fir 730 NJ, cedar 25 NJ,
|SWH NEA fir $50 NJ, none of the
fir or cedar to be sold for less than
s1.50 per NJ.
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner General Land Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
80 Years )ld---Athibutes
Health To Internal Baths

Mr.: D. Z. Newecmo, 7O4 IN. 4th av.,
Atcnlson, Kan, writes lyrrell's Hy-
gienic Institute of New York as fol
lows:
" Ny next birthday is July isth-So
years old. Have used Tyrrell's y. 3. L.
Cascade for more than 20 years. Best
and only remedy that brings reiief
without the use OF drugs My expert
enee proved that 1t always reheves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17

Portland, Ore, March 17,--on March
Is last year, potatoes at idaho Falls,
Idaho, were netting growers 75@S5c
per hundred; at Greeley, Col, mostly
75e; at Waupaca, Wis, 7O@75c, and at
Portland 75@80c. AT the present time
potatoes in Idaho Falls are ranging So
OSLO; at Greeley, $1@L1O; at Wau-
paca, $1.l0 aud at Portland $1@$l. rs.
The reduced yield Of 1918 as compared
with the record crop of 1917, mas not
brought proportionately greater prices
in Oregon, where the known acreage
and production were very much de-
creased. The total paintings OF ,au
United States last year declined only
174,000 acres, while the total produc-
tion was 42,O00,0no BUSHES less. All Of
the important nothern potato-growing
states except Maine and the Dakotas
had decreased yield and the average
production fell from 100 bushels per
acre to 50 bushels, says R. L. Ringer
of the local office o the bureau OF mar
kets.
Up TO this time last ear 13o,407 cars
had been shipped. The increasing snip
mentsare PARTLY accounted for because
the growers undoubtedly hass srofited
BY their experience of year ago when,
with bumper crop on hand, they still
expected, a repetition of the previous
year s high prices. In addition to their
willingness to sell, the excellent quality
of the 1918 crop in most of the produc-
ing sections resulted in a much larger
per cent Of merchantable stock. That
is especially true in the middle west
where Wisconsin and Minnesota have
already marketed $4,000 cars from a
smaller crop than they sold 10000 ears
from last wear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
KOREAN RIOTS oUIETING.

seeoul, March 15.-Police announced
today that the, disturbances between
Korean nationalists and the authorities
are quieting down. There is still ser
ious trouble in the Kokai province,
two rioters having been killed and sew
eral grendarmes injured in a disturb
ance today.
Trouble in all other provinces hai
been quelled, authorities announce.
Recently, Korena nstionalists declar
cd their Independence from Japan, anC
announced they had delegates route
to Paris to the peace conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
BETTER HOP PRICES INDICATED

There is a continued good inquiry for
hop contracts, with the market gradual
lytending upward. Buyers are seeking
three-year terms at prices averaging 26
to 27 cents. For the 1919 crop % cents
is still freely bid, but there are few
sellers either for one or three years.
Several hundred bales Of 1917 western
Washington changed hands during the
week. The market for 1875 stands
nominally at 40c,
In England, aecording to mail ad-
vices, the whole Of last seasons crop
has now passed into consumers hands
and very few old hops are obtainable
and only at very high prices. Some
Pacifics Of the crop Of 1906, grown,
therefore, over twelve years ago, were
sold at an equivalent Of 4212 cents per
pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-17
Marion County Cow
Holds Highest Record

New York, March 17.-Aeeor1ing ia
American Jersey Cattle club, the COW
Old Man's Darling LII, owned by Pick
ard Bros, of Marion Ore, has broken
the world IS official test record for jun.
ior 4-year-olds Of the Jersey breed. Dur.
ing her yearly test, which ended on
February l, this phenomenal COW pro
duced 9S4.S6 pounds of butterfat, add
ling 1886 pounds to the existing record
and coming within IL pounds of break
ing the world s record for mature cows
which is held by Sophie s Agnes--a COW
bred and owned at Hood farm, Lowell
Mass.
Old Man s Darling III was bred by
her present owners. She wss sired by
the famous bull, Golden Glow s Chief
an animal bred by the estate Of W. S
Ladd of Portland. Her dam, Old Man s
Darling, was bred by Piekard Bros.
and is now owned by the Oregon Agri
cultural College. She has an official
yearly record Of S17 pounds Of butter
fat.
Pickard Bros are also the owners Of
Vive la France, the present junior 3
ycar-old champion official test COW Of
the Jersey breed. This cow is now OF
test as senior 4-year-old, and. in tel
butterfat. If she keeps her pace fol
the remaining two months, she viii
break the record of Sophie s Agnes
4 100000 pounds butterfat), anG viii be
come the world champion Jersey COW
of all classes.
In proportion to its Jersey popula'
|, tion, Oregon has more high-producing
cows than any other state in the union