davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
Would Keen Liquor Alive.

hington.-Authority of Congress
to fix one-half of / per cent as the
maximum alcoholic content of bever-
ages in prohibition enforcement legis-
lation is clear, Wayne S. Wheeler, gen
eral counsel of the Anti-saloon League,
declared before the Senate judiciary
subcommittee in answering recent
statements of Samuel Untermyer, coun-
sci for the brewers. ''To allow the sale
of 2A per cent beer" said Mr.. Wheel
er, would keep alive the liquor trade
and defeat the purposes of national
prohibition"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
Explosion Kills Sly

Bluefield, w. Va.-Slx men were
killed In an explosion at the Carswell
mine at kimball, twenty miles west of
here. The cause of the expis sion is up-
known. Searching and checking of the
employees about fifty of whom were in
tnem me at the time of the explosion,
showed SIX met death. All bodies y,
recovered No one was injured '.he
mine Is owned and operated hv n !.
'ouston coliieries Company. 1t has am
output of 500 tons IL day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
Meat in Storaue.

Chicago, lll.-In report issued Of
ficials of the Illinois department of
agriculture declare that enormous
quantities of meats, butter and eggs
are now in storage in Chicago ware
houses chiefly under control of the big
five packers. According to the report
the following quantities are at present
stored in Chicago: Beef, S5,971, 900
pounds; pork, 70,517, 900 pounds: but
ter, 7,S93,00o pounds; eggs, 1,2so, 900
cases or 36O,0Oo,000 dozen. The figures
in the report will be used by District
Attorney Clyne in the federal govern
ment's inquiry into the high cost of
food products in Chicago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
FIRES RAGE IN
WESTERN STATES
SMALL ARMY OF MEN FIGHTING
FLAMES ON ALL
SIDES.
TOWNS ARE IN DANGER
STATE OFFICIALS SAY APPRoPRi-
ALTON INADEQUATE TO HAM
DIE SITUATION.
western Newspaper union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boise, Idaho. July 19.-The cost of
fighting fires now raging in Idaho and
western Montana may total S1,0O0,OOO
before the season is over, according to
information received by Gov. ID. w.
Davis. As a result of the $4,000 set
aside out of the appropriation given
the general land office for fighting
fires on the public domain in central
Idaho VIII be wholly inadequate.
Governor Davis will meet Il. A. Hol-
ley of the general land office at Salt
Lake City, and Harry j. Shellworth of
the Southern Idaho Cooperative Fire
Protectice Association here for the
purpose of determining the cost of
fighting other fires. After the confer
ence he will wire Franklin X. Lane,
secretary of the interior, and Idaho's
delegation in Congress, asking for an
emergency appropriation of a suffi-
cient size to cover the expenses which
must be met.
Only with favorable weather ccndi-
tions is there any possibility of con
trolling the flames, district forest serv-
ice officials said Should high wind
arise, there are not enough men in this
country to stop the flames, 1t was de
ciared by Superintendent White of the
Lolo forest, in which the area covered
by the Henderson and ST. Regis fire is
located.
| Il. to- N
ice $4,000 Gaily to fight the fires in
this district, it is said Extra fire
| fighters now in the field number l, ,54C
besides the regular forest service
forces, the extra patrol and construc
tion crews and thet rail construction
crews now fighting the fires. The mum
Der of men put in the forests by pri
vate timber owners is unavailable. The
United States employment bureau tel
ephoned every newspaper in western
Montana and to every available place
where men may be found, asking thai
all possible men be rushed to forest
service offices to meet the calls fol
fire fighters.
Sheep caught at Alberton between
| Two cToSS llieS anu ueStloyeu mum
bered LOO. They We're the propert,
of the Northwest Sheep Company o
Portland, Oregon.
A fire on Ashley creek in the Black
feet forest has burned over 5000 acres
No official report had been received
from the F'lathead forest, but more
men have been asked for and 1t is sup
posed by forest service officials tina
conditions are still bad there.
Three million feet of white pint
timber has been destroyed by n fire oi
Steamboat creek. in the Occur d'Alen'
forest. About 200,0OO,0Oo feet addi
tional was menaced by the fire. Th'
fire on Swartz creek, in the Missoul;
forest, still was beyond control.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
New Reian of Terror.

Berlin.-A new reign of terror exists
in Budapest, according to a dispatch
from the Hungarian capital to the
newspapers and red terror in its
worst form is anticipated. The dis
patch says so-called "terror troops" are
now masters of the capital and that
they have stormed the garrison, dis
armed the troops of the soviet govern
ment and distributed arms to "the
ragged proletnriat" Food conditions in
Budapest are said to be indescribable
and money is falling in value.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
Bitter over Insult.

Washington. :. Official Washington
anxlously awaits details of the assault
and robbery of American sailors by
armed Mexieans which occurred July
6, while the scailors We're fishing from
a ships launch near Tampico in the
Tamesl river Admittedly the attack
upon the sailors from the United States
steamship Monitor Cheyenne is n seri-
Gus affair and its belated publication
by the State Department aroused Off
clnls here to indignation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
AirpIanes in Politics.

Humboldt, Neb.-Political campaign
ing by airplane to prevent the rival
town of Falls City, Neh., from securing
"A new county courthouse, has been de
cided upon by Humboldt citizens. A
Lincoln aviator has been engaged to fly
over the county and lombard the coun-
tryside with literature urging defeat
OF 5-mill tax levy proposal to raise
funds for rebuilding courthouse at
Falls City.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
ItaIx.s Reauest Refused.

Paris.-The interallied council re-
fused Italy's request that Austrian
concessions at Tien Tsin, China be
transferred to her. There are no Amer
lean consuls in German ports at yet.
British, French and other European
consuls are already clearing ships. The
American relief administration has
cleared in German ports two food sup
ply ships and one with cotton, but Dir
ector General Hoover refuses to issue
papers to additional ships without le-
gal authority.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
AUSTRIA GETS
PEACE TERMS
MUST SURRENDER ALL LOOT,
REBUILD DESTROYED
PROPERTY.
PAY CASH INDEMNITY
ARMY LIMITED TO so,ooo-ARE
ALLOWED ONE MUNITloN
FACTORY.
western Newspaper Union news service.

Western Newspaper Union NEWS 0eifsSS'
Paris. July 2l.-The full peace COLI
ditions of the allied and associated
powers are now in the hands of the
Austrians. The first section of the
terms were presented to the Austrian
delegates at st. Germain on June =
the final sections We're delivered TO
them at the same place without cere-
mony by NJ Dutasta, secretary general
of the peace conference. The terms
comprise the whole treaty which Aus
tria is asked to sign, including the
reparatiun, financial, military and
certain other minor clauses, which
were not ready for presentation when
the official ceremony took place.
The Austrians are granted fifteen
days in which TO make their final OBJ
servations, although they have already
submitted a large number of notes
on the terms previously submitted to
them.
In addition to the published sum-
mary of the terms of June 2 the new
clauses provide for reparation ar
rangements very similar to those in
the treaty with Germany, including
the establishment of an Austrian sub
section of the reparations commission,
the payment of a reasonable sum in
cash, the issuing of bonds and the
delivery of livestock and certain his
torical and art documents.
Under the military terms the Aus
trian army is henceforth reduced to
10000 men on a. purely voluntary
basis.
| Paragraph five, relating to the mil
itary, says that the Austrian army
shall not exceed 10000 men, including
officers and depot troops. Within
three months the Austrian military
forces shall be reduced to this num-
ber, universal military service abol-
ished and voluntary enlistment sub
stituted.
Within three months the armament
of the Austrian army must be reduced
accordingly to detailed schedules, and
all surplus surrendered The manu-
facture of all artillery shall be con-
fined to one single factory, under the
control of the state, and other such
establishments shall be closed down
or converted. Importation and expor-
tation of arms, munitions and war ma
terials of all kinds is forbidden.
Paragraph eight (Reparation)-Th
allied and associated governments af-
firm, and Austria accepts the respon-
sibility of Austria and her allies, for
causing loss and damage to which the
allied and associated governments and
their nationals have been subjected to
as consequence Of the war imposed
upon them by the aggression of Aus
tria and her allies.
Austria also agrees to give an op-
tion for five years as to timber, iron
and magnesite in amounts as nearly
equal to the prewar importations as
Austria's resources make possible.
She renounces in favor of Italy all ca
bles touching territories assigned to
Italy, and in favor of the allied and
associated powers the others.
Austria agrees to restore all rec
ords, documents, objects of antiquity
and art and all scientific and biblio-
graphical material taken away from
thei INVADED or ceded territories.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
Airplane Carries 81 900, 900.

Portland, Ore.--Robert E. Smith, di-
rector of sales for the Twelfth federal
reserve district war loan organization,
arrived here by aeroplane from Oak
land, Calf. carrying S1,000,0o0 in war
savings certificates bound for Alaska.
From here the securities were rushed
by motor boat and automobile to Seat
tie, where they were to be put aboard
a northbound steamer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
Five People Killed.

Boise, Idaho.-Five persons We're in
stantly killed and sixth SO badly in
jured that his life is despaired of when
an interurgan electric car ran into an
automobile at railroad crossing four
miles north of Nampa on the Boise
Nampa electric liinniiileibm-a'c cha
Nampa electric line.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
Berlin Must Paw.

Paris.-"Berlin must pay and SIM
liar headlines in the newspapers today
indicate the feeling that has been
aroused in France by the news that
Germany is not inclined to pay the l.
100000 francs fine assessed for the
killing of French sergeant by Ger
mans at Mannheim.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
BUDAPEST in DISORDER
RED RULE is ToTTERING AS AN.
ARcHisTs DISAGREE.
GENERAL CRISIS LOOMS AMONG
SovlETS AS DESERVING
STARTS.
western Newspaper Union News Service. Z.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris, July 1S-Bela Kun. head OF
the Hungarian communist govern
ment, has been ousted, according 10
dispatches from reliable sources In
Vienna received by the peace confer
ence. Troops returning from the Czech
front were reported entering Budapest
in large numbers. Budapest wes in
disorder. Herr Boehm and Herr Ian
der have taken over control of the
communist government.
Bella Kun was reported in a Buda-
pest dispatch to have broken off with
nearly all the Socialist leaders. Off
GERS of the soviet army were said to
be deserving at every opportunity. The
communist leader was quoted as Eav-
ing said he was tired of trying to ride
Socialist and communist horses at the
same time.
Herr Boehm, commander of the
Hungarian armies, was reported in
prison, in a dispatch from Vienna,
which also stated Bella Kun was seek
ing some excuse to leave Hungary and
that he would not return.
Bella Kun assumed the post of min
lister of foreign affairs in the Hun
garian soviet government which sue
ceeded the Republican government set
up by Count Karolyi. He took office
in March, 1919, and Immediately got
in touch with the heads of the Russian
soviet government.
The council of five at Paris July 3
~, rod
that 1t was impossible to make peace
with Bella Kun's government. Conse-
quently it was considered necessary to
maintain the blockade.
Recent events in Budapest have pre-
saged trouble. An attack was recent
ly made on the soviet headquarters by
three monitors in the Danube, aided by
land forces. AS a result, forty youths
from the Budapest military academy
and three officers We're hanged.
London. The German government
is believed to he trying to establish
trade relations with soviet Russia and
German mission has visited Russia
or is about to do so, Cecil b. Harms
worth, under-secretary of state for for
eign affairs, told the House of Com
mons here.
Mr.. Harmsworth said he had no ex-
act information on the matter, but
stated
Il believe it to be the case that
the German government is endeavoring
to enter into trade relations with
soviet Russia and that a German in
dustrial and commercial mission has
visited or is about to visit soviet
Russia
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-25
German owned Shares Sold.

New York-Eight thousand German
owned shares of the three chemical
companies formerly controlled by the
Roessler and Hasslacher interests were
sold at public auction for S4,o00,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-10
Dear Friend and Customer:

of call from
to want to
with 1T
United States for bread meat
clothing
result get
Day. to convince
at
that
GOODS
bought at the lowest point
of the
coming that
telling the truth
mems, ch1ldrens Clothing, Hats, Caps
moment and see
careful 1nspec-
resident
You always shavea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma S Sage Tea And
Sulphur Recipe And Nobody
Can Tell---BruSh 1t Thru
Hair.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing years. We all know
the ADVANTAGES Of youthful ppeaT-
anee. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When Il fades
turns gray aud locks streaked. just a
few applications Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dred fold.
Don't stay gray Look youngi
Either prepare the recipe AZ home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage aud Sulphur Com
pound. which is merely the old time
recipe improved bv the addition Of 9TH
er Ingredients Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready to use prepara-
tion. because 70 darkens the hair bean.
tifully. besides, no one can possibly
tell, as II darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through the
hair. taking enc small strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two. its natural color is restored and
il becomes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
LESS Talk and
Continued from Page 1.)

German colonies and islands would be
taken outright by the victorious armies
or turned over to manufactures, the pres.
ident indicated plainly that if the bick.
ering didn't come to results, he would
have to lay all the cards on the table 10
the world. His words drew imYediate
action and the mandatory proposition
went through.
At the conclusion Of his first trip ia
France the president asked how soon
a peace could be accomplished. declared
that like all gatherings of this kind
there must be so much talk.
" Finally" he added, "everv one no.
comes talked out and then we ret IA
results quickly"
Apparently the president, according
to all reports, feels that the stgre If
being "talked OUT has been reached
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
UMPIREs ARE NAMED
Chapter II.

San Francisco, April president A.
T. Baum announced today that six UNI
pires have signed with the Pacific
Coast league for the season of 1919.
They are Bill Guthrie, Ed Finney, Red
Held, Bill Phyle, Ralph Frarv and X. E.
Bedford.
With the exception of Bedford, who
was with the international league, they
all have been in the Coast league for
years. Two more umpires are needed
and Baum states they will be signed
this week. lie also stated that the
schedule for 1919 will be printed Sun.
day morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02

his colleagues late Monday was be-
lieved to have resulted in clarifying the
situation, making it clear that the peo-
pl@ of the various countries expect con
crete results from now on, Persons
close to Wilson said he is confident that
soido important questions including dis
position Of the Srar valley will be set
tied very shortly. The "big >our"
yesterday afternoon continued discuss
sion Of reparation and responsibility for
the war and also conferred with Mar
shall Foch again regarding the landing
OF General Hellar's Polish army ut Dan
zig.
Polish Blockade Lifted.
The economic blockade of Poland and
Esthonia has been lifted, effective to-
day. Austria also has been granted
freedom Of some trade restrictions, al
though the blockade still continues
against shipment of war articles into
that country.
An international trade commission
will be established in Vienna to pre-
vent expectation of goods to Germany.
ALI countries except Germany, Russia
Hungary and Lithuania are now open 10
world trade. There was said to be
prospect that Hungary win soon be glV-
en- economic freedom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
mrs. B. v. Smith
GAINS IS POUNDS
I'll Praise Tanlac As Long As
| Live She Says--Was
In Bed 10 Long Months

ON praise Tanlae the longest day
l live for giving me back my health -
said Mrs. B. W. Smith, of 3ll3 Bur
dett street, Omaha, Neb., recently,
when the special Tanlae representative,
who had heard Of her remarkable re-
eovery, called to ascertain the facts.
Eight years ago, continued Mrs.
Smith, ''I began suffering from stom-
aeh trouble, loss of appetite and nerv-
business. My head aehed so at times It
felt like it would jump from my shoul-
ders. Then acute rheumatism got hold
Of me, and panied me so | could not
sleep. Ny feet, knee joints and elbogs
would swell terribly and the pain was
almost unbearable. Before l took Tan
lac had not been up and about, nor
able TO 90 down town for three long
years, and was in bed for ten months
perfectly helpless. was under treat
ment every day for three months, and
tried everything until the bills got
so big | dreaded to think Of them,
but / never got able to be out Of bed
but very little.
al suffered until | lost thirty five
pounds, but l have gotten back every
ounce Of it since / began taking Tan
lac. Pretty soon after l started on it
my appetite came back, and l got so l
could eat anything. My nerves got
stronger, and my pain commenced to
get less. After the second bottle |
telt much stronger, and it WASH 7 long
before / could get about the house and
do my work. l haven Z a pain of any
kind now, and my sleep is as sound
and restful as a baby. / am full Of
life and energy and feel fully able to
go down town when | please, as ! can
walk and stay on my feet al day. In
fact l can do as much work as / ever
could in my life, if not more, and l
just feel so happy over what Tanlae
has done for me that want every
body to know about it, l have told
lots of people about it already and
know many who are taking il on ae.
count Of what it has done for me. y
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by HUB
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by ben
Gooeh, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by II. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman H. Storey, in Salem
by DR.. A. c. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j..
P. McCurdy, in staytOn by &. A. Beau
champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
store, in ST. Paul by Groeeteria Store
Co., Inc, in Donald by NJ. W. johnson
and in jefferson by Foshay & Mason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02

later the world would be again embroil-
ed-unlcss tn all-powerful league of ma
tions could be formed. In the mean
time, he was pronouncedly in favor of
g system Of coast defcnses and naval
bases, so that America could never
again be caught in condition Of unpre.
paredness.
Internal Problems Touched.
Along with his discussion of these
questions, Mr.. Hawley devoted some
minutes to discussion Of the tremen-
dous internal problems that are now
before the American people in caring
for and assimilating the mass Of re
turned soldiers who persist in collecting
in the larger cities instead of scattering
over the country as they should, Be.
sides this there is the problem or dis
posing of hundreds Of thousands of wo-
men employees who during the war per
iod flocked to the cities and earned big
wages, and who were now loath to go
back to the ordinary work or snops and
homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
HAWLEY SAYS STRONG
CONTINUED from Page l.)

the American people should have a
voice in the choosing or our national
representatives in the executive cOun-
ell. Further, he Illustrated by historic
incidents how this nation might be
placed in the most embarrassing posi-
tion through allowing the nations of
Europe the jurisdiction over problems
that concerned only ourselves, such as
the acquiring of property in Mexico by
Japanese.
Mr.. Hawley did not hesitate to ex-
press the fear that the war in France
had terminated too soon; and he went
further to state his personal belief that
this was not the world s last great war.
The spirit exhibited in Europe-the evi-
dences Of selfishness and intrigue
were almost a prediction that sooner or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02

will welcome Americans and English, "
they tell you. "We're waiting for them.
We want order, too, but it can never
come without either a dictator Or else
outside help. We have no leaders now
that we can follow"
The opinion that a dictator could re-
store order and enable the working out
Of a government is quite universal, but
no men loom up as possibilities worthy
of consideration, except Hindenburg,
Hindenburg has never mixed into poll.
tics, and men in Berlin who know him
well say he would never consent to take
over the dictatorship of Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
BERLIN BOLSHEVISTS
(Continued from Page l.

fusing to endsngcr women and children.
Propaganda usually demoralizes govern
ment troops soon after they arrive, so
that probably the largest portion Of
Berlin feels the only dependable troopa
to bring order are outsiders.
1t is surprising to find the majority
of the revolutionaries, especially the
sailors, in favor of occupation. owe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT

east will be equally loath to vote high.
er duties on things the west want pro.
teeted.
If this condition can be brought
about, democratic leaders believe they
can get enough votes Of dissatisfied re-
pubheans to knock cut some Of the PIN
eipal schedules proposed, If not defeat
the whole bill.
If the bill passes, democrats say, the
president will veto It.
Fordney and other leaders declare
democrats will fail If they hope to de
feat a tariff bill on a republican split.
Republicans also believe there is no Ger.
tainty Of presidential veto Of a tariff
which, they saw. business demands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
Polish Blockade Lifted.
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE ON

Paris, April 2.-Allied financial rep
resentatives went 10 Pont Ste Maxeneo
today to confer with the German finah-
cial mission which arrived there yes
terday. Soldiers and police arc guaro'
ing the castle in which the Germans arc
quartered The eivihans there are up'
aware of their presence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02

You must clean the stomach and
bowels, purify the blood each spring,
or you leave winters germs and i'm
purities in your blood and system
Drive them away, clean out the stom
ach and bowels take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, spring clcauser-puri.
fler. 35c. Tea or Tablets. d. J. fr,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
By Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent )
Paris, April 2.-When the I" air four
renewed its sessions ronav President
Wilson was represented as hopeful that
the peace work would be greatly speed.
ed up. The president S plain speech 10