davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24

LORD CECIL CHVALf POkA.
DEK v CESKOSLOVEN-
SKE REPUBlICE.

Pafiz, 20. ledna. - Die ma
hledu lorda Roberta Cecilia
byvaleho britickeho ministra,
jsou Cechy nejsporadan6jsi zc
vsech zemi byvaleho Rakou-
ska stredni Evropy. Vzhledem
k tomu, ze "a valky Cecil, stej
ne jako Balfour, nikdy Sc zad-
nou zvlaStni laskou k Cechoslo
vakIm ami pfanfm pro rozbiti
Rakouska nevyznaeoval, jest
vyjadreni toto vyznamne. Lord
Cecil dial do tisku svGj plan IL
gy narodI, ktery jest 1rednim
planem vlady briticke. Pravi v
nem, re Nemecko, pozGstatky
Rakouska, Bulharsko a Turec-
ko nemohou byti pripusteny dc
ligy narodG ihned, ale budou
pripusteny pozdeji, az spojen-
| Lci nabudou presv6dcenf, ze mo
hou byti radeni mezi "s/olehli
We" narody. "Liga," pravil,
"zaujimati ma vsechny narody,
kterym mono dIv6rovati, ne
bot ona bude pro dobro cele-
no sv6ta." Byv tazan, co zname
ma "spolehlivost," pravil, re v
zalezitosti Nemecka bude hla-
vnim mefitkem zrizeni vlady,
v niz by nerozhodoval militia
rismus. Jest patrno pravil, ze
N9mecko nemlze byti pripu-
steno, pokud re dnesnich zmat
kd nevznikne pcradek a nevy-
tvori Sc vlada nova. V Rakou-
sku jest situace zcela jina a slo
zitejsi nezli jest v Nemecku, ne
bot rise se rozpadla, kdezto
Nemecko tax dalece dosud drzi
pohromade. z Rakouska wink
ne jisty pocet statd novych, pra
vii. "Zde, jako v Nemecku,
must Sc zriditi vlady pevne a
spolehlive," dodal. Ovsem, je-
dnotlive z Mich mohou byti pri
pus'jny, kdyz osvedc{ Sc schop
nymi, bez ohledu ma ostatni."
V tomto pr1padu poukazal ma
to re Cechy jevi nejvice zna-
mex sporadanosti re vsech ze-
mi byvaleho Rakouska a SOU
sedstvi. Go Sc tyce Turecka,
pravil, "ze neni mozno ciniti
zadnych predpovedi. Co Sc z
Turecka vyvine, nevime," W.
svetloval. "Musfme vyckati, jak
m.rova konference urci jeho
hranice." Podobna nejistota je
j ohledn9 Bulharska a liga bu
de chtit napfed v9d6ti jisto-
tou, vzdalo-li sc Bulharsko my
slenky "byti Pruskem Balka-
nu," nezli je pripusti.
MSA lWSSl
BAJECNY USPECH PRVNf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
de utvorena alliance mezi Ne
meckem a Japonskem.

de utvorena alliance mezi Ne
meckem a Japonskem.
Breskovskaja nazvala Leni
ma "zlocinnym despotem a tluc
hubou" a prohlasila, re Rusko
potfebuje pomoci civilisovane-
no sveta.
Madame Katerina Breskov-
skaja prijede do Chicago pa
tex rano a v II. hodin rychli-
KEN drahy Chicago, Milwau-
kee a St. Paul ze Seattlu. Ma
stanici bude uvitana 81. Jane
Adamsovou a 81. Ellen V. Star
rovou z Hall Housu a nekolika
deputacemi ruskych a jinych
organisaci.
Ocekava Sc, ze sc zdrzi v Chi
cagu nekolik dni a bude po tn
dobu hostem 81. Adamsove V
Hull Housu. Jest pripravovano
nekolik schuzi, ma kterych ta-
to starena promluvi o udalo-
stech v Rusku.
Ceske NarOdni Sdruzeni v
Chicagu vyzyva cesky a sloven
sky lid, aby Sc hojn6 s1castnil
uvitani a prednasek stare revc
luciOnarky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
MS.s) M!!!!s.s.: s WQSlSl [! 81
REVOLUCNi HNUTl We
SVEDSKU.

Kodan, %. ledna. - Zdejsi
list National Tidende dozvida
Sc re Stokholmu, ze socialiste
vyzyvaji svedskou vladu, ably
vydala prozat{mnf pfedlohu
pro plebiscit muzi a zen, pres
21 let starych, kterym by dan
byl vyraz vile lidu, zda 81 pre-
je vladu monarchistickou nebo
republikanskou. v zemi panu-
je presvedcenf, ze Svedsko
touto volbou vstoupi do velke
rodiny evropskych republik.
Strana socialisticka Sc tez sna-
Ii, ably prosazen byl zakon zru
sujfcf povinnt odvod novackd,
teto povinnosti v letech 1919 a
1920 podl4hajfcfch.
M!SlS''l Tvs [Wg!!!SSIa!
zENY v NEMECKE ZAKONO
DARNE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
MSs!S:S]] s 81 MSS
SPOLECNY POSTUP CECHO-
SLOVAKU A JIHOSLOVA-
No PROTI MADARUM.

Pafiz, %. ledna. - Konec-
ny krok k davno pfipravovane-
mu zavedeni sp0le6ne hranice
mezi Jugoslavii a Cechoslova.
xii jest provadSn.
Telegramy z Prahy oznamu
il, ze jihoslovansks vojsko po-
stupuje severnS Bakonskym le
sem " Uhr1ch), aby sc spojily
5 cechoslov1ky v ldoli Duna-
je.
Jest dmyslem Cechoslov1kl
a J:hoslovani utvofiti ] hospo-
darskou,a obrannou allianci,
odf'znut;m Uher Cd german
sks 6&sti Evropy svym spoje-
MIN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
REAL ESTATE

e. +. Witie to Augusta Brictzke. part
of lot ), block II, n. Salem.
star Land Co, to Laura Boone, lot 1
block =, Boise addition.
II. H. Olonger TO Martha Huntlev
part Of block 10, Capital Park addi
ton. 500.
Maggie Smith to Ferdinand Kurz, W.
half Of lots 6 aud Z, block l6. Highland
addition.
{. D. Cline to D. W. Oglcsby, part oi
lot 1, cowings addition. Silyerton.
G N. Biark 70 Catharine LandakeF,
lot =, Ewald 0fait Farm, $1,000.
". $. Barfiek 10 @. +. johnson. "
hall Of \. W quarter section bale.
Northwest Fruit Products Co. ia Phcz
Company, lots ,, I, and part Of lot q,
block b.
+. W. Alien 10 Matte Allen, lot 5,
block .. Yew Park addition.
/. A. Whitney 10 q. W whitaey. enc
tract Of la.is aeres. and one tract of
20.77 acres in C. senisehal claim 50.
Al W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Proposal For Conference
Of Labor And Capital Is
More Popular In Capital

Washington. Aug. Sentiment in
favor Of an industrial conference be-
tween capital and labor as proposed in
the Poindextcr Kelly resolutions ap.
peored to be gaining here today.
Two more Pomercne, Ohio
aud Harrison, Mississippi-deelared
themselves In favor Of such confer.
ence
Il favor anything that will bring
about better understanding between
employees and employers The amount
of good this particular plan would do
will depend largely ON the personnel OF
the conference. i" pomerene said
81 don I think it will do any harm
and It may do great deal of good. =
Harrison said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Portland Men Among High
Guns At Chicago Tourney

Chicago, Aug. i3.-Amateur cham
pionship, double targets, junior cham
pionship, and amateur championship
single targets, l6 yards rise, were to be
shott oday in the Grand American
Handicap here.
Bart Lewis, well known trapsman of
Auburn, ILL.,, and Frank NJ. Troeh Of
Vancouver, Wash, won the professional
and amateur trap shooting champion
ships, registering perfect scores.
Troeh also shot in squad that cstab-
lished a new worlds record by break.
irg 977 out Of a possible 1000 targets
from IS yards. Troeh used a gun he
purchased second handed in 1911 for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
House Expected To Spurn
Plumb S Request For Big
Investigation Of Roads

Washington, Aug. 15.-Demand of
Glenn E. Plumb, author OF the national.
izatioa of railroads plan for eongres.
sional investigation of his charges tha.
Wall Street has plundered the railways,
today appeared likely to be refused by
the house
The belief of the majority of the
members Of the house interstate com.
merce committee is that such an investi.
CATION is being carried on now by the
interstate commerce commission in its
effortsto ascertain the actual physical
valuation Of the property.
Plumb's charges, which he promised
would consist of "new and secret evi.
denee +" failed to measure upto the fore
east, several members thought today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
CARNECIE'S DEATH

the ihsary board voted to give TO the
eity the library and building site. The
library hy this time had grown to
5000 volumes. With a guarantee Of
5000 for maintenance, the Carnegie
Cooperation loked with favor on
Salem : application, and in 1912 it was
announced that Mr.. Carnegie had given
So 500 for the building Of the Salem
library.
twenty-five cities in the state also
have fine library buildings all due to
the generosity Of Mr. Carnegie. Several
wears ago. he provided a certain sum
for the Carnegie Corporation and his
death will not interfere with the great
work of giving for what is besl to
educational institutions.
The following is the amounts given
BY Mr.. Carnegie for the erection of
library buildings in Oregon, and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Solution Of Shipyard Wage
Problem Nears Settlement

san Francisco, Arg. ia.- Represent
atives Of employers and employees Of
shipyards in the san Fsahclseo bay
aud Puget Sound reg ,ns probably viii
sign an agreement today establishing
q new uniform scale o. wages and fix
ing a new working agreement.
The scale will give The men substan.
sial increases.
The agreement, negotiated by con.
Ference committee Of seven employees
and seven employers, VIII he presented
at meeting Of both fuel'ons this af.
terno0u,
II is expected to stabilize the coast
ship building industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Why y Karo (Red Label
and y Sugar is Better Than
All Sugar for Preserving
F z E E

~ q =
The experienced
housewife as well as
the beginner will
find unusual inter
est in the new sixty
eight page Corn
Products Cook
Book. Beautifully
illustrated - and
suggestions galore
for preserving, etc.
Il Is free. Write Us
today for il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
ROSEDALETEMS.
llarIlaI IoaInaI sneeInI sorvIeel

fcapital Journal Special servleel
The lIadley aud Gardner families
took trip on the Columbia highway
Monday Their sister, Mrs. Belle Had.
ley returned with fhem
Miss Stella Binaton WIS married at
I.ehansn Tuesday to sylvester Perry
Of Salem, The best wishes Of host Of
friends follow them.
Miss Helen HaaleY % Portland Wis
tied her brother aud fsmily here last
week
Miss Nina Whelehel returned Satur-
day from Vancouver
Elmer Barnett fr0m Canada Is Wis.
iting his sister, Ms. ". ). I'emherton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Chairman Esch mentioned that Plumb
dealt only with generalities.
The committee has completed its
hearings Of labor's plans efor the opera
tion Of the roads. 1t is not probable
that bill will be reported until about
October /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
Ninth Inning.

Cincinnati Randen famed. fiss'n'
a, threw out Reuthcr. Rath aad Dau
bert singled. Daubert stole second
GroA lined to Kauff. No runs, two hi's
no errors. g..
New Yefk-Rain began falling. sny-
aey flew 10 Magee Gonzales batted iot
Dubue and famed. Burns singled enu
out stealing Raridea to Rata. No runs
ana hit no errors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

visits 81 fishing sehnontrA 10 Coos
Bay Tor repairs aud supplies aioaghs TO
lighs the fact thar Alaska Lacking com.
paav boats from the Columbia river and
ENKef 01NaH Afe mixing IT ps alenE ne
Oregon coast taking big catches oF hall.
bur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

In the divorce ease Of Esther May
MeCfacken, the court has ordered the
defendant to pay s75 suit money.
Mary F. Gregoire in her suit against
II. 4. Akerill and others has asked the
court for restraining order to RESTRAIN
the defendants from removing me e1af
froal the land involved in the litigation
Mrs. L. NJ. Creson has been granted
a divorce from W. ]. Crescn- ihef were
married In Yamhill county IN issS aad
they have one son Donald Tive years
old As the defendant failed 70 appear
the divorce was given On default. The
court allowed Mrs. Creson $500 ailmony
- snn : maAtA for the support Of
her son. The father may occasionally
visit the sen provided he gives sutfi-
eient notice Of his coming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

1925. He has earned about $4,000
while using this gun.
Shooters having high scores at yes
terday's matches included NJ. Seavey,
Portland. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-13

Chieago-Sergeant P. Schmidt, Hills
boro, Or, will watch her next time. He
lost his brand new LixemhuFg bride in
q department store here ''for three
hours. Police found her.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

Showing a total subscription in Arl- Zona, most of which came from the Warren district, of S2190.92 for the American Fund for French Wounded and the American Committee for De- vastated France, Mrs. M. E. M. Frant- zen. state chairman. has submitted to the public her report of activities for the period beginning with September ], 1917, and ending with January 1, 1919 Funds were raised through tag days, dances, rummage sales and donations. They were expended for clothing. materials, and other necessi- ties, the report shows.
 One of the most remarkable fea- lures of the report is that showing shipments to France, all of which go by way of the Red Cross headquarters in New York, through which they are handled. In the 24 month period which the report covers. 11,375 pieces of clothing, including shoes, shirts, pa jamas, socks and underwear were sent from this state through the commit tees which Mrs. Frantzen has organ ized. In addition to this, Mrs. Frant- zen has now on hand ready to be shipped the following articles, which are included in her report:
 Thirteen bolts of gauge, IA pounds of cotton, 14 pairs of finished and cut pajamas, 9S thrilled surprise bags, 300 surgical dressings, tapis de propeite, n slings, 4 comfOrters, 9 ambulance pillows, 2 pieces outing flannel, 100 sets thimbles, scissors, thread and needles, or total of 634 pieces.
 Mrs. Frantzen has given liberally of her time and personal funds in pro motion of the work of the two organ iZations which she is representing in the state. She has made one complete tour of the state. and several partial tours into various sections and dis tricts. For her work she has received the highest of praise from both the headquarters in Paris and the head quarters in the United States.
 On behalf of the Service de Sante, Paris, and the New York headquar- ters, Mrs. Frantzen expresses sincere
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
FAIR PRICE LISTS
 ARE DISCONTINUED

Publication of the "fair price list, which has been a feature of each Sun days issue Cf The Review, has been discontinued by the local price inter preting board, following receipt of a letter from Timothy A. Riordan, fed eral food administrator for Arizona Mir Riordan held that the need for publication of the fair price list no longer existed.
 With this relaxation, it evidently is feared some attempts will be made to take advantage of the situation thus created Mr. Riordan therefore asks that cases of pTofiteering, hoarding or other violation of the food regulations be laid before the enforcement di- vision of the Warren district board headed by F.. C. Campbell Hearings at which the evidence in the case will be heard then will be held.
 Mir. Riordan's communication said in part:
 With the cancellation of the first of the year of three important divisions of the work. the state office of the food administration was placed on the basis of a skeleton working organiza- ton of inspectors and clerical force and will operate on this economic line until peace is signed.
 The fair price boards and the pub lication of lists of fair prices in the press has been discontinued. Limita- tions as to profiteering and specula- ton in food stuffs remain in effect, however. and margins of profit here after will be under the sole handling of the enforcement division, which has been retained All chairmen Of fair price committees have been dis charged from their duties with thanks, and the food administration expresses its appreciation to the patriotic news papers of the state, which have with out exception thrown open their col umns for the publication for fair price lists.
 The maximum margins for all deal CTS in wheat, mills feeds, wheat flour and mixed Hours have been abolished by changes in the license regulations which were received by wire today from Washington. The rule limiting retailers of feed to profit Of 6 per cent per year upon the gross sales has been retained, and as a general thing all rules limiting profits have been retained.
 With the doing away with inc fair price division it is announced that the hotel and restaurant division which has been under the leadership of M. T. Grier. with Clarence s. Max emson as executive secretary, will be discontinued. J. W. Doris, state mer- chants representative. has also been released from further duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
W Interest to Women

Interesting and inspiring are the accounts which our American women war workers bring back from France. One of the most recent to return is Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. whose experiences cover F months of active service with the r. N. C. A. in France during Americas participation in the war. Mrs. Roosevelt was sent over seas early in 1917 as the first ac- credited woman worker of the Y. M. C. A. This was before it was forbid den officers wives to enter foreign service. The impressions of Mrs. Roosevelt of the welfare work of the Y. M. C. A. give a clear idea of the task in those days when all the efforts were largely experimental.
 First she worked in a Paris canteen. Then at an officers club in Paris and next at the great "Y" center at Ak les -Bains, where from 4000 to 45O0 enjoyed short furloughs from the trenches These men were high strung and hard to please. according to Mrs RoOsevelt's story, but with tireless efforts on the part of the hCstesses they were given as much rest and pleasure as possible.
 Our work at the start was ubi- quitous." she explains. I've waited on table. scrubbed floors. painted walls and shelves doing. by tie way no more than the gallant French women We cooked doushnuts and made sandwiches. The men seemed greatly gratifiei by the " work. Any complaints which have been made are those to be expected from a large number of men. We had tO combat the natural tendency or the meu -Ve- leased from the horrors Of front line service Co the relaxation Of vacation hours to complain about various things"
 Mrs. Roosevelt nursed her husband, Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
EIGHTY SEVEN NEW HOMES IN WARREN BUILT DURING LAST. YEAR ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS.
Total Valuation of Completed Residences Will Reach $15OOO0, Declares Yoakum, of Warren Company; 40 per Cent of Building Is Brick Concrete Nneteen-Eighteen Activity Compares Well With Previous Year

arrived in the city during the week for the purpose or letting contract TOT the construction of a fine new brick residences on Vista street.
 F. A Chapman, who has been leas- ing for some time from the Copper Queen, has built one Of the most beautiful residences in Warren on the boulevard.
 Chris Papen has completed and oc- cupied a sN-rOom. frame dwelling on hazzard street.
 In keeping with the general spirit of improvement, the arren-Blsbee Street Railway company has under construction a gypsum block flat building containing eight, two-room apartments. These will be rented on reasonable terms to it's Mexican em- pioyes. Each apartment Is fitted with all modern conveniences, including water, electricity and sanitary plump ing
 Near this TOW of flats IS the newly competed gypsum block house Of Frank Guerrero, foreman of the War ren water service.
 Plans for 1919 indicate that there will be distinct activity in building. Not few handsome residences are being planned to be started as soon as spring sets in. Not only will the beauty of Warren as a place of resi- dence be increased nightly, but its assessed valuation should grow to large extent.
 The announcement of J. C. GUwan that the Warren company will com plete improvement of the last two sec tions of Vista park is in line with the general outlook for betterment. This will add largely to the attractions of fered by the towniste.
 In line with the building operations in Warren was the recent establish ment on the townsite of a cement block factory there by James Turney. The plant makes an excellent grade of blocks and has capacity of 700 per day. Mir. Turney recently has sold much of the material used in erection of residences.
 Warren recently received recOgni- tion from the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad as a place of growing import ance when a station agent was placed in charge of the depot there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
eeloi1n Women May Vote.

The no'gian cabinet council a; a sitting recently. under the presidency ol the king. adopted scheme or electoral reform intended 10 establish universal suffrage for the next clec- tious. says an official dispatch re- Ceiyod from Brussels.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

On December 1. 1918. there were more than 2400 counties in the United States with county agricultural agents. This is out of total of 2936 counties
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

for workers has been issued from the sewing rooms.
 Colonel and Mrs. Rodney enter tained at the Copper Queen hotel Wednesday evening with an tn- formal dinner in honor Of Miss Con nor. the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Rodney in Douglas from New York. The party motOred to Bisbee from Douglas during the afternoon, and re- mained in the district several hours after dinner Included among the guests were: Major and Mrs. Blake lock, Major Heron, Captain Harring- ton, Captain and Mrs. Longbrake, Captain and Mrs. Groff, Captain Chris tian, Liuetenant and Mrs. Moose. Lieu tenant Potts. Miss Virgil. Miss Martin, all of Douglas. and the guest of honor. Miss Virgil.
 The Twentieth Century club will hold it's regular business meeting Tuesday afternoon, January 2. at 2:30 o'clock at the '. M. C. A This, the first meeting of the club since the quarantine, has been called by the president of the organization. Mrs. W. J. Spaulding.
 Johnnie Bishop. Miss Emma Bishop. John La Brosse and Mrs. La Brosse and Miss Minnie Sanders formed a party from Tombstone who were in the district to attend the New Years dance at the Warren District Country club.
 Among the interesting social events of the next week on the calendar will be the benefit dance for the father less children of France. to be held at the Warren District Country club on the evening of January 3.
 This interesting social affair was to have been held in October and elab- crate plans were laid at that time to make it a success. Some tickets for the dance were issued. when 1t was discovered that the influenza epi- demic had reached such a height that all entertainments were cancelled.
 It is anticipated that fully 100 couples from the district will attend NttN uoASCf anu NOuCH are now making over their plans of October 10 insure the success of the event. Tickets sold in October will be accepted when the dance is held
 < # E
 The following interesting item is taken from the Long Beach (CaL) Press of December 90:
 Clarence E. Krinbill entertained a group of out-of-town friends yesterday afternoon at a buffet luncheon in honor of Tom Wallace of Bisbee. Ariz., who is the son of l. W. Wallace, the prominent southern Arizona financier, and who is with the naval forces at San Diego. Among the guests was Miss Annabel Mcclellan. a charming Glendale young lady who is home from Mills college for the holidays.
 # x F
 Friends in the Warren district have received word of the marriage in Tombstone this week of Miss Ruby Lamb. daughter of Mir and Mrs. James Lamb. to George Riley of Morenci The ceremony was real by Rev Arthur j. Benedict Members of the family and a few outside guests at tended Among the guests were: Mir and Mrs. Walter Newberry. whose marriage took place a few years ago in the same dwelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

The Twentieth Century club will hold its regular business meeting Tuesday afternoon, January '. at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. This. the first meeting of the club since the quarantine, has been called by the president of the organization. Mrs. W. J. Spaulding.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
ARIZONA SENDS. LARGE SUMS TO ASSIST IN FRENCH RELIEF WORK
 CHALRMANS REPORT DLSCLOSES

thanks to the Warren District Com mercial club, the Calumet & Arizona band. the loyal women workers of the district and state, the local Red Cross organization, the business men and the public for their generous re- sponses and their hearty cooperation in assisting the French hospitals and the general refuge work carried on in France by the many committees in America.
 The financial report submitted by Mrs. Frantzen to the public shows:
 Report of total contributions:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

fer se, orM months when he was sent to Paris seriously wounded.