davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Heels, Skirts of Women; Coats of Men
Silly; Unhealthy, Says Local Doctor

midway between the ankle and knee,
described as the most sensible and
sanitary garment worn by women in
years.
The only roomy thing a modern
young man 'flapper' wears, Is his hat,
which is pulled all over his head and
under which his head sinks away like
a skulking dog" said doctor. High
waist lines, coats out Of fit all around,
according to the aesthetic eye, tight
short trousers, and many times, sharp
pointed toes, makes me ashamed Of
my young friends" said a physician
who is strong for mankind, but hates
to see it make a fool Of itself"
The passing of overly tight dresses.
stays and bones as they were worn a
score of years ago. and the passing
also Of 21 inch corsets for 80 inch
women, is a blessing worth offering
praise for. in the opinion of Rich.
monds medical men.
While nothing worse than an occas-
ional floating kidney, and bent ribs
ever resulted from the use of these
archaic garments, still abstinence
from such effects might be termed ad-
mirable, pointed out a doctor, sarcas-
tically.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

High heels are the most outlandish
and detrimental article Of wearing APP
parel worn by Richmond women, &C
cording to doctors of the city.
If women keep on thrusting their
feet into tiny space anywhere from
an inch to three inches below the
level of their heels, race of toeless
women may be coming, one Richmond
doctor thinks.
After heels come narrow skirts, de-
scribed as the ''silliest, most painful
punishment" modern women have
been guilty Of inflicting upon them
selves.
Nothing is more sign of stupidity
than to see a poor woman webbing
down the street in hand-cuff skirt,
which gives absolutely no chance for
the full and natural athletic swing of
the body" he said. Il thank goodness
we have many girls and women left
who stride gracefully"
What Woman Thinks.
Between skirts and heels we are
fast causing ourselves to be as much
slaves to custom as some of our help
less Japanese sisters" sighed a nurse.
Both she and many doctors deplored
the passage Of the fairly full skirts
of a season or so ago, which struck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
WOULD FORCE
PRESIDENT TO
STAY AT HOME
Campbell Introduces Bill to
Keep National Executive in
United States.

WASHINGTON, July 10-The presi-
dent of the United States would not
be permitted to leave the country dur
ing his term Of Office, or to perform
the duties Of his office except at Wash
ington, under bill introduced by
Representative Campbell, Of Kansas,
chairman Of the house rules commit
tee.
Now that the president is home"
said Mr.. Campbell in a public state
ment concerning the bill, lit is not
improper to draw a lesson for future
presidents from the experiences Of
his recent absence from his own
country and seat of government, and
10 call attention to some Of the condi-
tons his visit had made possible that
seriously affect the future of the re-
public and the welfare of it's people.
Showed Royal Attentions
The presidents arrival in Europe
was marked with the usual attentions
that have been given to princes Of
the royal blood or to emperors with
imperial power.
In Paris, in London, in Rome, every
art OF the entertainer was exhausted
on the president. He approached
royal palaces amid the applause Of
the multitude; he entered royal ban
quet halls in ancient and regal pro-
cessions; he was wined and dined in
royal state in every capitol he en-
tered He was flattered with every
attention that mankind can give to
men. He liked it all
Diplomats and international states
men constantly attended him and paid
him homage. If he had vanity, it was
encouraged"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Navy Prison Commander
Will Serue As Sailor On
Shipboard For Month
CRv Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK, July 10.-Lieutenant
Commander Thomas Mott Osborne,
commanding the naval prison at Ports
mouth, N. H., has fractured navy pre-
cedent by doffing his officers uniform
to serve as an ordinary sailor on the
battleship North Dakota of the Allan
tic feet, to get first hand information
on the enlisted mans viewpoint. it
was learned here today.
With the sanction of Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels, Lieut.. Commander
Osborne started on his self-asstgned
duty July /, for a period OF 80 days.
He applied for permission to make the
experiment after learning Of the re-
quest of an enlisted man that he be
sent to the Portsmouth prison because
he would be better treated theresthan
on shipboard.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Sixty-eight Trades Are
Taught Army Recruits

Sixty-eight different trades are
taught men who enlist in the army,
Recrlliter Wright says.
Some Of the trades taught follow:
Auto repair, axle and transmission.
blacksmith, carpenter, chassis, chauf-
feur. drill press operator, electrician,
engine asembler. motor cycle repair
man. radiator repair, upholsterer and
trimmer.
Enlistment may be made in the
motor transport corps for one or
three years. with reenlistment for one
year. Regular college teachers are in
charge of the instruction in the school.
Usual soldiers pay is given during the
course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Commission Is Named
For Rumely Evidence

NEW YORK, July 10.-Appoint-
ment Of a commission to take testi-
mony at Berne, Switzerland, OF nine
witnesses in behalf Of DR.. Edward A.
Rumely. former publisher OF the New
York Evening Mail, was ordered in the
Federal District Court here today. The
purpose of the dispositions is to COM
bat the contention of the government
that DR.. Rumely concealed. in a report
to the alien property custodian, own
ership of the Mail by the German gov
eminent.
One Of the witnesses probably will
be DR. Heinrich Albert. former German
fiscal agent in this country, who will
be examined regarding the transfer Of
100000 by the late Herman Sielcken,
wealthy coffee merchant. to DR..
Rumely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
lf!lIN1[Ed&

To Advertise for help is to get in
touch with the best available workers
and to be able to Select The Right
Ones.
To Advertise through the classified
for the man or woman needed In your
organization Is to establish immediate
communication with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
CENTENARY
CELEBRATION
COLUMBUS

most remarkable, the most
constructive, the most far
reaching exposition he had
ever seen.
He was tremendously pleas
ed also with the wonderful
attention he received from
over $4,000 people who
heard him deliver his great
League of Nations speech,
from the grandstand in the
oval, on July Fourth-one
of the hottest days either
he or his hearers ever ex-
perienced.
BUT HEAT DOES NOT
AFFECT THE ARDOR OF
THE PEOPLE WHO AT
TEND THIS CENTEN-
AIRY CELEBRATION.
NOTHING AFFECTS 1T.
There is a great wave of ap-
proval and deep appreciation
shown by the hundreds Of thous-
ards Of people that have seen it.
Everywhere l went among the
crowds during the y hours /
visited this GREAT EXPOSE
TION-6 days-I heard most en-
thusiastic comments.
Furthermore, a great many men
and women to whom spoke
without formality Of introduc-
ton (this illustrates the demo
cracy of this wonderful Exposi-
tom said to me:
This Centenary Celebration
should repeat itself in all sec
tions Of the United States, for
it is marvellous example Of
what can be accomplished in re-
building the world when the
work done by so many thous-
ands Of earnest men and women.
who give up everything for the
benefit Of others-is so intelli-
gent. so humane, SO sincere. so
helpful"
l believe myself that the Centen-
airy Celebration, which has prov
ed to be far more impressive and
effective than even the Com
mittee In charge and the thous-
ands of volunteer workers, who
helped so wonderfully to make
it a success-dreamed it would
be-that there will be great
cry go up in all parts Of America
~ raR N; IT IT. TO n Us! BRING 81 ct II
WHAT is BEING DONE TO PUT
ALL PEOPLES OF ALL COUN-
TRIES ON THE SAME FOOTING
AS WE ARE HERE IN AMER
ICA."
JOSEPHCs DANIELS. Secretary
Of the Navy-fine Christian gen
tleman that he is. visited the Ex-
position on July 5th.
He talked to representatives OF
the great body of Methodist Min
ute Men now representing an en-
rollment of over 6s,o0o-and. ac-
customed as he is to wonder
work" on the part OF great bodies
of earnest and fearless fighting
men. he narvels at the grand
work accomplished by these
Methodist Minute Men-and he
also marvels at the magnificent
display Of exhibits that illustrate
the thoroughness with which
Methodist Missionaries perform
their charities and humanities In
foreign lands.
Oh readers. this Centenary Cele-
bration opens wide the door to
you to get a closer and surer grip
on your own humanities.
You need the human lesson It
will teach you as we'll as the in
tellectual treat that it will give
you.
See II before II closes its gates on
Sunday evening, July 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

Written by William c. Free
man, Associated with Paul
Block. Inc, New York, Chicago.
Detroit, Boston.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
A v I z

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,Desteapta-te Romine"
din 'Detroit, Mich, aduce la GU
nostinta cum ca membrii Societa-
til noastre, care au promis ca I'M
prumuta societatea, sunt rugati a
Sc prezenta la oficiul d-lui DR.. A.
Lappner, din 281 Farnsworth
Street, Dumineca, % Iunie 1919,
de la orele Gil dimineata, yeti
gasi pc d-nul easier al halei 81
secretarul societatii. Tot odata
sunt rugati fratii membrii care
doresc a mai fmprumuta socie-
tatea sau sd Sc faca membrii fon-
datori a Sc prezenta la aceste
ceasuri in oficiul sus amintit.
loan Furcean, presedinte.
George Filimon, secretar.
(49-50)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28

ra zilei de 2lilusoie 1919, Ia orele
Z seara, in Ilte societatii ,,Plu-
garnl RomintatGn 645 Poland A
venue, ntr5naime consfatui asu-
pra mersului(in ,tiei din Younss-
town 81 tot cua stim ca in Gu
rind va fl 81 }reayresul national al
Ligei 81 sar lei alegem reprezsn-
tanti pc aceke Ii, lar fratii mem
bril- aigsectfaralin Youngstown.
Ohio, sa ia Aea ilnostinta ca ear
tile de inderthrte au sosit, 81 in
curind vom aleat adunare gene
rala 81 schimb}rea\ comitetului, 81
atunci lie voA irA2parti tutu-of
membrilor. Deb crs,dem ca sun
tenn intelesi.
Rugam inca lodatal membrii CO.
mitetului sd fiA prezenti la orelc
Z seara, pentru ca avem mai mul-
te puncte de hotarit, pima atunci
am ramas salutSndu}va frateste.
In numele stctiei Ligei Natio-
male Romine din Y Youngstown, 0. !:
vasiije Moldovan, pres
\. Dogori, secretar,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
A VIZ.

Fondul orfa}al al Corbenilor
,,Corbul American fncunostiin-
teaza pc totI1hsatenii din Sta
tele Unite, .c(' ia parte la Sc
dinta fondua sdrfanal, care va
avea loo in zii de 6 Iulie 1919.
la orele l p. m. a locuinta de sub
No. 739 Ross enue N. E., Can
ton, Ohio, lara e cei fndepartati
care nu pot Id parte, ii rugam
a trimite obolt dinsilor pc nu-
mele fondului, ! adresa sus nu-
mita.
Deci speram de data aceasta
ca yeti auzi s igatele micutilor
orfani, 81 nu V i pune la uitare
ziua de 6 Iulie 1919.
Deci pima la kevedere va salu-
tam Gu toata d Rgostea frateasca
I'm numele pndului orfanal
,,Corbul Ameri I'm" din Canton,
Ohio:
Alex dru Opris, pres.
Nick etrisor, secretar
%. Birsan, easier
(49-5O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
SINGURA FARmACiE RO-
NINA ,,kEPES" DIN
PATRIA VECHE. !
2O17 w. 25 Str, Cleveland, o.

VlS-a-VIS Gle United Bank
MOI tinem tot felul de medicini de
aici 81 din patria veche si le vindem
Gu cea mai mare punctualitate.
In farmacia noastra lucra farma-
cisti diplomat. care vorbesc romineste
81 In alte limbf din patria veche.
Avem cele mai bune medicini si
medfci pentru boale secrete, femelesti
~ h&rbAtestl precum si pentru alte
boale 81 garantAm pentru leacurile ce
dam orr trimitem Gu posta. Scrie ro-
mfneste sf moi va servim tot romine->
ste. Medici Specialist care intotdeauna
stau "a dispozitie. (2l56).
Avem medicini pentru dollar pen
tru asudarea picioarelor care miroasa.
~ vindecA IN ; xile Gu garantie.
Gvl1eSte De num&ruI 20l7 West 25 1tr.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
OB-aIe SocielflllsT.

Societatea ,,Dr. Epaminonda
Lucaciu 81 Tricolornl Romin'' din
Aurora, III. = Convoaca Pc .oti
membrii sal lua parte la sedinta
generala, care Sc va tinea Dumi-
neca, 20 Iunie 1919. Acei frati
membrii care nu vor lua parte Ia
aceasta sedinta 81 nu-si vpr achi-
ia cotele lunare restante, nu vor
merge GU conspectul la Uniune.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
IN VT A R E

ladelphia ,,Banatiana-A -Alexandri'
,,VOluntarii Rominiei' 81 paro-
CHA or. ort., invita- pc toti RomI-
nil din loc 81 vecinatate la serbia
rea ce Sc va aranja Joi seara, 3
Iulie 1919, in seara de ajunul ma
rel sarbatori Americana (Fourth
Iuly), pentru nevinovatii orfani
de razboi din mama noastra pa
trie, Gu reproduceri atletice, in
structie de d-nul Mihail Bogdan.
Orfanii 81 Liga, declamatie de
d-nul Const. Jordanescu.
Glasul jalnic al Nevinovatilor
orfani, cor al elivilor 81 elevelor
Rev. Traian Birau.
Reproducerile atletice Sc vor
preda de catre urmatOrii D-ni !:
Crfsta Damian, loan Marian,
George Ardelean, Vasilie Nico-
lin, Traian Fanu, loan Toconita,
George Ivascu, George Avram,
Pavel Cutean, Mihai Ardelean,
Mihai Bebian, Mihai Branch,
Chira Nicolin, Antonio Bebian 81
Mihai Bogdap, instructor, dim
preuna Gu tovarasii lor Mihai Co
ierean, Teodor Vitca, Vasilie Wit
ca Sfetozar Hondici 81 Romus
Stanciu. Figuri fizice de D-nul
Mihai Cojerean.
Dams. Petrecerea Sc va tinea in
hala odd bellows Hall'', cor.
3-rd & Brown Str
Muzica D-lui Petru Laicu Va
distra onoratul public cu cele mai
frumoase arii de dams 81 cIntece
rationale.
Pretul de intrare: 50 cent? de
persoana.
fnceputul la orele 8 seara.
UN APPEL.
Negresit ca Gu totii am intelcs
ca razboiul crud a lasat la $4,000
orfani nevinovati in mama noa-
stra patrie, copii al caror parinti
si-au jertfit viata in lupta in de-
cursul ce moi aici in America trail
sem linistiti 81 bine. 81 acum gla-
sui acestor orfani fara parinti 81
fara mila, apeleaza la moi sal a.
jutam sa altman suferintele sufle-
telor lor. cer1nd crestere. lar
mormintul parintilor lor prives-
te spre moi de peste ocean ca sa
ne induram ajuta pc acesti pul-
sori. Deci frate Romine! Gindin-
du-te la copii Tai numai un minut
macar de lar fncunjura asemenea
nefericire &c nu al face ca sal
scapi de mizeriei 81 nu uita ca a
ceste $4,000 de mladite tot asa au
simt 81 suflet ca 81 copilasii tai.
De aceea, vol Romfni, vol crestini
81 mai ales vol mamele,. intindeti
NINA de ajutor; ca doar mamele
sunt acelea prin a. caror inima
strapunge saba cind copilul Sc
sbate in necaz.
Sariti! Ajutati!
Cornitetul aranjator.
I La aceasta &erbare vom Fl ono
rati Gu prezenta d-lni Major Livi-
Us D. Teiusanu. Comitetul mai ma
|dajduieste apoi ca 81 d-nul N. La
hovary va participa 81 d-nul Ca
pitan Vasile Stoica, care este IN
drum inapoi spre America din
Franta.
Hentru bilete de intrare 81 bu-
curl de loterie, CONSULATE pc d.
Mihai G. Marian, cor. 4-th &
Brown Str., hilsdelphia, Pa.
k5o 81
- 81. ss vs.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
q ! D T

pc loan Siloaie din comma Tin
tari, Transilvania. Rog pc fratii
Romini care stu adresa d7nsului
sd milo comunice, sau char din
sui daca celeste aceste sire sa
vina aici, sau prin posta sa ne
achitam afacerile.
loan Opris, P. o. Box 115, Weir
ton, w. Va.
(49-50)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
LIBERTY BONDURI 81 MARC1
DE RAZBOI.

Vindeti-le la moi pima sunt pre-
turtle bune. Simon este cea mai
cinstita casa de schimb. Platim
bani gaia orr ce suma de Liberty
Bonduri 81 Marci de Razboi. We
niti la Room zig Lennox Bldg.
etajul al doilea; East 9th 81 Eu-
cid Avenue, de-asupra Ia Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis zil-
nic, afara de Dumineca pin la
orele 6 p. m. Va tratam cinstit 81
va dam preturi bnne. (1x6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
LISTA CARTtLOR
AFLATOARE IN
8ibIiOfeCd Romano Americana:

Ocohul eel cee gasu egat fin aure $3.50
Acaftu reasn Nascaoare de Deu egat aure $3.50
Casov Orologiu, legat in cauciuc $3.50
Cantoru Apostol Cresn legat fin $1,000
Cee "A Gle vami al Vazduhulu fin $l25
na Scripture vechuu Nouu Testament edie din as $3.50
!Itughierul, cuprinde rnduaa Bsericei
Eplstoa 81 Visul la un o legaa fin 3Oc
Epistoa Maic D-ui legaa fin ........ 2O
Vul Maic Dlui legaa fin anrie 2Oc
Versr Regoase penu poporu omin Proc 2O
Desclntece, Vraji 81 Rugacmi i................. 2Oc
Catechismul Apostolic legat fin $1OO
Cee Is Suernte ale Dlu . 2O
Cnstu Paracs, carte foarte frumoasa zoe
Epistoar Engelz-R -Romn Romin- -Engelz ...... $125
Gum sd nvatam mba engeza voum mare $125
Oconar engezromn lelgat fin, 482 de pagn $500
Dconar Engez Romin 81 Romn Englez ......... $3.50
Genoveva 1nvngerea Nevnovae sore umoas
alexandria Alexandra eel Mare Macedon 35c
Mos Stoca Areleanul glumet 3Oc
Arghl 81 Pea Frumoasa Elena 15c
leonat Dorofaa storoara foare frumoasa 15
La AfME cee mai nou cinece rationale 35c
rion floaa cfnceor natonalc 4oc
DORUL AMORUL ININfEI ............. 40c
Derte cinee din razbo din gura soldalor .......
100 de Doine 81 srgaturi din gura olor 35e
Cum scriem carte celor de mpeuna 25 h
Istoria Amerce ................... 25c
Suferintele din Ardeal de Vase Stoica ........ 75c
ABECEDAR penru scris cetit ................ 35c
Caaul din Paris (un foare neresan
IIirti de scris dimpruna IL tecoor Soc
Acce sumt unee din cdre MAJ nterednte pnb
ca deci bine ub ceori sd atard 81 dstreye
la COMENZI MAI MARI FACEM PRETURI SPECIALE.
La comanda sun rugati tme pretul parte
sum restul la primrea pacheuu Bani prn
Mandate de Po Check de Banca prn recomanda 25
Scet numee ada ca sd nu fie pdeca la
expedite = Nu uitati adresa noastra:
GEORGE PINTEA. PROPR.
264 j. FRONT STR, ori p. O. B. 49, YOUNGSTOWN OHIO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-31

FOR SALE-Pansy plants. Maruny,
2Il Miller st. 4-Sa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-31
JOHN H. SCOTT
404 Hubbard building

SIX room bungalow on North
Broadway, lot 60xl20, on the eOr-
ner, and small barn. Price $500;
viii trade for twenty or forty acres.
29Ia acres, Ga miles from Salem on
Wheatland road. 2l acres in eultiva.
tion, 3I5 acres orchard. All Klnds
Of fruit, good house, good. well, wind
mill tank, on good gravel road, 81
300.
Five room house on Bellevue street,
two lots, $4,000. $500 down, plenty
Of time on balance.
-Four room cottage on North Sum.
mer street, on car line. Bath, toilet,
lot 45xl10. Cherries and small fruit.
Price $3.50. Can assume $275 at 5h
percent, payable monthly.
Fine home at 1880 Court street. See.
ing is believing, price $4,000. good
terms. Come to the office for par
ticulars.
A ten room house on 14th st., near
Center st. fine rental property.
Price reduced to $4,000. Must sell
buUH Ut lHtSC llBultbs
Five room bungalow on North 20tb
street, 1890.
Eight room house, three lots on n.
Commercial, $1,000.
One acre. five room bungalow on
South Commercial street near car
line, lots of fruit, $1,000.
A large brick building on North LIB
crty street for sale or rent, at bar
gain.
A large house on Summer st, close
to state capital. What will you give
me
A nice 6 room bungalow on Liberty
st at $1,000.
A good 7 room house, all in fine con
dition and quite modern, only ont
block from good school. 1880.
If you are looking for bargains see
me at once. G.. w. Laflar, insurance
man. 405-406 Hubbard bldg. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-31
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

to buy first class berry land at snap
prices
/ have personally inspected all the
following properties and can recon-
mend each one as being an exeep-
tionally good buy.
l0l5 acres with house, barn, ETC.,
$1,000. $400 cash, balance easy.
10 acres with 3 acres in logans; 21a
acres cherries, walnuts, prunes, etc
1 acre eurrants and gooseberries and
2 acres strawberries. All woven wire
fenced. room house; barn, etc.
$1,000.
SO acres Of choice bottom land 31k
miles out Of Salem. 500 an acre.
10 acres with 6 acres bearing prunes
6 room bungalow; barn. 4 miles out
Of Salem on main road. $2100. $500
down, balance monthly at percent.
91h acres in l0-year old prunes with
strictly modern Z room bungalow.
Fine location. $500. This is mon
ey making home.
s "a acres with 6 acres in logans.
No buildings. $3.50.
Is acres Of choice berry land just
east Of Salem 1880. Has fair build
ings.
20 acres with AZ acres in logans.
Fair buildings. Well located. $4700
Would sell 10 acres without improve
ments for s2700. Fine berry prOpo-
sition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-31
Burgess Ford Home; Tells
Of Experiences Under Fire

Burgess Ford who has seen some eN
citing service with the Y. NJ. @. A.
at st. Mihel and the Argonne forest, is
in the city for day or so with his
family visiting at the home Of his
father Rev T. B. Ford. He was with
thc Goth division consisting mostly of
Texas and Oklahoma men and was in
close touch with all this division
work along tha fighting front.
Although in the Y M. G. A. service,
during the big advance at st. Mihiel
he was under fire for days al time
His most narrow escape was when his
trousers we're pierced by machine gun
bullet and with the exception of him
self aud another man, every man IN
two squads Of l2 each was either
wounded or killed
As to the capturing Of any Of tho
American boys by the Germans, Mr.
Ford said there was no such thing ex
cop.ing when men who were out on
patrol duty we're taken at night or
when a box barrage was thrown over
some advanced position. The American
artillery had its shooting down to such
fine point that as soon as a nest Of
German machine guns was located AMI
the American boys given the location
the German guns were soon ont Of busi
ness
On returning Mr.. Ford was stationed
short time at Marseilles and had tho
pleasure Of stopping "a hours at Glib
raltar and of taking a days trip to
Tangiers in Africa, opposite f. Glib
raltar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-31
WILSON WOULD
Continued from Page ~

get American soldiers home as rapidly
as possible. He reiterated that the
league Of nations covenant is not delay
ing the peace settlement but indIeated
that the reparations question has badly
hampered deliberations during the past
week.
The congressman gathered that viii
son would not stand for much more
dcllyiHg. Ono declared his belief tho
president is prepared 70 return TO the
United States when the conference =
work is completed, tell the people the
results were the best that could be OBJ
tained under the circumstances and
then leave it up to the senate TO accept
or reject the treaty.
Monroe Docrine May Go.
In this connection. Il was sand the
president evidently reached the eonelu-
sion that he could not obtain a clause
definitely protecting the Monroe doe
trine and was nearly ready TO accept the
covenant without a specific Monroe doe
trine section. The congressman said the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-31

WANTED-Furnished house. Mrs. J.
+. Oswald, Marion hotel. ~