davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Lungs Weak?
Generous Offer To Tuberculosis
Sufferers OF Trial of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy. SANQSIN

Horid's noted medical scion,is;s-Doc;ors
D@nelirs; S9mnerteid. Wolf. %ocl, Guuihicr
,,,.sern-d.r ,are SANoSiN the mast effective
tTcaihtthh .1r Pulmonary ailments vsI dis
covered Felix Woin. const Physician III
t.; act V OF INC Sanitar!um for Consumptivcs
W ,IseiDotdrErun, SAYS h" has Discarded ali
s;hrr rsn,sdics sANoSiN has been ofi.
cary recoInmr 1dcd 10 the Berlin NeIica,
= hSaociation. Dr a. w a Fcsers ;msia% a.
ann ..a' HollEat declares IT "Morai oplga-
!ich 10 MAKE ,SANOSIN known To the yloIo
Gtuinan race" American sufferers rj,h ~
BOZ: can Us" this rcrnarkabe hone trest.
smS't that nan met with such ph.unrnnsI
success in Europe. SaNOSIE does its worl,
8 by absorption OF Germs-a0t an iniec;inn
produces calm. rcs'ful =lccD without Mo-.
phiun or similar :aden;nr drugs Brinrs
atinost iu.med!atG relief from ccughinr
blood splitting and night Swcats SANGSIE
5s proving blessing 20 all suffering fron,
3Tubcrculoais. Bronchitis Asthma Rrnnrhini
sC5tarrh, etc. Send for FREE BOpK, t.T
with test;monlaln explaining This trcat.
tnent and how Trial can he made In your
own home at our risk. Address S.SotJT
&c tIni,y BLDG. Chicago, Show This TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
oaeon Va. M.r:c,lcnt ARM.

~ the Ddcou this week will he
offered an excellent array or superb
picture features beginning. to-ihorrow
NTH GerAld'ae Tarrar IN Carmen"
.ne star ri"$ .ne the role Of The Gypsy.
screen from the famYoms opera OF
,:izct Wallace iteid plays Tho role Of
W@Il E soSS; EGMms Ill. ni c;hsr
Splendid! adarted - their ability
IucsdaX brings Wallace Reid in Too
ton. in wh:th ihe yo 5e'. Star pI hss
hard financial nut TO crack lie in
heriied .ofiy million. dollars. hu; had
IN m. ms poNerty What 10 do With i:
furnishes many happy minutes for the
ohl3oSsr. but not Tor the owner
E"gcnc OBrien Will TIC seen as co.
STARS in Under Tic Greenwood free"
IhrrHday only Ethei CLAYTON will he
saei!Ehtf9i story with enough heart
5;'1nrSl to sustain The interest rom
. Jia,'G ,,a to s&d; Erid;a;E az; satur-
:nonths VIII be provided with Douglas
S S!at 7, ii,riiI;ona" and the SEN
tircs." AS the joint attractions.
liij"u's Standard As'rnr'lons.
,,l5Sried fo-k and especially 10 young
vi lnes JuSi tnSer!ng upon their martini
ohoio, ; *lg IrEHsams -, nrw Ar,craf,
,he attraction at the fiijou 'rhcutor 10.
MORO - and Tuesday. The story is ono
- eNr.pti"nal dramatic interest ana
On. various situations are most thrill
.nEt on the Sn:rc bill Il Burton Nuiines
~ tNcio2uc and u new B-.y Pictogranh
VII he offered 7-'!'"
-. Nina Gyron. who pia:-s The lead in
y" DUB WAllace R.;d's new para.
tio"nt nirtE"r: which win be presented
=. ~. EilGu "hcdtcr next Wedncsdal y.
~ nhn.i"lE. is 4 young actress. wny
ll.ri throuGA sheer grit ana 49,; ,.i.r
H'ht'loa. NOT that She hasn't hrart :.
Anu acting ahi.itv--Shc has bo,hEEit
m,i, us ne. gil, tina; enabled her TO
Matt and Jen+i:n ,t.nev ,.r,
s s2.,y ana nyAw Outing Chest" @r'o orn
r ,;iHay aNd Saturday John Harrvmor.
~ ne SHOWN in his newest screen
50 rs LiSEt comes The Bride" WITH
,,,mii,.ins b!!i PARSONS in "BilVs Opnor
'uhlly as the added feature. '''i
'rip!c and Double D.Iis nj C,lo,i,,
Two Triple and one double bin f.,
sure the weeks entertainment to he nro-
Niueu at the Colonial this week. beg in
..'..is 70 moro" ana cont!nu!nl ;hroup h
jue3aay when Alice Brady wiz &c
shoWh IN In the Hollow OF Her Hand. ;:
= fascinating story OF a young EnriiSb
ri lelt penniiess and forced to earn
own INinE. II IS a graphic ,ain
AcplctmG lie trials of a young womn y
Who Slaughtered the man she loved !, n
= save her own soul. on the same hi
Mi be new Current Events review
""f!n happenings and Didmar's In
cNi"ea pictures revealing new glimpsos
Of the denizcns OF the deep
Wednesday and Thursday a doubIe
'Hel!nS includes Viola Dana in tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
RIucbIr.l,s oGcrinr


Harry Carey. popularity known az
Eheyenne Harry" comes to the Blue
BIRD tomorrow and Tuesday In a six
part Western feature. "'Three mounted
Men Men, onici shooting and fast riding
Events and the fourteenth chapter of
Hands Up" are the added attractions
! iV Wos MiomdntY, and Jack Richardson in
The Girl in His House." which is
the entertainment provided for We'd
nesday. and featuring Earl Williams
and Grace Darmond. is high-class
society drama. with q powerful love in
terest. mystery cleverly sustained and
in every respect measuring we'll up
to the high standard of Blue Ribbon
productions.
The sunshine girl" Gladys Leslie.
will be seen in strong and appeal
ing role rs Nancy in Mating" a Blue
Ribbon feature. which will be the at
traction Thursday and Friday. big
V" comedy and Hearst News will be
the added attractions. 1.-THE. Iron Test"
with Carol Holloway. and comedy and
News will furnish the entertainment
for Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

after the Americans reached coblenz.
tradesmen's signs of various kinds an
pcared in English In many stores along
the main streets. German maps show
Ing an outline OF the bridgehead to
the Rhine were In several bookstores i'm
Coblenz on tho day the advanced guard
OF tho army Of occupation arrived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Know that there is no "fake" to the
claim incidentally. a thrilling. story
AT sea- IN which sailing schooner is
ripped 10 pieces and swamped In a
gale. figures in the story. The VIII
Hanson Bros. who perfected the un
dersea method of PHOTOGRAPHIC are
NorfoEs boys, one having been con-
nected with a newspaper on the re-
portorial STAFF not long since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
ENGLISH SIGNS AT C0BLENz
Merchants of German City Prepare to
Attract Trade OF American
Soldiers.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN GERMANY. january
Is SpeciaD.-Within q few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

line and powerful. gripping story
OF the loves ana struggles OF the peo-
PIE when the nation was first finding
itself.
THOUSANDS who have seen '''rhc Birth
or Nation" acclaim it the most won
dcr!ui picture ever revealed on any
stage. Although shown at Isis prices
this visit :hc feature Is in no WAY
curtniich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
The action Of senate republicans in

The action of senate republicans in
recording opposition to the league at
this time "amazesn but "does not
worry the president. Friends of the
league are confident there will be a
strong reaction to 1t Immediately, atrc
ing many republicans who signed the
Lodge tround robin to withdraw
their signatures at some later time. If,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Seattle Reflects Three
OF Former COuncihnen

Seattle, Wash Mar. 5-Regarded as
test of strength betewwen the gener-
ri electorate and the labor vote, Seattle
has reelected three city councilmen
with heavy majorities over thre op.
poncnts supported by the Central labor
council.
G. B. Fitsgerald, r. II. Thompson and
William Hickman Moore are the three
councilmen reelected for three year
term by the general citizenship.
The voters defeated a charter amend.
ment curbipg the power of the health
commissioner in fighting epidemics; re-
fusing to increase council salaries from
$4,000 to $4,000, and confirmed Corpor-
alton Counsel Walter G. Meier in office.
Bond issue for $2,150,000 for two brid-
ges and a municipal hospital are in
doubt.
An overwhelming vote was recorded
against the granting of a 25-year fran.
ehise to the National District Tele-
graph company for signal alarm sys-
TEN. AtF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
ORGANIZE next HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES
First Time They Have Net In
Majority Caucus Room In
Eight Years.

Washington, March 5.-Republican
leaders met today to organize the next
house of representatives for the busi-
ness of the first session of the Sixty
Sixth congress.
For the first time in eight years the
republican committee on committees
met in the majority caucus room OF the
house office building, under tine leader
ship of Representative Mann of Him
ois. Until noon yesterday TINS room
was reserved for democratic gatherings
The first business of the committee
on committees, which is made up of
SO members, one from each republican
state delegation, is to choose q floor
leader and steering committee of
which the floor leader will be chairman.
Draw up Rough Program.
The next thing will be the assignment
of various members to the various
house committee and the drawing up
Of rough details Of a legislative pro-
gram, which the republicans hope to
start before the next congress is many
days old.
The meetings of the committee may
continue for week, Mann said today.
The one chosen floor, leader will be
without assignment on any legislative
committee. Under the democratic or
ga1ization, the chairman of the ways
and means committee was the floor
leader. No republican today would ven
ture prediction as to who would get
the job that ranks in importance with
the speakership itself.
Mann May be Floor Leader.
Representative Mann, present floor
leader, said he will not have it. Rep
Longworth, Ohio, is known
to be the choice Of Representative Gill
lette, slated to be next speaker. Others
mentioned are Representatives Moore,
Pennsylvania; Mondell, Wyoming and
Graham, Pennsylvania.
Committee chairmen will IN all prob
ability be chose under under the senior
ity ruleby which the oldest republi-
can on, committee in point of service
will get the chairmanship. This leaves
little in the way Of assigning outside
the placing Of new members and the do
termination Of the proportion of demo
Gratis and republicans on each com
mittee.
Tentative republican plans call for
the meeting of the more important com
such as the ways and means,
appropriations, naval and military af-
fairs, within the rext few weeks, to
draw up legislation for presentation
At the re-opening Of the session.
The ways and means committee plans
to start the framing Of new tariff
bill at the earliest possible moment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
MAYOR R0LPH, FRISCO
ASKS THAT CONGRESS
aEc0HYEHE AT ONCE
Conference OF Governors And
Mayors UBhoIds Him In His
Resolution.

Washington, Mar. 5.--A resolution de.
manding that tho president "immed-
lately reconvene congress to keep it on
the job while the country is facing a
serious reconstruction period" was In
troduced in the conference Of govern
ors and mayors by Mayor James Rolph,
Jr., Of San Francisco. The resolution
was referred to a committee and action
will be taken on it at four O'Clock
this afternoon.
Rolph s demand has developed par.
tisan fight, democratic mayors and gov
ernors claiming he had no right TO
raise the resolution until it had been
acted on by committee.
Called It Gag Rule.
Judge Lewis, Arizona, declared this
would be applying gag rule and the con
ference by an overwhelming vote sus-
tanned Rolph.
Rolph also demanded to know why
555 ship contracts of American yards
were cancelled and that the shipping
board is still allowing Chinese and Jap
anese yards to build American ships.
His resolution reads:
"Resolved, that we urge the presi-
dent to Immediately reconvene congress
and keep it on the job while the coun-
try is facing serious reconstruction
period; and that iR his message he de-
mand appropriation for the prosecution
of all government work agreed upon by
the various departments and now held
up for want of funds. such as public
buildings, wharves, docks, naval bases
and improvements to railroad and other
public utilities
"Further, that we do condemn as un
American the policy Of building ships
for the merchant marine in Japan and
China and that all such contracts be
replaced in American shipyards to give
employment for returning American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
BY Robert j. Bender
ted Press staff correspondent)

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Mar. 5.--President Will
son is going to finish fight with the
senate republicans on his league of
nations covenant.
In his final appeal to the people OF
the country here last night the presi-
dent declared Gan overwhelming ma
jority of the American people, favor
lit.
emo party has a right to appropri-
ate the league issue. And no party will
in the long run, dare to oppose it. |"
This is the conviction he carried back
to France with him today.
Nothing in his speech last night in-
dicated the president proposed to
amend the covenant or separate it
from the main treaty with Germany as
demanded by the senate republicans.
No Constructive Suggestion
On the contrary, the president de-
clared that in the avalanche of criti-
cism launched against the covenant in
the senate there has been emo consrruc
tive suggestion" and ono counsel of
generosity
henee, he starts back to France to-
day with no congressional amendment
to the covenant in hand and no con-
else idea of what the senate republi-
cans want. There have been scores of
questions asked him by his critics since
he returned from France, number OF
amendments to the league constitution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
OREGON SOLDIERS OF
GOTH ARRIVED THIS
NORN|NcINPORTLAND
Leave At z Tomorrow Morn
ing For Seattle Where An
other Joyfest Awaits.

Portland, Ore, Mar. 5.-Four off.
GERS and 472 men Of the 18th regiment
arrived in Portland on special train
at 5 0 clock this morning. All the sol
diers, who recently arrived home from
overseas duty, are from the states Of
Oregon and Washington. The Oregon
ians originally belonged to the Ore
gon coast artillery regiment.
The artillery men greeted the thou
sands at the Union station with:
"0ui, oui, beaueomp de joy, trez
been, toot sweet, 90 la, Ia
This mixture of French and English
means the Yanks are blamed glad to
be home, and few other overjoyed
emotions.
Major Marion in Command
Major p. p. Marion of Seattle is
in command of the returning .herocs.
The other officers are Captain R. M.
Stith, Seattle, surgeon; Second Lieu
tenant R. D. Alvorsen, Everett, Wash; !;
Second Lieutenant L. R. Woods, Cor
wallis.
One hund cd and six of the 47s men
are from the state Of Washington. The
others are Oregonians.
Relatives and sweethearts Of the ar
tillerymen were allowed an hour in
which to visit with the boys at the
station, after which the Yanks formed
parade which traversed Sixth street
to Morrison, Morrison to Third, and
then along Third to the Auditorium,
where big "chow'' had been pro
vided. 1t was followed by general
pow-wow with few welcoming speech
es.
Red Gross workers. tho Multnomah
guard and band, and Salvation Army
girls appeared in the parade. Practic-
ally all other Portland citizens were
seen on the sidewalks or in buildings
affording a good view of the paraders
The doors Of all theaters and clubs
of the city were thrown open to the
Of the Sixty ninth during the
afternooo. Those who cared TO make
the trip were taken in automobiles ov-
er the Columbia highway. The evening
entertainment includes dance, with
music and many girls provided
The Sixty ninth will leave Portland
at a. m. Thursday morning for Sc
attic where another monster celebra-
tion awaits the boys, many of whom
hailed from the state of Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
THINK LEAGUE CAN SETTLE
ALL ORIENTAL PROBL EMS
Chinese Issue Statement De-
noglncing Japan's twenty
One Demands On China.

Washington, Mar 5.-Japanese and
Chinese representatives issued a state
mcnt to the press today agreeing that
the league of nations will settle oriental
problems, but taking contrary views
regarding the individual aspirations Of
their individual countries.
The Chinese, asserting their claims
to Kiao Chow and denouncing Japan 8
q demands on China, openly charged
that Japan prevented China from join
ing the war in 1914 and 1915. After
China notified the allies that she de-
sired to declare wah in 1914, ii was
charged that she received intimations
from "secret power" that such q
move would be likely to "create com
plications, Again in 1915, she was pre-
pared to enter the war, but japan re-
fused to assent.
Endorses League.
Endorsing the league of nations as the
biggest achievement Of all times, the
Chinese statement concluded:
"We have known little greatness.
Maybe much that was lost will be re-
gained under the international order in
which we will be free to live our life
untrammcled and unthreatened by the
type Of state whose material greatness
is based on war;
The Japanese statement was issued
by Marquis Saionji in response to a
query regarding Japan's attitude TO-
ward the league Of nations.
Completely Sympathetic.
Japan is completely sympathetic
with the great project to establish
peace on pust, impartial and firm
basis.
"We view the question as much from
the general world viewpoint as from
that Of the Far East, where we have
been compelled three times in the past
century to resort to srms to maintain
peace. We are happy that humanity
finally will be able to get glimpse,
although feeble, of the new era in which
right will definitely triumph over force.
81 am firmly convinced that unina
will appreciate our just and legitimate
aspiration and will come to complete
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
FUNERAL Of GOVERNOR
TOMORROW At 2P. N.
Services VIII Be Conducted
By DR.. R. N. Avisoll, Pastor
OF Methodist Church.

The funeral of Governor James
Withycombe will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from the First
Methodist church. The services will be
conducted by DR.. r N. Avison, pastor
Of the church and a friend Of the gov
ernor. Wallace McCamant, who was ap.
pointed member Of the supreme court
by Governor Withycombe viii deliver
the eulogy.
The body will lie in state in the
church from noon tomorrow until 2
o clock when the casket will be closed,
not to be re-opened The body guard
during the time the body lies in state
and during the services will include
members Of the Oregon Agricultural
College cadets. The o. A. G. cadets will
act as an escort to the cemetery.
The music for the funeral services is
in charge Of Mrs. Halle Parrish Dur
dali. This will consist of but one solo
by Mrs. Durdall who will sing by spec
isl request "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" !"
Prominent citizens from Portland
and other parts of the state will arrive
in the city tomorrow to attend the ser
vices. This will include officers of the
Oregon national guard and Oregon
guard and Adjutant General G. F Bee
be, of Portland. Members of the Su
preme Court and state officials will at
tend in body Mayor G. e. Albin an
nounces that the city officials of Sa
lem will attend.
Business Suspended.
Business win be suspended in Salem
tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 until
$3.50 o'clock. At a meeting Of the di-
rectors of the Business Mems League
of the Commercial club held this morn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
HINES FORMULATING PLAN
FOR RAILROAD TROUBLES
VIII Lay Conclusions Before
President Wilson By Wire
less In Few Days.

Washington. Mar. 5.-Direetor Gen.
eral Hines, today is formulating plans
for meeting the serious financial trou-
bles confronting the railroad admins
tration as a result of the senate's fail
ure to pass the $750,000,000 appropria-
tion for the roads.
He is expected to lay his conclusions
before President Wilson by wireless
within few days and the president
will determine the future policy. With
immediate need Of $315,000,00O due
the railroads in rentals, approximate
ly S200,000,000 to take up or renew
maturing bonds. and many millions due
industries on supplies already provid-
ed, the railroad administration has on
ly $3l 100000 on hand with which to
work.
Two Courses Suggested
Two courses, which have been sug-
gested as means Of solving the diff
fieulties, are:
Turn the railroads back to private
management again, the government to
exercise a form of guardianship pend.
ing the readiustment, to prevent col
lapse of any of the systems; or
Have the railroads 90 to the bank
ing interests and borrow the money,
with or without the governments as
sistance.
Many senator's and some of the rail
road administration officials are coun-
selling the first course. The difficulty
of the second course, it is pointed out,
is that if the government does MOI
stand back of the roads attempting to
borrow money they may experience
great difficulty, and if the govern
merit does secure any such loans, il
would create condition where gov
ernment railroad bonds would be com
peting with liberty loan bonds and
notes on the open market.
Improvements Deferred
Whether one of these or some other
solution is. reached in handling the
problem. it is certain railroad officials
said, that improvements and exten-
sicns must be deferred and operating
costs must be trimmed wherever pos
sible.
Meantime tlores bf thousands of
railroad stock and bond holders are
left in doubt today as to whether or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
By Frank J. Bender.

Omitted Press Staff Correspordcnto
Berlin, Mar. 5.-Demands of the revo-
lutionary radicals were presented to the
government tonight as follows:
Trial of the Hohenzollerns, Won Hin
denburg, Ludendorff and Won Tirpitz
by a peoples tribunal.
Immediate release of all political
prisoners, including George Ledebour
and Karl Radek.
Disarmament of all volunteer regi-
ments and building up Of the red guard.
Establishment OF political and com
mercial alliance with the Russian So
viets,
The governmenttonight was mobili
zing republican guards and regulars des-
pite the claim Of the radicals that the
government forces had promised to join
the rebels.
The radicals, declared, however, tnat
the rest of the country is organized and
ready to join the new revolution.
Facing Grave Danger.
Copenhagen, March 5.-The German
government is facing its gravest and
possibly it's final test of authority, it
was indicated in the dispatches receiy-
ed here today.
With disorders growing in Berlin, the
general strike was reported to have
spread to Leipsig, where spartacans
We're said to be entrenched to oppose a
leagued force of government troops ap-
preaching the city.
Armed classes have occurred in the
Tiergarten and WiemarstrGsse at Ber
lin and plundering and rioting was
said to be going on in all parts of the
city. Several units of government
troops were reported to be wavering in
their loyalty and three additional div
isions were being hurried to the city.
Troops Occupy Depots.
Government troops have occupied the
ertillery depots and warehouses at Span
dau, where $4,000 workers are on strike.
The independent socialists are sup
porting the strike and decision of the