davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-01-15

Personals.-Mr. Clifton Warner of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warner.-Miss Virginia Jones, spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.-Mr. Will
liam Faulkner and Mr.. John Enghart.
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with relatives near town.-Mrs.
Louise Bunting of Frankford is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. w. z. Only
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoffecker, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. z.
Only.-Misses Edith Martin, Mary
Ross, Mildred Chambers, Mary John
son, Mary O'Neill, Maugerite Jones,
Mrs. Ann O'Sullivan, Mrs. Ed. F. w.
Wright formed very delightful party
at the Play House, Wilmington, to see
a play called "Take it for me-"
Smyrna times., 1919-01-15
WANTED

COLORED WOMAN, middle aged as gem
eral household helper. Three adults in family.
Comfortable home in suburb near Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-15
CLAYTON.

Revival services will begin at
EwelPs M. P. Church next Sunday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1919-01-15

"fHE CLAYTON BAEE." al clayton, in
the State of Delaware, at the close of business
December 81, 1918.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
GRAB
 B0L LSHEvIK RADICALS

This action of the Italian Delcgat on is likely to create a breach between the Allied Nations and unless settled amicably may have serious conse- quences in it's train.
 Should the possession of Plume be- conceded to Italy, the Jugo-Siav would lose one of the most important ports on the Dalmatian coast
 What action the Peace Conference may take in this matter is subject of much speculation among diplomats and the Paris Journals. who deeply deplore the grasping disposition of the Italian delegation which seems to be entirely needless of the conse- quences that may arise from their ac- ton.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22


 CHICAGO, March 1S-Practically the whole Mississippi valley from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico has for the last 4S hours been visited by rainstormes of torrential violence.
 The telegraph service is interrupted and it is at present impossible to ar rive at even an approximate estimate of the damage caused by the storm.
 More than a score of lives are re- ported to have been lost in Illinois and the property loss will reach a huge figure.
 Owing to a cloud burst the whole Kaw river water shed is flooded. Warnings have been issued and the peopf in the endangered districts
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

CALGARY, Canada, March 20 Thomas Shannon from Butte, Mon tana, well known as a labor organizer turnout the western United States was arrested here by members of the Ca madam Mounted Police force and forcibly deported from Canada as an undesirable citizen.
 Shannon has been actively engaged in trying to organize the labor element of Western Canada into one big union
 This movement was advocated by Canadian Union Labor which has been dissatisfied with the policy pur- sued by the American Federation of Labor from which organization they wish to secede.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

CHICAGO, March 18-All wire and rail communication with practically the whole middle west and the Missis- sippi valley have been interrupted.
 Vague and fragmentary reports are coming in from the flood swept states. Thirty nine deaths with many missing had been reported before wire com ceased.
 The loss in live stock and the dam age lone by the flooding of farms in
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
PRESIDENT STANDS
 PAT ON LEAGUE

PARIS, March Tit has been ,emi-officially annUNncrd that Pfe5i- dert Wilson will sta,,d nat on his Peace principles ana ;l!at the atti- 'Ge uf the American government regard ing peace as proposed by him has not been changed.
 He has indicated to the Peace dele gates in plain language that he in- sists upon a settlement of the many perplexing questions confronting the Peace Conference on the peace prin- ciples announced by him. It has been stated here that some of the AL lied governments will have to modify their demands if they care for the backing and goodwill of President Wilson and the American delegation.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

VANCOUVER, B. c. March 21-At an enthusiastic meeting held by dele gates of the local Trades and Labor Councils resolutions were passed fav- bring Bolsheviki principles as out lined at the Western Canadian Labor Conference at Calgary.
 The policies advocated at the Con ference were fully endorsed.
 Some of the delegates reviewing the past labor struggles were of the opinion that different methods fer dealing with present day labor pr.b b. lems would have to be adopted, if the laboring class cared anything about their advancement.
 The reactionary policies which have been pursued in the past would have to be abandoned or labor would find itself n a worse position than in the past.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
agitators.

VANCOUVER, B. c. March 21-At a meeting held by the local Vererans Association, the members indignant at the stand taken by some American Labor leaders at the Western Canada Labor Conference now being held in Calgary, have passed a resolution favoring the deportation of all Amer icar egitatOrs.
 Their interference in strictly Ca nadian labor affairs is bitterly resent ed by the War Veterans Association and the Canadian government is ask ed to stop the American Labor lead CTS from spreading their pernicous doctrines among the Canadian work
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
EXECUTE RADICALS
 BY WHOLESALE

received from Berlin state that cri- sis in the German cabinet has been precipitated by the disagreement be- tween Hugo Haase and Herr Berts- cheid, both members of the cabinet belonging to the independent wing of the German Socialist Party, on the policies to be pursued by the German government.
 This disagreement may lead to the resignation of Haase and Bertscheid from the German cabinet and may re- suit in the resignation of the Foreign whose position is becoming precar-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
TERRIFIC TRANSFORM
 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

the effected district will be enormous.
 The railroad and telegraph con- panies have suffered heavy losses caused by washouts. Railroad bridges have been carried away and the road beds, have been practically obliterat- ed in many places.
 IL will be impossible to restore con- munications by wire until the rain ceases and the flood recedes.
 Soldiers tnd Red Cross workers have been sent to the flooded districts to render assistance to thes tricken people. Everything humanly possible is being done by the authorities to mitigate the sclfcrings Of the people in the foodswept area.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

OTTAWA, March 20-The Canad- ian government alarmed at the atti- tude of the Western Canadian Labor Conference which is in session in Cal gary, delegates from all labor organ izations of Western Canada attending, has ordered officials of the Northwest Mounted Police force to conduct an Investigation of the proceedings of the convention.
 The radical element among the delegates has induced the convention to adopt a resolution favoring and
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-Four genuine dyed in the wool Bolsheviks were captured in this city during a raid instituted by the authorities in their efforts to stamp out radicalism among the workers.
 The local authorities have asked the Federal government for permis- sion to deport the prisoners as un- desirable citizens.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
STORM SWEEPS MIDDLE YVES
CANADIAN OFFICIALS
 DEPORT AMERICAN

endorsing the establishment of a So- viet government in Canada.
 A resolution condemning the cap italistic class has also been passed.
 The severance of relations with the American Federation of Labor and the establishment of one big union comprising all the workers of West ern Canada has also been advocated.
 The arrest of some of the prominent leaders on charges of sedition is ex- pected as the Canadian laws are ex- tremely strict when dealing with labor agitators.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

treaty brings out emphatically the fact hat both are so closely knitted together that neither will operate alone.
 Many provisions of the Peace treaty refer to the League of Nations the American delegates stated and unless the League is created simultaneously and to take up disputed questions confusion and even serious trouble might be the result.
 Other delegates to the Peace Con ference have expressed themselves as entirely in accord with the views of President Wilson and the American delegation. -
 What opposition against the League of Nations may be made by some of the Allied governments, will it is ex- pected be overcome and that all ob- stacles to the establishment of the League will be removed.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
BOLSHEvlK ARMY
 CAPTURES LEMBERC

WARSAW, March 22-Reports re- ce.yed here state that the Ukranians have succeeded in capturing Lemberg, Galica.
 The Polish troops after fighting heroically for five days were compell- ed to surrender the town to the Ukranians.
 The fighting was almost incessant the Ukranians constantly bringing up endorsements and keeping up their attacks without let up.
 The Poles were unable to cope with the large forces used by the Ukran- dans in their attack and were forced to lay down their arms.
 The Ukranians have taken over the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

iouS. EBN
 The possibility of the rest of the cabinet officials becoming involved is imminent and might lead to a disso- lution of the present government, an act which might cause serious conse. quences, as it would undoubtedly greatly delay. the Peace negotiations and might force the Allied govern ments to intervene in tAe crisis that would then be prot about.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

BERLIN, March Tit is reported here that fifteen hundred redicals in- cluding women have been executed by the German government in prison located in Moabit suburb of Berlin in the past four days.
 According to a statement reported to have been made by Captain De la Roche. in chargt of the executions it will take another week to collect the others who have been sentenced to death by the government following the late abortive rising of the radicals.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

for half holiday on Saturdays the employers will procure their own men.
 The officails of the Metal Trades Unon when asked what action would be taken in this matter stated that the decision would be left to the membership of the affected unions
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

PARIS, March 17-The American Peace Delegates it is stated antici- pate no difficulties inserting the League of Nations covenant into the Peace Treaty.
 President Wilson's firmness that the constitution of the League of Nations must be included in the PeaC
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

LONDON, March Wireless messages received here from Russia state that the Bolsheviks after fighting desperately have succeeded in forcing the French army of occupation to evacuate Odessa.
 The Bolsheviks are reported to be in full control of the greater papt of Ukrania.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-The Local Metal Trade Employers have sent an ultimatum to the Metal Trade Unons stating that unless the Union officials supply them with work CTS to fill the places of the Six thous- and metal tradesmen who are striking
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22
WANT FIUME

PARIS, March 22-The Italian Peace Delegates have officially stated that unless the Port of Plume is as- signed to them as part of their share of the spoils of the fight for democracy Italy will withdraw from the Peace Conference.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

ingmen.
 The members of the Association are also opposed to the formation of one big union and the complete severance of all relations with the American Federation of Labor as has been ad- vocated in Calgary.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

ar evacuating the river bottom lands and moving to higher ground.
 The Big and Little Arkansas rivers are reported to be at floodstage hav- ing reached highwater mark.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22


 Peace Delegates who are, in favor of the League have stated that they hardly believe that Japan will offer any elevtnth hour objection to the es- tablishment of the League although the Japanese delegates are very reti-- cent in stating their attitude on this question.
 It is regarded as almost certain that the League of Nations covenant will be ready for introduction to the Peace Congress by next Saturday.
 The American. British and French delegations are believed to be in full accord on this subject and the backing of the largest neutral nations is vir-- tually assured.
 The splendid work done by Presi-- dent Wilson is held to be mainly re- sponslble for gaining some adherents to his plan of a League of Nations and it IS stated that enough supporters of the cague have been secured to make the latter an accomplished fact
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

evacuation of Odessa by the French as premature. The last reports re- ceved from the commander of the All lied forces of occupation in and around Odessa state that the Bolshe- viks using large forces were desperate- ly trying to capture Odessa but had failed after sustaining enormous loss es.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

PARIS, March 1S-The Japanese Peace delegates are believed to be the only dark horse in the negotiations for the establishment of the League of
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

civil government of Lemberg and are administering it's affairs by Ukranian officials.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

LONDON, March 1.-The British government speaking in behalf of the Allies has declared the report of the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

Are lou seeking a Patent? Lei the Worker Advertise 1t.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

BEVO $2.5O PER DOZEN AT LEH. MANN'S
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

A NON-INTOxICATING DRINK THAT sATIsFYs-BEvo
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

Keep Posted, Read the WORKER
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

eep Posted. Read the WORKER.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-22

LONDON, March 1S-Dispatches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
Inland Empire Teachers
Meeting In Spokane Today

Spokane Wash. April 2. - When
the twenty first annual convention Of
the Inland Empire Teachers associa-
tion opened here this morning, spo-
kane was prepared to entertain 5000
pedagogues of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana
Educators Of national reputation will
address the teachers during the three
dag convention. The teachers in at
tendance arc being divided into 20 sec
tions ,at each Of which questions con
cerniHg some particular branch of ed.
.ucation work will be considered. Each
of the 20 departments win have its
own Officers.
The instructors at the convention,
besides the heads Of the northwestern
colleges and universities, ineluog DR..
George d. Straycr CommDla universi-
ty. the president Of the national edu.
eational association; DR.. J. K. Jewell
University OF Arkansas, and Miss Sa
rah =. Richardson, assistant federal di
rector Of vocational training, Washing
ton, D. c.
The convention Is being presided
over by Miss Ethel r. Redfield, state
superintendent Of instruction in Ida
no, the president Of the Inland Empire
Teachers association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
BY Fred s. Ferguson.

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris April Am effort is being
made, it was learned today, to insert a
formula in the peace treaty for exaeting
reparation from Germany without nam
ing specific amount. Thi. formula
would clearly establish the principles on
which Germany must pay, leaving to a
special allied commission the task of
determining how much. The special
commission, according to present plCns,
would continue in existence over u per
iod Of years, following Ga, Germans fl.
naneial and commercial condition and
assessing damages accordingly. 1t
would also be empowered to make an
inventory after the conclusion of peace
for the initial payment,
Solution Widely Approved,
The British, French and Italians arc
understood to be 1avorably inclined to-
ward such disposition Of knotty prob
lem. Recent conferences have been de.
voted to efforts to frame t. program un
der which such scheme could be work
ed out This has been found difficult, as
it is necessary 60 90 into the most mi
mute details. There was a long discus
sion for instance, over the question
whether Germany should be liable fol
British and French pensions,
The Americans are said to be occupy,
ing a neutral position in the discussions
their endeavors being directed merely
at aiding in framing the proposed for
mulas IT is regarded as .agnllrant
that, as the provision for the financial
commission now stands, it is understood
to specify Gn Called commission
which would eliminate the tinted
States from the necessity Of action as a
collector.
Belgium to Be Heard
Discussions are now centcring on this
plan but the idea of naming a specific
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
.FOCA TO TELL ENEMY
WHAT ALLIES EXPECT
Commander To Meet With
ErZberger AT Spa And Ex-
pIain Stand.
BY William Philip slmms.

United Press Starr Correspondent J
Berlin, April 2.--Final decisions upon
the most important questions before the
peace conference will be rcacncu before
Saturday, according to the belief ex.
pressed in certain official quarters to-
day
Meanwhile Marshal Foch is expected
to make plain to Matthias Erzberger al
Spa tomorrow that the allies will stand
for no trickery of any sort 1t Danzia
or any other place.
In the light of recent events. the
peace delegates apparently are im5ued
with the necessity for speeding up their
work to prevent further loss Of prestige
which would facilitate German attempts
at haggling and side-stepping III Yer
sailles.
Foch, it is believed, has won over the
" big four" to his ideas regarding the
Rhine question, along lines recently
forecast by the United PressZelimina.
lion Of all military WORKS on the left
bank and within zone of fifty kilo.
meters t3l niles on the right bank.
An agreement seems to have been
reached that France shall have the right
to exploit the entire saar valley as com.
pensation for destruction of mines in
northern France. The saar probably
will be controlled under special regula-
tions to be incorporated in the final
treaty.
Information received here in official
circles indicates that Germany is more
IN the mood to sign the treaty than
even four days ago. It is believed Foeh
viii increase this inelinarloz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
Portland Man Starts Suit
Aqailsi Jrs'ica Chas. Johns

Charles A. Johns, justice Of the Ore.
gon supreme court, has been sued by
H. X. Fnck Of Portland. on IN account
that the plaintiff claims mas been due
for the past five years.
In his complaint, Mr.. Finck alleges
that on April 2, 1913, be printed 500
coupon bonds and performed the neces-
sary labor, to the amount Of s1S4.50.
Ihat on June 3, 1914, at the request
of Charles A. Johns, he printed an alb
stract Of record and brief ON an appeal
in the case Of Cook VS.. the Washington
Oregon Corporation, and fer materials
and labor performed there is still due
him s66.75.
The plaintiff asks judgment for
$25l.25 with interest at tae rate Of six
per cent on sl84.50 from April 9, 1913.
and with interest on $6s.75 from June
Is, 1914.
Ernest W. Hardy Of Portland is at
tOrnev for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-02
Gives Inside o.
Revolution Many Desire
Yank Occupation.
By Frank ]. Taylor.

ny HIdilk D. Taylor.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Berlin March l0.-(By Mail -Bol-
shevism s recent struggle in Berlin WIS
in many ways like an American Indian
was carried on in a modern city, IL you
can imagine that. The Spsrtacus group
went on the war path after the fashion
Of prairie tribes in America three gen.
orations ago In their fighting the
Spartacans showed about the same de.
gree of civilization as did tho Indians
TO understand how such warfare
could take place in a modern city one
has to realize that Berlin was harbor.
ing many convicts released from prison
by the turn Of the earlier revolution
Most of these desperadoes are not po.
litical victims, but were jailed for kill
ing and robbing. Since they had every
thing to gain and nothing TO lose by the
bolshevik movement, they leaguod
themselves with the Spartacus group
and for good pay were ready TO commit
any outrage prescribed. The bolshe
yiks were simply wild men run riot.
After the governments volunteer
army had defeated the organized Spar
tacus resistance, trouble did not stop
Spartacans lurked in hundreds Of build
ings, more or less fuRitives from Justice
From roofs, behind ehimneys, from at.
tics and windows, they sniped at gov.
ernment guards and even civilians, with
no chance Of accomplishing anything
other than killing
In the course Of a days work you
would run into three or four or possibly
half dozen of these outbreaks, OF
street fights, as they were reported in
the papers. At the first shots, crowds
would dive into doorways The incident
ended with O few shots from the gov.
ernment troops to restore public conf.
dence and the crowd went on about its
business Berlin's population soon be.
came accustomed to tho outbreaks. Not
infrequently huge crowds would gather
to watch movements Of the government
troops against the Spartaeans, and per
sistently stuck around to sec the show
Hundreds we're injured, solely due to
Curiosity.
More than four.fifihs of the Sparta
can prisoners captured in the uprising'
were deficient, either mentally or physi
cally or both, according TO experts who
are investigating the bolsheviks. The
discovery may lead TO some important
conclusions regarding bolshevism il
general. According to the doctors ex
amining the prisoners, the Spartaeani
are weak, mostly from under nourish
ment and some ehronically, and they
are not in a condition to be responsible
for their acts, and should not be a
large.