davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

according to the advice of medical
| officer, requires 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

Ever watch lot of busy men unload freight
car! In surprisingly short time carload after the other dis
Ask the Harrisburg where dea
of they will tell that this Lve Store
ID
know that actually have in stock today than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
MRROWS WORK
% BE LET SOON
DauphiL County Road Con-
tract VII Be Started as
, Raplo, as Possible

The contract
'or construction
2 the 33,917 feet
= State road be-
zen Fort Hunt
e, land Clark s
ST.. H, bridge, on
soa. go, highway
rrooou.t;eeNo. 1, the
s,s known as
n;1, LII ANarrows"
bV Fl o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
''Is randest Tn
World" He Says
After Twenty Years Suffering Owens
Ends Trouble by Taking Tanlac


II suffered for twenty years and
could find nothing that would stop
my toubles until Tanlac came my
way" said John Owens, well known
longshoreman, living at 1928 East
Tenth St, Portland Or. a few days
ago.
about twenty years ago my trou-
bles began" he continued, when
started suffering from catarrh of the
nose, head and throat and as time
passed on my condition got worse.
My suffering at times was something
awful and / took cold easy and this
made my nose, head and throat much
worse, and when | had a headache
my eyes would hurt me terribly.
About four years ago my stomach,
liver and kidneys were effected by the
catarrh and this only added to my
misery, and my whole body seemed
poisoned. If | ever got a little hot
and sat down to rest and cool off, the
joints in my arms, hips and legs would
get so stiff and sore that / could hard
ly move and at times my muscles
would draw up like | had rheuma-
and in the small of my back, and at
night / would have to get up four or
five times. l was badly constipated
and nearly always had to be taking
a laxative.
II searched for twenty years for a
medicine that would help me and /
would have still been suffering if l
hadn't read about Tanlac in the pa
ped and commenced taking it. hads
mt finished the first bottle before I
saw that at last l had found the right
thing for me because l began to pick
up right away, my appetite got bet
ter, my stomach quit troubling me
and | was feeling stronger than 1 had
in years. | haven't stopped taking
Tanlac yet because | want to be sure
that all my old twenty years of mis-
cry is entirely gone before l quit taxi
ing 1t, but already | am so greatly
relieved that | feel almost like anoth-
er man. My appetite is fine and what
| eat dlgests and don't trouble me at
all, and the pains in my back have al
most entirely stopped and my kid
neys don't bother me at night like
'ity uSeu w. lHe CdtdfIH, IUdt start
ed all my troubles has just about
gone, and ] am not constipated a bit
and feel built UP in every way. I am
already so much improved that / just
want to tell everybody that believe
Tanlac is the finest medicine in the
world"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store, in Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co.. in Mt Angel by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by II. p. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman FL. Shorey, in Silver
ton by Geo. A. Steelhammer, in Gates
by Mrs. j. p. McCurdy, in Stayton by
G. A, Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auro-
ra Drug Store, in st. Paul by Groce-
terra Stores Co., in Donald by M. W.
Johnson, in Jefferson by Foshay q
Mason and in Mill City by Marketeria
Gre. Co. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
OLCOTI,S REMOVAL
OF NELSON LEGAL
DECLARES BROWN

Governor olcott was fully author
lied by Oregon statutes to remove
Thomas Nelson from the state board
Of pilot commissioners on September
IL despite Nelson's protests to the re-
moval, according to an opinion rem
dered today by Attorney General
Brown. Nelson, was removed by the
governor following complaint by the
Astoria post of the American Legion
that Nelson was employing "a man
named Huttala, an alien, and had re-
fused to discharge him. Nelson re-
fused to acknowledge the removal
claiming the. governor had no legal
right to put him out of office under
the conditions, Nelson alleged that
under the provisions of the law he
could not be removed except for in
competency and that the charge must
be made in writing
The attorney general holds that the
appointment of Nelson was not for a
specific length of time and that in re-
moving him the governor simply end
ed him term. Mr. Brown, in his opin-
ion, says:
1T is my opinion that the provis-
ions of chapter "a of the act of 1915,
which was enacted for the well known
purpose of limiting the terms of ap-
pontive positions in Oregon, and
granting unto the governor the power
and right to remove pilot commits
sioner appointed under the statutes
hereinbefore referred to-"
Captain Frank M. Sweet was ap-
pointed to succeed Nelson Captain
Sweet was port commissioner of the
port of Astoria before his appoint
ment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
SH|YYARD STRIKERS
RETURNING TO WORK

San Francisco, Nov 14--Striking
shipyard workers are registering to
return to work. AT the Union Iron
Works United Press representative
saw an average of about one man per
minute being registered at noon
Thursday,
An average of 200 men had signed
at each of the six big yards by noon
today, according to a statement of
the California Metal Trades Associa-
ton Over 500 workers had registered
ut one yard, the statement said.
Small groups of workers We're gath
cred outside the various plants this
morning.
Opinion generally expressed among
them is that each day viii see in
creasingly large numbers OF the strik-
ers accepting the Macy wage scale
offered by the employers. The propos-
ed scale is the Same that was in eff
feet before the strike was called on
October I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
DR.. Carter's X. & B. Tea
Makes Fine Laxative Syrup
Make II at Home and Save About
$i.5O-Childrcn Love to Take It

Get from any drug store a package
of DR.. Carter's X and B Tea. Put CON
tents In a bowl Add a level teacup-
ful of sugar, Mix and pour over this
teacupfuls of boiling water Cover
and allow to stand for at least two
hours, Strain and flavor either with
essence of peppermint or wintergreen,
according to taste
Dose for adults tablespoonful
each night or night and morning un-
til a regular movement of the bowels
Is effected. For children, l teaspoon
ful or less according to age.
For real tonic or blood purifier
I teaspoonful every night or every
: other night for at least three weeks
Cut this recipe out and paste 1t on
the bottle. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Milk Toast Diet
Too Much For Her

II doctored for years with only
temporary relief, My liver was very
bad, after eating | would always have
such a fullness in my stomach and
my heart would palpitate. could
not eat milk toast without distressing
me. Since taking course of Mayr's
wonderful Remedy, more than year
ago, ! can eat anything my appetite
desires II is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
aliays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in-
testinal ailments, including appendi-
eitis. One dose viii convince or mon
ey refunded. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
Seek Radical Reds
In Ohio Coal Fields

Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 14,--Agents
Of the department Of justice were in
the eastern Ohio coal fields today in
search of radical agitators reported
melting miners to open rebellion
against the government,
Several meetings of miners have
been attended by agitators, according
10 reports to union officials, While
the radicals did not address the meet
ings openly they circulated among
the miners and advocated revolution,
No official order resembling the
strike call has been received, it was
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14
WILLAMETTE MEETS
MULTNOMAH CLUB
PORTLAND TOMORROW

Tomorrow at 2;15. the Willamette
Bearcats will line up against the
Multnomah A. A. C. team Of Portland
in what promises to be the hardest
game of the season for the college
team. Multnomah has slightly bet
ter chance of winning according to
comparative scores, but if Coach
Mathews men get into their stride
on offense the clubmen will have q
hard time stopping them. Two prac-
tice periods this week have been de
voted to scrimmage, the varsity using
mostly forward passes, and if the
weather permits this form of attack
may play an important part Saturday.
Vinson, Tobie and Brown, who were
injured in the game against Pacific,
will all be able to play, so that the
lineup will be practically the same as
in last weeks game.
Local football fans are expected to
turn out in great numbers for this
game, as it affords the best opportun-
ity to witness high class football in
Salem this season Multnomah defeat
ed the o. A. c. substitute team last
Saturday 12 to 0, and has held other
college teams to close scores. They
Will present the strongest lineup seen
in Salem this year. One man whose
work will be watched with especial in
terest Is "Pruney" Francis, who was
seen in the alumni game a month ago,
and who is well known in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-14

The Banks Commercial club is now
advocating a subscription campaign
for the 1899 hog and dairy show of
Banks.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
TO DISCUSS PORK PRICES.
Conference to Be Held Under Food
Administration Auspices.

Conditions caused by rising prices
Of hogs and pork products will be con-
sidered at conference next Thursday
at the food administrations grain cor
poration Offices in New York between
Frederick S. Snyder, former head of
the meat division: Edgar Rickart,
acting food administrator during Her
bert Hoover's absence. and Ben S. AL
len of the food administration.
In arranging the conference Mr..
Snyder today telephoned food admins
tration officials from Boston that re-
garding Chicago reports that maximum
hog prices would be fixed. the only ac-
ton he had taken has been to urge
packers to hold down hog prices
The pacters, food administration of
ficials said today. still We're under
license and their profits were con-
trolled
Evening star., 1919-03-18
ALPHA CHAPTER BANoUETS.
Celebrates Tenth Anniversary Of
Installation at G. W. U.

TIE Alpha Chapter Of the Sigma Ep-
silol Fraternity Of the District OF Co
lumhia held its annual banquet last
right at the Hotel La Fayette. The
banquet celebrated the tenth anni-
versary of the installation of the
local chapter at George Washington
University.
Benjamin c. Cruickshanxs was
toastnaster. Toasts were responded
20 by George l. Bowen. Arthur starr
William L. Phillips. Capt Frederick
" Hyde. Roger A. Brown. j. Mont
gomery Smith, Ben Eastman, l. B.
Foster and Casper L. Cottrell. Henry
A. Kruger sang solo.
A toast to the members of the Era
ternity who have died in service
and also to those who are still ''over
there" was given by William c. Van
Week.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Fighting Off Starvation.
SPRING BIRD CLASS TO OPEN.
Audubon Society to Have Lecture
by DR., Oberholser.

Spring bird class Of the Audubon
Society Of the District of Columbia
will be opened tomorrow afternoon at
4:45 o'clock, at the Wilson Normal
School, 18th and Harvard streets, with
a lecture by DR.. H. c. Oberholser on
Familiar Birds About Washington"
Bird skins will be studied by the
class on subsequent Wednesday meet
ings at 4:45 o'clock, at the Thomson
School, 18th and L streets northwest.
The class will meet March 2S and
April 2, 8 and is. Mrs. Florence Mer-
Ram Bailey Is chairman of the bird
class committee.
Annual field meetings Of the society
for observation of birds will be six in
number this spring, it is announced.
The number of persons on the trips
has become SO large that this year
attendance will be restricted to MEM
bers and their invited guests. No
children will be allowed to join the
outings unless accompanied by adults,
who will be held responsible for their
proper behavior. a..
The first outing will be held April
19. along the Eastern branch. Subse-
quent outings will be April 26. Dyke,
Va; May 3, Miller. Va; May 10,
Viresco. Va; May IL. Cabin John
Bridge and vicinity. and May "a,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Would Extend Rotary Clubs Scope.

CHICAGO. March 1s-Formation Of
lish is not spoken was approved yes
terday at a meeting of oficials OF
the International Association of
Rotary Clubs. John Poole Of Wash
jngton, international president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1919-03-18

including sick and wounded Out Of
6S7,074 infantry in France in Novem-
Der only S9.494 had been returned.
while the field artillery figures show
ed f3,05s sent home out of 2l3.s4s.
Evening star., 1919-03-18

represented - per cent Of the
strength of Gen. Pershing's forces on
November IL and left l,47S.5SO In
France. OF the total returned home.
or on the way. 176,516 were casuals.
Evening star., 1919-03-18

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington. d. c.. for the
week ending Saturday, March Is, 1919,
averaged 22.35 cents per pound.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1919-03-18
a Per Cent Of Troops Returned.

Figures made public by the War
Department today showed that 470,736
officers and men of the American ex-
peditionary forces had sailed for
home up to March 13. That number
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
GEN. COXEY THREATENING
TO TAKE ARMY ON MARCH
National Prohibition Protest May Be
Staged by Leader of Unem-
ployed in United States

New York, March 29.-"Gen." Jacob
Sechler Coxey, commander of the
Coxey's army of unemployed which
marched on Washington in 1894, told
the central federated union at its meet
ing here last night that if need be he
would call second army" this time
of 40 per cent of the citizens of the
United States. to march to the CAPT
tai in protest against national prohi-
bition.'
within two weeks and So days
after the time the special session of
congress is called" the general de-
clared, national prohibition will have
been defeated in fact if not in theory"
He said ''the two weeks" would be
taken up by him in ''buttonholing"
every senator and representative in
Washington, and that the additional
"3j days" would allow his militant
army of 10 per cent to gather at
his call if his personal efforts were
unsuccessful.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
OFFICIAL CANVASS SHOWS
DUNN LOST IN ELECTION
Check of Poll Books Shows Captain
Cults Nominated by Democrats
for Mayor of Butte

Butte. March 27.-Check of the poll
books of the municipal primaries last
Monday by the city council last night
showed that William Cuttes, recently
discharged from army service with
rank of captain, defeated William +.
| Dunn, who was recently convicted of
seditiOn, by Il majority of 10S votes
for the Democratic nomination for
mayor.
The check was made in the council
chambers with armed guards present
to preserve order. The room was
packed to overlooking and crowds
blocked the street for great distance
in all directions. The check showed
Cults received 1927 and Dunn 1919
votes.
Owing to the threatening aspect of
a part of the crowd, the announcement
of the result was withheld until Off
GERS had searched the crowd inside
for weapons. Outside, Larry Duggan,
Dunn supporter, was permitted to
inform the crowd, first making the
statement that Dunn would run indie
pendently with the support of the Non
partisan league and miners Organiza-
tons of the city. He concluded by
saying that the check disclosed Cults
nomination.
Duggan. after making the announce
ment of Cults nomination as agreed
with the officers inside the city hall,
continued his talk, saying among other
things, that the nomination had been
stolen. He invited the Dunn support
ers TO attend a meeting at the Dunn
headquarters and a large part of the
crowd marched away in body, shout
ing and singing the Marseillaise and
other songs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
TEUTS ARE Communicating
SECURITIES TO BUY FOOD

Berlin, March 29.-All foreign inter.
est bearing securities, except Austrian
Hungarian, Bulgarian. Turkish and
Russian, in the possession of Germans
or residents of Germany must be sur
rendered to the lslnks for the govern
ment from April = to II in order to
help pay for food delivered to Ger
many, according to a decree of DR..
Schiller. the minister of finance, pub
lished yesterday. The list includes
American railroad stocks, steel trust
obligations and New York City loans
The price TO be paid will be the local
stock exchange rate on December 80,
1913, or the nearest adjacent date if
the stocks were unlisted that day. Ex-
are possible in the case of
residents who can prove their securi-
ties are offset by debts owed abroad
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
laps WANT NO RACE LINES
Will Oppose Pact That Does Not Ban
All Color Discrimination

Toxic, March 29.-As mass meet
ing of prominent residents of Toxic
Il resolution was adopted opposing any
league of nations covenant which does
not contain a clause abolishing racial
discrimination. The resolution also
urged opposition TO the abolition of
CONSUMPTION, the acquisition by Japan
of the German rights on the Shantung
peninsula and opposition to the inter
national amendment which it was de-
clared, was not acceptable TO the con-
stitution of Japan and to Japan's in
ternational condition.
A large number of Japanese news
papers recently havesprinted editorials
looking with suspicion on the motives
of the United States and Americans
in world politics, especially concern
ing China. Siberia and Korea. The
editorial campaign is attributed in
some quarters to displeasure over the
league of nations covenant.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
FRENCH OFFICER CONFIRMS
EXECUTION OF R0MANOFFS
Semi-officiaI Probe Shows Cars En-
tire Family Was Mstreated
and Shot

San Francisco. March 25.-Confir-
nation of the execution of he former
emperor of Russia and his wife and
daughters under particularly revolt
ing circumstances. was made here yes
terday by Gen. Robert G. Paris, one
of the first French officers to be as
signed to the Czecho-Slovak army in
Russia. General Paris is on his way
home to make report of the occur
renee TO the French government. He
arrived here Sunday from Vladivostoly-
Nicholas and his family were shot
in the basement of their house at
Ekaterinburg, Silesia. The women of
the once royal family We're subjected
to indignities and mistreatment in the
presence of the former ear before
the executions took place, General
Paris said
ION the walls of the rooms in the
house at the present time are writ
ings by bolshevists. in Which the
former czarina's name and those of
her daughters are frequently mem
toned" said the general. This house
is now the headquarters of General
Gaida, a Czecho-Slovak commander,
Everyone In Russia is now thor
oughly convinced the entire Romanoff
was wiped out by the boil
shevists. Official reports sent to
France were conclusive"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
ALLIES TAKE SURPLUS
WAR SUPPLIES OF U. S.
Two Hundred Million Dollars Worth
of Materials in Europe Disposed
of, Mostly to France

Washington, March 27.-Sales to for
eign governments of more THANH $780,
100000 worth of surplus war supplies
was announced by the war department
yesterday. Most of the material went
to France, whose purchases included
smokeIess powder, acids. copper, can
non and steel plates, for which $780,
100000 was paid
italy bought s41,0OO.000 worth Of
machine guns and ammunition, acids
and other supplies. The Netherlands
bought S68J,0 worth of nitrate soda.
About a million dollars worth of air
planes and supplies. 1896, 900 worth of
soldiers personal equipment, 1894, 600
worth of machine guns and $171 600
worth of hand grenades went to
Czecho-Slovakia.
Supplies were sold to other countries
in the following amounts:
Great Britain, S2,300,0O0 Cuba.
$10SO00; Liberia, s14,5O0; Switzerland,
IS, 800.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
CALL $4,000 VOLUNTEERS
TO ARMY OF OCCUPATION
War Department Expects no Diff
Guilty in Raising This Num-
Der of Men

Washington, March 29.-The war de
partment yesterday issued call for
$4,000 volunteers for service overseas
to replace those who will be discharg-
ed from the army of occupation along
the Rhine.
War department officials expressed
confidence that no trouble would be
experienced in raising the $4,000 men
or an even greater number if it should
be found that additional increments
were necessary. The bulk of the men
is expected to come from recently dis
charged troops who, after short wa
cation" as civilians, desire to return
to army life
Another incentive expected to have
a decided effect on the recruiting cam
paign is looked for among the men
trained, were prevented from going
overseas by the PRONUNCIATION of the
armistice. Opportunity to see service
in Germany, it is thought, will lead
many of these to enlist.
A number of officers, probably 10 or
II, will be sent overseas with each in
crement of 1000 men leaving Camp
Meade.
These will be used at the cOncentra-
ton camp TO give the preliminary
training necessary to whip the men
into organizations and to make the
required examinations. On arrival in
Europe they will take the places of
officers who are eligible for discharge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
APPREHENSION OVER
RISING IN HUNGARY
TIME FOR FIRM STAND AGAINST
BoLsHEvIsM, SAYS U. S.
OFFICIAL
THINK HUNS HAD NO PART
Hungarian Peasants Taking Little
Part in Demonstration Which Is Be-
ieved to Have Been Started by
Small Clique of Officials

Washington, March 26.-Reports Of
an increasing seriousness of the stu-
alton in Hungary led to an opinion ex
| pressed yesterday by an official of the
state department that "the time had
come for the allied nations represented
at Paris to take definite and firm
stand against bOlshevism," Little news
of an official nature was received at
the state department during the day,
but dispatches from Paris Indicated
that grave apprehension was felt over
the situation.
Representatives of the United States;
in Vienna reported that the food adj
ministration had one or two agents in
Budapest and it was stated that there
might be other Americans there. These
advices said there was no ill=feeling
toward Americans or British in Buda-
pest, but a strong feeling of hostility
was being manifested against the
French. This, it is believed here, is
due to the occupation by French troops
of the neutral zones between Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary and Rumania and
Hungary. 1t is believed here that
probably the French members of the
inter-allied mission in Budapest have
been interned as has been reported
in news dispatches from Vienna, but
doubt was expressed as to the inclu-
sion, of Americans or British in the
internment order.
1t was said by officials that if the
Hungarians actually have declared
war upon the entente powers, as was
threatened in state department adj
vices made public Monday, it would
be a natural move for the Hungarians
to attempt to reach the Adriatic and
recover portion of the Austrian navy
now in the hands of the Jugo-Slavs-
leaders, it was said, un-
doubtedly would recognize the advan-
tage to be gained by striking imne-
diately toward the Adriatic before the
authorities in Paris had time to act.
The question as to whether Hun
gary's acceptance of bolshevism had
its inspiration from German sources
is considered doubtful by state depart
ment officials, although it was said
that it would be an experiment of
great interest to Germany which
would put the allies to the test as to
heir attitude toward bolshevism.
Advices to the department indicated
hat the peasantry of Hungary thus
'ar had not accepted the new regime !
o any great extent but it was pointed
,ut that in no case has bolsheyism
rot its start by a general rising Of
he proletariat. Rather it has been
started by small clique of officials
md gradually has spread and been in
titled into the minds OF the prole-
ariat. Such was the case n Russia, it
vas said and undoubtedly is the way
n which the disease" as II was called
y one official, may spread through
ut Hungary.