davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
BOLSHEVIKI SOLDIERS
ARE EASILY DEFEATED
Situation Still Tense In Berlin,
But City Remains Quiet
Madgeburg Scene Of Street
Fighting.
BY Frank j. Taylor

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berlin, April lO.-Wurzburg has been
captured and Munich entirely surround
cd by forces of the deposed socialist
government, according to adviees re-
ceived here today.
After rctreating from Nuremburg to
Brambcrg, Premier Hoffman Of Bavaria
and several of his ministers are report
ed to have succeeded in rellying a for
midable anti-soviet army consisting OF
soldiers, workmen and students. A large
force re-took Wurzburg GAO miles north
west Of Munich) from the bolsheviki
after brief encounter yesterday. Most
Of the soviet officials and childers arc
said to have surrendered. Another force
has surrounded Munich, completely iso-
lating il.
Government Optimistic.
The Schcidemann government, which
has been temporarily removed to Wei
mar, was reported today as increasingly
optimistic regarding the situation in Ba-
varia Restoration Of socialist control
! is now believed to have at least an even
chance.
The general strike in saxony and the
Ruhr districts is reported to be growing,
but the government has succeeded in re-
gaining control Of the situation in Mag
deburg Capital Of saxony). Street
fighting in that city resulted in heavy
casualties.
Hamburg Paper Stormed.
Spartacans stormed an unnamed
newspaper office in Hamburg, but their
activities were reported to be limited
and government forces were said to
greatly outnumber the radicals in that
city.
The situation in Berlin is tense.
The city is quiet, however, under thu
(Couti auaN an nara tvol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
CONFERENCE SPEEDS UP

Washington, April 1.-THE peace con
ference has made more progress in the
last two days than in the past two
weeks, private advices TO the White
House stated today. Officials were
plainly pleased with the turn Of events
and cables today indicate that The
American delegates in Paris expect q
settlement of the major points shortly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
18TH Infantry, Including
Northwest Boys In N. Y.

New York, April 1.-THE 157th in
fantry complete 2700 men for Camps
Funston, Kearny, Meade, Custer, Sher.
dan, Lewis, Dodge, Humphreys Grant,
Taylor. Sherman, Wadsworth, arrived
on the transport Julia Luekenbaeh to-
day.
The PannoHia was scheduled to ar
rive this afternoon with the 32sth and
330th field artillery, headquarters,
Second battalion, batteries D and E,
y officers and 413 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
SEATTLE MAN KILLED IN LEAP
FROM BURNING Y. M. @. A. HOTEL

San Francisco, April I'm. A.
Hanson, 20, Of Seattle was killed ear
ly today in a leap from the sixth story
in an effort to escape a fire at the
Y. NJ. c. A. hotel on the embarea
dero.
Hanson, a sailor, was awakened by
fire in his room. Rushing into the
hallway, he leaped to his death before
comrades could detain him. The fire
did slight damage.
Friends said Hansen planned to
leave for Seattle today to visit his
mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
Dissatisfaction Of Small
Nations To Be Aired Before
PIenary Session Of Today
By Carl D. Groat
Omitted Press Staff Correspond
ent.)

X Omitted Press Staff Correspond
X ent.)
x Paris, April 1.-THE plenary
x session of the peace conference,
X called for today to receive the
* report of the committee on in
4 ternational labor legislation was
* expected to develop into a
X forum for airing the dissatis-
x faction of the small nations.
x Many Of the countries not rep
X resented in the "'big four" are
x known to resent the assumption
* of supreme authority by that
x body. The belief was expressed
x that, despite the fact that for
X nation Of the "'big four" has
X resulted in unusual speed in ar.
x ranging a peace settlemens, rep
!: resentatives of the little powers
X would seize the opportunity to
\: place on record their disappsuv-
4; al of what they regard as dclib-
x crate evasion Of their rights
X The league of nations commits.
!: sion last night agreed TO The In
X sertion in the covenant Of
x clause specifically recognizing
4 the Monroe doctrine. The amend
Z mont was prepared by Colonel
X House.
x The "big four" was expected
x to announce shortly furthe'
* agreement on important ques-
y tions in line with President
4 Wilson's fourteen points and
X the armistice terms.
X
4 = * 4 * !: x X X 4 y X x x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
Grave Diggers On Strike
And San Francisco Waits
Two Weeks To Bury Dead

San Francisco, April IL
There have been no burials in
six San Francisco cemeteries
since the Grave Diggers Union
went on strike two weeks ago.
The cemeteries have been un-
able TO get men 20 replace the
strikers. Bodies are being each
ed in vaults.
The strikers demand a raise
from "a to s. day.
"There is something about a
cemetery that even a strike
breaker doesn like" John
'Connell, secretary of the San
Francisco labor council, said.
81 predict that the grave dig
gers will win.
Holy Cross cemetery is paying
the new scale. Those tied up by
; the strike are Cypress Lawn,
Mt. Olive, Hills Of Eeternity,
the italian and Jewish cemeter-
; les.
L Z, 4. = 1, = q, 4 Z \ 4 4 L 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

Lemmie Peters, who got married e
escape tn draft, is Scared up worse'n
Private Ike Lark Jest back from tn Ar
gonne. What's become O. tn ole super
stition that money you got in a ques-
tionable way didn' do you no good7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
Wild Germans Talk
of War OF ReUenge
BY Frank ]. Taylor
UNITED Press Staff

UNITED Press Staff Corresponding
Berlin, March 2O--(By MaiD German psychology
has always baffed the rest of the world at least those
who tried to understand why German thought as he did
The world is due for still battling, if it tries to
understand what goes on in the German mind today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

The Coos county court last week is
sued $4,000. in orders Of 5000 each,
a. the cOunty's appropriation for vJn-
strnetion Of a national guard armory
at Mafshfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
GERMANY MUST PAY IN
FULL FOR CAMPAIGN OF
WAR "FRIGHTFULNESS'

Former Kaiser And AccOmplces To Be Reached Through
Legal Prosecution In Countries Where Outrages Were
Committed After Being Branded AS Arch Criminals
Of History, According To Report Of Committee On
ReparatiOn And Responsibility For War.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11
BoLsheUiki Plan To
Sieze Germany True
By William Philip Simms

(United Press Staff UOrTespondentl
Paris, April 11.---Confirmation of bolshevik plan
to seize Germany as the initial step in worldwide pro-
etarian revolution has been received in government cir
cles here, it was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

The treasury Of Mexico incurred a
deficit OF about 100000 pesos in the
1915 fiscal year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

(conpiaucd on page tvo)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

(Continued On psqe threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

CONTINUED on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

Oregon: Tonight and Satnr-
day fair, heavy to killing frost
tonight, gentle westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-11

Z = = X &** : : ~ = : :
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27

broach with Alaskan design of pick, shovel and pan. Finder return to Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
IDAH0'SLAYA HOT SPRINGS
 BE 0PENEq|

POCATELLO, Ida, May 27 (by Al sociated Press). immediately is to get under way for the rehabilit4 tion of Lava-Hot Springs, this count1 insofar as the states interests in th| famous baths and medicinal plunge is concerned The last state lestsTf ture appropriated $53,O00 for budding purposes, as against the previou} ad ministration's $5,O00 approprt rttfop Last term the fund was used fd tlt purpose of erecting a house fd the superintendent. This season the efpnd will go for general enlargement o buildings for the public, rebuilding q the sides tructures, reconstructing thl bath house proper, and the additio, of building 90 112 feet, costing ap proximately $38,OOO and worked od in the shape of an "L' The temperature of the water of tHs upper pool is very high, and as tAl pool has long tested curative proptr ties for such ailments as rheumati1n and kindred diseases, especial atthr- tion will be taken to bring it agth into use. It has been abandoned r the past three or four years, as fun B were denied by the Alexander adm l. istration for building purposes.
 Governor Davis, on the other hal J, has approved the $53,oo0 fund and J. erations will proceed with vigor. 1e new superintendent of the instituti j, w. L. Ash, took possession of the ste plant few days ago, and will be s- sisted in the program by Jack H- shall, local contractor, who has hkm appointed by the public weltRe commission to view the property Ebr the commission, and to go ahead Vih actual construction work. This will hot be done by contract, but by direct en- ployment, as the state agent see41t
 The states plans are entirely (m- pleted, and as Lava Springs has grbFn into village of some proportions Ear ing the past three years, and se4aal institutions are in course of comtnc- tion, including hotels, the state 'vill endeavor to bring it's property Into popularity and make it a plaeS of enjoyment for the public, as wei as providing a spa of interest to the ttk.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
 PARK TO OPEN Ju.|

CODY, Wyo., May 27 (by As |ciated Press).-With the best touristbeason in the history of the Yellowstbe Ma tional Park in prospect, the bening date, according to informationfeceiv- ed here has been advanced | three weeks this year. July 2, was dn date originally selected for the operjhg but change has been made so thk tour isst may enter the park on June 20. Special train service to Cody haA been arranged by the railroad adm4istra- tion and transportation cars from Cody to the park will be ready before that time. Tremendous crowds gle ex- pected to enter and tour the part this year and already plans are undet way for the enlargement of places E ac- commodation for the visitors.
 Advertise in the Daily Timesl
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27

WANTEO-Woman wants position as cook for small crew, in or out of
 town. Apply Times office. 17-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-To buy a canary. Apply to Mrs. Arthur Holt. 26-tf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
COURSE IS UNCERTAIN
Delegates to Peace Conference Are
Awaiting 6oIshevik Reply to
Their Proposal.

Paris, Jan. 25.-Whether the effort
of the great powers to tranquilize Rus
sia was to succeed or fail is still in
the balance.
No reply has come from the Bolshe-
Wiki and some days may intervene be-
fore anything definite @fs~ known. In
the meantime prominent anti-Bolshe-
vik leaders in Paris are not clear on
their course and first reports that
they were favorable to the plan have
been followed by statements by such
leaders as Sergius Sazonoff that they
would not 'sit at the table with assas-
sins"
The semi-official Temps also asserts
that the Supreme Councils proposal
permits traitors who withdrew Rus
sia from the war and turned the entire
German strength against France to be
received on the same footing as the
faithful"
The American and British delegates,
feel, however, that proposal the only
course open.
Sergius Sazonoff, former Russian
foreign minister under the old regime,
and now representing the government
OF Yekaterinodar and the Siberian
government at Omsk, has declared in
statement that he would not partici-
pate in the conference proposed by
the supreme council with Bolshevik
representatives..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
Secretary of War Desires Rain
bow Division to March
at Washington.
UNIT NOW IN GERMANY
Plans Are Under Way for Suitable Re.
ception for the First Combat
Division to Arrive at an
American Port.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Secretary of
War Baker expressed strong desire
that the Forty-second (Rainbow) di-
vision, which includes the First Min
nesota field artillery, parade Washing
ton on it's return from Germany as
representative of the entire nation
and the whole fighting army.
The Rainbow division is now with
the army of occupation in Germany,
and War Department report located
it as being at Ahrweiler, Germany. on
Jan. 2.
First Combat Division Coming.
Secretary Bakers proposal was CO.
incident with the arranging OF plans
for suitable reception for the first
combat division to return, which was
begun following the announcement
that virtually the complete strength
of the Twenty-seventh division New
York National Guard) had been as
signed for early convoy by General
Pershing.
If 1t is found practicable, New York
city will be given an opportunity to
see the organization on parade at full
strength, with its fighting equipment,
it's recovered wounded and its battle
trophies before 1t Is demobilized
Wounded Would Have Part.
Mr. Baker announced men of the
Twenty-seventh who has already re-
turned, even those who have been
mustered out, would be given an op-
portunity to march with their COM
rades. The sick and wounded will be
carried in ambulances or other motor
transport.
Secretary Baker reiterated his de-
sire that whenever possible either the
full strength or substantial portions
of the returning combat divisions pa
rade in large cities In the section from
which they came.
Suggests Chicago Parade.
For instance" said the secretary,
"the Blackhawk (Eighty-sixth divi-
sion) comes largely from Chicago. /
am hoping to be able to work out a
plan by which a substantial part of
that division can parade In Chicago.
This division will go to Camp Grant.
One plan being considered is to have
the troops sent through the city first,
allowed to detrain, parade and then
entrain again for the camp, thus break.
ing the railroad journey"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
Paris Paper Says Wilson Is
Likely to Be Offered Presi-
dency of World Body.
ENDORSES INDEMNIT|ES
Germany Must Pay Indemnities
and Make Reparation-Slav
Leaders Oppose Meeting.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The peace con-
gress has decided to appoint a
committee to inquire into the
strength of the forces to be main
tained by the Allied and associat-
ed powers on the western front
during the period of the armistice.
The committee will be composed
of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, Gen.
eraI Tasker n. Bliss, General Diaz,
Winston Spencer Churchill, the
British minister of war, and M.
Loucheur, French minister of re-
construction.
Paris, Jan. 25.-President Wilson is
likely to be offered the presidency of
the commission of the League of Ma
tions, the Echo de Paris says. By the
commission of the League of Nations
probably is meant the permanent exec
utive body for the conduct of the pro-
posed leagues affairs.
Russian leaders here think that the
decision of the supreme council of
the peace congress to invite bolshevist
leaders to a conference constitutes
the greatest victory that bolshevism
could ever hope to attain. 1t would
not be surprising, however, If the boil
shevists would refuse to participate
in the meeting, they say, using the
same "impertinent language" which
they have already adopted in their
communications with President Will
son
Sergius Sazanoy, former Russian
foreign minister, and Prince Lvov are
united in their opposition to the plan,
insisting that the nonbolshevist ele-
ment of Russia, which is largely in
the majority here, will be adversely
influenced by the decision.
Wilson Indorses Indemnities.'
During consideration of the question
of reparation at the meeting of the
supreme war council. the Paris edition
of the London Daily Mail says, Presi-
dent Wilson agreed to the principle
that Germany must be made to pay
indemnities in addition to the full cost
of reparation.
sentatives, the newspaper adds, dis
cussion was also begun on the ques-
tions of the abolition of conscription
and general disarmament. 1t says it
Is possible that the plenary session of
the peace congress will give some at
tention to these questions.
In the future, the Daily Mail says,
there will be one full meeting of the
full peace conference each week.
Open Session.
The second session of the peace con-
gress will be open to the press like
the first
The first subject will be interna-
tional legislation on labor Various
national delegates have been prepar-
ing written statements of their views
and these will be received by the
congress and referred to a committee,
which will endeayor to amalgamate
them into a general project.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
PROCLAIM MONARCHY
Portugal Capital Scene of Latest
Announcement.
War Vessels Bombard Oporto, Held
by Monarchists, Is Report-Ru-
mors of Manuei's Return.

London, Jan. 25.-The widely
circulated rumor that former King
Manuel of Portugal was about to
land on Portuguese territory is at
least premature. Ex-king Manuel
was still In London as this dis
patch is sent.
Madrid, Jan. 25.-The monarchy has
been proclaimed in Lisbon, the Portu-
gal capital, according to a telegram
received here from Valencia on the
Portuguese border.
oporto Bombarded.
London, Jan. 25.--A wireless dis
patch received from Madrid says re-
ports from frontier towns are to the
effect that Portuguese war vessels are
bombarding Oporto, which is still in
the control of the monarchists.
The dispatch adds that rumors per-
sist that former King Manuel is about
to land in Portugal.
Troops Join RoyaIists.
Vigo, Spain, Jan. 25.-The monarch
ist movement has a foothold at San
tarem, As miles northeast of Lisbon.
Advices received here report that
troops under Colonel Silveramos
joined the royalists at Santarem.
Make Small Headway.
Badajoz, Spain, Jan. 25.-The mon
archist movement apparently is max.
ing no headway in south Portugal In
northern Portugal, owing to the fail.
ure OF the troops to suppress the
movement, police forces are to be
used against the monarchists. Those
forces have been started toward the
disturbed districts from southern Por.
tugal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
OVERTHROW OF BoLsHEvIKI
Held to Be Only Solution Of Troubles
OF Russia.

Held to Be Only Solution Of Troubles
OF Russia.
London, Jan. 25-Paul N. Milukoff,
former foreign minister of Russia, who
is in London, was surprised when told
that the Allies had invited the Boil
sheviki of Russia to conference. He
said:
The Bolsheviki are In no wise rep
resentative of the Russian people.
They are robbers and cut-throats;
mad dogs, dogs who wish to bite 9TH
ers so that all may be mad"
He said the only way to settle the
Russian problem was the overthrow
Of the Bolshevik regime. He said IL
the Allies wouldfsupply guns and mu-
nitions, patriotic Russians would over
throw "Bolshevik tyranny"
Newspapers here comment luke
warmly on the plan for q conference
between an Allied commission and
representatives of the various govern
ments in Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
South American Problems.

Paris, Jan. 25.-It will probably be
several weeks before any Latin Amer
ican questions will be considered by
the peace congress because OF the
more pressing nature OF the European
problem. The Tanca-Arica dispute
between Chile, Peru and Bolivia is the
only acute situation in Latin-America
but it seems that even this is not
likely to command attention before
the league OF nations is formed. The
league is expected to be especially
qualified to deal with boundary Quss
tjons in scientific manner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
ACTIVITY IN AMERICA
BoIshevik ENJOYS Said to Be
Organizing Here.
Propaganda in Industrial Centers is
Being Carried on With Rus
sian Money.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Testifying
before the senate committee investi-
eating German propaganda, Archibald
Stevenson of the military intelligence
bureau said that representatives Of
the Bolsheyik movement already have
organized soviets in the industrial
centers of this country and their plans
contemplate eventual seizure of the
government.
Mr. Stevenson said also that evi-
dence exists that Germans in the
United States have begun a postwar
propaganda with a view to exerting
an influence which would make the
peace terms imposed on Germany less
onerous.
He called the committees attention
to recent editorial In the New York
Stats Zeitung, which he said endeav-
ored to convey the idea that Ameri-
can soldiers overseas had come to re-
gard the Germans in a light other
than that of enemies.
Leaders of the Bolshevik movement
in this country, Mr.. Stevenson testi.
fed, included John Reed, who, he said
was the consul general at New York
of the Russian soviet government, and
Albert Rhys Williams of New York
Schools for the teaching of the Boil
shevik doctrine to children have been
established by the local organizations,
the witness said, and lectures sent
OUT. He told the committee that
Hutchins Hapgood of New York, was
one of the lecturers and Leonard d.
Abbott was head of the school for the
teaching of radicalism.
Money for the Bolshevik propaganda
work, Mr.. Stevenson asserted, was
sent from Russia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
WANTS BOYS BROUGHT HOME
Senator johnson Opposes Keeping
Americans in Russia.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator John
son of California, in a statement on
the peace conferences Russian agree
ment, declared that it gave no infor-
nation regarding the return of Ameri-
can troops from Russia, while press
dispatches told of fighting between
the Americans and Russians. Sena-
tor Johnson said:
my concern is for American boys
drafted for war with Germany and
after the conclusion of the war with
Germany, sent to war with Russia. !
want these American boys brought
home at once"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
British Claim Air Supremacy.

London, Jan. 25.-Lord Desborough,
presiding at banquet gwen by the
Imperial Air Fleet committee to cele-
brate Great Britain's victory in the
air over Germany, said that there had
been in no country anything like the
progress in aviation which had been
made in Great Britain. He said
Great Britain had asserted her mast
cry in the air. Mai Gen. John 8. b.
Seeley declared that no factor has
contributed more to the victory OF
British arms than the supremacy in
the air British airmen had achieved.
1O4, 900 WOUNDED IN EUROPE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25
STUDENTS CALL ON WILSON
Present President With Album Bound
in Old Parchment.

Paris, Jan. 25.-President Wilson re-
ceived a deputation of the students
OF the Sarbonne, or the departments
of arts and science of the University
of Paris. They presented hin with an
album bound in old parchment and
containing photographs of the Rheims
cathedral before the war.
Mr. Wilson in reply to an address,
said he was particularly touched by
the gift. which, he said, he accepted
"as a professor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-25

Washington. Jan. 25.-Revision of
the Chino-Japanese treaties of 1915,
signed after the presentation by Japan
of her 21 demands, will be asked at
the peace conference by the Chinese
delegation, according to an official
statement issuedv dvhere by the China
agency.
THE Chinese people," said the
statement, assert that the Chino-Jap-
ancse treaties OF 1915 are in principle
as much war settlement demanding
revision by the. peace conference az
the treaties of &Brest-Litovsk and Of
Bucharest.