davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES:
Sloan'S, Liniment scattefo.
the, congestion and.
relieves pain

A little, applied .vithout rubbing, win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep: a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17

D. D. Sullivan optical specialist Of
Fargo will visit Valley City Saturday,
May g.. All persons having defective
eye-sight or who need their glasses
changed or renewed will please call at
the, Kindred Hotel on the above date
and have their eyes examined. w-sc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17
\ SURE WAY I'll CUT
YOUR shoe EXPENSE

TT has been quite an expense to
Keep my boy in shoes because he IS
rsry hard on them. But since wearing
sises with Neolin Soles lis shoe bill
saas been reduced $751; says J.
asIisor allen of Amity, Arkansas.
On the importance Of Nc0in Soles
IS 4 money saving factor there are
thousands of parents who agree with
tir. Alien. Because Nc0lil Soles give
*Il5E Kezir where most si:os wear out
quickest, they cut your shoe bills down.
Ask for Neolin-soled shoes when
next new shoes are needed, either for
so,1rseiis:or for your children. You can
ges tl,em at am good shoe store. And
take yoti7 worn shoes to the repair shop
a1vs. have them re-botto:ned with
nlts0s!1 Soles.
Re,nember-these s0les arc created
by Science to be waterproof and COM
aatahla, as we'll as long wearing. They
gre made By The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also
raale Wingfoot i1cels-guaranteed to
sx1tgear al! other heels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17

LACK Posey and daughter, Miss
HARey, were arrivals here last evening
1rzx Caartenay and are spending to-
Azl IN Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17

Alrs- Lawrence Flach and son Cecil
eane up from Fargo last evening to
vE1a for few days with Mrs. Rudolf
ESxeslas at the Hotel Rudolf.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17
1l l.; !; i: j! i I !. !; o1es
fsaia Muk Reg. u. 8. Pct. CT.
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
hfgzstarole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess of
,ussxsard. -four and water when you can
Easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
Maf little clean, white Musterole.
Austerole is made of pure oil of mus
aan7 and other helpful ingredients, COM
frn.d in the form of the present white
e1arnent. 1t takes the place of out-of-
ekzE mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Mlsterole usually gives prompt relief
xuzz sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilits,
suxs,. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
x:he, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
.1n,fsagor pains and aches of the back OF
j11,ts. sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
AEaus. frosted feet, colds of the chest
N1oftsn prevents pneumonia.
DC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17

T. L. Ryberg and wife Of Litchville
were arrivals in the city last evening
,sad registered as guests at one of the
icsH hotels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17

New York. April 14.-Twenty four hours ahead of
into New York harbor today The first unit to arrive ve1
the destroyers bearing the from German sub
marines Upon entering the fighting crafts went into
anchor in the Hudson river Thirty thousand sailors and
marines manned the vessels most Of them have not been
home since the war began.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17
WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE KAISER?

Paris, April IA roll call was necessary in The peace
conference to determine whether the kaiser is to be hang
cd or corPoray punished for crimes which he has com
mtted The responsibility for war; undivided on the
question OF personal punishment for him. Great Britain
France and Italy for it. and the United States and a
pan opposed it. Ultimate decision may have been reached
when the penary session had discussed IT, but there has
been no report from them as yet.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17
CRISIS IS PASSED

London April 1.-THE crisis in northern Russia IS
passed dispatch today stated that the snow is melting
and paving the for reenforcements 1t was stated
that the Bosheviki the Archange front number
ca $4,000 Winston Churchill said that Britain made no
effort to negotiate with the Russians
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-17

fKOCEED1NCIS
Washington, April 13-The peace conference states
men are beginning to inform the world of their plans of
deliberations Following the publishing of the new league
OF nations Saturday. the members of the Big
-Four will lift the curtain of secrecy and let the people
to address the British parliament tomorrow on peace
work. President Wilson is planning to issue statement
others may follow The purpose Of these publications at
being done before is too late In sense it is designed
as fullment Of the promise to keep the home people
posted The administration today we're optimistic in the
and believed it would meet repeated regard Changes in
the covenant are satisfied Senator Hitchcock: 81 think
the removal of the object raised by the senators will win
great victory Representative Meyers of Montana who
strongly objected the covenant because it failed to safe
guard part in the Monroe doctrine sees hope in the new
graft Though still in doubt as to exclusive right of the
Y. S. to regulate Immigration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
French Censor Disapproved
American Press Comment

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE French censor
showed his disapproval Of the report
that the peace conference might be re
moved from Paris by deleting comment
from the Paris editions Of two Aeriean
newspapers.
The Paris edition of the New York
Herald appeared this morning with a
big double white space on the first
page. A column article in the Paris
edition of the Chicago Tribune was also
dcleted, save for swo paragraphs re-
lating to the league of nations.
Foreign Secretary Balfour, replying
to correspondents questions regarding
the alleged threat to move the peace
conference, said it was conceivable that
the press Of large city. by keeping up
certain propaganda, might create an nm
happy atmosphere that would interfere
with the work Of the conference and
render its removal to neutral country
desirable. But IL such a situation were
created. he said, he thought it could be
adjusted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

London, Feb. II. - King George
speaking from the throne in formally
opening parliament shortly after moor
today, expressed his desire that thC
understanding between Great Britain
and the United States should increase
and that the two countries will "acl
together in the future
:" 1t has given me great pleasure to
receive President Wilson," said the
King. "The esthusiastic welcome ac.
corded him is proof of the good will
all sections of my people feel toward
the United States. | earnestly desire to
increase this understanding and 7 trust
my country and the United States will
act together in the future.
81 rejoice particularly that the
peace delegates have agreed to accept
the principle of the 1eague of nations,
for it is by PROGRESSES along that road
that | see the only hope of saving man
Kind from recurrence of the scourge OF
war;
"The armistiee has been persever-
ingly enforced and the peace discus
sions have been marked by the utmost
cordiality and good win and by com
plete agreement have made good pro
Gress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
HOUSE VOTES TO GIVE
NO AID TO INDUSTRIAL
ACCIDENT COMMISSION
Also Passes Bill Regulating
Dispositios Of Strayed Stock
Picked Up.

The process of grinding out and vot.
Ing on bills is going along smoothly in
the house, now that but one more week
after this is allotted to the law makers.
The stGte land board is to be given
power Of eminent domain and authority
10 trade lands with the federal govern.
ment in bill passed BY the house yes
terday. Also to pick ont swamp lands
the state wants in order to perfect title.
There is some big national legislation
regarding swamp lands and with title
perfected, the state will be in better
position to cooperate with federal for;
ces.
Fishermen in the state of Washington
pay $500 license to each county in
which they fish. In Oregon it is
$i.50 for state license. The house
passed q bill providing that a fisherman
from another state must pay what the
license is in his state if he wants to
fish in Oregon. It was called reco-
procity measure.
Politics crept into debate in the
house in the bill offered by IMeman.
All he wanted WIS that in case of death
or removal from district that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11

81 commend to your earnest atten.
tfon consideration of industrial prob
lens.
81 ardently desire that the gifts of
leisure and prosperity shall be gener.
ally shared throughout the community
and | hope you will spare no effort to.
ward healing the causes of the exist
ing unrest"
Urged Unfair Competition
The king recommended creation of
ministries of health, and ways of com
munication, and urged fulfillment of
the government S pledges to the trade
unions, a large increase in housing ac-
eommodations and provisions for turn
ing over land to soldiers. He also urg.
ed bill preventing unfair competi-
ton by the sale of imported goods be-
low the selling price where they are
produced. y
dc recommended introduction in the
house eff commons of bill for consti
tional reform in India.
Regarding the Irish situation, he
said; "The position in Ireland has
caused me great anxiety. ! earnestly
hope that conditions soon win improve
sufficiently to make possible dur.
able settlement"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
VETERANS OF Three
WARS SUPPORT BILL
Adopt Resolution To Give Re-
turned Soldiers And Sailors
Preference In Work.

If Senate Bill No. 5, giving prefer
ence to returned soldiers and sailors in
the matter of employment, goes dead
In the legislature this week, it will die
with its boots on' to Judge from the
sentiments and determination manifest.
cd at the G. A. r. headquarters last
night. 1t will be recalled that this bin
passed the senate unanimously, went 10
the house and was referred TO the com.
mlttee on revision of laws. It was re.
ported favorably, but when it came IN
on the calendar it was attacked by sew.
erai members, on the ground that there
were many men who were not called 70
the service but who were quite as loyal
and self-sacrificing as any soldier. and
who should not be Disseminated
against. The bill was re-referred and
came back a second time with an ad.
verse report and was sent to the limbo
OF indefinite postponement.
The meeting was held last night at
the u. A. r. post, made up of veterans
OF the civil war, the Spanish. American
war and returned soldiers from the
world war, handled the matter with in.
dignaht protest, holding that the. sum.
mary action Of the legislature reflected
diseredit upon the patriotism and tbe
spirit of gratitude in Oregon. The spirit
of the gathering was crystalized in the
following resolutions:
whereas, This Legislature has en-
acted and is proposing to enact certain
reconstruction measures and provide ap-
pronriations to meet the problems Of
unemployment, therefore, be it
Resolved by this gathering Of mem.
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub.
he, Spanish war veterans and returning
soldiers, sailors and marines of the pres.
ent war, that we consider the sction of
the house in rejecting Senate Bill No.
3 at this time and under present indus
triai conditions as an act of injustice
to enlisted men and not encouraging to
those who have made sacrifices for the I
honor of our country and the defense of
the American flag.
Resolved that we demand tbe re-
of the hssty action by
the house to the end that Senate Bill |
No. 3 may come up for passage and that
al members of the house may be given
En- opportunity to record their vote for /
Or against its passage after formal
roll call"
Following the unanimous adoption of |
the resolutions, C. committee was ap-
pointed to bring the matter before the |
house today, as tomorrow is the last !
day in which the bill can come up for I
consideration. The committee is made
IN of Comrades Webster, Huston and ,
Kinney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
PRESIDENT TO BREST
FRIDAY PREPARATORY
TO LEAVING FOR u. S.
His Ship However Will Probably Not Sail Until Sunday
Meanwhile, Peace Work Continues And Reprint OF
League OF Nations, Which Was Completed Yesterday
Was Read At TOday's Session Of Committee.

which Wilson is chairman. uring the AZ
ternoon the president was to meet the
supreme war council, when Belgian dell
egates were to discuss the systematic
plans of the Germans to destroy Belgian
industries. The matter will be fererred
to the supreme economic council for
handling in connection with the indem-
mites and armistice provisions. The
war council was also expected to con-
slider Marshal Foch's plan for further
military demonstrations, such as occu-
patton Of other strategic points to in
sure compliance with the armistice.
The president win attend benefit
performance at the opera. tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
AT TTORNEY GENERAL
BROWNS OFFICE FORCE
GETS RAISE OF $4,000
Sea Lions Are Not Seas And
No Bounty Will Be Offered
For Them.

The Ways and Means committee in
its session last evening was inclined to
view with the attorney generals office,
that first-class lawyer was worth to
the state more than $4,000 Instead Of
having the legislature name the salaries
of the first, second and third assistants
to the attorney general, the committee
agreed to place the lump sum Of $4,000
for these three lawyers and let Mr..
Brown do the dividing.
The bill proposing to give $4,000 for
investigating and prosecuting land
frauds, especially those against the
school lands, was also favored by the
committee. A bill has been introduced
in the house providing that this amount
shall be expended by the attorney
general 5 office to prosecute those gull
ty Of land frauds.
Jap Upton, head of the irrigation
congress appeared before the committee
asking for its support in an appropria-
tion to continue the surveys for irriga-
tion projects. He said that during the
present year $2,5OO,OOO in irrigation
bonds had been sold and that 100000
acres Of land will be irrigated the com
ing two years. Mr.. Powers, secretary
of the state grange also spoke in favor
of the bill appropriating $4,000 year
for two years for soil and irrigation
work.
Sam Brown, of Gervais, president of
the drainage association Of Oregon, also
spoke ia favor of the appropriation. He
said many drainge projects need g sci
cntific survey to ascertain first whether
the soil is such that drainage would
pay.
Mr.. Chcnoweth, appointed to repre-
sent the interests of Coos and Curry
counties, once again spoke on the boun'
ty question. Down in that part of the
state, the courts include sea lions in its
Of the word seal. Hence
hunters have been killing and scalping
hundreds If &c. lions and the two
counties had to pay for bounties 1t
seems the soa lion doesn 7 eat salmon
and there Is no use in the counties pay
ing big duties for them. What is
wanted is the bounty for just ordinary
seals as they feed mostly on salmon.
The committee agreed to draw a boun- |
ty bill counting out sea lions.
Representative Roman, Of Astoria
spoke in favor of the bill appropriating
$4,000 for an experimental station near
Astoria. 1t is needed to- tile 20 acres
Of this farm to demonstrate 10 owners
Of tide lands what drainage viii accom-
plish.
The Hood River experimental station
IS after small appropriation. This
station convinced Hood River farmers
that alfalfa could be grown in apple
orchards. While a few years ago moth
ing was grown between the trees, last
year 72 car loads of alfalfa, were ship
,ed by orchardists.
The bounty bill which called for 49,
100, was finally passed last evening by
he ways and means committee with
recommendation Of $4,000.
While the government is doing work
llonc bounty lines. witnesses who spoke
m the subject agreed that the stock
nan and the farmer would do the work
,ettcr is there was proper bounty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
By Robert ). Bender


IUnited Press staff eorrespondent)
Paris, Feb. 11.-President Wilson
planned today to leave on Friday for
Brest, preparatory to sailing for the
United States. There was a possibility
however, that his steamer might not
leave before Sunday. The president IS
party, it was learned, will include Earl
Reading, French Ambassador Jusse-
yand, Italian Ambassador Cellers and
Franklin Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the navy.
The reprint of the league of nsr
tions constitution, which was completed
and approved yesterday, was to be read
at today s session of the committee, OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
SPLIT is GROWING IN
SHIP YARD WORKERS
RANKS IN TACOMA
Radical And Conservative
Wings OF Unions Undergo
ing Tests OF Strength.

Tacoma, WASH, Feb, 11.-Strike ad,
vocates retained control of the boiler
makers union, the largest union affil-
lated with the Metal Trades, when a
vote on going back to work in the ship
yards was taken at wild meeting held
in the First Presbyterian church here
last night.
A growing split in the ranks of the
shipyard strikers was evident however
and it. was predicted that the end of
the strike is imminent.
In several other unions affiliated
with the Metal Trades there developed
tests of strength between the radical
and conservative wings.
The action Of the boilernlakers and
that of the sheet metal workers, en-
glneers, painters and plumbers will be
reported to the Metal Trades council
Thursday night, when another strike
referendum may be called with or
without the joint action of the Seat
tie Metal Trades. it was reported.
Are Weakening
Following the collapse Of the at
tempted general strike, the radicals
who are credited with engineering it
as well as the shipyard strike are said
to be showing signs of weakening.
Following reports of threats to kill
James Reid, president of the boiler
makers union, Gordon of 16 uniform
ed and plain clothes officers was
thrown about the church by Chief Of
Police Smith. In addition six squads
of regular troops from Camp Lewis
were held under arms at the arinory,
a block away, ready to quell any dis
turbance.
A close watch was kept at the en-
trance 70 exclude radicals who, it was
thought, might attempt to pack the
meeting. The boilermakers were large
ly responsible for the central labor
councils action in ordering a general
strike last week. In the general strike
referendum they reported vote OF
2O37 in favor and one against.
1t is believed the proposal which
the strike committee reported under
discussion Monday was to accept the
condition Of Charles Piez, director gen
eral of the Emergency Fleet corpora
ton that the shipyard men return to
work before their demands are given
consideration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-11
Senators HAD LITTLE
. JOKE BEFORE PASSING
Mr.. LAFOLLETT'S BILL
Governor $ Signature Neces.
sary To Provide Bounties
On Burrowing Animals.

The senate today passed the Marion
county gopher and squirrel bounty bill
but in doing so scme of the senators
could not resist the opportunity to play
q little joke ON Senator LaFollett, who
consistently votes against salary in
creasing bills.
More than half Of the senator's vot.
ed against the bill, until Senator La
Follett thought the measure was lost,
and then before the final result was
announced they jumped to their feet
and had their votes changed, carry
ing the bill with d handsome majority.
The bill, which now needs only the
governor s signature TO make it law
within 80 days after the adjournment
of the Legislature, provides bounty
of 10 cents on moles and gophers and
five cents on gray digger squirrels.
When the senators laughed at Sena-
tor LaFollett's surprise, the Marion
county man rose and shook his finger
at them and said:
There is more joy over one sinner
that repenteth than over 90 that GO
eth not astray."
House bill 29l, which repeals the act
passed in 1917 declaring that the pol.
icy of the state was not to give fl
nancial aid to charitable institutions,
was passed by the senate today.
When house bin 1913, which provides
that the labor commissioner shall ex-
tend his work by conducting an edu-
cational campaign against accidents,
was taken from the table today Sena-
tor Eddy and Senator Patterson point
ed out that the measure was merely
an opening wedge for building up a
biz state department at an increased
cost to the state. The bill was refer
red 10 the ways and means committee,
where it is likely to rest.
Amend Grain Law
The grain inspection law is amend
ed by senate bill IA, which passed the
senate today. The amendments bring
within the scope Of the law grain and
hay products and potatoes and onions
which will be subject to inspection
and weighing the same as is grain. The
limit on the amount of salaries that
may be paid to inspectors, samplers
and other employees in the department
is removed and the question Of salar-
les is left to the public service com
The provision which exempt
ed from inspection grain that was
marked "not subject TO inspection or
terminal weight or grade,'' is repealed
by the bill
In house joint resolution 10, which
was passed by the senate today, me.
the government railroad ad
to restore the freight rate
,n road construction materials which
was in effect prior to the time the gov
ernment took over control Of the roads
"This arbitrary and unreasonable
increase in freight charges upon high
way material places the people of the
state at great disadvantage and nee
,ssarily takes from the people large
amount of money in the way OF !
freight rates and at the same time
reduces the amount of money avail !
ible for highway construction and-4he
employment Of labor therein" says
jhe resolution.
The senate passed house joint me-