davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Milton isetwiler is very busy
mar ,hesc days taking care oil the
na,ahcpner ranch as well as his own
during the absence 81 mr. an" '"S
Retebenner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r.
Jones. of Meridian. Wyoming. Jan.
3ist. son. Mrs. Jones will be
remembered here as Ariel Aux.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Elmer. Jewel returned home oil
Friday evening after having a tus-
sci with the Flu" in Parker. Mrs
Jewel returned Thursday night
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Tommy Dunn was shaking hanus
with his Eibert friends Tuesday. he
"a nm on a short furlough from Fcrt
miss. where he is patiently awaiting
his discharge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

The Misses Bertha Blackely Min
ME Reynolds and Miss Earl, of Den
yer, spent few at the John Blake
ly home last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

LOsT-Last week, a Gold breast
pin. finder leave at this office.-Re-
ward,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

A new wave of Flu" has been
rported around here and Elizabeth
The cases here are at Bowers, eli
bon's knights and Earle Rhudys.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Truman Burkhart has also again
landed on his Nations soil, the U, S.
A. He is in New Jersey camp a.
waiting his discharge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Will offer at Public Auction al
the Old Salt Ranch, miles East
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Adolph Johns has. arrived In the
United States from France, but is
still held in camp in New Jersey
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Walter Black took care of the drug
store during the absence of Charlie,
Wood, wo went on business to Den
yer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Mrs. j. S. Baldwin received the
news of the death of her father,
Edwin A. Moore. He died Jan. 81,
in Saginaw, Michigan, at the age
OF eighty-nine years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Purden has return
ed to her post in the farmers store
Mrs. Forsythe is assisting in the Co
operative store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
SALEM NAN HONORED
| BY MASONS OF STATE
Geo. G. Brown Elected Junior
Grand Warden at Grand
Lodge Convention.

Portland, Ore, June 13.-The grand
lodge of Oregon, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons yesterday afternoon
honored Geo. G. Brown, Salem, with
the office of junior grand warden.
The other officers elected were as fol
lows:
Grand Master, z. G. Bruno Of Port
land; deputy grand master, W. j. Kerr
OF Corvallis, president Of the Oregon
Agricultural college; grand treasurer,
J. b. 0leland of Portland; grand secre-
tary, James +. Robinson of Portland;
senior grand warden Frank S. Baille
Of Portland. In being elected to the
office Of grand secretary, Mr. Rob.
inson starts in on his twenty-sixth term
in that capacity.
The sessions Of the grand lodge will
be concluded today when the newly
elected officers will be installed and
the appointive offices will be filled by
announcement of Grand Master Bruno.
Yesterday afternoon feature Of the
session Of the grand lodge was the i'm
pressiye ceremony in which the Eastern
Star, in session here also, paid its an
nual compliments to the grand lodge
and the grand lodge returned the cour
tesy. This is a regular annual feature
the grand master and grand matron Of
the respective lodges and the other Of
fieers taking part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
German Officials Merry
En- Route To Meeting Of
Assembly To Talk Peace
By john Qraudens

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, June ia spirit of optim-
ism was prevalent this morning among
government leaders when they boarded
a special train for Weimar to attend
the meeting Of the national assembly,
called for tomorrow. The cause for this
sudden reyersion Of sentiment could
not be ascertained as the leaders rofus-
ed to comment directly on the peace
situation.
The heightened spirits Of this group
were rendered more surprising by the
fact that the lesser delegates on the
train maintained the air of gloom that
has characterized their attitude for
weeks and every member who could oe
prevailed upon to talk declared he had
not swerved from his determination to
oppose signing of the treaty unless i'm
portant notifications are made.
President Ebert, Matthias Erzberger,
DR.. Dufnberg, Count Won Bornstoif
and Her Landsberg, while waiting for
the train to pull out. engaged in ami.
mated discussion and broke into fre.
quent laughter, The principal topic Of
conversation among them appeared to
be the Paris strikes which they evident
ly regarded as COED 0men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Supreme Court May Yet
Have To Decide Status
Of )IcOlt's Position

II the general public imagines the
controversy as TO the status of the
governor and secretary Of state has
been laid on the table by the failure Of
the supreme court to return a decisive
opinion, they have a chance to think
again. There is nov a rumor afloat
that the case may be again brought
to the attention Of the supreme court
and action compelled by the expedient
Of filing with the secretary Of state
a nominating petition Of a candidate
for governor at the primary election
next year. The method of procedure
would be for the secretary Of state
70 refuse TO accept the filing; this
would open the way for the proposed
candidate to file with the supreme
court mandamas proceedings to compel
the secretary to accept the petition.
It is held that this would bring the
question Of Mr. Oleott's title to the
office Of governor before the supreme
court in such a manner that It could
be dealt with As a bona fide issue and
a definite decision reached. While the
Law provides that all sneh petitions
must be filed within 30 DAYS Of the
primary. il Is believed that the statute
does not preclude the process Of filing
a year in advance. This plan only
requires some interested citizen wis
viii allow his name 10 Be used in this
connection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Hubbard Boy Runs Away In
Search Of Opportunity He
Passed Up In Home Town

Hubbard, Ore, June 13.-Mafyin
Zehner, son Of S. w. Zehner Of Hub
bard, Ore, who left his home on the
Goth Of April, has spent three weeks
IN Chitwood. Ore. leaving there the
18th of May. headed for Corvallis, 80
word was received BY his parents from
that place. He IS now without his
brown N0rfork coat as he burnt It
while burning logs Marvin had been
working for Mr.. Sondfe Romtoedt Of
chitwood giving his name as Raymond
Miller. He had been at the following
places. Newport, Toledo, and Elk
City He told them Il was his plan
TO find a place where he could work
for his board and 20 to school next
winter. lie spoke Of trying to get
place a mile OF 30 from Corvallis
If Marvin reads this We want him n
know there is good chance waitini
him right in his own home town
Hubbard. Marvin Is IS years old,
feet 3 inches in height, weight abou
10, wore brown corduroy pants, brow
canvas shoes. medium dark hair wori
long pompadour, dark gray plaid ear
has blue eyes; left Hubbard riding
bicycle. t25 reward Il offered By hi
parents for information leading to tn
finding Of their son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
REPORTS OF NUTINY
At ARCHANCEL FALSE
Men Of 339h Infantry Say
Stories Of Revolt In
North 'OVerdOne."

Brest, June 10. - Omitted Press)-
Officers and men Of the 339th infantry
michigan national army men) deeiar.
ed today that reports of the "rhusiny, !,
ON the Arehangel front were "over.
done"
Preceding trip to the front, non
CONS told their officers that the men
were restless, it was said. Colonel Stew
art, commanding the American forces
in that sector, asked the men what was
wrong. A corporal said they wanted TO
know what they were fighting for.
TO save our own lives until We are
taken out, +" the colonel was quoted as
replying.
Stewart, it was said then asked If
any of the men we're unwilling to 90
to the front They unanimously reprea
in the negative. The next morning they
were engaged in stiff fighting ana
made a fine record.
Officers declared the men are great
fighters and did wcll under conditions.
The "mutiny according to the off.
GERS was Oily "an expression Of Am
eriean desire for fair play asserting it.
self. - There were no desertions, they
said, and no court martiais for any Of.
fense.
The men are stiIl bitter. beeausc
they said. the Americans were forced
to bear the bFant Of all the fighting
while the Russian anti-bolsheviks
whom they were protecting, spent mosi
Of their time eating. The Yankees re
eeived only one sack Of flour a das
for zach company and were practically
without sugar. At the same time. thel
saw sledge loads Of flour being deliv
cred TO the Russians. They were CON
PEELED to live in the open air. they SAX
while their Russian eomTades" weFl
billeted in stone houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Knox believes these arguments will
appeal to republican senators who are
wavering between support of the
league aud the uamistaiable sentiment
of the majority of thOir party col
leagues.
Senators McNary, Norris, Capper,
Spencer and Colt were claimed today
by league supporters as the republicans
certain to vote against the Knox reso-
luton. If they have made up their
minds to do so, they decline to com
nit themselves.
Senator MoCumber is 50 far, the
only republican who is definitely align
ed against it, but the others mentioned
are all friendly to the league.
Senators Chamberlain, Reed and Gore
are some Of the democrats claimed by
the Knox forces. They are equally
non-eommittal, except Reed who is for
the Knox measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Labor Delegates 10
Protest DryNation

officially sa<etiOning the order issued
to members Of the union, forbidding
them to handle Western Union mes
sages. This order, effective tomorrow
morning. whs designed to help the
strike Of commercial operators against
the Western Union.
Sinct the appearance Of Mrs: Rena
Mooney before the convention a deter
mined movement has developed to place
the federation definitely on record for
or against new trial for Tom Moon
ey, under life sentence in California
for alleged participation in a San Fran
cisco bomb outrage. A resolution has
been introduced in committee by Tex
Hurley of the Oakland, Cal, electrical
workers and says:
"Whcreas, delegates to the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor convention
are convinced great injustice has
been done Tom Mooney and Warren
X. Billings (also convicted).
"Resolved that a special committed
be appointed to 20 TO Washington after
the convention and lay before author
titles of the federation a request thai
they find way, by federal interven
tion or otherwise to right the wronl
already done. Be il further resolved
that the executive council Of the fed
Grafton be instructed and empowered
to request the international unions o.
the federation TO submit to their mem
bership referendum on "a hou
protest strike Immediately after Labo
lDay, in the event that Mooney ani
Billings are definitely denied new
trials.v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, June lS.-An extremely
close vote, with the result in doubt
was the forecast today Of senate lead
ers discussing probable fate Of the
Knox resolution designed to separate
the league of nations from the peace
treaty proper.
Senator Knox announced he would
probably call up the resolution next
Tuesday and deliver a prepared speech
on it. His effort to have the senate
consider it will be opposed to the ut
most, administration leaders said to-
day. This opposition may start a long
filibuster.
The vote upon motion to call up
the resolution will be accepted by both
sides, senators said today, as very sig.
nifieantly reflecting the senate S view
of the resolution itself. If majority
can be obtained for a motion to lay
the resolution before the senate, Knox
and his supporters win virtually feel,
they Indicated today, that they can
pass the resolution. They count on
changing votes by their speeches, in
which they plan to show that the reso-
luton will:
Speed up completion of peace nego'
Itiati0ns.
Assure the American people Of q
referendum on the league.
Work no injury to the league Of
prevent its immediate formation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
WINNIPEG RAILROAD
MEN NAY JOIN STRIKE


(Unitod Press staff eorfospondonLl
Winnipeg, Man. June 49, Poasibiii-
iy of a walkout Of railroad enginenen
and firomen was the latest dovssop-
mont in the general strike situation
here today.
What practically amounts TO an aiii-
matum will be delivered 10 the city
council today when the railroad men
demand reinstatement Of the police
force.
Settlement Of the strike today appear
ed a. remote az Il did al the time Of
the initial walkout 20 days ago.
r. B. Russell Of the executive strike
committee discredited claims Of the eit-
ixens committee that the strike : dia-
migrating. He said the total number
lost from the ranks was exceeded ~
heretofore unorganlzed workers.
Formation Of an arbitration board
Of strikers, employers and disinteFested
persons has been suggested.
Senator Gideon Robertson, federal
mirister Of labor. however, said the
federal government viii net sseede
from its stand against settlements IN
I'll the sympathetic strike is called or
Robertson is seeking some basis on
which a strike settlement negotiation
may be started.
The campaign against "andesiFahie
aliens has netied more than score q
Austrians IN the last q hours. aomo u
the ehigher ups" wnre expected q
fall into the net.
Minor demonstrations against tie sp.
eial eonslabulary force continue Hlsht
Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
By A. E. johnson.

United Press staff correspondent
Atlantic City, \. j., June ls.--Four
hundred delegates 70 the American
Federation of Labor convention here
plan to 60 to Washington on a special
train tomorrow to participate in an
anti.prohibition demonstration before
the capitol. Special trains win also
carry demonstrators from New York,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, according
to the arrangements.
eve are asking congress not TO
enact legislation against 2.75 per cent
beer and light vines" said John B.
Colpoys, delegate from Washington,
d. {. 1--WE are agitating in the inter
ests Of 100000 brewery workers who
will be out Of jobs under prohibition
and 100000 others whose jobs win be
affected"
James Duncan, Seattle federated un-
ions, will not attend the demonstra.
tions
"They are going to attend the funer-
al Of John Barleycorn, said Duncan
Prohibition is a dead issue and they
don I know it. "
Advocates Of prohibition among the
labor leaders include c. II. Strickland
Portland, Ore; Ed Anderson, Denver
Colo; Tommy Burns, Tacoma, Wash
and Nathan Birch, Seattle, Wash
Duncan, a very strong prohibitions
also said: ave are talking from ex
pcrience. We have lived under pro
hibition and know how ii works. Gu
constituents unquahfiedly endorse il
Former liquor dealers, bartenders AM
hoeze fighters are its strongest de
tenders.
The Seattle delegation has presente'
resolutions TO place the federation o
record regarding recognition of th
Kolehat or soviet government OF Rus
sia; protesting deportation Of Hindu
who already have served prison sci
tenees in this country for plannin
revolts in India; and establishing tn
initiative and referendum within tl
A. 4. Of l., thereby limiting the powS
of the executive committee.
Delegates Of the railroad TELEGRAPH
erst union to-day planned TO attem1
to place the federation on reco-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Dallas Elks to Conduct
Drive for Salvation Army
fCnnital Iournal snenial Sarvice.l

fCapital Journal Special Sarvicc.l
Dallas Ore. June l3.--The Dallas
Ellxs win devote several days next
week 10 soliciting funds for the Sal
walton Army during the drive for
money 70 be conducted over the nation
by that organization nett week. On
Monday evening DR.. Charles Wheeler,
a noted Chicago physician and lecturer
will address mass meeting in the
Dallas ArmOry. DIR. Wheeler spent
s"ve-al years in France and Europe
during the past war and is familiar
with the work carried on there by
fhe salyaiion Army. The city Of Dal-
las has been divided into sections aad
every house will be visited by Elks
during their canvass for funds and It
is safe to predict that the quota given
the city to raise will be greatly over
subscribed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
WILSON EXPECTED TO
OPPOSE SEPARATION
Hot Fight To Keep Covenant
OF League IN Treaty Is
Looked For.
By Robert J. Bender.

Quilted Press staff corrcspendcnt)
Washington, Jhnel s13.--RegardinS
the peace treaty proper and the league
of nations covenant as one and In.
separable, President Wilson is expected
TO make determined fight to prevent
division Of the two---in effect or in
fact-by the United States senate.
While the oaly official comment
forthcoming early today was that "the
president is not disturbed, by the
Knox resolution, it is known he Is
watching developments IN the senate
and certainly will guide democratic
action when Knox begins his fight
next Tuesday.
The lines are now well drawn and
the battle over the resolution promises
to be one Of the most bitterly con
tested political affairs in the history
of the senate.
Three Courses Open
From the time President Wilson
first left American shores for Paris
he has held the league Of nations TO
be the foremost objective Of this coun.
try. He Let ii be known to his con
fidants at the outset that he regarded
America 's participation in the confer.
ence useless unless the allies agreed 70
make the league covenant part and
parcel of the tretty power.
Hence, now that his foremost peace
objective is threatened by the senate
republicans, the president is expected
TO take one OF three courses.
Either publicly tell the senate Of
what he may regard rs the danger Il
the whole peace program, II the Kno,
resolution Is passed now;
Or privately direct the senate demo
Gratis to filibuster indefinitely agains
The resolution until he can return Il
the United States and take up thu
fight in behalf Of the league;
Or, accept the republican ehalleng'
and demand a test vote on the measure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
Colonel Leader Leaves
University Of OreCOn

Eugene Ore, June l3.--laeutenant
Colonel John L. Leader, Of the British
army, has resigned from his position
in the University Of Oregon as military
instructor aud will leave next week
for British Columbia, where he was
engaged in business previous to the
outbreak OF the war in 1914.
Colonel Leader sas brought TO the
University to take charge Of military
training in January 1915. During the
following summer he conducted the
civilian training camps for candidates
for the officers training sehoels here
and assisted In the training Of the men
Of the S. A. T. c. here last fall.
Colonel and Mrs. Leader intend to
return 70 Oregon 70 make their home
in two or three years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
June 2l TO Be SHOW
DAY FOR CITY STORES
Additional Merchants Join In
Bargain Day Plans
Every Hour.

With additional business houses lin
ing up for the great annual Bargain
Day, Saturday, June 81, II becomes
more and more evident that the person
who does not want to look bargains
in the face had better stay home one
week from tomorrow.
As a prominent merchant said this
morning. fit is not only the bar
gains that we expect to give on that
day, but II is a pleasure To know that
every progressive business house In the
city will also be offering special in
dueements. With special offerings in
every line Of merchandise, there is the
assurance that Saturday, June 2l will
be busy day for US all. -
Perhaps more this year than m any
year since the initiation of the annual
bargain day, will the special offerings
be appreciated from the fact TINT mer-
chandise in general Is advancing ~
price. u. 7. Barnes writes from st.
Louis that the big shoe plants in that
city were marking up the wholesale
prices on leather. Again when In New
York, he writes that merchandise Is
scarce with bat little chances Of lower
prices for another season or more.
In living up to the spirit Of Bargain
Day, every line Of business IN the
city will be sacrificing prices and Of.
fefing specials with the knowledge that
the market price on almost all mer'
ehandise Ia sure 10 advance Tor the
coming fall and winter.
Hence. the opportunity 10 buy al
genuine Bargain figures in almost
every line Of merchandise will be ap
pFeciated By those especially from
distance. And in order that those who
do come may feel satisfied with theil
special purchases, merchants In al
lines give the most positive assurance
THAT the bargains TO be offered ar'
genuine money savers
The following IS a list Of the wide
awal1s business firms who have loines
the Bargain Day movement and vii
offer special Inducements:
Hartman Bros, iewelry and optiea
goods
Hauser Bros, sporting goods, bi
cycles, etc.
william Seimeyer drugs and sun
dries, Successor to Frank Ward.
II. L. Clark, tires and accessories.
/ A. D. Thomson, ladies' furnishing
and remnants.
Price Shoe Company, ladies an
men = shoes.
Kaf0uFy Brothers, ladies fnrHisf
IT,. - H. s4oaaa
t. G. shipley Company, ladies
furnishings.
! The Boo,ery, mems and ladiel
. shoes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
German Peace Delegate
SAYS Harsh Terms Come
Of Admitted Necessity
BY Carl D Groat.
Omitted Press staff
eorraonondent \

Weimar, June 12.-Eduard
Bernstein, member Of the Ger :
man peace delegation, caused
great excitement in the conven
ton of majority socialists TO.
day when he declared that
"while the terms arc harsh and
some unbearable, about nine
tenths of them come from
necessity which we admit. -
The statement threw the con
vention into an uproar aud
order was restored with diff
Guilty. A few Of those present
applauded but by far the great
er number hissed and jeered.
War Minister Noske and sever
al other party leaders openly
reproved Bernstein.
Chancellor Scheidemann, ad.
dressing the convention said:
'sWe are defeated, yes, but
|; we shall 20 forward and up
ward to a great victory. Might
cannot make right. II is our
duty TO re-establish Belgium
and France, but we refuse TO
/ become wage slaves. i"
{ BY a greater victory
. Scheidemann was assumed to
. mean international socialism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
LABOR FEDERATION
DEMANDS EMBRACE
Many PROBLEMS
Resolution Asks SlabiEziig
OF Purchase Power
Of DOllar.
CHANGE. In LABOR DAY
DATE Is RECO COMMENDED
Barnes Urges Steps To Force
Lifting Of FOOd Blockade
Against Russia.
By A. Z. johnson


UNITED Press staff correspondentl
Atlantic City, n. J., June 1s.-Sta-
bilization of the buying power of the
dollar, release of all political prison:
ers; organization of the labor Of the
world on an international basis; lift.
ing Of the food embargo against Rus
sia; changing the date of Labor Day
and raising the salary Of President Sam
uel Gompers were some Of the objects
sought in resolutions under eonsidcra-
tion today at the convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
Report on the resolution stabilizing
the purchasing power Of the dollar, in.
troduced by J. Brady, photograph en-
grayer, will be made at the 1850 con
vention.
Delegate J. M, Barnes introduced .
resolution seeking the immediate re
lease of all political prisoners.
Russia Is Defended
In his resolution asking the A. +. O
L. to go on record as favoring th
eight of the Russians for liberty AMI
democracy, Peter Bollenbacher, o
the Pennsylvania federation Of labo
urged that the nasisnal body ''mk
such steps as are necessary 20 secas
the lifting Of the food blockade agains