davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Find Libel in Attack on
Officials Urging Red War

London, Nov. 12-The libel suit Of
Austen Chamberlain, chancellor Of
the exchequer; Walter II. Long, first
lord of the admiralty; Sir Eric
Geddes. minister of transportation.
and Sir Auckland Geddes, president
of the Board of Trade, against the
London Daily News was settled in
favor of the plaintiffs today.
The suits grew out of charges by
James Winston. leader OF the Welsh
miners, at a political meeting last
July. Winston was quoted by news
papers as saying the cabinet min
listers were in favor of war against
the Russian Bolsheviki because they
owned stock in various Russian in
dustrial enterprises.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
"SKIN THE CAT"
But if you won't exercise
vigorously you must
take "Cascarets."

There is nothing like bending ex-
ercises. taking long walks, or chopping
wood to keep the liver and bowels
active. but most folks take their exer-
else in an easy chair. Such folks need
Cascarets, else they suffer from sick
hea1ache. sour. acid stomach. in
digestion, colds and are miserable.
But don't stay bilious or constipated
Feel splendid always by taking Cas-
carets occasionally. They act without
gripping or Inconvenience. They never
sicken you like CalomeI. Salts. OIL,
or nasty. harsh Pills. They cost so
little. too-Cascarets work while you
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

bloody encounter And now remem-
ber-midnightr' He bowed, turned to
the door. and was gonc. -.
Manin heaved a sigh OF relief.
"Caramba! He gave me fright; I
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

do with thu skirmish out San Rafael
street, but short time ago a mes
wage came from the fortuna that In
surrectos were In the woods close by.
I. hope 1t win not prove TO be a
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
o'REIILY TALKS HOG LATIN.

O'REIILY TALKS HOG LATIN.
In the days that followed his call
on Ignacio Alvarado. O'Reilly behaved
so openly that the secret service
agent detailed to watch him relaxed
his vigilance. Certainly there was
nothing suspicious in the conduct OF a
fellow who sat all the morning tipped
back in a hotel chair, languidly scan
ming the passersby, whose afternoons
were spent on the streets or at the
soda fountain in Manin's drug store.
and whose evenings were devoted to
aimless gossip with his countryman.
the newspaper writer. Manifestly this
O'Reilly was a harmless person But
the spy did not guess how frantic
Johnnie was becoming at this delay.
how he inwardly, chafed and fretted
when two weeks had rolled by and
still no signal had come. Manin told
him to be patient; he assured him
that friends were busy in his behalf;
but Johnnie was eager to be up and
doing. This inaction paralyzed him;
il made him almost i'll to think how
much time had slipped away. Then,
too. his money was running low.
At last. however. the day arrived
"Htn lue Hidu viii tidS
raised his hat and wiped his brow as
he passed the IsIa de Cuba. Johnnie
could scarcely hold himself in his
chair. By and by he rose, stretching
himself. and sauntered after the fell
low. For several blocks he kept him
in sight. without receiving any fur
ther sign. The man paused to greet
friends. he stopped at several shops.
for the best part of an hour. during
which he led the way to the outskirts
of the city. Fortunately O'Reilly's
shadow was nowhere in sight.
without a glance over his shoulder
the man turned into a large. walled
inclosure. When Johnnie followed he
found himself in one of the old cem-,
eteries. Ahead of him, up a shady
avenue bordered with trees. the
stranger hurried; he swerved to
his left. and when O'Reilly came to
the point where he had disappeared
there was nobody in sight. Appre-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Celebrate Kings Birthday.

Rome, Nov. 12-Al Italy celebrated
fhe Kings birthday yesterday. At
Rome. War Minister Albricci reviewed
the garrison as part OF the COM
memoration. Public officials In all the
provinces telegraphed their congratu-
lations.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

King Victor Emmanuel was born
Nov. II. 1863. He succeeded to the
throne July %. 1900. upon the death
of his father. King IIumbert.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13

thought my time bad come. But ws~
did I tell you. eh?" :
That fellow IS a Cuban spy
10 BE CONTINUED. -
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Nainbow' $ Emo
A Novel by REX BEACH

Author Of The Trails The spoiers "Iesrt
Copyright Harper & Brothers. Pubiishera)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
WHAT HAS GONE BEFoRR.

Don Esteban varona owned . rich plantation
IN Cuba and many Elaye& The money he &C.
simulated he hid away. and with the death o.
his wife in childbirth and that Of taitniw
slave. Sebastian. and himself through violence.
the secret Of the hiding place perished his
second wife, Dona Isabel. stepmOther to the
twins. Estebsn and Rosa. also meets . violent
death searching for the treasure.
Pancho Ouetos dishonest manager OF inc
plantation. succeeds in stealing II from the
chidren- Rosa rejects a nch old slitor ior
love Of . young American. John D Reilly. Her
brother. Esteban. Is eaposed BY Cueto as being
VaronAs are forced to fee and find refuge with
Esangelina. old seoastian's daughter.
Meanwhile O'Reil5. having been To New York
to resign his position and free himself from .
tentative engagement. has saecceded In return
ing to Cuba and Is coming to the rescue o.
RoS'a fast as he can Young Esteoan tells
Rosa that he Is sure that the treasure Is buried
in the old well In which his stepmother was
drowned He conducts early morning raids with
a band Of ragged followers. to harry Pancho
Cueto. While on such . raid Rosa and Eyange-
lima are surprised. and Rosa Is captured BY
Colonel Cobo. . brutal Spanish officer. who has
been told Of her beauty By Cueto. who wishes
TO be rid Of both Of the twins.
Before the mzTauders can make of with their
captive and their spoils. Rosa's brother returns
with Asenio and their troops. and there ensnea
. fight bloody beyond wordA
CCbo Is badly wounded and his truop routed.
Estehan knows that he will return for revenge,
50 the little family huriaily packs and nees.
At Puerto Principe. OReilly outwits hi.
shadOSer and makes his visit to the third
Alvarado
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
Go On with the story.
CHAPTER IX-CoNTIN ED.

O'Reilly told him in u feN words.
AIvarado showed relief: Ia even
smiled. Il see. but-CaramDa. You
gave me a start. And this book!
Ha! Tomas will have his jokes. IL
is well you took precautions, for am
under surveillance. I'll help you, yes!
But you must not come here again.
Return to your hotel and Let me
think" Senior Alvarado frowned IN
deepest thought; then he said: L
have it, Every morning at half past
nine a man wearing a Panama hat
and gray silk necktie with large
gold pin will pass along the sidewalk
across the street from the lsla de
Cuba. You will know him. One day.
/ cannot promise how soon. he VIII
lift his hat thus. and wipe his face.
You understand? Good. Follow him.
He will give you final directions.
Meanwhile l will make known your
presence to certain Of our friends
who can be trusted. You know Manin,
the druggist? Well. you can talk to
him. and he will keep you posted as
to our progress. Now go before some
one comes"
O'Reilly wrung the Cuban's hand.
Then he stepped out into the night,
leaving a pool of water on the clean
blue tiles where he had stood.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
10 BE CONTINUED

A prncJsenl shoe repairing
outht that will ~nnbIr every
family in Washington TO
practice true economy. 10
will reduce your shoe repair
Ing hill IS per cent. -Four
size lasts with every outht.
steel shoemakerx' hammer.
eNtra heavy stand. Richnrds'
steel knives, nails. heel plates
and many other necessary
tools make up the OUTFIT at
S2.s5. Other outfits for less.
buy leather and aII shoe re-
pairing material nj semf-
wholesale prices In our store.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
eriffm's Shoe PoIishes and Dressings

shoe Cream. to preserve the leather. Whit
temore brand, Eagle brand. Columbus
brand, Bixby's brand. Nero brand. Leather
dyes black. mahogany, brown gray.
White eolored shoe cleaners Suede
powders. brushes; shoe shining 0utit mt
tI-J0. Wood heels, shoe stretchers, shoe
Iaces, all colors and lengths; heel enameIs.
arch supports. NeoIin sOles. Csc n pair |;
clothes brushes. Bestonian cream, "A
brown.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

verne zaznamenano. kok hostf byo prftomno co vin
whisky brandy vypilo, pTatele bya kvalita T5
byla tehdy Amerika! f
Nalada vletosniho posvcen bude iaksi melanchoickq
krone tech oasach kde soudy rozody vaetna prohb
Jest protstavn To Jest take ednou zvastnost Ahe-
rky ednom obvotu rozhodne federaln soudce z jest
vleCna prohibice protiusavni druhen obvodu rozone
ederani soudce re Jest vlecna prohibce ustavn Komu
poom name VERT? kdyz nerozumi dstavs takon ucen
pani kdo il potom ma rozumet? ts >.t n. NJ
Nedej vSak miy cenari prilis stisn tou meancho-
ckou naadou kdyz zape budes posvicenskou iusu ka
nebo vodou Voda Jest znamenity napo ak$ sla jest
nil By s nekdy Niagarskych vodopadu, vide jsi jake
sroje voda zene? nemuzeS bez melancholie knysit
posviceni mysi den dkdvzdani ten z akove vomnky
dust neprobouzi
Zajste Jest aspoh neco, co dekovat Kdyz "a
mic neho aspon TO- re jsi zv re vzduch es dosud
bodny vony ze sunce ba vSechny skrane, q, bizc
zma ma sve radosti nj Pride jaro, re paz
lena sromy rozkveou ptac zpevatc vrau nam jiz
Mich kaju pride eto svoji nadherou cvocem obtez
kanych srom, any vlnho obili septacho divnou p
sen razem a pivohkam tisicerym jinymi kvety
Svet jest krany - kdyz ide nebo neud6laji ne
no ldoli Shave!
Sursum corda vzhuru srdce! Nemime liz Prahu
raovskou ale name Prahu havnf m6so svooodne Ceskoso
vensl6 repubk. To jest take pricina vzdavani diku.
kdo bude m pf rok penize cestu muze jet vypravou
do Czech tam prma hold ak oosvobodte cd tech osvobo
zenych po tfnce pZefske udleti bahoskonn6 rady ak
by Ceskosovenska repubka mea zaffdt Nez pred
bham to bude az pfisti rok, name d6kovat "a to-
bylo, nkoli TO- tperve bude.
BE ma opravdu kazdy n6co dekovati tom pfesved-
ell jsem onehdy Nam ednoho znameho enz by mel
jmenovati Felix Skarohd Zdai jest vibec nekdy asten
jest tehd kdy dou vGc ze kdyz jest vsude koem dus
temno
Kdyz Nernc drshtm valky dra Pariz pra-
vii mnG potkani "za pu roku jsou AmericeW Kdyz
sme Zacal do Eyropy posat nae hochy uteSova an
icden neostane, Nemc e vechny uop svym ponor
kami kdyz naSe staeGna armada pfeaa Sedanskou
eznitn lnii ia potkani vesee ej pozdrav schladi
eco do oho nevide? To Hindenburg je chcc jenom
vlakai do past ami jeden nevrati."
A kdyz isem ie potkal po podepsan mirove smlouvy,
povida, mo, ii to nyni teprve sesmodrchali!"
Nuze, muzi sem pfedpokadal nebude miti il
ste zadn6 pritny vzdavani dik. Potkam ej onehdy
pravim hezt6 pocasi pfisti tyden den dikuvzdan
A to vztekle:
"Vsak letos ma kazdy priGinu vzdava diky Ze uz
wal vsechny ty sbrky!" ......... ..
Tedy mily ctenar nemaS-li mic neho d6koyati
muzes dtkova aspon to byt Stastnym mym starym
znar1ym Felixem Skarohidem. F. J. K
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26
FRANTISEk FERDINAND.
fUryvek 2 knihy Czerninovy.D

Kdyz jsmc byli poslednekra
te. V kvepnu L. 1914, delega-
cemi V PcSti, FrantiSek Jo-
sef tam neprijcl k zahajeni
| iejich. Postal naslednika k ak
tu tomu. FrantiSek Ferdinand
pfibyl do uhcrskeho hlavniho
mGsta rano. Zustal vSak We
vlaku, iejZ opustil Gtvrj hodi-
ny pred poCakem kampanG
techto sboru, ktery Sc del Ma
budinskem hradG. ProGetl tam
t. Nv. trunni rec. snuSku to ne
kolika nezavaznych vet, sepsa-
nych spoleGnymi resorty, ma
pred "Rakusanum" (hoste me
Ii pokazde. at We Vidni, at V
Pesti prednost) potom Mad a
rum a nepromluviv ami Jedi
nym clenem techto korporaci
slova. Ease odejcl primo ma
nadrazi a odtud do Vidne. Te-
hdy navrhl humoristicky list
mad arSky pro dedice trunu
habsbursko- o-lotrinskeho zkra-
Gene ZriZcnf tGto icho "a stupi-
telSkG role. Uvercjnil obraz: +.
f. stoii vylozen oknem salon
nih0 vozu a etc delegatum, pfi
Sedsim k nemu ma nadrazi.
proslov k jciich pusobnosti. Pa
rosttoj dyma jiz. ably vlak u
0cdl V pohyb, jakmile arcikni-
&c docte ).
Ma tuto Satiru isme 81 bez
deky vzpomneli, ,ctoucc dncs pc
doblznu tohoto elena panujici-
no rodu, ktcrou nakreslil slo-
Wy, dosti verne die prirody O.
takar Czcrnin We vcereisi
"VoSsische Zeitung'. kdez u
vefcjnuje yynatky re sv6 kni-
nv "Upominky re 3v6tov6 val
ky"
NypraNuJe o pdnu ma Kono-
plsti lccjake zaiimavc podrob
nosti poavhopisnd. Byl charak
tercnl neVyroynanym. Neznal
strcdni linie. ami Y lasce, ami :
nQpa1isti. Herec "A strelec byl
vasnivy. Loy niloyal jen Y roz-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

+, mercch velikych. Jiz nekoiik
let pred snirti skolil sam asi
pet 'tisic jclenu. Ma svetove ce-
ste videl Carostrelce, ktery sra
zel jistojist6 mince do vzdu-
chu hazene. Dal Sc MIN V "a
I.vod pfekonal jej dvojkou.
V obrovskem rozsahu "a
hradniCil take a penize vyda-
ne ma park konopiStsky byly
zajistG velikG. Basniky opovr-
hoval, hudba .byla mu nepflje
mnostl. Jazykove schopnosti
mel nevaln6. Francouzsky mlu
vii chatrne, vlaStinu a ceStinu
lamal, mad ars,inG Sc uCil sta
le, ale nemohI Sc il nauCit, ac-
koli jej ucitel jeji provazel u
stavicne, a fikal: "Jiz svoji
reel isou mi Mad'ari protiv-
nymi."
Svym smySlenim byl prikry,
drsny, tvrdy, nekdv skokanem
kra. .nosti do krajnosti. Velmi
mnoho lidi nenavidel prona
sledoval, rad iich mel naram-
ne m&lo. Stal Sc takovym ne
moci mladi sveho. tuberkulo-
sou. Lekafi pokladali jej ztra-
cenym. co lGtDe jeho vypravo-
val nam ncboztik professor AL
bert. jcnz byl tehdy ma lekar-
ske fakull6 insprucke, leckte-
ry deail.) Rovnez Sc ma vSech-
ny, kdoz pokladaji jej nasled-
KEN toho cinitelem jiz odby-
tym a mezi nimiz byli -Golu-
choWski (ministr zahranicnich
zalezitoSti) a Mad afi, kterl
SC vcrejnG novnach vesclili,
&c Sc ho, ncpfitele sveho zba-
viii. Popularity nehledal. Byl
prlliS hrdym a nedbal lsudku
jinych lidi. Byl vsak idealnim
manzelem, nejlepsim otcem a
vernym pfitelem svych pfatcl.
NejlepSimi byli jeho Svakr AL
brccht Wuertembcr5ky = die
Czernlna - muz velmi inteli-
gentni, politicky moudry, vo-
lensky zdatny. a Karel Schwar
zenberg. nejprijemnejsi. nejpo
ctirejsi ncjpfim6isl charak-
ter, jenz netajil pravdu niko-
mu. Jsa bohatym, neodvislym,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-26

nu zcela lhostejno, libi-li ci ne
libl-i Sc arcivevodovi. co sam
tzastaval. Pokladal povinnosti
svoji, byti nepokrytym a bvlo-
Ii treba, take neprilemnym.
Arciknize co chapal, ,ctil a mel
We vaznosti. Nemysllm, podo-
tyka byvaly ministr zahranic-
Mich zalezitosti, ze je mnoho
mocnaru nebo nasledniku, KITE
ii by zpusoby Schwartzenber-
govy snesli a cenili jak cinil
arciknize.
Odpor jeho prot Mad arum
byl sesilovan velmi pronikavy-
mi podstatnymi pficinami po
litickym. Poznal, ze mad arska
poltika jest eminentnim nebez
pecim pro existenci cele rise
habsburske. Vzdycky choval
prani, by panstvi mad arske
oylo zlomeno a narodnostem,
It. j. mad arskym narodum V
Zalitavsku) Sc dostalo prava.
Pfi kaZdem politickem rozhod
mutt nebo skutku jednal jen z
tohoto hlediska. Byl stalym ia
Jtancem Rumunu, Slovaku a il
lych "narodnos1" V Uhrach
zijicich a chtel miti kazdou o.
tazku resenu We smyslu proti-
mad arskem, aniz by il byl OBJ
jektivne a vecne prozkoumal,
coz popudilo prot nemu drzi-
celc moci Mad arsku a stup-
lovalo rozpory s mimi az do
Dfimeho nepratelstvi "a rezi-
mu Tiszoya.
FrantiSck Ferdinand sam sc
1ochlubil Czcrninovi, ze prisel
< n6mu, do videnskeho belvc
deru, cclny politik mad 'arsky,
! jedna 2 ncjmarkantnejsich DO
atay soucasnych - ncni imeno
van, ale .je patrne min6n mi
nistr spravedlnosti Szilagvi =
q pfinesl celou knihovnu, ably
dokazal, ze stanovisko mad'ar
Ike je zakonn6 spravnG. Ale
ickl jsem mu, dodal nasled-
nix, re Sc mu ma vSechny "a
l;ony mad'arske vykaslu, du-
illadne jsme Sc chytli napo-
aledy Sc vybatolil bled jake
stena.
Ma druhc strane mel oskliI
vosti llsaly, pochlebniky, lokaj
3ke duse. Nedivefoval Jim a
vzdaloval sc iich. Ma Aehren-
thala (ministra zahranicnich
Halezitosti, pred tim velvyslan
&C Petrohrade) zanevrel, DO
nevada Sc vyslovil mem a ie-
ho seriosnosli s nevelkym re-
spektem.
Czernin nerika tn cel0u pra
Tdu, kterou prccc zna. Je tato:
ia valky ko-japonskG cht6l
Conrad-HOetZendorf, chef ge-,
neralnlho Stabu. vyuziti zane
prazdnenosti Ruska ma dalnem
Yychod6 k valce prot Italii a
zadal milionove livery k pev-,
noStnim stavbam V jiznim Ty-I
rolsku a Y Pfimofi. FrantiSek
Ferdinand planv ConradovyI
podporoval, take jako neivyS-
81 yelitel mariny. Ale Aehren-
hal zmafil jejich uskutecneni.
nasled KEN Cehoz Conrad od-
stoupil.
Velmi mnoho smyslu mel na
slednik pro humor. Smaval Sc
Jako mladik V nejst 'astnGiSich
letech. Svemu synovci, Karlo-
Vi. potomnimu cisari, byl ne
bycejne naklonen, ovSem mu-
Sll tento setrvati V pomGru
subordinancnim vuci stryci.
Jenzt stejne jako jeho chot', no
zena Chotkova, pozd6ji Hohen
oergova, schvaloval jeho zenit |
bu Zitou Parmskou.
To jSou jen nekterG ukazkv
y povahopisu naslednikova.
kreslenGho Czcrninem. Nebot'
charaktcr FrantiSka terdinan
da byl netoliko zvlaStnim ne
Vyrovnanym, byl take kompli-i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
Ways And Means Allow Mr..
CraWfords Claim OF $500

Robert Crawford, whom the governor
kicked out of the management ef the
flax industry Of the state, mostly be.
cause he was doing the work too we'll
and meking money for the state, was
allowed his claim of $500 at the session
of the ways and means committee last
night.
1t will be remembered that mr. oraw
ford was put in control Of the flex in
dustrv of the state at salary of 5000
month, with the provision that if nc
made the flax proposition success, he
wcs 10 receive bonus of $50 month.
After managing the industry for Is
months and making for the state more
than 1000, according to the testimony
of Secretary of State Olcott, tne gov
ernor played politics against the advice
of those mostly interested in the flax
industry and fired Mr.. Crawford.
Having made success Of the flax
business, Mr.. Crawford claimed his bo-
nus of $50 g month for the 16 months.
The governor offered to compromise for
s400 Knowing his claim to be a just
ore, Mr.. Crawford refused TO eompro-
mise. The testimony before the ways
and means committee all showed that
Mr.. Crawford was entitled to his bonus
and he got it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
Bill Providing Deposiing OF
School Funds Passes Senate

Senator Lachmund and Senator liz
Toilette took opposite sides Of the fence
on the question of passing senate bill
70, which provides that all school funds
in counties Of less than 100000 popu.
lation she'll be deposited with and dis.
bursed through the county treasurer
Senator Lachmund opposed the bill and
Senator LaFollett favored it. The bill
was passed.
Senator Lachmund opposed the bill
on the grounds that it would work a
hardship on the school districts in dis.
tant parts of the county, tar 1rom the
county seat, and also on the grounds
that is would add expense to the coun.
ties when they ran out Of funds and
warrants were not paid for lack Of
funds.
He said he was informed the banks
would not take up these warrants at
face value.
This led Senator Shanks to reply that
any bank that would shave school war
rants was not fit to let live in any COM
munity.
Sentor Pierce and Senator Wood
spoke against the bill, while Senators
Hurley, Ritner, Jones, Handley and
Baldwin joined those who spoke for the
bill.
Senator Bell, the author of the bill,
declared that the measure would save
the school districts Of Lane county over
$4,000 a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

the wires and finally caught q freai
lclue at Corvallis which led to his ar
lrest.
| But there was both q surprise and
shock awaiting the chief when he
gathered in his man. He had gone ON
the assumption that he was typical
bad check artist, operating for rcven-
uc; but he discovered that be had bag
ged one of the most pitiable cases of
drug cnslavcment that ever came to
his attention. He had lodged from
one drug store to another with his
plausible stories and his bogus checks
flor the sole purpose Of obtaining sup
plies of cocaine and morphine. He was
found to be so saturated with drugs
that he was taking from six to eight
grains q day-enough to kill any ordi-
nary man
Ills method was to enter drug
store, make some purchase, give a
check made out by some other person.
Later he would return and make a pro-
found apology for having turned in
worthless check which he supposed to
have been perfectly good. He would
then return the money thus establish
ing himself as perfectly honorable
gentleman. Then he would write a pre-
scription for lady, presumed 10 be
a nurse in his employ, who was suffer-
ing from cancer of the breast. This
would be filled without question when
presented later by the alleged nurse,
who afterward turned out to be his
wife-also a drug fiend.
The two are now occupying cells at
the police station, and the condition Of
the two was sucn that Chief Varney
tinds himself far more inclined to be-
stow charity than to prosecute for
eriminality. He found the man arms
mass Of sores from the puncturcs of
hypodcrni'c syringes. He was in such
shape that the physician at Corvallis
was obliged to give him a big shot
of drugs before he could be brought
here, and the local physician was
obliged to give him another here be-
tore being put into confinement. The
story he told to Chief yarney was
fearful revelation of the dangers OF
the drug. He is in position where 1t
means insanity to break away from
the stuff, and it is certain insanity
and death for him to keep on. He said
that he would have taken his Life long
ago but for the thought Of his wife;
and he had lived in hopes that some
friend might como along who would
give him helping hand and enable
him to get away from the habit. lie
begged the chief if nothing else could
be done for him, to see that he was
locked IN padded cell and keep him
there until he either broke off the
habit or lost his reason. He urged the
chief 10 use his influence to keep 9th
ers from ever contracting the drug
habit under any conditions, for it
meant literal he'll on earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
Three Transports Arrive
AT Newport News Today

Newport News, Va, Feb. 15.-Three
transports arrived here today bringing
nearly 5000 troops from France.
The Pastores, a week overdue, came
in unexpectedly during the night. fhe
Madawaska and the Antigone were
the others.
All the ships ran into rough weather
Troops arriving are from every state
in the union, although most of them
are from midwest states.
Men on the Pastores say the ship
ran into three storms.
High waves dashed against the ship
and she was able to make little or no
headway. Most of the troops were sea-
sick
The Pastores had on board de-
tachment of the 327th field artillery,
men from Michigan, Ohio and Hi
nois. She brought back also a casual
company of 15S men and officers and
a medical detachment of SO men
The men on board the Madawaska
had seen no service while those on the
pastores had fought in several of the
biggest battles.
There were nearly 5000 troops on the
Madawaska, members of the 326th field
artillery and the 47th coast artillery.
The 326th trained at Camp Taylor and
is composed of men from Illinois, Ken
lucky and other mid-western states.
The Antigone docked at noon. She
had on board a large number of sick
and wounded and several casual com
panies in which there are men from
every state and large city in the union.