davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30

sCr0ss are being heavily taxed since
thR. siGning Of the arznistice, ,tox carry
oh r6Iisk work which must Be-. done, !"
IsaYs4 thu. last issue of the Red Cross
EtiIietin ISSUED ffpm National Head
quarters, Washington, D. G.
IN order to help meet the needs at
hone and oversees the American Red
Cross department Of nnrsing issl launch
ing IL cal1paiRn for the enro ollment Of
nurses IN the Ned Cross nursing SER
vice AccordinE to the report ten
new assignment its were made in Ohio,
Indiana and Kenfnakv
n Over three million school children
in the United States have qualified as
crusaders In The. health. compaign con-
'ducted Jointly BY the Junior Red
Cross and National Tuberculosis As
.sociatiop, Through, unremitting
washing, brushing Of teeth and other
lls.chores,"g they are, advancing to
knightlys rank, eager to compete for
the victors pennant.
Y Fifty canvas. buildings which served
last summer as hospital wards for
American soldiers at Chateau Thierry
have. been. obtained by the, American
Red Cross and transplanted to the
site of the Paris Exposition, where
they are.now being used-to shelter and
feed 1000 American soldiers on leave
in. Paris This is the sixth free hotel
which. the Red, Cross has, established
in Paris for the care Of the American
boys who visit the city on sightseeing
trips
Sf Courses in child welfare, with sclin-
ical demonstrations, are now being
given to young and well educated
Greek women under the direction of
the American Red Cross in Greece.
After a three weeks course Of study
those. who take the, course are ex-
,pected to instruct the mothers in
Athens and elsewhere in Greece how
to properly care for the children.
The Old world must have the SYM
pathy and support Of the whole new
world, It is with this in view that
the American Red Cross finds itself
with an unexpectedly large task ahead
of it. To give, this neighborly help
American Red Cross missions have
been established in every country
where the enemy has brought misery.
Resources have been heavily taxed to
meet this need, which looms larger
and larger as the situations are
brought under closer survey. The
work is a part of the peace time
program Of the Red Cross. It will
continue until the; need no longer ex-
lists.
An appeal. to the American people
for funds to, carry on the work Of
their. American Red Cross will. be
made next November according to the
following statement issued today by
Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman Of
the, central. committee who says:
Appalling conditions in countries
.of eastern Europe, imposing on Amer
ican Red Cross, obligations additional
to those assumed during period Of the
world war, and. continuation Of activ-
iities in connection with already out
lined domestic program of the Amer
ican Red Cross, make necessary an
appeal to the, people of America for
further funds to carry on work for
relief, ,of, humanity"
It has been, decided to make this
appeal in the autumn in period Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
THE; RED |! C'R|!ass. ]!
Memorial Day-lsls

o.
may not bring YOU FRAGRANT
aweEs today, =
NQk look YOU in the eye, nor clasp
u Ypur hand;
Vat YOU have done we ne'er can
Nor aIE your giving fully understand.
But this is sure-as long as memories
last = - ' ~ rs %'''N'''ss
AS 0ngs as, lilies bloom and skies grow
Anefjea will glory in, your. past,
An'F Keep q grateful heart ,foI each %.
yon!-Williap a p.l1 Luciuss Graves.
The League Of Red Cross. societies,
The pugpose Of, which is, to sassQciate
the Red Gloss societies "a the world
in systematic effort ia anticinate,
diminish and relieve misery produced
by disease and calamity, was formed
at PaGis, May z. w "
The founder members of the league
are the Red Cross societies, of the
United States, Great Britain France,
Italy and Japan, who viii invite ol;ier
Red Cross societies into nierukerShip.
The Junior Red Cross i of, Medina,
Garfield building, has, recentlyesen a
box Of jellies to the hospital at Camp
Sherman, in response to a. recentaaps
peal for.jaMs and jellies, % ~ =
Mr. T.. & Cole, field REPRESENTATIVE,
Lake Division, called at the Red Cross
Office Thursday of last week. " SHe
came instfs interests sofs sthA. Home, Ser
vice section in particular. MIR. Cole
was much pleased with the, gproereSs
made by the local Home Service Com
Ihittee in this N branch. Al Of Red Cross
AWe take this opportunity to again
call the attention Of the soldiers and
sailors and their families in. the coun-
ty that the Home Service section il
ready to assist in getting job. in
sprance, bonus. and travel spay, Com.
pfnsation, re-education, business and
legal advice, financial emergencies
allofmeRt and allowance and infornna-
tiSn. n, : 77'-.,' ''''',''s'''','
Friday and Saturday of last week
the executive secretary of the Home
Sfrvice Section attended conference
n I'D in Cleveland of chapter represen-
t@ives and the field star pf the Lake
Division which includes tie states 81
Mdiana, Kentucky and Ohio.
The purpose Of, the conference was
t9get better understanding Of what
WI may do under the extended pro
gtam Of the Red Cross. Welfare
w4rk Of every variety IL. Included II
this new peace.time, program.
mo definite plans were outlined by
thf speakers, Of the conference, who
ware noted men in health and welfare
work from the three states represent
ed but some genera. principles were
thoroughly emphasized which must be
thN basis ut q successful welfare work
MRny community. Details are to be
w3rked out by each chapter under the
objection and advice Of tie Lake Diyis.
io Office. ,-'''
Resources Of the American ), Red
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30

Resources Of the American !, Red
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
GERMANS JEERED At
AMERICAN OFFICERS
Occurred During Public Re
ceplion Given To General
Won Lettow.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

UNITED Press Staff Corespondent.)
Berlin, March 3,-American officers
were the target for hostile demon
stration by Berman civilians today.
During the reception to General Won
Lettow, former German commander in
Africa, the officers were quietly watch
ing the parade from American head
quarters in the Hotel Adlon. The
crowd suddenly began to jeer, hiss and
shout at them. The police experienced
great difficulty in restoring order.
During the height Of the demonstra-
ton several civilians rushed at General
Harris automobile, which was stand
ing unoccupied at the curb, with the in
tention of demolishing it. Pohcement
interferrcd.
The Americans as well as other allied
officers were compelled to remain ir-
side the hotel all afternoon. The mis-
sion ordered all allied Officers to keep
off the streets until further instructed
Representatives of workmen's coun-
ellis we're holding q convention this af-
ternoon to consider whether tho recog-
milton offered them by the governments
is sufficient. II is understood they were
hesitant about the use Of force.
In Munich it was reported that Spar
tacans and socialists were wrathfuliy
waiting for each other to begin hostii-
tiles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
PARTLY RECOGNIZE
S()V|fTS IN GERMANY
Workers Are Dissatisfied,
However, With This Half
Way Measure.

Omitted Press Staff Corespondent)
Berlin, March 3.--The German gov
crnment today partly recognized the
soviets.
In frantic effort the prevent the
general strikes from becoming nation
wide revolution, the cabinet issued a
proclamation, admitting social and eco
nomic control Of industries by the work
mems councils, but promising stringent
punishment for further disorders.
The workers, dissatisfied with their
"half way measure, = were insisting on
full political recognition, threatening
an uprising within week that will be d
power to overthrow the government.
A general strike in Berlin Appeared
imminent today. The bourgeoisie coun-
ellis threatened retaliation strikes. Pa
trolls here have boen doubled.
Riots are reported to be continuing
in Leipzig and Halle. In Munich a
number Of casualties resulted when
troops ousted spartacans from several
industrial plants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
.SH|PYARD WDRKNEN
LOCKED out N FRISCO
Was Result Of Maclliiniists
Union Insisting On Satur-
day Half-HoIiday.

San Francisco, March 3.-About 1900
shipyard workers were ''locked out'
in bay city yards today,
The lockout spread TO The bay point
yards and in East Bay cites copper.
smiths, sheet metal workers and rig.
gers unions went out when the mach
inists' union members were formally
discharged for insisting on the Satur-
day half holiday.
Nearly 1000 men gathered at the AS
sociation athletic club during the morn
ing. The scene resemblcd the old ear
strike days. Hundreds were unable to
get to the hall and crowded in front
of the club rooms, where the machinists
union has established headquarters
Protest meetings were held during the
morning and shortly before noon Prcsi-
dent Ed Noland and A. +. Bccl1meyer,
business agent, issued statements that
the union would stand pat on tncr de-
mand for the Al hour week.
The Metal Trades Association Of en-
ployers is also determined to stand pat
on the question Of refusing work to
the men who refuse to work Saturday
afternoon.
Rumors are current that many ship
yard unions might be out before the
end Of the week in sympathy with the
machinists.
The shipfitters union will meet to-
morrow night to take a strike vote and
sheet metal workers will vote on strike
next Friday night. They will demand
the Saturday half holiday after April
LIST, when the Macy award agreement
expires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
Telegraphers Union Strikes
As Soon As Officials Order

Portland, Ore, March 3.-The Port
land council of the Commercial tele-
graphers union Of America has voted
to strike as soon as orders are received
from the international president.
The council met Sunday and so de-
cided. Resolutions which were adopted
declare that Postmaster General Burlc-
son has failed to keep his promises and
that the United States telephone and
telegraph administration has shown con
tinued hostility toward organized labor.
The principal grievance cited by the
council was the alleged failure to re-
instate discharged members and fulfil
wage agreements.
Similar strike votes were taken Sun
day in many other cities of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
REPUBLICANS FAIL TO
Unite IN F|Lf,'l!ySTER
AGAINST PRES. 'Sy!LS()N
Many g. Q. ?. Senator's Term Victory Of Liberty Loan
Bill AS Their Partys Surrender To-day Closes Sixty
Fifth Congress With All Records Broken For Money
Spent, Unusual La-a And Work Left Undone.
By L. G. Martin
Omitted Press staff correspondent)

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Mar. 3. This is the
last legislative day of the sixty fifth
congress.
Beth houses will remain in practic-
ally continuous session from today un-
TIL noon tomorrow.
The final hours promised to climax
fittingly the work Of the war congress,
which has broken all records for mon
ey spent, unusual laws passed and work
left undone.
Interest centered in the senate as
TO how many appropriation bills the re-
publieans would force over to the ex-
ira session.
The general impression among both
democrats and republicans early to-
day was that the army and navy, agri-
culture and District of Columbia appro-
priation bills would fail Of passage.
Republicans Reticent
Republicans were retieent. They re-
fused to announc6 plans, pointing out
that republican ranks are not cont
pletely united as to what should be
done.
While the spirit Of "fight the pres
sdent" is strong in some republicans
Others to-day wore "what s the use"
expression, due, they said, to what they
termed their party's surrender on the
victory loan bill, regarded as the only
measure failure of which might mean
an extra session.
Failure of republicans to unite in a
ntarn1inpd fi1ihuEap a auai net thn nrpsi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
TRANSPORTS nIN(;
1900 SOLDIERS HONE.
among Names OF Returning
Northwest Nea Is Captain
Glenn K. BRINE.
Copyright international Film ssrviee)
(oopyright, international Film s.rvieo)

New York, Mar. 3.--More than A.
900 officers and enlisted men arrived
here today on the transport Great
Northern and the cruiser Frederick,
both from Brest
The organizations on the Great
Northern were as follows:
349th field artillery, 5s officers and
1923 men composing the field and staff
headquarters and supply company,
medical detachment and batteries A,
B, C and D, men from Camps Dix,
Meade, Lee, Jackson. Gordon, Pike,
Custer, Taylor and Sheridan and the
regular army; IS dctached officers Of
the 54th c. a. c. Camp Deyons); two
casual companies, five casual officers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
0peniilg Confer
ence OF GOyernOrs-MayOrs
In White House.
SAYS THERE MUST Be NEW
ALLEGATION OF LABOR
Secretary OF Labor Believes
One Solution Is Continua-
ton OF Public Building.
BY Robert j. Bender

Washington, Mar. 3.-Opportrnities
for the workers "to make their lives
what they wish them" were urged TO-
day before the conference Of mayors
and governors jointly by President
Wilson and Secretary Of Labor vii
son.
Warning Of bolshevist attempts in
Seattle and elsewhere to overthrow the
existing order of things, the labor see
retary declared that no country "owes
a man living" but "every country
owes him an opportunity to earn liv-
ing"
Bolshevist outbreaks have responded
thus far to the appeal of reason, he
said and added "the outlook is bright
after we provide proper employment
during she next few months.
Building Activity Necessary
IIe urged resumption of building ac-
titles throughout the nation.
President Wilson invited all the gov
ernors and mayors to O buffet luneneon
in the state dining room at p. IN.
"We are certain" Secretary Wilson
said, "that these disputes were not in
dustrial or economic in their origin,
but were well planned and deliberate
attempts to establish the soviet sys-
tom of government in the United
States. They desired to put into eff
feet here the bolsheviki doctrines of
Russia"
Many Now Out of Work
Turning to the problem in employ
ment, the secretary declared that ap
parcntly 100000 men are now out of
work, with unemployment increasing
because men in industries are uncer-
tain as to future prices.
"The war has kept out 100000 for.
eign lalborers annually; shipbuilding
has takcn 100000 and at least one
million men will be in the army for
year. Therefore, ii business could be
put back on peace time basis there
would be shortage Of labor. !"
One solution, he argued, was for the
government to continue normal pub
lie building. States and counties and
cities should continue such work also,
he said.
Appearing suddenly before the as
sembled state and city executives an
hour before he was scheduled to speak,
the president expressed his complete
that through the coopera
tion of states and cities with the gov
adequate means would be
found for restoring industry to a prop !
er basis.
"We are more fortunate in respect
10 this great problem than the other
nations of the world" he said, "and
can approach the subject with complete /
assurance.
His conferences with foreign states
men and contact with European peo-
pie, he said, had convinced him that
all nations are eat least learning
that the worker is the basic element
to be considered in all business. !"
The president regretted he would be
unable to deliberate with the confer
,es because nothing deliberate is per-
mitted since my return
"With the aid of Secretary Tumulty,
have been trying to do a months
work in a week, . he said, "and ]
lope it's not all badly done.
Urged Wide Discussion
He urged the eonferees to indulge
in wide scope Of discussion, saying
that success would not attend the con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

New York, March 5.-Isuling prices
in liberty bonds on the New York mark
ct today were as follows;
3-1-2's, 1880, off. o.; first As, 94.04,
up .54; second As, 5s.5V, up 80; first
4 and 1875, 95.06, up 04; second and
l-2's, 941O, off 90; third 4 and 1-2's,
o5.22 off IL; aud. fourth 4 and
9400, off .Oe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
SALEM BUSINESS IS
EXPERIENCING A BIG
COMMERCIAL BOON
Since First OF Year Many New
Enterprises And Interests
Have Sprung Up.

The satirical individual who has been
eharacterizing Salem as ga nice quiet
old town" may be interested to note
that at no time in recent years has
there been so many business changes
on the street, SO many new establish
ments projected Or so many extensions
of old industries as in the sixty-day
period just closed. Probably quarter
Of a million dollars would not express
the amount involved in all the projects
that have been initiated and are con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
BY FRED $. FERGUSON.

fIr,;tcd pwaaa c4aee rnu.u
W 80. o0'ssi'0''on''t
: "fis' Marcn o'-ihe supreme war
council today takes up terms of the pre-
lminary peace 10 be imposed upon Ger
many. At tho same fine Il discusses
oon,i;4;on. ,,.aa u.,.;ah n
s'If''s~S '''NSF '"'0" ~ o0o'o,n,o
plochauo OK thal country VAL 90 paftlai-
" raised.
Conditions under which the blockade
is to be modified will. it was under
stood, be ready to be put into effect
immediatclv after the return 10 raris
OF President Wilson. Premier LLOYD
George ana Premier Orlando. me sen
argte peacc terms probably will be com
pietcd BY tho first Of next month, after
which details Of the treaties with Aus
tria. Bulgaria and Turkey viii he dis
e,,ssed.
Make War Impossible.
Tba n;l;sarv and navol lorms " ha
;neludSd N tx nre1iu;nrrv naace mai
Vim render Germanv absointelv nowey-
lasa Il mako war 4 v,,,s, .rred from
a,,tbor;tative sourees
Marshal Focb,. renort snbm;ttad an
Saturday. was said f. include destfue-
t;on of Al German war materials with
M execution NJ arms for ! few divis-
inns which win be LEFT for neace dntv.
The allies win aiso be oiven the snner-
vision over oil German -aunit,ons aact-
,..s..
mo uava, copatioua ayo so,a - In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

A great deal Of snow has fallen in
the Cascade and Coast mountains in
Lane county this month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
Preliminary Peace
ern1s for Germany
Taken Up Today

Conditions Under Which Economic Blockade Is To Be
Modified, Will Be Put into Effect Immediately Af-
ter President Wilson's Return To Paris.---FOch Rec
ommends Destruction OF All German War Materials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Continued on page thrce)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Continued on page nine)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03

Continued on page four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-03
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight and Tues.
day fair, cooler east portion
tonight, gentle northwesterly
winds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18
ENDORSED AT HOME
su2h Proof as This Should Convince Any
Belfast Citizen.

The public endorsement of local cjt.~
zen is the best proof that can be produc-
ed None better, none stronger can be
had. When man comes forward and
testifies to his fellow citizens addresses
his friends and neighbors, you may be
sure he is thoroughly convinced or he
would not do so. Telling ones expert
ence when it is for the public good is an
act of kindness that should be appreciat-
ed. The following statement given by a
resident of Belfast, adds one more 10 the
many cases Of Home Endorsement which
are being published about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read it.
A. j. Moves, prop. of public garage,
Vine St., Belfast, says: 81 have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for a few
years and they have, always relieved me
of kidney trouble. | was in such bad
shape with backache about six months
ago couldn't move. | believe driving SO
much and the jolting caused the trouble.
Every cold | contracted made the COM
plant worse. Whenever | have been
troubled this way have bought Doan's
Kidney Pills from A. A. HoweS & Co. and
in a short time they have relieved me
gladls recommend this kidney medicine. "
Price 60c. at ali dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Noyes
had Foster Milburn Company, Mfgrs.,
Buffalo. N Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-12-18
Notice of Foreclosure

M1 HEREAS, Theodore ? Thomson of Free
wv dom, IN the County Of Waldo and State
of Maine, by ms mortgage deed dated the
eleventh day of August A. d 1916 and re-
corded IN Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 325.
Page 1876, conveyed to me. the Undersigned 4
certain parcel OF real estate situated in Mont
vile and Frs ed0m, in the County of aldo and
State of Maine. and bounded as follows;-A
certain lot of land situated in the towns of
Montville and Freedom and bounded as follows;
Beginning on the town line the 70 I'd leading
from Palermo to Randletts Corner near the
Wyars Watts house; thence easterIv on said
road about $50 rods; thence northery by the
Wm. S. Stevenson place. about 40 rods to a
stake and stone; thence westerly about 100
rods; 5thence southerly the road leadrng
from the Bowen house to Freedom Village.
thence westerly On the road leading past the
Luther +. Davis house to the said Davis far u.
thence southerly by sid Davis land about 90
RODS; thence easterlJ by land formerly occu-
pleu by m. DOwngr about 100 rods to ne
first mentioned bounds. Containing seventy. five
acres, more or less. Also mother Tot situated
on the easterly SIN r" Of SANDY Pond aud
bounded by I'D Of Theodore F. Yaampsc1.
the Luther y avis lot and the Davis roAd.
containing thirty acres more or less; d
" ereAs tn condition Of said mortgage has
been broken, nov therefore, by reason Of the
bleach of the condition thereof claim fore
closure of seid mortgage,
Dated this twenty fouvfh dav of November
A. D. 1919 LEON L. WIGGIN
& NJ 3N19