davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09
Third bOlsheyiki Army OF
10 Regiments Is Shattered

Washington, Jan. 8.--The third Boil
sheviki army of ten regiments has been
shattered according to Swedish press
adviees received by the state depart
ment this afternoon. The Omsk govern
Iment group is reported to have success
fully advanced past Kama and Noet,
chasing the Bolsheviki army toward
Glassev.
Thirty-one thousand prisoners, many
armorcd trains and great quantities of
raw material and reserve supplies were
reported taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09

There is growing sentiment in this country and ap
pareny in other of the allied countries in favor of eav
ing Russia to the Russians. The common ground upon
which this policy is based to be the realization that
outsiders do not understand Russians and that it is
hard to get true insight into their real national charac
ter and aspirations it is for foreigner to speak their
breaking language. The chief objection to hands
off" policy the other hand is desire the part of
the Allies to see that proGean leaders like Lenine and
Trotsky get their merited punishment There is also a
fear that Japan if left aone may become too strongly in
enched in the East or that Russia may become thor
oughly Germanized allowing the imperalists to again
ntrench themselves stronger than ever when they have
thoroughly exploited the great resources of the former
Russian empire 1t is hard problem to solve at BEST
of the most difficult confronting the Allied states
men. 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09
Peace representatives Are
Arriving In Paris Daily

( Paris, Jan. 9.-Premier Or
+ lando and Foreign Minister
( Sonnano arrived today from
< Italy.
Premier Lloyd-George has
been delayed until Saturday or
< Sunday on account of matters
connected with British demob-
( ilization.
: French Delegates
Premier Clemenceau, Foreign
( Minister Pichon, Financial Min
lister Klotz, Andre Tardieu and
: Jules Cambou will be the
French delegates to the peace
( conference, it was officially
( announced today.
+ Marshal Foch will partici-
+ pate as generalissimo Of the
( allied armies.
X X X X X X X :. X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09
TWENTY ARE KILLED
Continued from page one)

olution has begun at last. 1t will in
fluence the entente and the whole
world. Prepare for action, with rifles
loaded. Do not rest until the goal is
reached. The Ebert -Seheidemann gov
ernment has been disgusting to the
whole world. Long live the world rev.
olution and international socialism. "
Scheidemann Addresses Throng
At practically the same time Schei-
demann was addressing a throng in
front Of the reichstag building.
"This mess must end," he said 'We
must not allow the minority to terror
ize the majority any longe,. The gov
ernment will suppress the Spartacan
movement with arms"
A voice from the crowd cried: 'Give
us the arms!N
"Patience," Scheidemann replied
"Weapons will be issued this after
noon.
THE crowd which Liebknecht had ad-
dressed and the people who had listen
ed to Scheidemann started to parade.
The rival professions collided and in
the riot scores were killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09

proves to have surprising range. An Akron rubber
company has hauled cotton fabric from Boston to Akron
and apane tires from Akron to San Franciscoo
ing the continent in twenty days and making average
much better than the freight trains can do.
The railroads, at first hostile have become friendly
to the conquerng truck They find that does not hurt
hernterests 1t helps them by relieving the pressure in
times of STRESS and more notoriousy still by tapping
hitherto inaccessible areas it as feeder to the
railroads. guaranteeing them an ever-ncreasing volume
of business.
This motor transportation system will come to Ore
gon as well as to the East and Middle West with the
tension and gradual completion of the good roads program
now just being put into effect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09

to be up and at her school work again.
The Misses Edna McElhainey and
Grace Humphreys have been spending
the past week visiting home folks.
Theodore Fischer motored to Silver
ton and Salem Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09

The Salem police force under the regime appears
in new and natty uniforms credit to the Capital City
as they should be- Let hope they will also be credit
Ito the city in the discharge of their duties guardians
of law and order Anyway Chief Varney starting right
and that is good DEAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09
Has no Notification

Washington, Jan. 9.-Thc state de-
Ipartment early today had no dispatch
es bearing on the reportd killing of
twenty in the American embassy in
Berlin. 1t is regarded possible that
there were some Americans there, or
that the group may have included Span
ish diplomatic agents, handling Ameri-
can affairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09

Victor Berger and several other traitorous proGer
man leaders of the socialist party have been convicted by
fearless jury and are facing long terms in prison This
good beginning but the work should be continued un
til hundreds just like them given their just de-
serts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09

"We are down and out--snt that enough?" asks the
Crown Prince. Not exactly We must that they are
kept down and out
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26
COAlW0OO
NEWS ITEMS

The Ladies Aid meteazhlst
Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Fred .Janssen. Officers were
elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. G. G. Craw,
Vice president, Mrs. j. w.
.JansSrn. Secretary and Treas
urrr, Mrs. f. W. NicrteI. The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Percy Bird on October ,.
We congratulate Mr.. j. NJ.
Allen on his sudden good for
tune, but regret his resignation
as Inspector Of schools.
School opened Monday with
Miss Eva Crane Of I.oesch and
Miss Anna Ford of Stacy as
teachers in the Hooking house
and the old school house, re-
spectivcly. These buildings
are being used temporarily un-
til the new buildings are com
plctcd.
Rev. and Mrs. Duncan made
Il short call at G.. G.. Craw'> on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Viola Kiscr left on
Wednesday for North Dakota,
where she has been engaged to
teach school this winter.
There will be dance at d.
\. Cartrr'S Friday the Doth.
this good family are leaving
Montana next week to return
to their old home in eastern
South Dakota.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26
ALL READY FOR
THE STAMPEDE

As the day Of the Big Stam-
pede draws near word comes
that hundreds are planning on
coming to Broadus with their
wild and unubrokcn horses to
enter the exhibition in an cf-
fort to get the prizes. There
will be plenty of riding and
many other forms of amusc-
ment for the benefit of those
who come to enjoy a perfect
day. 1t will be the days Of all
days, and no one who can pos
siblv come should miss this op-
portnnlty to see some of the
real Powder River stuff that is
initiated throughout the world.
We are going to have the real
dope and it will be something
that one will remember for
years to come.
Everything is now ready for
the big day and if the weather
will only stay nice Broadus
will have Il city Of 10000
people ON October 4th. Miles
City will lose a great number
Of it's residents for Il couple of
days and Of course, everybody
residing in Powder River Coun-
ty will be here. \ big ball
game is in store for the fore
noon, and there Will be plenty
of room for all and plenty of
eats to satisfy You all. 1t is
even limited that the Good
Judge is preparing somehtin.
special for the big day SO that
every effort is being made by
the BroaduS people to give you
all the time of your lives
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26
MOVING INTO
OUR NEW KOME

After this week the Exami
nrr will be found in its now
home under the Powder River
County Bank. We are rushing
this issue off the press so that
we can get settled before time
for another issue 50 if we have
nrylctd to mention all Of the
news we beg to be- excused.
This move, we hope will be our
last. for moving Il complete
printing plant such Il, the FIX
amlnrr's Is no easy task and we
don t desire to get mixed up in
amy more moving Of printing
plants.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

\ howl of Indignation went
up last week over the order to
build ON business lots IN the
city of Broadus or let som"ou'
else have the lots who wrul.i
build on them. Some are oi'
the opinion that every ont will
build and put in Il peanut:
stand, while the more sane
ones look at the matter in the
right light and say that It is
the only Just and right course
to pursue. We don't wart th,'
town to be held back just be-
cause Il few would like to sell
their lots for Il million dollars
or more. and the order makes
them erect Il building or give
someone Il chance to buy the
lot reasonable. The only thing
we could suggest is that the
sore one get a bottle Of vase
line and apply it to the sore
spots and either build on thci,
lots or let the county have
them to offer to other parties
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26
Don't forget the date, October
4th, and come and bring all the
kiddies.
CELEBRATES HER
4TH BIRTHDAY

On Wednesday afternoon of
this week Little Jean Haley
entertained Il number Of her
little friends at birthday
party. Little Jean was Just
four years old on that date and
all present declared her Il de-
lightful hostess. She was the
recipient of many pretty gifts.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

{. 4. \elIans returned Tues
day from fixing up the Dwight
Pcarcr house on Horse Creek.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26
R|PPLES ON THE POWDER Of INTEREST

U1LU " UVJkUU1OU
! VIM. Broadus left on Thurs
day OF this week for Omaha
with another buncl, of cattle.
/ Byron Hurt went east with
a bunch of cattle, having left
the forepart of this week.
Frank Woods of Pow,lcrviIle
was Il business visitor in Broad
lis the forepart Of this week.
DR.. ". \. Morgan. dentist of
Camp Crook, $. d.. will be in
Broadus October 9th to attend
to amy dental work desired.
4. \. BunnclI Of Miles CITY
was here on Tuesday Of this
week calling on the local trade.
{. ). Einscl was over from
Piniele the latter part of last
week attending to business
matters.
.. {. Cramcr Of the Baking
Powder country was in the city
Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week tranSactiny business.
Miss Winona Lewis. county
Supt. of schools returned Tues
day evening from visiting
schools in various part Of the
county.
Christina Fischer returned
Wednesday evening from
Miles City and expects to visit
with her sister up on the Div
Idle for Il few days.
Fred Rue and ChaS. ScofirI,
autoed into Miles City on
Wednesday Of this week to
transact business. They re-
turned Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. \. Montgomery return
ed Wednesday evening from IA
pleasure trip to Belle F'onrche.
:. Dak., where she visited with
relatives for il few days.
{. ". l.ovett returned the
forepart of this week from
) Omaha where he went with
some cattl; and has assumed
charge in the meat market
again.
: Miss Olivia Wagner. hel
) brother Nick, and VIM. Scnaf
| fer of Wibaux arrived in tow,
today and will go ont ont,
= their claims south of Broa,lu,
where they will build THEN
= houses and start making Pow
| der River County their home
\. b. Norris and family ar.
+. rived in Broa,lus Thursday
T. evening having driven up in !;
| car from Nirouua. Wisconsin
!. Mr.. Norris states that they
| had good Iuck coming up. II,
!. has Il fine homestead iuS
p north of town and will nov
e settle down. on his farm.
II. K. Cook let the cnntrac
for his new building the frs
+ OF this week John Royyr. be
ing the successful bidder
Work has already begun %
~ the new structure. and II. L
II says that he will have "some
t barber shop when everything
l. is completed.
NOTICE, Is HEREBY GIN
EN- by the undersi "ncd Count
v Treasurer in and for the Com
!. tv Of Powder River. State j,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

For >alc:-.A 1920 tractor
engine and saw mill complete.
Will also give IL job to cut
100000 feet Of lumber. Cheap
and time given on good >rcnr-
ity. Inquire Of +. q. Rc,rr.
BroaIus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

b. W. Peterson of the Moor
head country was Il business
visitor in the city on Wrlncs-
day of this week. Mr.. Peter
son is having a building put up
in Broadus and we understand
that he contemplating putting
up another one.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

seat visitors the forepart oi: this
week.
L. +. Mcdonald went into
Miles City on Tuesday of this
week where he will attend to
some business matters.
NJ j. Ryan of the Kingsley
country was tranSactiny bust
ness matters in the county seat
on Thursday Of this week.
Jacob Siymund of Graham is
very i'll with heart trouble and
DIR. Meek was called ont to his
place on Wednesday Of this
week.
c. f.. Lock and Tom Bonner
Of the Muorl,cad community
were business visitors in tho
county seat ON Wednesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Blcnkncr
will go into Miles City today
where they will attend to busi-
ness matters connected with
the local post Office.
Cashier Finch Will 80 in 4,
Miles City on Saturday after
noon of this week where he
will meet Mrs. Finch and the
children, who will come to
BroaduS to make their future
home.
There will he il big dance at
the Shorty Turlcv's home at
Shorty p. q. on Saturday eve
ming. This is Il farewell dance
rs Shorty will soon move his
family to this city where he is
building Il nice home for them
Geo. \. Pemberton, father OF
Osborn, arrived in this com
munity the forepart Of this
week and will spend the fal
here visiting with his son. anl
looking after business mat
ters. Mr.. Pcmbcrton says thai
his home is in Powder River
County although he does spcn,
some time at Denver.
We understand that til,
private furniture of Osca1
Frederick will arrive today an,
that the new furniture for tn,
hotel is now in Miles City an'
will be brought ont in Il day o.
SO. AS soon as that arrives th'
hotel will get into shape to tax,
care Of the crowd at the STAN
pe.lc here October +th.
The new residences being pll
up by John Brmlston are rapid
~ nearing completion AM
within Il couple of weeks vii
be ready for occupancy.
took a long time to get the ma
terial out here. but now MI
Brodston reports that every
thing is here and work will b
rushed on the buildings. d.
Meek will occupy one hou>
while the Lewis girls will hay
one and the E,litor's fanil
will occupy the third one. The
are well built houses and aft,
We get moved in the winter c;,
come as soon as it likes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

VIM. Broadus left on Thurs
day of this week for Omaha
with another bunch of cattle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

NJ. j. Ryan Of the Kingsley
country was transactiny bust
ness matters in the county seat
on Thursday of this week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

c. $. EinscI was over from
Plniele the latter part of last
week attending to business
matters.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

I. +. Mcdonald went into
Miles City on Tuesday of this
week where he will attend to
some business matters.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1919-09-26

Jacob Siymund of Graham is
very i'll with heart trouble and
DR.. Meek was called ont to his
place on Wednesday Of this
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12

London, July 1.-THE British diri-
gible R.34 passed the halfway point
in its homeward journey today and is
sailing steadily forward, according to
radio advices received here.
The Air Ministry received the fol
lowing report from the dirigible via
Ponta Delgada, Azores.
'The R.34 at $40 Greenwich mean
time (4:10 p. M, New York time) is
1000 feet above the clouds, and des-
pite disabled engine is going strong
We are just about to descend to look
at the sea. All we'll"
The breakdown of one of the air
ships engines has reduced the speed
of the ship to forty-three knots. only
two engines are now furnishing driv-
ing power. the two rear engines being
still held in reserve in case the wind
should die out or become unfayorable.
Commander Scott indicated that he
would proceed to the aerodrome at
East Fortune. Scotland from which he
started ten days ago.
Whlle the report aces not state
which engine has broken down. it is
thought that it may be the one 10
Gated in the wing gondola on the
port side This is the engine which
broke down on the outward flight from
East Fortune to Mineola. 1t was
patched np enroute with a sheet of
copper eemented with chewing gum.
This engine had a cracked cylinder.
This message from Major Scott
stated the airship had consumed l.
6S3 gallons of gasolene since leaving
Mineola, There were, he reported, still
S,O27 gallons in the tanks
An earlier report said the airship
had covered 1900 miles in the first
twenty four hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Enthusiasts Gather at Montpelier
Conference.

Montpelier, July 10.-A meeting of
those interested in good roads was
held here today with Frederick H.
Babitt of Bellows Falls presiding and
Judge Edward Griffith of Manchester
as secretary. The chairman was au-
thorized to appoint one man from
each county as committee to can
yass the state, hoping to secure 200
persons who will agree to pay $50 a
year for three years as nucleus OF
an organization to be known as the
Vermont Good Roads association.
The meeting was attended by about
35 persons. Prof. Arthur Blanchard
of Columbia university was the speak
er of the afternoon. He is president
OF the American Road Builders asso-
citation, also of the National Highway
Traffic association. George Chaffee
of Rutland wanted TO make the new
organization a part of the Vermont
Automobile club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
HUSTLING To
START TRADING
WITH GERMANY
Economic Blockade to be Lifted
From That Country
GERMANY NEEDS GOODS
Trade In All Commodities to be Re-
newed Except Dyestuffs,
Chemicals and Potash

Washington, July 12.-With the
economic blockade Of Germany to be
lifted today, in accordance with the
decision of the council of five in Paris
preparations were under way for i'm
mediate resumption of trade between
Germany and the United States.
Acting Secretary of State Polk an
nounced that blanket licenses would
be issued for transactions of Ameri-
can firms and that details would be
given within As hours after decision
by legal experts as to whether a for
NAL proclamation by the President
would be necessary.
Trading in all commodities, except
dyestuffs, chemicals and potash, con-
troll over which will be exercised by
the reparations commission set up by
the peace treaty, will be unrestricted.
it was said. American firms doing
business with Germany must send
their agents into the enemy country
without passports, however, as these
can not be issued until the proclama-
ticn Of peace. 1t also was said at the
state department that there was no
certainty when American consulS
be sent to Germany.
Payment for the goods which this
country sends to Germany must be
made under system of credits to be
arranged later through private cap
ital officials said Details as TO this
system have not been worked out.
While Germany has large quantities
of goods ready to be exported, Of
fcals doubted that there would be any
great demand for them in this country
and consequently the trade balance in
favor of the United States is expect
ed to be large.
Germany was said to be in immedi-
ate and pressing need Oh raw mater
ials OF almost all kinds, particularly
cotton and copper, in order to rehab
iliate her industries Large amounts
Of food have been sent into that coun-
try under direction of inter-allied re-
lief commission but it is believed that
the demand for grain and other cereals
would be great Clothing of all kinds
also is needed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
IT'S A BUSY SEASON FOR
BUSY BEE IN VERMONT
Charles crofut. West Arlington Bee
man, Says Little Workers Are
boinn Fine This Year.

Charles H. Crofut, the West Airing
ton beeman. was in the village Friday
and disposed of about five hundred
pounds of the delectable product Of
his apiary He says the bees are do
ing fine this year and that a large
amount of honey will be made if the
present conditions continue The
warm weather and the abundance of
bloom have combined to make the
season one Of the best so far on rec
ord.
Mr.. Crofut now has nearly fifty col
onies at his home in the Battenkill
valley and is giving the bees his un-
divided attention, having turned the
management of the farm over to "the
boys The honey he brought into
Remington is first quality as to flavor
and color and it is his intention to
market as much of it as possible in
this vicinity.
Previously he has strained the
greater portion of the honey but this
year he is putting in the small sec
tions as he has learned that many
customers prefer honey in the comb,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
ATROCITIES BY
JAPANE IN
KOREAN TOWNS
Christion Koreans Driven Into
Churches and Shot
MANY PERISH IN FLAMES
Presbyterian Church Learns of These
Deeds on Investigation Fol-
lowing Imprisonment

New York, July PA report Of al
legged Japanese atrocities in Korea
was made public at the headquarters
of the Presbyterian church Of Amer
lea. 1t is the result of Investigations
by its representatives following the
Imprisonment of some of its mission
aries by the Japanese authorities.
The information escaped the Japa-
nese censors.
Hundreds of Koreans who had pro-
fessed christianity are said to have
been driven by Japanese Gendarmes
by hayonets into churches there to
be fired upon through open windows
as they huddled in terror, and later to
perish in flames as the churches were
burned. Women were forced to suf-
fer indignities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-12
BODY FOUND IN BROOK
Riley w. Densmore of West Burke
Had Started Out Fishing.


West Burke, July 1.-THE body of
Riley w Densmore was found in a
brook in this village about midnight
Wednesday night and it is believed
that death was due to heart failure.
He went fishing Wednesday and not
returning at night, searching party
started out to find him
He was about 46 years old and one
Of the substantial citizens OF the vii
lage, being postmaster and merchant.
He also was director of the Citizens
bank at st. Johnsbury. He leaves one
daughter Pearl and many friends. 1t
is believed his death was hastened by
an auto accident which occurred on
the narrow road on the edge of Will
oughby lake about month ago late
at night, A car running at high
speed struck the Densmore car and
he was badly shaken up and his
daughter, Pearl, seriously injured.
The daughter was in the hospital
some time from the accident and the
father had never really recovered
from the shock.