davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21

na akuszerka, kt6ra dokona}a ME-
legalnej operacyi ma PAM Gertru-
die Schafer, liczacej lat 81, a ma
stepstwem czego byla smierc wspo-
m~nianej wyzej kobiety. Zmaria ona
zeszlej niedzieli W szpitalu Wesley,
Siostra zmariej, PAM Estera Zach,
Fam. pnr. $50 w. 2S-my pl., stara-
Ia sic dowiedziec ma iozu smierci a.
dresu tel akuszerki, ia jednak wzbra
niaia sic nazwiska jej wyjawiG. Ba-
DANA koronera odlozone zosta{y do
$500 maia.
& go +
Lava przysiegiych koronera stara
sic wyswietliG pow6d naglej smierci
Jerzego Healer, Fam. z iona pnr.
1888 N. Robey I'll. Decyzya tych prey
siegiych rozstrzygnie, czy smierG
spowodowai udar serca nagly, czy
tei widok r%zuconych W niego przez
zone noiyc W, tel w}asnie chwili, gdy
tenie padi trupem. Policya przyby-
la ma miejsce aresztowafa pania
Healer / osadziia ma stacyi policyj-
nej Shakespeare, gdzie oczekuje wy
niku inkwestu, p}aczac nieustannie.
Zgodnie z o~rzeczeniem sasiadki jej
pant P. Frankowiak, kt6ra INA nieco
ich stosunki familijne wspomniane
malzehstwo ciagie prowadZi}o re
SODA kl6tnie; ona nagabywa}a me-
"a o dawanie jej pieniedzy, ktore
zdaniem jego uiyte bye mia}y ma
modne stroje z zamiarem podoba-
mia sic plci meskiej. W tym fatal
nym dniu znalazi on ukrytego przez
MIA dolara W f~iliiance, kt6ry utrzy-
mywa{. mia} bye p~oczatkiem fundu-
s1u p~otrzebnego jej W razie opuszcze
mia mezowskiego mieszkania. To wy
wolaIo miedzy niemi goraca sprzecz-
Ike. kt6ra skonczyIa sic tax n~ieszcze-
Sliwie.
o - o
Wczorat rychio rano odkryte 70
staIy W sypialni zwioki s. Wa
szkiewicza, zam. pnr. 1924 Superior
ul., a powodem smierci byio zacza-
dzenie sic gazem. Dano znac policyi
kt6ra ciaIo przeniosia do kostnicy
Muzyka, pnr. 1921 Chicago ave. !
powiadomila koronera. kt6ry staral
sic bedzie dzisiaj wyswietlie, czy by
10 to samob6jstwo, czy przypadek.
90 ,
Ludwik K~odrzewski poslubi} oneg
daj W Indiana Harbor pewna panie-
Ike, ktorej radby byi nieba p~rzychy-
lie 1 postanowii ubraG ia jak kr6lo-
wa. Zgodnie re swym zamiarem, pc
niewaz W Indiana aHrbor moda ida
wala mu sic bye nieco "a przesta-
rzaia. wybral sic ze swa iona do
Chicago | W kohcu znaiaz} sic pred
wielkim departamentowym skle--
penn, telnyn ,sjnowszych sukien
innych drogich sercu kobiecemu re
Ky. Stale sic iednak n~ieszczescie,
poniewaz W goraczce straci} ia z O.
Gu i pomimo Ii szukai jej beS wy
tchnienia dlugie godziny, ME znalazi
DO niej nj sladu. zgineia jak kamieh
W wodzie. zbolaiy, p~rzybiakaa sic
wczoraj ma stacye p~olicyjna PREY
East Chicago ave., proszac policye O
pomoc W odszukaniu tony, CO mu
p~rzyrzeczono.
= *
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21
q - u


dniu W lokalu pogrzebowego Wisnie
wskiego PREY ulicy Noble odbyi sic
inkwest koronera ~'adajacy smierc
PAM Amy Skrzyprzak. Dr.. J6zef Ko
nopa ze wsp6ludzialem fizyka koro-
nera dr.. Hatton krajali ciaio zmar-
lei, celem dowiedzenia sic poWodu
jej smierci / doszli DO przekonania,
re tezyzna krwi odpowiedzialna by
Ia W czeSci jej smierci. Nieszczesne-
go dnia PAM Anna Skrzyprzak spie-
szyIa utica Noble do kosciola, a po-
niewaz utica ia peina jest dziur vista
pila noga W jedna z mich przypad-
klein, kt6rs z ~trudnoScia przycho-
dzilo staruszce w~yciagnac.
Upadla ma kamienie i jak przysie'
gil twierdza zwichneia noge W ko'
stce a przejeidzajacy w6wczas Jan
A. Klemundt lekko ia maszyna po-
tracii. Przysiegli koronera sklada--
Ia wine przedewszystkiem ma zarzad
mieiski, kt6ry ME dba o ulice. jake
tel i kompanie tramwajowa, ktorym
wytoczony zostanie prawdopodobnie
process. Dalsze przesiuchy W tel spra
vie odbeda sic W przylsziym tygod'
niu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-21
OO|egIiWo$ci nOsa WyIeczOne.
DOIegIiW0$Ci 6cz WyIeclOne.
Be- Ryzyki
Bee B6lu

Zaden oh ulista W
Ameryce niema rekor
du talk wiele wyle-
czeh. DR.. Cartera me-
toby So szybkie, bez-
pieczne | ~beZs1kodli-
we. Niema zadnego
niebezpieczehstwa "a
dnej ryzyk!,, zadnego
bolu. Tysiace wypad-
kow cieIkioh dolegli-
nnn h.-l -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

ing dogs" was what caused the vice
president to call the senator to order
senator Reed had hean sneol.ipo of
the cry which has been raised Inv the
treaty supporters for an immediate
yot, on the treaty He said.
.,,..,.,. ,e,... - ,..,... ...., ,....
u,,,, 80. 80 ne NO., ~
s'''', " 10 "
-. ''-loIs '''' Vll0' 'u''i'y loi Wv
-. ,,n,.i,',.-i,, rr, i ~ ''l.'''
49, ...,.ic.. 80 Que, ''I'a,, i,,.7.,.
,,,,,,.,.,,il.' VA, ~ ,, ~.
.,,....,. 80. ,, i'',,
I'M, ,,'si,, ''',,, WV ''',,' q 7'.,,
,,,, " '.'- W ,''l'o.', y.
-. ~ ..-.. ., ''i,,
-, ..o,i,. ,,.,,l, ',, .'.,.. ',,'', -,
,.,,,. ,,,.t '.,., ,1., o+ ,'',', 80 w.
ti, 70 ,tt.. -. ..,
,,a.. r,,, 49,. ,..,,ar,,,., 1,,;., .,,1.
..,. 5,,. - ,'.a,,,,;, ,,,,, ''''', ,.,
,,.,L' -, go, ~ ','T
..,..,.t,..,'. ,,,,,,,.i.'.,,
Launching ln'o ScathinE attack OF
lle SuppoII'r5 "l TN" treaty. senator
n''o saIu'
I"NS "cSpc'ts 10 treaty supporters
ihoy f'llre 10 tne CLOAK room, they
pay inc part Oh lhe swapping turte'
"IIo' "He'l uIsVurpeu' pullS III ms heau,
puIiS IN ms iNI' shuts down his smell
ana 'ioS'S up lley are ueIerliliileu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
WHEN VICE-PRESIDENT
CALLED SENAT TOR REED
TO ORDER IN SENATE
MISS0URIAN NOT ALLOWED TO DE.
NOUNCE COLLEAGUES AS DOGS
AND SWAPPING TURTLES

Washington, Nov. S.--Bcforc defeat
in the senate Wednesday Of the La
Toilette amendment to tho peace treaty,
Senator James a. Reed Of Missouri,
in a three-hour speech, warned the
senate that the provisions in the treaty
Were born in the minds Of iutcrua-
tional socialists. anarchists and bol-
shevists, who are seeking thus to inn
plant their infamous doctrines upon
the United States"
The LaFolette amendment was beat
en-. "a TO AZ. 1t was designed to
strike from the treaty all the proyis-
ion for the internauonali2ation OF la
Dor,
Senator Reed declared that if the
senate struck the provisions from the
treaty it would be doing the manly
thing, and that failure to do so would
be an act Of cowardice. He made
bitter attack upon democrats who IA
yor the treaty comparing them to
swapping turtles and dogs.
Tho defeat of the LaFoIlette amend
ment disposed Of all the amendments
except that offered by Senator Gore of
Oklahoma to provide that the United
States should not participate i'm any
foreign wars except by the consent Of
the people obtained by q referendum
vote. 1t was expected that this amend.
ment win be voted upon Thursday
Senator Reed and Senator LaFollette
having broken into plans TO speed up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

OF else takes the fence at jl0p. He
does not go cringing and crawling and
whining and some of them have their
heads stuck in the crack now and do
not know whether to back up or go
ahead
Crack came the gavel Of the vice
president upon the desk Senator Reed
paused The vice president said:
THE chair feels that he will have to
call the senator from Missouri to or
der"
For what reason" inquired Sena.
tor Reed.
"lf that is not imputins to senators
conduct or motives unworthy or un-
becoming, the chair does not know what
it u.s." replied Vice President Marshall
THE chair is putting a construction
upon what / am saying that I do not
intend to imply at an Senator Reed
replied 81 am simply using fgura-
tive language in pointing out "a situa-
tion ana not to attack any individual.
Says Chair is UnIdnd
"Wcll, the chair thinks it is going too
far" drawled the vice president. 'thc
senator objected the other day when
another senator characterized his Ian
guage,"
Senator Reed replied that he would
use another metaphor that might be
more pleasant, adding that he thought
the voluntary calling to order by the
vice president was very unkind TO
this Vice President Marshall replied:
"The chair does not mean to be un-
kind, but to charge a body Of senators
with being swapping turtles and dogs
and things of that kind
mo, 1 have not charged them with
being dogs and swapping turtes,' in
terposed Senator Reed. 81 used the
comparison that came to my mind to
express an idea and not to describe
them at all, and the text Of my speech
will so show and it will be printed
without any correction. When l say
that men close their minds like a snap
ping turtle, | do not call them snap
ping turtles. If ! said they acted like
angels. | would not mean to say they
were angels. for that would be equally
far off from the truth"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
Geo. ANDERSON POST
WANTS EVERY CARTER
COUNTY MAN EN- ROLLED

M. ,,. =, ,i....-., n....4 ", az
"' ''''s ''' ''''''' ''''
Is now permanently organize" ana lhe
members are now out to enroll larger
membership i'm the most than i'm any
ot,,o. ro., i, .,,,, ~, ,,. .,,,, ..i,o
III In'S S''''' me P''I'''"''' "'E'O'''
1ation has only been perfected for
few days. but great enthusiasm has
been shown and the present members
have no doubt but what they will be
able to enroll every oX.scrvirc man i'm
Carter county within short period OF
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
BeYOlIrlQ
Your r
Years

You were taught at school
that your body undergoes a
complete change Of structure
every seven years.
This tearing down and build
ing up process of body tissue
continues without a moments
pause throughout life.
And when a man gets into a
physical condition that the tis-
sues keep breaking down and
wasting away faster than Ma
ture can replace them, right
then he begins to grow "old".
This doesn't necessarily
mean, however, that he has
reached an advanced age.
Thousands upon thousands of
people begin to break down,
their vital organs giving evil
dence of fast approaching de-
cay, long before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail to give Nature, at
the proper time, the needed
help to rebuild.
you are beginning to show
the slightest sign of a physical
"let-down"--if you are losing
your old time pep" vim and
vigor-if high tension energy
and nervous strain are begin
ming to tell on you-it's a sure
sign that you are growing "old"
too oldforyouryears. You've
reached that stage where your
vital forces need rebuilding.
Don'tmake the seriousmistake
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

CELEBRATE THE GREATEST DAY
or ALL DAYS, NOVEMBER II. AR
MISTICE DAY. LARGEST SHIPMENT
or FIREWORKS EVER SHIPPD TO
ARDMORE. w. }. LANE, MAIN ST
PRONE 2I1. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
DO You Want $1CO of the Greatest Money Making
Industry in the World?


, ~ e'"''"' J" "Ie ''''"' company no" forums " o""
Wv p "'',' an" P''7' an" 10 '''' i"S''' anu 0''
' " ~ "'' at I'" o 'F''I WIN o. per ''"' 'o'"0
" s'" oi''S 'e greatest So'e speculation !" America
,i @ m w '' m m ~ P cent "o'N,"7 n','eS, - 1'u' y" ~, @ @
w 'P'''7N ''0 I'' u'S any CITY u lV'o0 "PUo' ,' '
'' 0' vi '' Ho" o'"T "uuaS' 'He 'ouue' III "'''" WIN
" 0''''"'7' a. 'o'e anu p'I' LUZ I'LL ''9' every "'S
with such splendid profits the Manager of local plant
'' OF "oonS company 'onloS 81 per cent o " "u'uIeo o
~ sum Pi'~'
The parent takes risk It's profits and large
II simply insIs furnishing the material
,,'a, H'''' W 5',o' t1',i '0'" !" '' nus l'
"" ORGANIZATION" VI "'"u7'''' I''''S are '0" '"7 ''e'
Applications will also be received from reputable with ten years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

Red Cross wartime activities have
been run on Il firm business basis. The
Same standards will be maintained for
the peace program. Help make its in
stitutions financially sound Answer
the Roll Call, November 2-l1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09
The Great General Tonic

LYKO enriches the blood, thereby
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues,
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keeping the liver, kidneYs and bowels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-09

clean, healthy
and active. 1t
createsah hearty
appetit as
sists digestion. pro-
notes yourcapacity
for real living and
helps to keep you
young in feeling,
yigor and action.
If your system
requires a tonic.
take LYK0. It will
give you just the
help you need. Get
q bottle from your
druggist today.
Sole
LYKO MED
New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
Fish ''L@ft-Overs'' May
Be Used to MI AXE Many
Dishes of Real Value
Saute Fish Balls

. lh VIII w
Saute Fish Balls
q good luncheon or Snppef trHl
cup ilaked cold l'h
; cups mashed potatoe'
! egg.
| tablespoon butter t,oft or mei,el)
Flake the cold fish Mix with the po-
ta,oe, Beat the egg white and yolk
together then stir IN with the po'atoe,
and fish Add salt When well
mixed. make into small caNrs-a'
sausage cakr,-roll ~ q mixture ot
corn meal aud flour then brown "a
bot ia,
Serve these cakes with pickle ~
chit, sauce, or any tart relish
Fish Pudding.
Small amount,
T.. cup, 'laked fish
cup bread crumbs
! egg.
, tablespoons butte
| tablespoon lemon iulyc
| cup milk.
Beat egg and add to the milk Nix
fish and bread crumbs. then with the
milk. Add salt melted butter and
lemon iui,c on baking di'h, pour
in the mixture, cover the top with but
tered crumbs. and bake slowly "
minutes.
This should be served wO'h one ot
the coarse vegetables oreamcl and
4 tar, relish
Fish Soufne
(Small amount
I cup TAXED fish
| ,gg
! teaspoon baking roN de-
! cup milk
, tablespoons corn meal
| teaspoon lemon iucc
, tablespoons butter
salt
Heat the milk .,alding not IN a
pan over hot water. Add the butter.
and then sit in the meal. Stir until
smooth. then cover and steam for -
minutes Cool. Stir into this the
beaten yolk, the fish, the lemon Juice
and salt. Beat the egg white very
still SIT into it, the baking powder,
then fold it into the fish mixture,
Bake 80 minutes or until firm, in q
well oiled baking dish in 4 slow oven
Fish Hash.
! cup ilaked fish.
, cups diced, cold boiled po,atoe''
, slice, diced bacon. .
Star, the bacon 70 cooking then add
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

'lucr grade greet the buyer From
the costly eating variety 10 cooking
fruit, they are entering into season
'lat hasn't been surpassed in years
Some OF the very best seen in local
stores we're big ro'y-ohcckcd sort
free from blcmlShcS, tina, sold the end
OF the week for s cents each. They
Wcre grown Just east oi town and
had every naughty imported apple
backed OFT the board.
Regarding home grown produce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

market men predict a loss to farmers
in the present crop of swce, potatoes
II seems that altgtowers went heavy"
on this crop this season and reapcd a
wonderful harvest, bu, because OF this,
the article is apt to become a drug
on the market They are great big,
lIne Favored fellows, selling for two
and three cents a pound Bu, having
little demand for them. farmers in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

'he h,h and potatoes. Md more ia'
alI cook rntil well Drowned ,tlrrlus
often
Fish Soup.
IN equal par' oi water put 'l, lett
over piece, OF iish. the bone. skin
and sGv ui the liquid lett in the pu.
Simmer until the fish tissue i, com
plcicly broken down Remove al tive
hone, possible, then force the mct,
through the sieve
Make very thin sauce OF 'ws-
Hour and milk, and, when cooked add
tu the fish liquid. Make ouc.hdi o.,
much sauce a, FISH LIQUID lclcn
salt. chopped parsley or a ,ig.,
sprinkle OF nutmeg add rers pleas
iug flavor go thi, soup.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
BY Len0 Osborne.

In lridSy's article, fish served ait
r. the first cooking was discussed
On the supposition that there is some
lei, over, the following recipes are
selected TO take care OF the great va
rety Of individual tastes, even in the
same family.
|, is the wise thing from the stand.
point ol economy in time. fuel and
money-to prepare enough OF the
main dish of meal so that i, may be
joctored, with a very little trouble.
and served at another meal not tar
distant Not the same day pcrhaps,
or at the same time the next d1y. Bat
as soon as the enjoyment Of the last
serving has passed out OF mind
How to Keep Fish
Cooked iI,b is a vcy easy ilud 10
hold over under proper conditions.
It must be kept on ice. Ru, not in
IN open dish An open dish Of fish,
raw or cooked can spoil a whole zee
BOX OF food IN an hour.
Put the ilSh in well washed glass
ar, and then ia>ten on lil with A
rubber IN place Put TIM. 'ar next to
ne ice and the 'lsh viii Keep per.
'ec,Iy Tor a day or So. Fresh iISh
may be kcp, the same way
Often a small amour, oi canned
salmon IS lett In most home, It is|
thrown away Put It IN a. small glass
jar and 1t may be used IN Sandwlohe'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

'oma,5c. Their flavor also B, cA.
cellenl
Cocoanu', are brand new ,h, week.
coming IN ,vo sizes ~ and IS cent,
apiece
The 'ame wide scope Of vegetables
and fresh fruit, J., covered, IN the
markets and stoccrlc, th, week as
last ihc price, remaining the same
Even m midsummer the housewife
cam scarcely ind more or ifcshcr
cl.UIc Pink ndi,hcs arc crisp and
head lettuce and .au'ilowcr vie with
''uN green onion, and cabbage, which
s hg and iirm Green beans seem
n bc stable. selling now a, earlier 900
the season a, nj cents
The ,horIlgc in eggs continues and
the price is climbing a little daily.
Potatoes Higher.
Irish potatoes, which have been
selling Tor 80 cents a peck. are about
NJ cent higher ,Odl, Cabbage and
onions TOO are due 'oI a slight raise
" every turn apples of 4 never and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21
SUGAR SHORTAGE
WILL END SOON,
CR0CERS HEAR
Western RefinerS to Come to
Rescue Of City,

Cheer up, the sugar shortage &c al
most over. Local merchants now sell
ing only "two-hlt'" worth 10 the Gus
toner. announce rclief hy the last OF
ihi. nce. Me.tcrn reimcrIe. AZ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

many instance, have no, ye, dug their
crops, and il is thought frost will
ruin many bushels yet in the ground.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

Thursday special demonstration lOose-Wies Cheese
Crackers This is a new one. You'll like it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-21

Special demonstration every afternoon this week.
Wilson's Certified Colored Oleo per h.. b..,....,. SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

eral years. His health had been fail
ing rapidly since he retired from bust
ness in Portland because Of the infirm-
tiles Of age. He had lived in OREGON
Many years and formerly was an east
ern Oregon sheep rancher.
The gun with which Mr.. Brown Kin
ed himself had long been a relic in the
home and is presumed to have some
sentimental connection with the hi
tory Of Mr.. Browns famous father.
American abohdhnist, who was the
subject Of the song "JOhn Brown 5
Body. " The gun was "A ealibre
weapon.
Mrs. Brown and six children sur
vive Salmon Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
Salmon Brown Victim Of
Sef-InfliCted Wound

Portland, Or. May 10. = Salmon
Brown, 50, son Of John Brown, famous
Harper 5 Ferry character Of Civil war
davs. shot and killed himself while
Lving on an invalid's bed at his home
s24 OEast Couch street Saturday night
Mrs. Brown, in another part Of the
house with other members Of the fami-
Iv. heard the report, but thought moth
ing of the noise until the body of her
husband was found on the bed in which
he had been confined invalid for sew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
CONVENTION IN DALLAS
Capital journal Special seryico.)

NDoPi'"i "Vuihd pPVVi"A '9Vi fAoO'J
Dallas, Or, May l0.-The Oregon
Branch Of the Foreign Missionary so.
ciety Of the Evangelical church is hold.
ing its annual convention in Dallas this
week in the parlors of the United Eyan-
geleal church. The sessions began We'd
nesday afternoon and will continue un.
til tonight. Mrs. Thompson Of Salem,
district president Of the society, has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

hurricane which carried away two sail
ormen, al Of the vessel S canvas. its
6feboats aud fresh water tanks. While
the vessel was sailing for Samoa in
this dangerous condition, disohedienee
developed in the crew, according 70
Winther. The two alleged ringleaders
we're jailed, temporary repairs were
made and the Croker. still leaking
slightly, sailed for San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
Adventures Of Bark Charles
T. Croker, Equals NOyel

San Francisco, Nav l2-Leaking So
badly that constant pumping was ne
eCssary, two of her crew washed over
beard and two held as mutineers IN a
Samoan prison, the bark Charles +.
CrOeker reached port early today.
Leaving Astoria. Or, April %, 1918,
with lumber for Australia, the vessel
reached there in leaking condition,
according 10 her master, p. H. Win.
ther. En- route to the Frienly group
for cargo. the bark was swept by a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

Occupation Of Munich by Noskc
government troops eaused a loss Of
1850 men.
An edict against anarchists was post.
ed in Buenos Aires Tuesday by lhe
police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

You feel different the minute you
take it--a gentle soothing warmth fills
the system. It's pleasure TO take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Helps purify the blood, drives out the
germs Of winter, gets you hustling,
full Of life and energy. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
Dollar.

charge Of the meetings.. Last night
large assembly was addressed by Rev.
Parounaginn Of Salem. The convention
is one of the most successful ever held
according TO Officers Of the society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12

David F. Meikleiohn. tras blazer Of
the west, one of the first residents of
Butte, and known in pioneer days as an
Indian fighter, is dead at Los Angeles,
aged II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-12
HUNGARIAN BOUNDARIES
Continued from Page 1.)

infinitely easier, owing to the breakup
of the empire. Pre-war debts will be
shared by the Czeeho-slovaks, Jugo.
Slavs, HungGrians and Austrians in the
proportion Of their interest in the obi.
cations while they were a part Of the
empire.
Reparations.
A permanent financial commission
will be established to handle indemni-
ties, as in the German treaty. The
former parts of the empire will be re-
quired TO make an initial payment with
the means Of their governments, the re-
mindcr being collected by the commits
sion.
Responsibilities.
The responsibilities section viii curry
the same provisions for trial for those
guilty Of criminal acts as the German
treaty. There will be no provisions,
however, for trial on political charges,
thus assuring that former Emperor Karl
will escape the fate Of Wilhelm Hohen-
zOllern.
Navigation Of theDanube win be m-
perintendcd by special commission un-
der the league Of nations.
Tho Italians have not indicated any
change in their position regarding Fl
ume and the Dalmatian coast. Presi-
dent Wilson also is understood to be
standing firm on this question. Ae-
eording to available information, this
subject has not been taken up formally
since the return Of the Italian delegates
10 the peace conference. Premier Glenn.
cnceau, Foreign Secretary Balfour and
Premier Venizelos met at Wilson Is
house yesterday and it was rumored
that they discussed Italy's claims in the
light Of the pact Of London.
The military terms will be largely a
matter Of the allies going on record as
to what their demands are, as AustrA
Hungary's defeat was so complete IL
is doubtful II any large number Of guns
or ammunitions can be found. Certain
" no organization is left The Hun
garion fortifications also are practically
useless.