davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
Cdd Strike On Yukon
River Has Been Reported

Seattle, Wash. Mar. "a. = A gold
strike has been made As miles above
Marshal City and short distance be-
low Holy Cross on the Yukon river,
according to r. W. Parks, owner Of
the only quicksilver mile in the terri
tory. Parks has just arrived in Seattle
from the Kuskowim district, Alaska.
Parks met a number of prospectors
at Aniak, who had stampeded to tho
new dggings and all Of them reported
fifty cent pans had been taken from
the sands. The creek runs into a slough
Of the Yukon river, making it an easy
matter to land supplies at the new
diggings
The ground has already been staked
for miles around. Parke thinks it use
less for anyone to start for there from
Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
Wounded Soldiers On
Way To Camp Kearney

New York, March 24.-Carrying 100
wounded soldiers, IS of them litter
cases, the United States hospital train
from New York to Camp Kearny, Cal,
will leave at 1880 O'Clock today. II is
scheduled to arrive at Camp Kearny at
8 0 o'clock Friday night.
The wounded men will travel in nine
specially constructed cars, which will
include Gn operating car and an obser-
walton car, A staff of medical corps
surgeons will be on hand.
Stops will be made en- route at Chi.
cago, Kansas City, Topeka, Albuquerque
and Los Angeles. Mayors committees
will be allowed to inspect the train at
the various stops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
Senator King Prepares
Substitute For Covenant

Washington, March Ex-senator King
of Utah has prepared 6 substitute
league of nations covenant which he
will send to President Wilson at Paris
for consideration, he announces.
Kings plan, he said, will permit pro.
lection under the Monroe doctrine and
leave each nation free to decide its own
policy regarding immigration questions,
tariffs and similar matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
new H(,I'GAR|AN SOVIET REPUBLIC
HAS DECLARED war ON ENTENTE
Japan Watches United
States With Jealousy

X Washington, March 24,-Pub-
X lie feeling in Japan and eastern
X Asia is being watched with
X great vigilance and with some
x concern by this government,
X it became known today. The
X anti-Ameriean campaign carried
x on in the press of the Orient
X has reached an acute stage.
X This criticism Of the United
X States arose about the time
* American troops were dispatch
4 ed to Siberia. Japanese felt
4; America was not using strong
* enough hand in dealing with the
x fighting Russian factions.
X Japan is also apprenenSvc OF
x American trade possibilities in
X Siberia, say some officials, ana
x fears the United States may
x outstrip Japan in commerce.
X
x X x X X 4 X X X x X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
UPHOLD s-HoUR Law

Washington, March 24.-The supreme
court today affirmed decisions of lower
courts which upheld the provisions OF
Arizona's cight-hour day for women
law, which provided that eight hours
work should be done within the course
Of IL hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
BY Frank J. Taylor

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, Mar. 23.-The new Hungar
ian soviet republic has formed an ALI.
ance with the Russian bolsheviki and
declared war on the entente. BUDAPEST
dispatches announced today.
Bolshevik forces were reported to be
moving into Hungary TO aid the new
government against French and otner
allied troops, which are scattered thru
out the country.
The action of the Karolyi ministry
in resigning and turning the country
over to communists was said to have
resulted from dissa tisfaction of the al
lies and proposed adjustment of the
Hungarian frontiers by the peace con
ference.
Form New Ministry
Representatives of Premier Lenine
are reported to have assisted in form
ing the new socialist communist minis.
try which is constituted as follows:
Alexander Garbai, president.
Eugen Barga, minister of finance.
Josef Poganny, minister of war.
Wilhelm Boelm, minister of social
fzation.
Bella Kun, minister of foreign af
fairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24

Two springs inserted by an inventor
below the cured scrctica that enters its
users arm pit gives resilienev to a re.
Ieestly patented eruteh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
Americans Safe

Paris. Mar. a. - Allied monitors
have started up the river from Bel
grade in an attempt to reach BUDAPEST
it was announced today.
American diplomatic advices said
that despite the fact there has been
firing and disorder in BUDAPEST, allied
and American representatives are safe.
Communications have been interrupt.
ed between Vienna and Serbia.
A dispatch to the Matin says Gener-
al Petlura, leader Of the Ukranian ar
my, has opened negotiations with Len.
inc, who promised autonomy for the
Ukraine providing Petlura fights
against "the Poles and the entente S
imperialism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24

The new cabinet has issued the fol
lowing proclamation:
"Uniting with the world s bolahc-
wiki, we rise against the entente and
Imperialism and proclaim general mo
bilization. All opponents win be exc
cuted"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
SITUATION YEAR AGO
/ LESS SERIOUS Than
PRESENT one, belief

Officials Realize That World Faces Necessity Of Bring
ing About Hasty Peace Unless Bosheyism Is TO Gain
Ground Steadily.---Peace Conference Is Having
Trouble In Keeping Extraneous Questions Out OF
Treaty Discussions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24

Oregon: Tonight and Tues
day fair, light northerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Thieves Hang Grocer
While They Rob Store
Victim, Cat Down bv Policeman
After Robbers Escape, Is
Uniniured

-Four hold-up men who robbed gro
Gerry at 4Ol West Forty-sixth Street
yesterday afternoon hanged Vincent
Santarsier. the proprietor, leaving him
suspended by slip moose from a hook
in the wall when they departed He
was half sutfocated when help came.
Santarsier was alone in the store
when the men entered One OF them
asked for a can of tomatoes. When
the grocer turned to the counter with
the can IL his hand it was to confront
leveled revolver Without a word
one~'ot the men hshed some rope from
his pocket, with which two of them pro-
ceeded to bind Santarsicr hand and
foot.
The man who carried the rope rugged
slip moose, which he made fast to a
hook in the wall. When the grocer was
helpless and the moose was ready they
lifted him to q cracker box. slipped the
moose over his head and kicked the box
from beneath his feet
Only then, Santarsier said, did they
start looking for money. They took SIG
from his pockets, $500 from the safe,
the door Of which was open. and $40
from the cash register. Then they went
out without another glance at the
dangling grocer He was discovered a
few minutes later by little girl, who
summoned a patrolman. Santarsier de-
clined to have an ambulance called,
locked up his store and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
England Plans
SinnFeinRound-Up
Ruthless Measures Include
Arrest Of All Actiue
Members, Dublin Hears

LONDON, Dec. 27.-In dispatch
dealing with the Sim Fein problem in
Ireland the Dublin CORRESPONDENT of
The Evening Standard" says it is no
secret in Dublin that the authorities
are determined to handle the situation
"lth certain amount of ruthlessness
and apply drastic remedies to what they
consider q dangerous disease
The correspondent says it is stated
in quarters which have the reputation
OF being well-informed that steps
contemplated by the Niceroy, Lord
French, and his advisers for restoring
normal conditions include the arrest
OF every known active Sim Feiner
throughout the country. The writer
continues:
Considering the strength of the
Slnn Feln movement this in itself is a
gigantic task, and one which the au-
thorities are advised will be difficult
of performance, but the advocates of
a clean sweep policy believe it can be
effectively done, and refuse to be di-
verted from their plan by any CON
slderation Of the political or other ef-
tect IN Ireland or outside
Il am assured continues the cor
respondent, that Lord French, despite
ms own dlscouragiEg experiences is
stll an unrepenting believer in the
good sense and the good will of the
majority of his countrymen. He holds
that the Irish bill outlined by the Pre-
mier has all the clements Of perma-
rent settlement for Ireland if the
country gets the opportunity of work
ing it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Er-Cr'0iUn Prince
Must Face Trial
France to Demand His
Surrender on CHARGES
OF LO0ting and Violence

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Frederick Will
lam. the former German Grown Prince.
will be included in tho list of persons
whose surrender for trial is demanded
by. the French, according to an unof-
flclal report of recent meeting be-
tween British law officials and Edouard
ignace, French Under Secretary for
Military Justice.
The ex-Crown Prince, it is said, will
be charged with criminal offenses. in
ciud'ng looting and robbery with vio-
lence, committed in France.
There appears to have been no fur
ther decision reached at the conference
with regard to the case of former En-
peror William.
A full list of the men whose sur
render will be demanded has been COM
pleted, it was stated. and the steps
which are to be taken to insure their
surrender have been decided upon. One
or two questions still outstanding will
be submitted to Premiers Lloyd George
and Clemenceau when they met IN
Paris next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
kolchak Quits Command;
Se1nenOff Succeeds Him
ADMIRAL Reported to Have Given Ill Health as Cause
of Resignation; His Headquarters
Seized by Revolutionists

T VLAD1VOSTOK, Dec. "a (By The
Associated Press) (Dclayed) Admiral
kolchak, commanding tho all-Russiar
governmental forces opposing the Boil
shevlki in Siberia, has retired from
active command because of i'll health
and has appointed General Semenoft
to succeed as commander-in-chief. ac-
cordlng to message received here to-
day by General Semenoff's representa-
tive.
The message. quoting Admiral Kol-
chak's order, said:
IN order to unite all armed forces
hghtlng to make secure our political
organization. l name General Semenoff
commander in chief with Headquarters
in the !rkutsk and trans Baikal Rus
sian military districts. All military
him" ~
1RKUTSK, Dec. 25.-General Sem
enoff, the Cossack leader, has been ap-
pointed commander in chief of the
lrkutsk. Trans Baikal and Amur mill
tary districts by Admiral Kolchak, head
OF the All Russian government, it was
announced day.
PARIS, Dec. 27.-Revolutiona,v So
cialists have formed a committee gov
eminent in 1rkutsk, Siberia, where the
All Russian government of Admiral
Kolchak established its Headquarters
after being driven from Omsk, accord
ing to news received in French official
circles to-day. The revolutionists took
possession of the Irkutsk station on
the Trans-Siberian Railway. the re-
ports state.
Taking advantage of the absence Of
the principal members of the govern
mcnt, the Socialists, according to the
advices, organized an insurrcction.
1t is considered doubtful here wheth-
er Admiral koichak will find anything
OF ms government when he finally gets
to lrkutsk. His present whereabouts
is not definitely known.
Admiral kolchak is reported as having
encountered great difficulties with de-
tachments of Czecho- Slovak troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

winch are en- route to Nladivostok by
the Trans-Siberian Railway. These
troops have been guarding sections of
the line and have not succeeded in get
ting along we'll with him.
Bands of Bolsheviki are now not far
from the Baikal district, which is rais-
ing the question in diplomatic circles
here how Japan will look upon the
prospect of the presence Of Lenine's
forces In immediate proximity to the
Japanese sphere of influence
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Advices to
the State Department to-day said the
revolutionary Socialists who started an
the kolchak government. had taken
possession of the RAILROAD station
across the river from the city on
Christmas Day. Kolchak's forces con-
tinue to hold the city. ONLY a small
craft, controlled by Czech troops. oper-
ates across the river.
Members of the American Red Cross
party in that vicinity were reported
safe and the dispatches said the repre-
sentntives of the Entente Allies sta
TONED at lrkutsk had not left the city.
General semenoff is Buriat Co.'S
'". ~ N!eeI opposing the BOiShevlki
with inadequate supplies Of arms and
for more than a wear in
Southern Trans Baikalia, along the
Chinese border. he obtained reinforce
ments last spring and swept the enemy
back from the Trans Siberian Railroad
IN the area east of Irkutsk. the tempo
rary headquarters of the Siberian gov
ernment.
After a long controversy with Ad
m n raj koichak, General Semenotf last
june acknowledged the All-Russian
leader as chief of the anti Bolsheyik
forces of Siberia, although friction be-
tween the two men continued. Pres
sure was brought by the allied repre-
sentatives to force General Semenofr to
quit interfering with shipments of sup
plies to Admiral Kolchak over the 81
berian Railway Semenoff has been
credited with the support of the ia
panese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Awards Reveal Navy
Kept Spain Out of War;
Medals Put Up to Wilson
Premier Defends
League Voting
Lloyd George Says Aus-
trali0 Deserves EquaI
Rights With the u. s.

LONDON, Dec. 27.--Premier Lloyd
George, speaking at Llanystymdwy
Wales, to-day, defended the voting ar
rangements Of the league Of nations
He said Australia lost as many men as
the United States in the war and had
as much right to vote as the United
States. This vote, however, he added
would not be used on any question
arising between Great Britain and tire
United States.
"President Wilson recognized the
Justice and fairness of the claim put
forward In behalf of the British En-
pre-" said the Premier.
he recounted the fight in the United
States on the treaty, which he terme d
the folly of America entering upon
party warfare when trying to settle
the difficulties and troubles ensuing
from the great war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Killed by Electric Wire
Head of Trucking Company
Loses Life in Port Chester

Henry Dehmer, who recently retired
as head of the II. Dehmer Company, of
Port Chester, mineral water dealers,
was killed there yesterday by live
electric wire which struck him on the
head while he was riding in the rear
of a motor truck. He established a
trucking business in Port Chester after
retiring from the mineral water COM
rany.
Mr. Dehmer lived in Port Chester
and had been a village trustee for
several years. He was trustee, treas
urer and organizer of st. PauPs
Church, East Port Chester His wife,
a son and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Boys Beat Girl in Revenge
Two = sAssailants Believed Ar
raigned in Her Fathers Court

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 27.-
Rhoda Merritt, ten years old, daughter
of Malcolm Merritt, justice of the
peace, was attacked on the way home
from store this afternoon by two
boys and beaten almost into insensi-
bility.
1t is believed her assalants had been
arraigned before her father recently
and took this means of getting even"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Z. 5. Ship Drops Propeller
Cape Romaine Crippled 200
Miles Or Sandy Hook

Radio advices received here ycster
day BY the United States Shipping
Board from it's steamship Cape Ro
maine said the vessel had dropped her
propeller 200 miles east of Sandy
Hook. She was not thought to be in
any particular danger, and probbly
will be taken in tow to-day by a coast
guard cutter sent out fVom Boston.
The Cape Romaine LEFT this port on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

CORLIEs MACY 4 Co, INC,
7 East 45th 1trest-sQ John st.
9, I. -. - = J =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Continued J. ,nert page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
w E A T H E R

Cloudy and cooler, probably light snow
to-day; tomorrow cloudy; moderate
west and northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Continued on page three
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
HANDKERCHIEFS

HANDKERCHIEFS
 200 Doz. of Ladies' 20c Handker- chiefs-Hemstitche embroidered and emb. corner styles, on sale on Main Floor at ................Sc
 BUNGALOW APRONS Table Full of s2.oo Aprons-Of fine quality percale in neat checks, stripes and floral designs, on sale dL -ss..s. .-.''...s.. '.'...'. a Zs1
 (Main Floor
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Table Full of Children's Ginghan1 Dresses-Nice plaid dresses in diff ferent combinations, worth up tc s2.25. Sizes 6 to 14 years, on sale at ................... 9St
 (Main Floor
 ChiIdren's High Grade Wash Dresses-Of best quality Toile du Nord gingham, worth soc per yard, pretty plaids sizes 6 to 14 years, prices range from $2.OO to S7.5O, on sale at.........25P6 DISCOUNT ChiIdren's and Juniors Dresses Of white organdy, voile and net, prettily trimmed. all ages, on sale at t.......................1-3 OFF
 CMezzanine Floor)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19
"Y" entertainers
NEEDED IN France

While certain branches Of the Work
the National War Work Council OF
the Y. M. C. A. has been doing for some
time are being curtailed, one type OF
service is being called upon for more
cooperation than ever before. AL.
though for some time there have been
approximately 400 to 500 entertainers
in France, many difficulties have sur.
rounded this type of service apd the
thousands Of shows which have been
given in France have only been put
over Inc spite O. almost superhuman
difficulties. Now, however, with the
period of demobilization forcing upon
the Army new problems has a real
spirit of cooperation been shown by
the Army authorities Therefore, Gen.
eral Pershing has detailed Colonel
Kelly, from his own Staff, to act as
entertainment officer foe the A E. F.,
which position places him as the liai-
son officer between the Army and the
"Y" Entertainment Bureau in Paris.
Theatres and large buildings are be-
ing taken over, mechanics supplied by
the Army are putting them into opera
ton and the "Y" is producing shows,
given by soldier talent alone, and also
dramatic and vaudeville performances
and miscellaneous musical programs,
the personnel Of all Of which must be
recruited from this country.
Owing to the large number of men
in the Army with entertainment abil-
ity. no effort is being made to send
men from this side. Women, however,
are wanted for these positions in large
numbers. 125 must be sent out from
this country every month, which Will
require the cooperation Of every re-
cruiting agency throughout the coun'
try. All entertainers are supplied with
uniforms, Life, Accident and Health
insurance, transportation, and allow
$4,000 per month for living expenses
in France.
The women should be preferably be-
tween the ages of 23 and 80, neat and
attractive and possessed OF pro
uounced ability in their particular line
The field for entertainment now
reaches from the coast towns II
France right up and into Germany, fol
while the "Y'' cannot do much with
the Army of Occupation in the way Of
con+een It can supply entertainment
and is doing so on an increasingly
large scale. Information may be Oh
tanned from w. c. King. Peters Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19

: A real, sure-enough Indian princess.
is going to france to help entertain
the American soldiers and sailors until
the last one of them has been returned
to the United States.
She is Princess Galilohi, great
granddaughter Of the famous King
Cooweeskowee, chief Of the Cherokees.
and her mission in France will be In
connection with the canteen work Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. Her Americanized name
is Miss Anne Ross and for two years
or more she has appeared as lecturer.
singer, dancer and exponent of the tri-
bal life of her chosen people. She was
chosen to pose for the Zolnay statue
of Sequoia, an ancestor of the Cherc
kee nation and inventor of the tribal
alphabet. This statute stands in the
Hall of Fame at Washington, D. c.
The princess will have rather di-
versifed program. She will sing In
dian songs and dance Indian dances
for the American eoldiers and sailors
and between times will dispense the
dozens OF different articles that are
part of the stock of every Y. M. G. A
canteen. She is highly educated and
has several times acted as a mediator
between her people and the white resi-
dents of Oklahoma, her native state.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19
Chronic Constipation.

There are people who never have
a movement of the bowels without it
is produced by cathartic. Most of
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral
waters and strong cathartics that
take too much water out of the sys-
tenn and aggravate the disease they
are meant to relieve. A mild laxative
tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets af-
fords a gentle movement of the bow
els that you hardly realize has been
produced by medicine, and their use
is not so likely to be followed by con-
stipation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-02-19
AUDITORS NOTICE.

All persons owning property of
any kind whatsoever, or in any ca
pacity, as husband, guardian. execu-
tor, administrator or trustees are re-
quired to make returns Of the same
to the Auditor under oath within the
time mentioned below and the Audi
tor is required by law to add pen
atty of SO per cent to all property
that is not returned on or before the
goth day of February in any year.
All male citizens between the ages
of 21 and 60 years except those ex-
empt by law are deemed taxable polls
The SO per cent penalty will be added