davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

Inventory and appraisoment in tho es
tate Of David II. Johnson, deceased,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

Final account filed in tho estate Of
Ssrah Ann Pettyjohn, deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

An order was issued in the ease Of
the Oregon Holding company VS. II. W
Thielson, dismissing complains anc dis
solving attachment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
DRAFT OF WORLD
CONSTITUTION

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
Court House
4 x 4 4 4 X x x x \ y II

Inventory and appraisement filed in
the estate of Ada Robertson, deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

'o'mMaI WANT ANS PAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

Inventory and appraisement filed in
the estate Of G. w. Chatfield, deceased
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

Order issued appointig Ansenna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

\ u X X X X X X 4 X x x X X
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Easter Offerin!
Goods & Perfunery

Good grooming depends great deal upon the
careful selection of your face creams, powders toilet
waters and perfumes. We have prepared splen-
did Easter assortment of such favored goods as
Cotys, Pvers, Roger and Gallet, Mary Garden and
Hudnuts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

him in the wide, wide world than to
discharge obligations for tho ali
highest Children AS to his re-
marks that the cradle was good
enough for the baby, they We're
mere pleasantries. and he was
! amazed that L had taken them for
anything else," etc.
| This matter of finance and bust
ness is clearly IL deficiency in VIII
Hams mental makc-up: as some
people lack the sense OF locality. So
tic Emperor happens to be dcsti-
! tutc OF proper comprehension of
! values.
Units or tens, three, seven, or
eight naughts:-Willam saw no dis
| tinction between them. Prince Stol-
berg tried to make him understand
that the Reichstag people deal with
| millions, while we at court must be
| content with using tens and hun
dreds of thousands, if it comes
high, but it was n mere waste of
breath.
Maybe that explains, in part, at
| least, the kaiser's callousness in the
matter of German casualties during
the great war. When Ludendortf
explained TO him that his, projected
July offensive would cost a million
German lives at the very least, Will
helm said: Go ahead" with nu
more emotion than he might dis
play when hc ordered his bath.
And this recalls an experience
had by Il relative of the editor of
these mem oirs. When Napoleon
arrived ut Dresden after the retreat
from Moscow, Mr.. Fishers grand
father, the Comte de Simeon, prime
minister of Jerome Napoleon, went
to the capital of SaXony TO confer
with the great Emperor.
AS de Simeon entered Napolcon's
room, the Emperor grabbed him by
the coat and said:
"On with you to Paris. 1 want
325.00O men within the next six
weeks. You arrange that"
Dc Simeon tried to protest: But
your majesty has just lost mil
lion men,"
~ million men-this for your
million men," cried Napoleon, and.
swapping his fingers, he pushed dc
Simeon out of the door bidding him
not to lose a moment.
Every courtier not II dyed-in-thc-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

| sort happened n few months after
! no CntlroniZation, when my mis-
trcss ordered me to buy II little bed,
| toScther with the necessary clothes,
Cor Prince Oscar (boru July 81 that
ycar). 1t was my good fortune to
find Mt Mossc Brothers. jaeger
Strassc, the exact article Her Maj.
esty wanted, and when the bed was
sent up she was greatly pleased.
We will keep it right here" she
Sni9, and, that there may bc no
misunderstanding. take tho bill and
order ii paid Immediately
And since when arc ladies of tie
court authorized to make purchases
without previous estimate by this
olhce?" asked the Baron, after lis
tcI:inE to my request.
II don't know" / answered, "and,
besides, L have not como here to
answer riddles"
''Then," said tho house marshal,
icily, accept my compliments, to-
Eethcr with the information that
this bill is irregular, cNtravagant,
and unnecessary; hence it will not
DO paid. The baby can sleep in his
cradle six months longer, by that
time VIC shall he able to buy him u
bed in the regular way"
Then 1t is your pleasure that the
little Prince be taken out of the
new bed and put back into the cra-
dlc?"
1T will do him no harm, and give
me much satisfaction"
Constant WranSlcS Over Money
OF course, / reported the case to
my mistress, word for word, and
such Il hubbub as cnsued you would
ueem impossible in the highest"
walks of life. At first, the kaiserin
intended personally to give the
Baron a piece of her mind, but that
plan was discarded as doing too
much honor to the official; then tho
grand-mistress, Countess Brockdorlf,
was ordered to write him a letter
demanding payment of the bill, and
upon his reiterated refusal the in
formation was sprung upon him
that he had been making war upon
the Empress herself, instead of her
ladies, as he thought.
OF course, that altered the case.
Baron Lynckcr's drawer was all az
once alive with crisp blue bills, and
there was no higher pleasure for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
NO AGREEMENT
ON STEEL PRICES
Industrial Board Ready to Re-
ccdc if Shown to Be
Wrong

Washington. April 3. - Another
effort to narrow the divergence of
view between the railroad admin
istration and the Department OF
Commences industrial board over
the program for determining stand
ard prices was made yesterday at a
conference between Director Gener-
al Hines and George n. Peek, chair
man of the board, but without def
mite result.
Mr.. Hines is understood to have
reiterated his opposition to binding
the railroads to buy rails and other
steel products at the prices ap-
proved by the board, and Mr.. Peck
was said to have emphasized the
willingness of the board to modify
its procedure if better plan is sug-
gested. In this connection, it was
learned that the board has eX-
pressed Willingness to recede from
it's position both regarding general
policy and particularly the steel
schedule provided it can be shown
policy and to have approved steel
prices that were not fair.
The Federal Trade Commission
figures on costs for steel rails tax
ing an average of the five steel COM
panies manufacturing them, which
show the cost to be S47.10 a ton arc
pointed to by officials to uphold the
contention that the prices agreed
upon, $45 for Bessemer, and SAT for
open hearth are not excessive. The
Federal Trade Commissions figures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

stepping across the way to the cam
teen and crook an arm
Kaiscr's Scyenty-Eivc-C Cent Charity y
Occasional beggars that accostcd
him on his rides, received three
marks from the Kaiser, and a like
sum was appropriated every Sunday
for tho benefit of the contribution
Plate; his adjutant handed him the
coiE before he stepped into his car
riaGe goini5 to church; beggars must
report at the royal stables for Their
mite.
Whether this tardy generosity is
af evidence of hard heartcdnes us
people in the royal service claim.
or whether the Kaiser's unlimited
cSotism is TO blame. | would not
like to decide. Perhaps both work
together Perhaps the Kaiser's in
ability properly TO judge monetary
Values remains the prime factor. To
emphasize this let me give one more
anccdotc.
William, who is nothing if not Il
slave to tradition, revived habit
of several of his ancestors, namely
to stroll out of his palace cato ;is
an ordinary mortal onco a year. on
lioly night, whom he donncd a sub
ducd civilian dress and when no ad-
Jul'~'lI vi fbiiE ollc lho DOuN SttNltG
was allowed to follow him-a general
order that, however. did not apply
to tho secret police. which wcro
made acquainted with tho Easer's
every outdoor move beforehand, and
had it's guardian angels about vhcr-
over and whenever he was in the
open.
The war-lord walked through the
park behind tho NcueG Palais to-
ward Sans Souci and otter ramhlcd
beyond the gates of the ancient cha =
teau, wishing a Merry Christmas
to and distributing small gold
pieces among needy persons he como
across.
Santa More Limited Than Ever
1t was originally a novel amusc-
ment for the Kaiser and q fairly
profitable one for the poor men and
women who happened to attract his
attention while his pockets were
still lined; that is, while his charity
fund of two hundred marks $500
divided up into fourteen sold crowns
and three double crowns, lasted.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

wool Prussian sympathized with our
servants, whose lives, though spent
in Il palace, were harder in many re-
spccts than those of the general run
of people in their class. In their gur
geous liveries and tidy house dresses
they looked suave and contented
enough, but their lot was not as
happy as their serene faces indi-
Gated; neither did their wages cor
respond with their silver edged
clothes of fine material.
Off and on J. heard of cases of
poverty even Of destitution. in their
families, for which they dared not
ask for relief in the most likely
place, of their master or mistress,
who caused 1t to be known once and
for all that they must not be an
noycd with their servants personal
concerns.
In the bountiful Christmas sea-
son, l thought surely, their Ma
icstics will make up for it. Picture,
then, my amazement when L heard
the Kaiser say to Her Majesty, at
the beginning of Holy Week: Il
have cautioned Miessner Ga privy
councillor, who administered the
royal purse) to pay the customary
ten marks $3.50 only to those
luCheNS WIZ WdlJ
mo personally. 1t will be well for
YOU to instruct Baron Won Mirbach
similarly, or you will run tho risk
of feeling a whole tribe Of men and
girls who arc merely second or third
assistants
Williams Wallets, 1 heard later on,
received forty marks ($1O from
their imperial master us Christmas
gratuity; all his other attendants,
men and women, had to be content
with the customary ten marks for
gingerbread"
NIiscrly With His Servants
And that is the only drink money
the Kaiser dispenscs all the year
round" complained the wife of one
of tho wardrobcmen, who did my
plain sowing; outside of Christmas,
hc never seems TO have u copper for
lis body"scrVants. Although himself
continuously in want of Stimulants
lho often drinks four or five egg
cosnacS in the course of the day.,
it never strikes him that his over
worked attendants might feel like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
MINE WASIIERY DESTROYED
By Associated Press.

Niikcs-Barrc, Pa, April 9.-The
"ashery OF the Red Ash Coal Cons.
pany on the Wilkes-Barre mountain
was destroyed by fire yesterday an.
erno9h, the breaker nearby beine
cry employed $50 men. The lose :.
estimated at $4,000. As
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Thompson Feature s Sarviee. 1919. conxrtght
Continued from NcStcrdnN.l

l have sometimes limited that the
Imperial German Court was "iinan-
cially embarrassed" / will show
that the Kaiser was both miserly in
petty matters, and an uncomfortable
spendthrift, He was penny wise and
pound foolish; he robbed Peter
20 pay Paul; he was stingy with
his friends and luxurious with him
self. He was niggardly with his
family and eXtravagant whore his
own wishes were concerned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

show however. that only the United
States Steel Corporation and tht
Lackawanna Steel Company car
make rails at these prices with
profit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Demonstration of
Hair Goods

Women interested in
pompadours, transforma-
tions, switches, puffs and
other hair goods will find an
exceptional assortment of
colors and styles in the dem
onstration now in progress
in the Market Street Main
Aisle.
Switches are,
$1.95 to $3.50
Transformations,
$3.50 to $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
The Quality of "SansPareil''
Kid Gloves Appeals to
Women

The San Parel" $500 kid glove is of supreme quail
ity i'll oftness of skin perfect cutting and workmanship
Two-casps in black with white stitching and white with
black stitching.
Chamoisette gloves with strap in white grey sand and
brown ....r................... $1.5O
Chamoisee gloves in white and coors, LOO and 81 .25
Two-clasp silk gloves in white, black and coors,
$50 to $3.50
Chdren's silk gloves in pongee and grey ... 81 90
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gem
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"

Millions OF fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets were sold by a Brooklyn
manufacturer which later proved to
lie composed mainly of Talcum
Powder. "Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin," the true, genuine, American
made and American owned Tablets,
are marked with the safety "Bayer
Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" and
always buy them in the original
Bayer package, which contains
proper directions and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidest
of Salicylicacid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09
Infrom Japan!
Blue Luncheon
Cloths & Scarves

Just unpacked and now
on display is the years first
arrival of those highly popu-
lar luncheon cloths, scarves
and napkins from Japan.
The b "a m boo pattern
breathes of the Orient.
The Lunch Cloths arc 80, 1S,
80 and 72-incl I'm size.
The napkins are 12X12 inches
and the scarves are 17X54.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Linen Section
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

The Baroness Iariscll disclosures
nf
tnirs 1t Is ruIiorc that during the
when they got this money has been
1t s sufficient facti
of
Court and Royal Family paid - he
Was lo really "brokc" wherefore of
10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-09

She Kaser's Annual Four Millions Insufficient to Keer
Him Out of Debt - Slow in Paying Bills - Her
Majesty Without Income-Constant Wrangles
Over Money Kaiser's Lack of Sense of Money
Values Mental Defect - His Miserliness
With Observation-Disclosures and Ex-
travagance BY Turns - Woeful Lack of
Business Capacity-German People
Refused to Support His Extrava-
gances s. The Truth About the
Ctieph Fund - Kaisers Pri-
vate Fortune Should Be
Confscated as He Con-
hscated the Private
Fortune of Con-
quered King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
FREE CITY OF DANZIG
DEPENDS UPON PEACE
Germany Is Turning Over Rl- Navy
lnrd and Other IuJustrinI Enter
prise- to Port for Operations

DAEIfG. Dec. 2O.-T'he free city OF
DanziS. as il is to % when tho peace
treaty comes into effect. was enjoying
nuite q boom un;il the allies block
ade OF the Baltic came into operation.
However. "a the blockade affects only.
bear heavily on this port for the rea-
son TINT allied and neutral countr.e,
arc plying "A brisk trade with il
Preliminary to Danzi='s transition
Germany is turning over to the city
tho government works here. inclui-
ing the big avy-yard. railway shops
artillery and rife plants: airdrones
tho terms OF the treaty, are TO be di-
vided between DauziC and Poland.
and the transfer to the city is beng
carefully watched by Polish residents
They assert that /, is being made by
Germany now in order that the city
sion OF tn. properties when the time
comes 70 divide them with Poland
The treaty is some what vague as
TO the basis on which the div.sio ia
10 DO made, and the Poles say tina;
Germany. hopeful Of reGaininE Dan
zig eventually, Will aid tho city in
every possible way 70 secura the lions
share
When the first o, the manuractur-
ing esta biishmcnts was taken over
NJ effort was made 10 eliminate 70
lish officials and they, by threaten
ing to cut off the city from the tood-
stuHs il receives from Polish farms
succeeded in keeping the Polish work
NON IN their jobs.
banks here and neutrals have hoen
husily engaged for months in cstah-
fishing various enterprises. chiefly
shipping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
DISSERTATION OF GRAVES
f, RIENDS ARE SHOCKED
BY ACTS OF VISITORS
nriEinn. md French Liberal Patrons
of rrnins Running to Battle Fields
Near lpres.

PARIS, Dec 2o.-Sevcre restrictions
must toe imposed upon the trippers who
regard jaunt. TO the battle fields OF
France and Flanders as on a level with
VISIT TO Coney Island. Pleasure Reach
ilackpooi or some other haunt Of
Eaycty.
No, long ago three wagons contain
inS the bodies OF British soldiers re-
huria were held up at Menn gate by a
string Of chars-a -banc full OF sight
Secrs. Information was being retained
by a guide who used a mcgaphone.
Biokcn hearted relatives. whose dead
ne Ia scattered graves from a reg ula-
yond measure when their poignant med
Itdtions were disturbed by hordcs OF
s!ght-sccrs
inl relic. placed by comfade upon
the nasty grave OF his pal, Is flched
away oy souvenir hunters At Uas-
the officer in charge of graves busiiy
stripping the last resting place OF
Twelve men Of the .warwicks OF some
with, ono OF the lootcrs replied: ..Uh
"esr thousht !, didn't matter"
rams a,e no" tunninS from Ostend
the ruined town that was once the
capilal OF ancient Flanders. 1922 new
censc' rs required for these cafes
All these tourists are not British
mere are numbers Of cxcitable Bel
dHS IOpI many f'TcnchIncn and
sp'inkling OF ncutrals
There IS no more sacred spot FOR
south Africa than Dcvillc Yood-nameI
beNiis Wood" There more than ooe
south Africans fell in action. Amid
Inc great trees stripped OF foliage and
wigs by shot and shell the conflict
ragged Two hundred lie buried in hastv
caves that cannot always bc idcntifi.d
TINS Is the valhalla OF South African
\ fee days ago a party OF tourists
were noticed IN this wood. hallowcI
c[ memories OF conflict and sacritigc
Srrcad their luncheon in the open air
KS popped and champagne howed
iodlo"cu by the empty and discordant
!auShtc- led by 'fuzz"--junketinr ,Inon
We graves OF heroes, while tho guido
ala brisk trade in souvenirs 1Ichnd
from the battle field, 'N'c"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
CHARGE THIS FRENCtMAN
MARRIED MANY TIMES
Also ',nh Voters Srnr Pari. Cnsf
Ballots for Him nS
Deputy.


PARIS Dec. Nearly 5000 voters
IN and near Paris cast their ballots II,
Inc recent election for Henri Iardru
for member ~ tho Chamber OF Depu-
lies n ndru has long been held nv
~" no'icr and accused Or being resnon-
:. Me for the disanp"aranc" or thirteen
women. 20 whom he is alleged 20 have
His witiIrisms have made mir, rnrv
no nu!ar with the Parision public and
This accounts FOR the fact thu, 5000
persons erased the names OF candidates
reg stored NJ tho Ministry OF tho In
,"-i"r and wrote Landru's name on the
ballot
= L1ndru was eanNd before Judge
Eoni7 on election day for examination
rs - the wherra bouts or tho Widow
colombo. wh was registered on the
ballot list as his 6ancee No. 7.
lanarn naid little attention to the
1ndGe,s questions. rl,rcinC pcns'vnrv
wv OF ~" window ~ the heavy snow
far When the Judge demonstrated
with him he said.
81 am greatly concerned about the
ou'com" ~ tho elections These pro-
ceedinCs here do not interest mo m,
y fear for the future Of nv country
WHAT anrity should Rolsiievism ruie
in this land"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
CARRANZA SEEKS SMALL
TOWN FOR HIS HOME
Mexican Penident Forced to Leave
High Altitude Brcnuse OF
Wife's Health.
iBy Annotated Press !,

MENfCO CITY. Dec. 2o-Queretaro.
a city OF 10000 persons where much
OF the turbulent political story OF
Mexico has been made. is now in
reality he temporary residence OF
President Carranza and 1T IL expected
that he viii continue TO conduct the
affairs OF state from his Office there
tor months 20 come.
His absence from Mexico City is
nccessitated by the illness OF Sonora
CarTanZa who is unable to live IN the
high altluCde Of the capital ci;y Two
months ago she went 10 the northern
part Of the republic and even crossed
TO the United States for consultations
WITH physicians Eventually she con-
Guided that Querctaro afforded the
most comfort. and the Carranza Eous"~
nold has been set NJ there. Tho
maze no immediate effort TO return TO
MtNico city, but when necessity de-
uands he VII make the twelve hour
run hY railroad. and then return 10
Llucrctaro
With The President out OF the capital,
AguIrre Bcrlanga, Secretary of COP
cnac!on and LUIS Cabrera Secretary
o the Treasury. have divided the chief
oihcih! responsibilities, but Dotu are
m constant touch with the chief eGecu-
tiHe and have Jnaic frequent trIps TO
9ueEctaro for conference Other gov
'rnmenial leaders have paid similar
visits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
SHIPS SWALLOWED.
LEAVING NO TRACE
Goodwin's Sands Prove Trcach-
erous Place for Vessels
During Fall
HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN LOST
Gales and Fogs Prove Serious
Handicap to Large Shipping
interests.
HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN LOST

LONDON. Dcc. 2o-The Goodwins
claimed in the early November r,les
four good ships. Though little was
heard about them during the war the
me OF snoa!s, nearly ten miles long
remain as pcrllous as ever
no" many vessels with all their
treasure haze been drawn into them
from time 70 tone it would b. hard 10
say. But many hundreds have disnn-
peared. The sands have Swallowed
mem up and swallowed them In
halves.
Usually when vessel is driven upon
the sands IL disappears within a week
bur sometimes il wul vanish i'm a
single night without trace being
No Chance for Removal
Apparently there is no poss bility OF
removing any part OF the sands or
clearing IN any way the entrance 10
the straits II has always been con-
sLaersa quite impossible TO recover
the SHIPS that lie buried in them and
10 a,ttnpi 70 raise them mas ever
eeen made No precaution that could
be taken 10 warn mariners of their
SahdS are tuliy marked by lightghips
one OF me best authorities on the
HooGW!ns Harry Meakin. OF Deal. de-
proaching the sands one or more Of
the four !!shtships fires warning
gun. ANA also HOSTS flags TO say she
staining in to danger. IF she
gets into difficulties guns and rockets
are hr"d until an answer comes from
inc shors In foggy weather there is
Il continuous firing OF sirens
Gales Cause Sbipwr-cks.
In my opinion" nc said ",ha
Goodw!ns are well and sufficiently
lighted and buoyed. But while YOU
have gales ana fogs you will always
nave shipwrecks. Sometimes TOO
even in fair weather a man does not
allow for the tide, and the Tide sets
nam on The sands. though he may
Nno~ their dangers well.
Failed tn Find Dottom
To-Day there is fresh danger
Many OF IN" old captains have gone.
and there are new men in their Places
VINO do not know the Goodwins 50 in
tImatcly The captain of Greek
schooner that VAS wrecked here some
time ago knew little about the sands
BEYOND the fact that they existed"
RECRUITING theory that the Good
wins consist OF but a stratum OF sand
about fifteen feet deep. resting on
BED OF blue clay, Mr.. Mcakin said that
some years ago ne tried to find the
bottom. lie bored through seventy
five feet. but found no bottom to the
sand
In most cases" he said. the tide
runs so strong tina; il scour. the sand
from each end Of a stranded ship ana
caves il settling By the middle. with
the result that she breaks in half and
disappears"