davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

4 fire sinrtins from = ss,,'sw ss,Ssv never,
,l.s,royad the barn q ',,,ns Maan"w ss,th sea
neas ,'.,,asa ~ potatoes, sevcFs' hanurs, :
nua,,s,s ''',,.e,s x wheat and corsisssrao's "@'
and grim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Christian woman for light
housework. 17S S. Cottage 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
PORTLAND MARKETS

pOKTdkAN0 MaAsA s.
| portland. or, Dec. ls.---tutter olsy
| ,,,a,.v 7oa7ic. eggs selected ioesal
tenS 7"r. mons 80 q Ssc; brokers lsS
lese. reese, soc; cheese Se@Sfc
- Live stock.
Cattle. Receipts sos tone of q man % =
Iket steady, choice steers ssS'Sc@ - \,
Iii. 90; fair TO medium steers sasosS
saso; common 20 fair steers se.eSw .ssns,
s'sS %, comm % good cows and heifer' 7,
ss'se sssSS.So, NS eanners ss.ooG A.oo' nnh
q SoS17.5o; calves -s.Sotfla,ov. .,
). 'iaSs HOGS Receipts sss. tone tone T stssss ss
!. set steady; prime mixed sas.ssS ss,5'ss !
- 1900, medium mixed sis,tsa $500. n.
trough heayles sisssoVtS''
lH2.75@ts.7s. -, Al. az MA
- sheen; Receipts 20; tone ~ .s, ~
! .st steady; east OF mountain s,n ssi,'
ay ~, ~, Soepi3.5o; host valley lambs sas, ~,
li,gSS @ii.sO; yeariinss e.So@io'S0' Wy
At lers ssas5o, ewes sS@'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
|kItrketNeVS

Grain: wheat. No. i. sss feed oaka
is a soc: milling cats see; eheet nay |
s1sais; oat hay sSi; clover hay sss
d IS: min run s4S1As. ]
Butterfar Ruuerfat TSc; eresm-
cry butter 729Tsc.
Pork, veal and muttons Pork on Roee
lac. veal fancy s2e, steers
n a Sc, cows 5@T l-sc; sprinS ianans
IsIc; ewes s@sc; sheep, yearlinss &c
Eggs and poultry: Eggs eash eev, ~,
hight hens soc: heavy hens asc' o'o
Iroosters 15@1ec. springs acc
Vegetables. Onions per saek ~
celery dox. Sits; potatoes. xakims ne
&c; oregon sHc: sweet potatoes os :,
: Ebeets per sack Ss.y5; turntps per ssss' e.
!. ss7s: carrots per sack So parsnip
q lper sack SS.7e,
i Fruit: oranges $500 4.eos lemon
sskon7.o0; bananas ttc' honey es'
- soc. bunch beets 4sc; cabbage p
head lettuce si.aS; carrots ASc: gsAp t
- allsc: Brussell sprouts 1ec; caa'itn0w
y. y. 81 doz; red peppers aSc 10. -
.ce Retail piees. Esgs deAen ~,
IOi creamery butter 7sc; country pus'
- 7oc. flour, hard wheat Ss'ioas.so'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

GIRL wanted to assist in general
housework, good wages. Phone 1904
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

Two ,R sALE-Single set Of heavy har-
iwo ,ls ,,sss phone 574. S02
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
oleson,s Auto Exchange Is,

OleSOnS hu.o phone sse
s.eN. Commercial. - sa75
- 1at7 - Ford, good shape shape less ss than
to1 .o1c chevrolet, driven
saoo miles. s725 esso
Tgsu Samson tractor $500
ssss sss y. ss srss.s y,s'ss ss.sss
.us %s ps ss ags .ss agency fes sn,
chandier ma Ter and Cleveland
~ii' alton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

n5TEp = Typewriters tSan wlll pny pny
WAnrf ,,are for used machines ,nali nee sims
nmoomappany's moap exchange allowance sO4s
phone $40,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
Rarcains and Investments.

nine Il acre tract miles from, !, ns- q,
lem. i II nice 6 room bungaiow,o sssNo Oa,s' easy
fruit fruits, w well, nice home. sSsoO' ea's
terms. s;,o dark loan near
salem. Bargain for sleO per sspn, acls, salem
5 acre tract z mites mn',s,,ation H Snap
payed road; all in cultiVa'iOn' ~
$4,000. sow, E miles out a
har, is bargain pyiee. Investigate 'nrsi h,,Sid
Oes' .crps pas Sc" close in, paved road ou''''
tlings. Snap s25oO, o.onard. only $3.50
I !s,ss {,fs essgssen #si fl9% nice sss'
Try orchard, buiidihss'
/. Bargain Ia souare deal.
: Perrine & Marsters ,ss,l =
ID a11-l2 Com. club bldg saleln. ...--- -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

grp hanging and tinting, {, @apod- exped.
PApME oTE, reasonable price oG; e b sfter wog six
ward phone 13l OF 315
o'clock, ------------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
INQUEST EXPECTED TO
| CLEAR UP LABOR CASE

pave paw, Mich, Dee ~ r. Aa'
.,ary u ,he death o. Maud Tabor was
s,s>s '.,.,s,.a 10 he revealed here today
Nan me inquest into her death was
'.as,,n,sd. Win her mother Mrs sarah
Iwaner as the main witness ,l
rhe mosner q the girl whose 00as ~.
,saa hidden Cor three years ~ = u0''e
J. ,te basement Of ths Tabor hvh'.' n, ~
= INA ,"s ,he story Of the girls dsa'h " -
,os~ .s'".seu,or ~ Glenn " Warner an1 WY.
snssss Andrew Lang today. the us,a.s ,',.',
u her story were net maue ps',s ~.
NJ, n Il understood they VIII 7. .s,t.
s.ss,aa ~ the mother when s"s 49,
: fles al the Inquest vooarates
Reports were that ahe os1'sa a.s N,
n ,osann ann Virgo. who married Mana u. ~
ner shostlv before her aee.h anu wv n"
/ saees M murder charge Warhes y, =,
A. IMng declined % ccn'ifm ''s's
a almors. .,,,,a.ion with II
4 aasscutor. he aged woman was
ar ,"wea "a see her ether daaEh.ss - |,
4. w,aranee em Tabor crisehlcws hs'' !" !
* ss 20 witness, The mos.e' :,
~ ana.ster embraced and wep. :, :,
" "ne ',,sr sald sho wis glad "ahe m" y y
,ea ~ everythlng and got 4 'ot' ny ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

YOUNG married man wants position
Of any kind. store work preferred;
two years grocery experience. What
have you. Box s journal. 501
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

WANTED - TO correspond with a
young man having little capital
and a working. knowledge Of the
nursery business, who would con-
slider partnership interest in a
nursery and fruit proposition. Ad-
dress Nursery care Journal. SOl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

WANTED-Four ex-service men for
local employment Pleasant work
and favorable opportunity for adj
vancement. Apply to 5 p. m. Ho-
tel Bligh, ask for Mr.. Hayden. 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

S~~lxs kxx1v1
Train s.a nnsem Eu4na&
4 I.td ssik am iN:ls en- k*s~s .... ...,s- ~.
tasaB am fas6o pm aelcia oz'4
a.ak pm astt pm s;ts
sstAa AAs an ssse pm #sn 80
- A S,oSpm s:of pn Seae'n e.'E
.1a s:aopm tis2e pm Asaem sa'1 @
~ many atAsinn aeAve Jetter-
l..,, ss ~srsss IL and ~ minusee iasefs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

!, Mlss . Nigh h,wh school and Miss husn y,
Ens."a a,a,, ~, emnlcye OF The Frs. Ns,ona'
ses, ,.sp, were seriously injured y hnssa, wv,
s,1''',,sv o,anM, while coastsnT down y s'ee'
ihtf 3sesss4 g4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
nhange, s

Scavengeerr., ger.ssss and re re-
Z Gsss s Igs0'so so.flss flssnsSSo phone n.ls ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19

,o,,nsAL WAIT ADS "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19
For Sale.

FOR SALE-First class baled cheat
hay and straw. Phone s1F15. ses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-19


$500 Arrive Arrive
~ n NuEsne Salem $500 ~ 49,
~ Lsa Tsas am 80 Am LA ,.ss s .m
|is Lta i,st nm t:ec pm ssss % rss
ao salem only e.su pm ss.nn ~.
"a ASS pm This rm le,esy sys..
a., sas ssrses Il mlauses eariisssl ~
corysls,1ssy yssals,1ssyArlss covNEcrloxs
| Nprtnhu "a -
leave corvalhs ~ 1S sm
$3.50 am ssn6 -
II ss&t pm ,.ss -,
II esfs pm .s -
aIreavs salem ~ ai.s1 ~
y i0.tS am nsno pan
III $40 pm x.sl ora
~ ast1 pm - - --
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Americanism In Action

The income taxpayer also went cover
the top" Probably never in the history
Of taxation has there been response
like Saturdays to the urgencies of a
new, confusing and unprecedentedly bur-
densome tax law
The burden was assumed with a light
heart. In his patriotic eagerness to sup
port the government the average tax
payer nearly forgot to grumble. And
there was good reason for grumbling
about the crudeness of the methods of
collection, due to wearisome delays in
framing and passing the new revenue
bill. Tax provisions were being inter
preted and reinterpreted up to the last
hour allowed for the filing of returns.
Moreover, the complexity of the form of
statement made accuracy in accounting
almost miracle. But the taxpayer put
aside all grievances and did his level
best.
AS in the case Of the selective draft,
the task of executing the law fell on the
public The draft was an extraordinary
success because the volunteer local boards
wrestled with its problems and solved
them with a wholesome disregard of Off
cial red tape. The income tax collection
was similarly a success because most Of
those who were liable to the tax viewed
its payment in the light of an opportu-
nifty rather than a duty.
The soundness of our democratic the
ory has been demonstrated again and
again in the course Of the war. Congress
and the Administration hesitated to i'm
pose conscription. But the people were
ready for it. They had travelled further
and faster than the government Wash
ington feared for the success of the Lib
erty loans. They were all over-sub-
scribed Again, there was more concern
among the lawmakers over the imposi
tion of huge war taxes than there was in
the mind of the public
The American people knew what thew
were doing when they went to war.
They were willing to pay the COST for
they realized what was at stake-not
mere altruistic service of mankind. but
their own defence and their own future.
Saturdays performance was only an
other symptom of the power, the solidar-
ity and the intelligence of cur American
democracy.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Trars-RiUer DebatabIe Ground

do not believe that this is true in
Kansas or the Northwest. Politically
speaking, there is the one region where Mr..
Wilson might concevably accomplish some
thing by personal tour, assuming, as the
spectators are doing, that there is final
and irreparable break between Mr.. Wilson
and the Senate, and that he goes to the
country i'm 1920 on the issue of his league
or no league. There is little close knowi-
edge or reflection as yet on the subject
there. There is genuine open -mindedness,
despite profound distrust of Mr.. Wilson.
The issue would depend upon the ability
with which the Republican campaign of ed
ucation is conducted Education would be
necessary. Ny personal guess (naturally
only guess) is that even here the odds are
against Mr.. Wilson. The possibility is
to be mentioned, however, because of the
sharp contrast with the states further east
and because here lies the one chance at
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
The Truth About the Czecho-
Slovaks

Two Americans just back from ST.
beria, Captain Selby j. Day and Cap
tain Clifford G. Wheeler, who were tenn
porarily commissioned in the Czecho
Sovak army, join Nine. Catherine X.
Breshkovsky in refuting the charges of
cruelty made against the Czecho- -Slovak
soldiery. An army which has shown the
admirable moral qualities exhibited by
the CZecho-Slovaks could not be infected
with brutality. The great achievements
OF these ex-Hungarian and ex-Austrian
prisoners were due to their discipline.
intelligence and exemplary conduct. If
they had been brutal and oppressive.
they could never have survived for two
years, cut off in the midst of a ropula-
ton which had as good reason to detest
them as it had to detest Lcnine's Rcd
Guard.
Captains Day and Wheeler served in
the field with the Czecho-Slovaks Tho
former pays them this tribute:
Il have yet to meet mn American or
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

any nation to act in concert with others.
This, it may be observed, is the precise
organization for peace that the world
possessed in August, 1914, and possesses
now.
The World confirms the view of
those who get out Of the nebulosities
of the covenant the Interpretation that
it pretends to do something but does
nothing-leaves conditions where they
were. If this is correct the league
evaporates, or, to use stronger simile,
it's throat is cut and no breath of life
remains in it.
The covenant creates some sort of
superstate organization or it does not.
No one can support both propositions at
the same time. If there is no sort of
superstate, if any nation can do exactly
as it likes, as it does now, then it is
absurd to say the league is one to pre-
serve peace. But if there is a superstate
its jurisdiction must imply some sur
render of national liberty of action. If
the promoters of the covenant would but
make up their minds concerning what it
is-something or nothing-the debate
would be clarified
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Allied soldier who does not think we'll
of the Czechs. They are men fighting
with purpose, and no obstacle seems
too hard for them to overcome, no hard
ship too heavy to bear. How any one
who has been with these men for any
length of time could bring back reports
OF their being bloodthirsty and desiring
to torture, neither Captain Wheeler nor
/ can understand"
The Czecho-Slovak record in Siberia
and eastern Russia is one of the most in
spring things in the war. 1t cannot be
tarnished by idle charges that men who
showed the stuff out of which chivalry
flowers were as unclean in their warfare
as the degraded and undisciplined Boil
shevists.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Cermany's Queer Revolution

Says the brother-n-law of the late
Gar:
ut is my opinion that the Spartacan
movement in Germany is kept alive only
as means Of blackmail against the AL
lies. When the preliminary peace is signed,
when Germany has used the Spartacans
to the utmost to blackmail the Entente
into sending food and granting merciful
conditions of peace, when Spartacism has
served its purpose, it will disappear"
A Swiss paper recently declared that
the change in German government is one
of name only, that the officials that
governed under the Kaiser are still in
practically every Office, that most of the
leaders are the same, that the mass of
German opinion is the same and that the
Spartacus movement is an affair that
will be disposed of when it suits German
purpose to do so. A revolutionary Ger
many that is led by such men as Won
Bernstorf and DR.. Albert and welcomes
home Ludendorff is queer
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
What London Think,

(Ertract from, a private letter by q
prominent American aoon,an noso in
London):
Il have wanted SO much to be home n
these days of league of nations excitement
1t makes me boil with fury the way Wilson
has managed it. Some kind of alliance va
should have had of the five great nation,
lighting in the war-1taly, France. England.
America and Japan, the latter included Ia
keep her quiet-and we have sufficient
power practically to insure peace for wear,
to come.
"What Wilson should have done was first
to have made a peace and then the leaeus
of nations should nave come in after. His
way of doing it is to take terrific risks
about the treaty of peace simply to get his
way about the league of nations. Each day
he postpones the treaty of peace we face
new dangers, whereas the league of nations
scheme could have gone on indefinitely. If
we go into a plan which is repugnant and
against the best interests of America we
have to permit other nations to deal with
our internal affairs. If we stay out of the
league we have no friends and might have
to fight any one of the four great nations
single-handed. We have to get into the
league somehow to secure our international
power, but it should have left America
where she was before-a great independen.
nation-and England Also Both lose a
great deal and gain nothing from this jug.
Cling with their rights, and yet if we stay
out alone we seem to be in bad scrape
at seems to me what America should de-
mand is, first, treaty of peace, and that
quickly, and then a league of the five grcs.
nations, but it is so important (the decision)
that no one quite knows what to say. Ali
the English people I have met are furious
over it. The French are furious, as they
have not all they want, and, as far as / can
make out, nobody is satisfied, and they all
hate America and Wilson for getting them
into the scrape."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
A Peace Pawn

Spltzbergen, for centuries in the role
OF the poor relation nobody was proud to
claim, suddenly has secured f1attering
notice. Germany and Russia, who never
had any rights to this Arctic archipelago,
divided it's control between them at Brest-
Lltovsk; England retaliated by sending
naval expedition to the islands; Sweden
and Denmark now put forth tentative
claims, and Norway has submitted a
brief setting forth her claims. These
claims are predicated on an alleged dis
covery of the islands by Norwegian
about the year 1900, but, in case this
doesn't convince, Norway suggests the
Allies should concede her the islands as
a part compensation for her shipping
losses
This sudden desire to acquire Spitz-
bergen is due to the fact that it has
been discovered that under it's LAYERS of
ice and snow are great beds of coal.
This discovery had been made shortly
before the beginning of the war, and an
American concern took the lead in de-
veloping the field. Then it was learned
there was no such thing as property
rights in Spitzbergen because it was
literally a "No Mans Land" Conse--
quently, as set forth by Mr. Lansing,
Secretary of State, there was no law
there, and no man was legally bound to
respect the claim Of any other man.
An international commission, meet
ing to consider this situation, was in
terrupted by the war; But peace has
brought it to the front again, and the
question probably will be decided ulti-
mately by the Paris Conference. Eng
land, at the time she sent her expedition
to the islands, announced that she took
action merely to circumvent the Ger
mans. England at one time claimed the
islands, but considered them so worth
less that the claim was permitted to
lapse.
The islands are so bleak that no per-
manent settlements have ever been at
tempted there. Whalers occasionally
visit their harbors, but there is prac-
tically no vegetation. But vast forests
once covered the islands, and hence the
coal.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
De6lers

The pro-German mumblings of George
Bernard Shaw, like the apologetic remi-
nlscences of Ludendorff, conspcuously
ornament Hearst's NeaV York American.
From yesterdays instalment of Shaw.
set double-column measure, in bold type,
on the first page, we quote:
but they [civlians1 seem to have no
shame in kicking a German when he is
down or declaring they will never shake
hands with German as long as they
live"
"The towns that have been knocked
down mostly needed it very badly
Gwen we, the winners, are ALREADY
heavily punished for what we have done,
not only by our own losses but by the
German losses as we'll, for every German
we killed is loss to us >"
". we have by our blockade
caused 10000 persons to die in Germany
of malnutrition, polite name for starva-
ton. The submarine campaign was
a desperate attempt to return the blow.
1t failed. But what right have we whose
blow gets home to give ourselves moral
airs and demand further punishment of
the losers in this hdeous starvation
match?"
Hearst does not dare himself to en-
brace the Huns openly-not yet Shaw
has the lmpudence to do it, not for any
love of the Hun, but as a pretext for
committing characteristic act of defle-
ment. Hence his availability to Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Dollar-a-Year Women

Reading Hannah Mitchell's article in
The Sunday Tribune on the demobilza-
tion Of the women, archaic seems the oft
quoted line from Kingsley:
"For men must work and women must
weep"
Philip Gibbs, speaking for England,
said few days ago that the war could
not have been won without the aid of
the women. President Wilson in accept
ing the resignation of the women's COM
mittee has testified to Americas debt to
the women, whose contributions to the
worlds struggles were once supposed to
be confined to tears.
Such tears as American women shed
throughout the war did not interfere
with sterner duties. The Women's Com
mittee of the Council of National De-
fence built up an organization that was
marvel of efficiency. There were dol
lar-a-year women as we'll as dollar-a-
year men. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, Miss
Ida Tarbell, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick, Miss Agnes Nestor,
Miss Hannah j. Patterson, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt Mrs. Josiah Cowles. Miss
Maude Wetmore, Mrs. Joseph Lamar
and Mrs. Antoinette Funk all came
within this category.
Their part was the organizing of
women for such tasks as food production
and home economies, industrial work,
child welfare, social service, health and
recreation, Liberty Loan campaigns and
educational propaganda. The labor
reached into every state, county and
city and in thousands of instances into
wards and neighborhoods. The magni-
tude of the task was met by skill and
effectiveness which are everywhere
warmly acknowledged. The pity is that
such stupendous organization cannot
be perpetuated
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Gotham Gleanings
0lE6lE0IlE0iIi0l 0li0 lli0Siazi0S0{l

quite a snow fell Friday, as
advertised herein.
T. W. Wilson and wife are in
Paris at this writing.
10 exchange, l S. Browne belt
for what have you?- ?-Advt.
Cap Tisdale is out of the arnv
and IS selling autos for his pas con-
Germ.
Thursday was as lovely a dav
as could be desired here and here
abouts.
--Charley Towne the w. k. roueh
diamond took in the opera Wednes-
day night
ALI Noyes the popular poet
reads the N. Y. Tribune everv a m
these days.
Jimmy Montague is back from
france, we'll pleased with his native
land, the u S. A.
Subscriptions are coming in
last these days but we can handle
them. Come on boys say we.
Mrs. r. T. Lingley of here has
returned from Washington where
She was engaged in welfare work.
A big squad of police and agents of the
department of Justice was scattered
through the crowd, but there was no sem
blance of dsorder.-The Tribune.
They can behave we'll, if they want to
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Seats for the Wounded
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The situation in regard to the
wounded soldiers and the parade is 50
shameful that l cannot express myself as
strongly as I would like to- Have they
not already paid for the right to see it, and
in the most comfortable way? f.,
| wrote last night to Director Neergaard
and suggested that few could be tsker
care of by putting seats in army trucks,
carrying them to the avenue and placing
the trucks crosswise at each street inter
secting with Fifth Avenue. As it is to be
a holiday, it need not interfere with trati
and, at any rate, traffic can wait for them
or go on other avenues. / was pleased to
see this morning the suggestion in regard
to buses, but it would be more difficult fof
lame men to climb to the top of bus
than to get into a truck, and good supply
OF them could be got from the nearby
camps. Or downtown firms with lsrss
open trucks might lend some for the Day
have often seen them filled with children
on legal holidays.
friend has suggested that the parscs
should turn off at Eighteenth Street snd
go around the hospital there, also do tSs
same at the Grand Central Palace Hos
pital. thus giving all the boys chance to
see it. This would involve more marching
for the men, but believe the soldiers
would be glad to do 1t for their helpless
chums, and it ought to be Soldiers Day
AN AMERICAN WOMAN.
New York, March is, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Very Lame Logic

Our neighbor The World, irving
once again to find an outlet from the
maze in which it finds itself WANDERING
ventures on this statement:
We enter the league with the open un-
dcrstanding that the league cannot force
US TO declare war without the consent of
our Congress, and. furthermore, that it
cannot force any other member of the
league to declare war against the judp-
rnept or wish Of that member.
80 ii wild beast breaks loose again
each nation will determine for itself
whether it will or will not join in chase.
no legal or moral obligation will rest on
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Bound Hand and Foot

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The league of nations constitutes
colossal burden of entangling alliance
burden never before even conceived in ~
worlds history. Instead of the instrume''
OF peace it is intended to be it psves ~
way for greater war than that thrcas'
which the world has just passed. on ~,
part it is surrendering with the pen s'''
which was won by the sword.
GUY II. RAPS0N, ~
New York, March ~, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

present visible of Mr.. Wilson's beinv al.
to shift the 1920 issue from the pr.,s,.
status of certain defeat to a debat,b.
ground that might yield Democratic VIZ.
tory based chiefly, as in 1915, on votes south
of Mason and Dixon's line and west of a..
Mississippi.