davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03
M0REEVlDnVCE
OF ATROCITIES
BYBULCARlANS

NlSH, Serbia, Feb. 2 Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press. Bull
garla, during its occupation of Serbia,
found the country not only an abund-
ant source of food and material but
also of considerable revSnue. Bull
garian officers exacted large sums of
money from the civilian population
for what they considefsd special
privileges. For immunity from depor-
tation, for example, some Serbians
were forced to pay the Bulgars as
high as $4,000 francs. Other Serbian
civilians paid large sumasthat their
daughters might not be mplested, say
the Serbians. IA
Seven thousand francs was the price
paid by Make T. Pastel, wheat mer-
chant in the town of Bel Palanka,
near here, to prevent the seizure by
Bulgarian soldiers of his daughter,
20 years old. PasitcPs son., II years
old, had been deported by the Bulgars
and died Of starvation in IN intern
ment camp. n
Peter Goshitch, banker of the
same town, paid 600 francs for the re-
lease of his daughter, who had been
taken from her home by Bulgars and
held at Nish five days. This young
woman's husband, who was q priest,
was killed by Bulgarians short time
before, 1t is charged.
From five hundred to twenty thou
sand francs was the tax paid upon
Serbians who desired freedom to
move about, and from this source the
Bulgars reaped rich harvest
In almost every one of the dozen
towns visited by the Associated Press
correspondent the same story was
told. In the town of Prot, Ivan Star
koticl, rug dealer, gave 2O,0o0 francs
to the Bulgars for permissionto carry
on his business, but person1 hot able
to- to- purchase e ,, immunity frob ersecu-
In many places the Serbian people
were forbidden to speak the Serbian
language or sing Serbian songs. In
Prot, part of the old Serbian pre-
lecture building was used al prison
for civilians who revolted at the Bull
gars' treatment. In room visited
by the correspondent, the floor was
spattered with blood. Locll inhabt
tants testified thaAAs .1 rs !. had
slaughtered many SerbnH A1tn1afis
there.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03

their country as they did for their
alma mater.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03

The Daily Times job plant is
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced See o.
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
LABOR FIGHT STOPS
ALL BUILDING WORK
TnmberwOrkers Union And
Loyal Legion Battle For
Supremacy.

Bellingham. Wash. Aug. Building
operations were at an end here today
as result of the bitter fight between
the TimberworkeFs' Union and the
Loyal Legion Of Loggers and Lumber,
men for control Of the northwest woods.
Lumber dealers refuse to supply the
local market until the boycott by local
unions against the Rloedel- Donovan
company products is lifted.
This company precipitated a strike
a week ago BY diseharging two en-.
ployes who refused to join the Isoyal
Legion, war time organization Of em-
ployers now backed BY the employers.
The Mmberworkers Union, backed
by the A. F. Of l. which called the
strike, obtained the support Of all local
unions who refused to handle timber
products. The operators in return un-
tied and declared that they would sell
no more lumber in Bellingham, suf-
fieient business being available else,
where.
Appeals to labor organizations in
other cities are being made by the tim
Der workers, who declare that they will
shut all Atlantic and Pacific ports TO
the firms who are fighting them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
INVESTOR
ASKS INFORMATION ON
OREGON MINING PLANT

From oilfields, Calf, comes the fol-
lowing letter, addressed to the Salem
Commercial club;
"some years ago / purchased some
stocks in the Golden Rule Mining &
Milling company, to locate at Bohemia,
Lane county, Oregon. But the office
was located at Salem and madt up
mostly Of Salem people.
"Would you be kind enough to in
form me If such a company is still in
existence, or whatever information you
may know"
Inquiry at the office of I. G. Boyer,
county clerk, and search Of the pub
lie records, develops the fact that the
Golden Rule Milling < Mining company
was organized in Salem January %,
1909, and that it filed its articles Of
incorporation February II, 1902, with
William Wechter, William Lansing and
u. NJ. Parvin as directors.
The capital stock was to be 100000.
In order that all might haye chance
TO buy stock, there was to be issued
100000 shares at five cents eaen.
From those who are familiar with the
company, II is learned that for several
years the work OF mining was delayed
on account Of patents, but the early
troubles were cleared and a fine plant
erected at heavy expense. The plant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

is ratified.
Long before congress acts, it is ex-
peeted that profi.eers win be arrest
ed in many sections Of the country.
The section of the Food control act un-
der which Palmer is acting provides
p that any person who wilfully boards
any necessities shall be fined not ex.
ceeding $4,000 or be imprisoned for not
more than two years, or both. "
Justice department officials are con
vineed, they said today, that strong
sentiment will back them in demand
ing Jail sentences for those convicted
and that no court would feel contcnt to
let off profiteers with fines. As de-
fined in section number six, "necessi-
ties shall be deemed to be boarded with.
in the meaning of this act when either:
"A-Held, contracted for, OF ar
ranged for by any person in a quantity
in excess Of his reasonable requirements
for use Of consumption by himself and
dependents within a reasonable time;
"B-Held, contracted for, or ar
ranged for by any manufacturer, whole
sale, retailer or other dealer in a quan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
AMERICAN RAILROADS
Continued from page one)

the bankers of Missouri by Elihu Root:
Surely some provision must be made
to prevent the continuance of the
steady progress toward bankruptcy Of
the railroads which characterized the
decade before the government took pos
session in 1917
"It viii reveal thagthis interests arc
again gathering their forces Of private
and secret control, aud seek after hav-
ing gained from congress sanction to re-
habilitate their railroad properties at
public expense, to begin and follow
through its corrupt and wicked cycle
the systematized plundering and looting
Of the public interest in the nation s
highways"
In 2 letter written by Chairman Cum
minis at the senate interstate commerce
committees Is direction, Wilson was told
that Director Hines has authority to fix
both wages and rates and that there
fore no action by congress is necessary
TO meet the present emergency. The
letter was refusal of President Will
son Is request that congress authorize
special wage commission.
"The committee recognizes the grav-
ity Of the situation, f" the letter to the
president said, "snd earnestly d sires
to cooperate with you in bringing
about the proper solution Of ihs diff.
cult problems which confront tie com.
mittee.
"It feels, however, that congress has
already given you complete al pienary
authority to deal with the listing sit
uation and that additional .,slation at
this time can add nothinz ehatever to
your power in the preG ses. The di-
rector general can fix lie wages Of all
men employed in the transportation
service and it seems to be clear that 1t
is for him TO say whether the compen.
sation Of the men should Of should not
be increased. He has all the avaIable
legislation which can possibly he &C.
cured and II is the view Of the commit
tee that he should act in accordance
with public interest and his own iudg
ment.
"The director general also has the
absolute right to initiate rites for the
transportation, and he can advance or
lower them ar he may think necessary
or wise TO meet the requirements " the
transportation systems in h.s charge,
and moreover, he can put the new rates
into effect whenever in his judgment
they should become effective.
"If the committee felt thai there was
any lack Of power on your part or on
the part Of the director general, It would
be quick to act; but inasmnea as II can
perceive no want Of authority, It has
reached the conclusion that 70 addition
al legislation Is required 10 meet the
particular emergency which you have
nointed out"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

tity in excess Of the reasonable require
mcnts of his business for use or sale by
him for reasonable time, quantities
scasonally throughout the period Of
seant or no production, or,
Withheld, whether by possession
or uader contract or arrangement from
the market by any person for the pur.
pose of unreasonably increasing Or dim
inishing the prices"
Section number provides for the
condemnation of boarded supplies and
their sale in the open market.
For antitrust work Palmer now has
a balance of nearly 100000 under an
appropriation which became available
July /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Ferd.nand offered Crown.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The Vienna e1rrc
snendent Of the ZwOelf Uhr Blatt re.
Isrted t56ay that a counter revolution.
cry government at szegedin had Of
fered the Hungarian crown to King
Ferdinand Of Rumania, pointing out
that a union Of Rumania and Hungary
possibly would save for Hungarian ele
ments the uarta 81 Hune44R -hieh the
allies owarded TO Rumania.
The Rumaniaus asve refused the Hun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

was operated electrically and is located
ON the Blue river not far from the
Lucky Boy and the Bohemia gold
mines. For several years there was an
output of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
month in gold ore, but when tho war
came ON aud labor trouble began and
other difficulties, tile mine was closed
down and has remained closed. how
ever, there has been recently an effort
madeto revive the plant bat nothing
can be learned definitely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

Rumanien action against Hungary
came to a climax with the announce.
ment yesterday that an ultimatnm had
heen presented in Budapest demanding
She Hungarian. surrender large quaint.
ties Of war and other materials Brit.
ish and sAmeriean representatives in
Budapest have protested against the
ultimatum. The allies also have oidcr-
ell Rumanian troops to evaeuate the
Hungarian capital. Allied military de.
taehments are reported TO be on the
say to relieve tLe situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
SENATORS REJOICE

and fair feeling. The west will feel
more cordial a; this added recognition
Of our rapidly growing section.'
"The navy has at last realized the
necessity Of defending our Pacific
shores" said Representative Near
thur, Oregon. "People in the east are
getting away from the ides that all Of
the nation lies east of the Allegheny
mountains. hope the fleet will be
kept there.
at means new day for the west, +"
said Representative Albert Johnson,
Washington, "and assures that we may
carry on our greatly increasing com
merce with confidence that it win be
protected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Peace Delegates Disturbed.

Paris, Aug. 7.--British and American
peace delegates were, highly disturbed
today over the .Rumanian disregard of
allied instructions, the occupation o,
Budapest and the presentation Of an uI-
timatum to the Hungarians. II was
thought further action might be neees-
sary to dissuadc the RumaniaRs from
their prescnt policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Allied Troops Expected
To Enter Budapest Today

Berlin, Aug. 6.-(United Press. AL
lied troops were expected to arrive in
Budapest today.
Dispatches fron that city reported
clashes between the Rumanians and the
population of Budapest
Rcproving the Rumanians for break.
ing their agreement, the alhes informed
them energetic measures would be taken
if they persisted in occupation of buda-
pest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
KING FERNAND EXPECTED
TO REACH BUDAPE5T TODAY

London, Aug. king Ferdinand of
Rumania viii arrive today at budapest,
where he is expected to issue a proela.
nation outlining the future government
Of Hungary, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Bandit Uses CarbOEc Acid
To Intilnidate Fair Victim

Astoria, Or, Aug. 6.-Dispensing
with the time honored revolver which
is generally used for such purposes,
lone bandit today held up Miss Helen
Callahan cashier of a local moving pie
ture theatre using carbolie acid instead
The robber threatened to disfigure
the cashier for life unless she gave him
all the money in sight. She did. The
bandit escaped with $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

clcyeland-Habit got Charles Thom-
as ducking. When bis friends motor
boat went dead he slid under, diseoy.
ering too late il was not an antomo.
bile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

The Rumanian threatened they would
carry off livestock, food ana other ma.
terials, despite the fact Budapest is
nearing starvation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07

garian demand for 500 hostages as a
guarantee of safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
JOSEPH HEADS

CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Continued from page one)

place the food control act after peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Speed and the
price Of Meat

Forty-eight hours after cattle are
purchased by Swift & Company they are
hanging up as meat; within two weeks
the fresh meat has been sold
This speed means money in the
pocket Of the one who raises the live stock
and of the one who eats the meat 1t
means a rapid turnover of capital and
Notwithstanding possible the trans
action of daily business on a narrower
margin of profit
Speed permits Swift & Company to do
successful business on profit of a frac-
ton Of q cent per pound
Such speed, with its rapid turnover
and smaller profits would be impossible
without the efficient organization and
wide scope ofSwift & Company, theresults
of fifty years experience in handling meat.
Do you believe that government inter-
ference with the complicated and efficient
machinery of the packing industry can
be of any benefit? Experience with
government regulation of railroads and
telephone and telegraph might suggest
an answer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24

conference. are TO take an active part
In promoting this health program for
women which will be the share OF the
Y. W. c. A In the big health move.
ment in China.
The funds for establishing thes,
health centers, for demonstrations OF
how to care for babies, for health
lectuses for the women. for babies dis.
pensaries and for 4 general educa
tionAI campaign, will be raised by the
American Y. w. C. A. as part of its
program OF world service for women
and girls In 1919.
DR. Ida Kahn, In a recent appeal to
modern Chinese women said. let our
women OF education in PekIng and
elsewhere gather themselves together
to work for the schools, Red Cross and
Y W. G. A.. and everything else which
hespeaks the betterment OF the coun
Try. Instead OF staying at home to play
poker aud sparrow and going out to
attend endless dinners. tea parties and
dances
LET US rally our forces and help the
shin of state 10 move safely. One per
son cannot accomplish much but one
or two hundred millions of women can
work wonders Let us 60 back TO a
more spartan-like simplicity of living
and let US build up social service until
,yery city I'm China IA sanitary. every
section OF the town has its proper
schools, and every child. whether boy
ar girl. Is sent 10 such schools. True
social service brings democracy In It's
rain. and we who are citizens of n
new renuhIic can helm IN mako n truIy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
Snow and Firtilles.

Tho. oriental IN always aud ever pic.
tur""gue. The student ~ the En
dos not burn The Midnight OIL" lie
works by snow aud llref,les. There Is
nm ancient legend about Chinese stu.
oent who was too poor To buy oil. SO
IN The summer months h. studied all
nieli by the Hight OF hfeilics caugh &
and imprisoned In paper lantern. and
IN the winter by the reflection of the
snnw.-Gertfude Emerson IN worlu
Outlook.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
CHINESE WOMEN
STUDY HEALTH
Three Doctors Return From
America to Begin Active Health
Campaign Among Women.
ALL AGENCIES COMBINE.
American v. W. c. A. VIII Support
Women's Part Of Chinese Health
Campaign as Part Of World
Service Program.

As a result Of the Y. w. @. A. Inter
national Conference OF Women Ply
sicians, held during September and DC.
tober, Chinese women are to have a
far-naching health program
Or. Ida Kahn, DIR. Ii Bi-Cu and Or
Dau. three of ChIna's half hundred
women physicians. who attended this
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
NJ
LOOK OUT.

me housewife Of Holland would al
most ~ soon be without food a. with
out her Real Dutch Drops" a. she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL Haariem
OIL Capsules They restore strength
and are rssponsibis In n great measure
for the sturdy. robust health Of the
Hoiiapders
DO not delay. 90 to your druggist aad
insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Haarism OIL CAPSULES. Take
them as directed. and II you are not
gladly refund yodr money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the BEG
and accept no other. In sealed bozsA
three sirea
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
CHINESE WOMEN HAVE
FINANCIAL ABILITY
They Carried Y. w. c. A. Campaign
lover the Top"

Iney carried Y. w. V. n campaign
"over the Top"
Much has been said about the hon.
esty and skill Of the Chinese business
man. The world has neglected 10 men.
ton the financial ability OF Chinese
women. They proved this ability In
the last financial campaign Of the Y.
w. @. A. In Tientsin.
Ordinarily three weeks are allowed
In. which TO raise the budget by sub
scription after the finance committee
has decided upon the sum necessary
to carry ON the work Of the coming
year. The Tientsin campaign was car.
ried on entirely by Chinese women and
broke all records by gong over the
top In ten days with large surplus
over the budget
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
BETWEEN LINES
BY ELIZABETH A. De eAER.
~ 1918. BY Mcclure N.wspaper syadieste


ana George was junior In college
They met at college house party and
WE'LL
oiga was snort with very large eyes
ana very small mouth. she wore
her hair' bihck ana shining parted 10
the middle. pulled quantity down over
her forehead. pulled over the ears and
hlgh IN back. When George came to
call, she wore her grandmother
comb, which was very lovely--then
hurried u back among tissue paper
when he LEFT. olga's dresses we're
rufly-most Impractical, but she was
practical because she made them her
self. She could play a guitar softly
and roll her eyes at the proper mo-
menf. and. best OF all. she was n good
listener. But when u came TO talking
I olga was failure She couldn't
say anything funny and her words
seemed TO Jump out In short snap
ny way. Olga couldn't tax well and,
fortunately. she knew it--so she didn't
talk much.
As for George-he was big and awk-
ward. but loads OF fun. He could
make his thumbs go out OF joint ana
olga wonlh cover her DIE eyes WIN
her Ilttle hands ana beg nam not 10 DE
80 naughty ana said she wouidh
look' but ne knew sne was peeh'he
tmough her lhgers' ne 'lheu 10 nave
her SIT CURED up pesiue nun, anu p'hs
soft. slow music On her guitar WINE
they bo'p looken mo space les 'nes
were deepy W ioNel
Then me house party ended ana
olgp-chme back TO school, fell into the
~stprs Of her waiting roommate. was
dragged upstairs anu lights turned
low confessed the whole story 10
wide-eyed Jane.
And Just think. dear" she ended
with resigned sigh. "It'll be two
months before I'll see him.
Poor little thing" Jane eyed with
envy the diamond set fraternity pin
that chung desperately 20 Olga's waist.
ut must be wonderful TO be in love"
The next day special came for
Olga-it was letter from George and
such letter! Olga showed II TO Jane
and cried and laughed alternately as
she r.ad IL for the fifth time. II was
indeed n masterpiece. "A clever, we'll
written letter. and Olga was wIse--she
knew her answer was expected TO be
equally as cleyer-lt lust had to be
Moreover. she knew she coui,ln't write
a good letter any more than she could
tell a good story-and she knew Jane
could. And Jane did. True love
should not deceive. but Olga, In her de-
sire to keep Georges affection while
away from him. was desperate. She
realized her shortcomings and she
did her best TO outwlt them. So Jane.
under olga's careful censorship, car
ried on the latter's correspondence
with her iiance.
AN went well and everyone was ap-
parently happy until one day Jane,
red-eyed. told Olga she wanted to talk
with her. She Topped down on the
cot among the pillows and looked up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
SOUTH OAKOTA LANDS.

For SaIe--Iarge stock and grain
farm. northeastern South Dakota on
James river. Offered ty owner who
wishes to retire after long manage
ment Of the place. This Is one OF the
very best hog. cattle, corn and small
grain farms in South Dakota, and Is
now offered for sale for the first time:
800 acres all In one compact body with
buildings In the center Of 1t; 500 acres
fenced hog tight with numerous cross
fences laid out for convenience In hog
Ing down corn. as much az a0o acres
being fed this way some seasons; about
500 acres under cultivation. 200 acres
reserved for pasture. and 100 acres
natural hay land yielding on an aver
age about two tons Of hay per acre.
Fields mostly one-h half mile long. level.
and no stone gumbo. or other obstruc-
lions to interfere with machinery. Soil
heavy black sandy loan, three to six
feet deep, first class we'll water at six
teen feet, strong flowing artesian we'll
$50 felt deep on the farm. Farm Is
close to town. has good buildings with
grove OF trees. and everything handy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Public Auction-Having been trans

Public Auotion-Having been trans
ferred to st. Joe, Mo-, will sell my
entire lot Of household furniture on
premises 112 West Grant Street,
Marshalltown, Saturday, July IL, at
300 p. M, as follows: three piece gen.
uine mahogany parlor suite consisting
Of settee, rockers, and arm chair, gen.
uine mahogany library table, mohog-
any rocker, three aok rockers, baby
reed rocker, good oak dresser, good
brass bed, springs. mattress. vernis
Martin bed. springs, mattress, ladies'
oak writing desk, large mirror. round
solid golden-oak dining table, Six oak
diners, fine china closet all to match,
oak PEDESTAL, metal costumer, oak CO.
mode, 9x7 rug, small rugs, one 9xl2
Administer rug pair pillows, good
Herrick refrigerator, high chair
good, Hoosier kitchen cabinet
Jewel gas range, kitchen, table, good
water power washer. wringer, tubs,
boiler, ironing board, eight day clock,
statuary, electric. globes, fruit jars,
some good lace curtains portiers, here
is dandy good lot of furniture, don't
miss. P. M. Davidson, Owner, Phone
White SGT; Col. Kendall, Auct, Phone
1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

For Saie--Marshall county farms
1853 acres, five miles out, at $3.50; 226
acres. tu,c miles out, 5000: thirty acres,
five miles out, $500; ten acres. three
miles out, $500; eighty acres, two miles
out, $425. We own these farms and
can give good terms on any of them.
One hundred ninety acres in Clark
county, Iowa; 100 acres fine corn
land, balance fine blue grass pasture,
no brush and we'll improved, can take
sonic trade in on this place, price 1856;
100 acres three miles out Of Gilman.
fine place, good corn land, can sell
for Ss41 II taken before July 20.
II interested in any of these places. see
or phone Whitehead & Edwards. Mar
shalltown, Iowa,