davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
BOSTON WELCOMES PRESIDENT WILSON
 WITH GUN FREEING
Twenty Two Suffragettes Planning Big Demonstra- ton in Boston To Embar0ss President
 Are Placed Under Arrest

BOSTON Feb 24The SS George Washington with Presi- dent and Mrs Wilson aboard is due to arrive off the night it officially announced this morning.
 The firing of twentyne guns from the habor eight o'clock this morning sounded opening of New Englands welcome to the President his return from the Peace Con- ference Bonres along the shores kept burning many localities
 The President landed at today amid of the great demonstrations held in the history of the His route drought the city led by the State house. and the Boston Common
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24-Ten alleged leaders in plot a. the President arrested house today where much seditous literature found.
 WASHINGTON D. C., Feb. 24:-Represenative Lundeen of Minnesota today introduced bill in the House today provd ing nation wide referendum the League of Nations ws
 Twenty-Five Sufragettes Arrested A#r2# #5 Twenytwo sufragettes flag bearers who to stagea the arrival of the George Washington baass President Wilson, arrested today They being held pending investigation. ".
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
DUTIES OF EMPLOY
 MENT MANAGER

Work that can be done by an etti- cient centralized employment depart ment is thus outlined by the suprin- tendent of employment for an electri cal goods factory in report to the working conditions service, Depart ment of Labor:
 Discover the existing sources of labor supply and empty mediums through which labor may be obtain. ed; size up applicants successfully and place them to best advantage to both emloyer and employee; get the new employees to feel at home in the plant environment and assimilate them assist the management in en- deavoring to corretc labor policies: obtain an effective method of receiv. ing and handling complaints of em. plcyees; assist in carrying proper shop discipline into effect; carry out personal service activities and advo- cate recreational movements; assist in transfer of employees when neces. sary; assist in combating labor turn, over; assist in maintaining efficiency records of employees; win the conf derce of the entire shop executive force and reconcile them to the loss of such authority as is given over to the employment department"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
THE BODY OF P. II. LARSEN
 RECOVERED
] identification of Remains made at CarroI Inlet
 Yesterday

On Monday February 17th, MT. Peter Nelson and William Dalton while out hunting in Carol Irlet found the remains of human being On the beach on the right hand side going towards the head Of the inlet @nd about fifteen miles from the head. On account Of the storms and other conditions they could not get back to Ketchfsan until Saturday when they at once reported the mat. ter to the United States who immedi stely took steps to have the who is Ex Oficio Coroner. or der jury of inquisition to make pro per investigation of the matter, and make other arrangements necessary. At nine o'clock yesterday morning the following left on the Forrest Ranger ="Tahn" for he place where the body was found: Judge Henry C. Story, United States Commissioner and Ex or7nio Coroner. Steve Raean Assis. fsnt Tinted Stat4s Attorney. the fol. lowing as jurors, Claude Aikens. Joe UEmer, Stanley Oaksmith, J. H. Wall, James Clancy and Johnstone Van Marter. John Lhote went along as witness to identify the body. Tho body was found to have been attack. tii by wolves after 1t had been wash
 @d upon the heach and the flesh all esten from the bones and :some ,os tbe bones disarranged. Some of the clothing was there. but 1t Had been torn from the body by tho wosves.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
SOVIET GOVERNMENT. DECLARED IN MUNICH. SPARTACANS RULE
Ministerial Councillor ,Johnres Assossinated And Several Members Of The War Department a. Of Bavaria Wounded

BERLIN Feb 24-Spartacan revolutions broken out in various industrial ong the Rhine according dsp atehes pouring into the War Department here today.
 Advces from Munich today the that the Bavaran government has apparently been overhrown gov ernfnent has been proclaimed at Munich. MUNICH Feb 24-Alinistera Councillor Johnres has been assassnaed and several other of the Wr parment have been seriously wounded the rog and fighting which has been here several days Also many ians irsTe been injured and large number killed
 TO SHORTEN PERIODS OF ARNIST1CE
 PARIS Feb. 24:-The Supreme War Council consider inc uunoa to change the allied armstce policy and greatly shorten the ansce periods This prposa calls for limit inc of the aristce periods about end of which time new terms would be imposed Germany.
 French Army Demobilizes PARIS Feb, 24-There has been feeling of uneasiness ex pressed by the French public since Marshal Foch ent before the War Council that the Germans could mobilize 100000 Despite announcement however the demobaton of the French army suspended and is proceeding schedule.
 BolsheSiks Murder German Prisoners
 COPENHAGEN Feb. 24-A dispatch just received here that the Bohevk believed to have shot and Filled eiet hundred German prisoners capturing the city o Wndau the Baltic the capital of the province of kurland, at the mouth of the river of that
 Ameer Of Afqhanstan Is Assassnated
 LONDON Feb 24-Word has just been received by the Br tsh resident at Kabul ehanstan that the Ameer of that country has been assassinated. Afohanstan is the land of the Akhans in Asia between India and Persia. PARIS, Feb 24-War Minister Hauper of the Ger preparine the revoutionss in Munich Bavaria being reinforced to dispatch received here today from Berlin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

The clothing was indentiied as that of Peter Hans Larsen who was drowned at the head Of Carol Inlet in October last year. A pocket knife. watch and key were also found and identified to be the property of the deceased Mir. Larsen. The verdict of the jury was that 1t was the remains Of Peter Hans Larsen, who came to his death by accidental drowing. The remains were brought to town and turned over to the J. R. Hickman & Co, establishment for burial which wnl take place Tuesday forenoon. The deceased was a member of the local lodges of the Pioneers and Arc t.c Brotherhood. and member of the Eagles at Beltinpham. Washing ten. Burial will be under the auspices Lz -4t5ese s6rgs nizations, tomorrow It Il o'clock Services will be held at the undertaking parlors of J. R. COuuDanj. --;s,e s@.5ea.,-ss
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS IS
 HOME AGAIN
Says Allies Must Beware of Germany or she will
 be Undefeated

BOSTON, Feb. A. Ambassador David R. Francis. who arrived today from Europe where he recently was operated upon, sounded a note of warning on being interviewed here Ambassador Francis has represented the United States ia Russia since 1914. -F
 -K such peace as will recognize. the continuance of the Bo,sheviki rule In Russia, is negotiated, Ger many at the end of twenty years will be stronger than ever before" he declared emphatioaly. Instead os having been defeated, she will have gained victory" he continued.
 He stated that Germany's states men are now studing the Russian character with that end in view.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
APPROPRIATION
 fOR Al ASki
 GETS TR|M|NG
Order Consolidation 0t Registrars Offices
 Save S3,00O Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 24:- The House Committee has cut the ap- prcpriations for the Alaska Railroad down to Four million, two thousand. also trimmed the appropriation for Lighthouses, Coast Survey. Education, Investigation Of Mineral Resources. Reindeer and game, and Medical Re lief
 Orders have also been given for the consolidation Of the offices of the Registrar and receiver of the land of fee at Juneau with the registrar condCcting both, saving three thou sand yearly.
 The Senate may restore the same. however 1t is learned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
FRENCH PILOTS ON RHINE

PARIS. Feb. 24;-French Pilots for the first time in fortyeight years will soon be guiding French and Ger man vessels up and down the Rhine. The men will be recruited from a. none the Helmsmen and pilots of the hieh sea rover fleets of the French Navy and are now being instructed under the Jurisdiction of the Minis. try cf Marine. The pilots will take charge Of steamers. tuge, and barges acaded with foodstuffs destined to the armies Of occupation and win al. so command squadrons Of light gun hnsts charged with the watch on the Rhine"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
TUG DANIEL KERN
 LOSES PILES ON WAY TO PIT. WALTER

The tug Daniel Kern arriving here Saturday, reported On her arrival hee having lost a scow load of trap piles during a storm while crossing Queen Charlotte Sound.
 The tug. left Seattle towing two s'ows loaded with piles for the Pt. Walter cannery of the Wilson Fisher ies Company. The scow from which the load of piles was lost, was also damagtd, and was left at Bella Bel Ia. The Daniel Kern arrived here with one isceW C.. C.. No. 8 and loaded in tact. About $50 piles were lost.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
SULzER SURE OF ELECTION

JUNEAU Feb. 24:Teegraphic advces received today the following from the Bristol Bay heretofore report e. not having held an election
 Nushagak, election
 Choggiung. Sulzer Is. Wickersham '.
 Naknek, Sulzer 10 Wickersham 0.
 This completes the official unofficial every D. cnct in the territory The official make niate al chances in the unofficial returns except Bethel where Wic ersham gained nine votes.
 Sul7ers election by about forty plurality is assured
 erson Democrat for representative in the Third DHson Murray republican. The election formerly in doubt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
RAeY BOY ARRIVES

Mr. end Mrs. c. W. Durkee, are receiving the congratulations of their friends. on the arrival of a son and heir, born at the Arthur Yates Hospi- tai on Saturday afternoon. Dr. Story ;s in attendance.
 MT Durkee. who i3 assistant to In- spectcr w. G. Strench of the I:nmi. grafton office is doling out cigars to his friends. and acpuaintances.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
VIM. GARDNER BACK
 FROM THE FRONT

Wm. M. Gardner, native from the West Coast, who enlisted at the en- trance of the United States in the world war, returned to Ketchikan on the Jefferson Saturday, displaying his service chevrons, dtnoting eigh- teen months service in the war zone. Mir. Gardner is a guest at the Revil- la for few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
L. P. ROBINSON BACK

Mir L. B. Robinson. outside fore maa e the Ketchikan Power Comp any. returned on the Jefferson last Saturday night from Seattle where he has been visiting his family for the past three months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 24;-The Canadian-Australian liner Niagara, with General Pau and members of the French commission aboard, ar rived at quarantine last night from Sidney. Australia, and will deck at g A. NJ tomorrow.
 Madame Melba, the noted prima donna, is passenger on the Niagara on her way to London to sing at the official peace celebration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
STRIKE UNSETTLED

SEATTLE, Feb. 24:-The settle ment of the Seattle Shipyard strike is no nearer according to leaders of the strike, who are now resigned and will await the decision of President Wilson On the matter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
WEST-klELY WEDDING

Judge Henry C. Story officiated at I quiet wedding Saturday evening when Mary West, native girl became the bride of Michael Kiely. The wcddino took place at the home of the bride about seven o'clock
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

BERNE. Feb. 24:-The Sarre Valley and the western banks of the Rhine must be considered an integral part of the German State, according to Herr Wells. German delegate to the International Labor Confrrence here holding session.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
THE CARDINAL TO PRESENT
 RESOLUTION
To Urge President And Congress To Plead
 IreIand's Cause

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24-Cardi. nal Gibbons has been presented with a resolution passed by the Irish Con- vention which he in turn has been asked to put before President Wilson and Congress. The resolution urges president to place before the Peace Congress Ireland's case and pleads that Ireland be granted national self. determination -e-e
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
c. C. COLLINS BACK

MT C. C. Collens and small son TO turned today from the east whero Mir. Collens joined his family who We're visiting in Detroit Mrs. Collens and younger son are expected to ar risa son the Princess, having stopped over tn Vancouver for e short visit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
BRINGS ORIENT NORTH

F. Warren. well known gas engi- neer. arrived from Seattle this week ond with the eadboat Orient Of the Northwestern Fisheries Corlsasy. MT Y Harren enlisted with the Merchant Marine last year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
DUTCH IN FEAR OF ANNEXATION

THE HAGUE, Feb, 24:-Fear of the annexation of Dutch territory has become bugbear among officials. and some claim they can see unmistaka- ble evidence that an attempt will be made to that end at the Peace Con- sress in Paris.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

NEW ORLEANS, Feb., 24:-organi zatlon of new line of ten steamers to ply between New Orleans and Flu ropean ports, was announced today by officials of the J. H. w. Steel Compa ny. It is said that all the steamers have been assigned to the company by the Slipping Board and that none was under 10000 tons burden
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
July 1 Strike for Moonau

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 24:-sup. posed representatives of 600,000 work CTS in the New York Central Fedora tion Of Unions have voted to accept the program cf the T. J. Mooney Labor Congress for general assessment and central strike July in behalf Of Mooney. if he is net granted a new trial before that date.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

Nr. and Mrs. w O. C. Owen who arrived cn the Jefferson from Lead vile. Colorado are guests at the Re villa They will leave shortly for Yes Bay where Mir Owen has accept ed 2 position.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
THE PRESIDENT LANDS AT 12
Another Ruler Sent Across Divide
BRITISH AIR FORCES
 LOST 6,623 MEN

LONDON. Feb. 24:-The total of British casualties in the air service for the entire period of the war was 16. 623. Of this number 6.166 were killed and 7,345 wounded. The re- mainder are missing. or known to haven been taken prisoner
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

A -nbermaid in Chicago hotel "ne s been in th;s.. country two yea sports a s2oo.. diamond rina "hi ahe boasts she has bought out of frugal earnings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
FLOATING MINE COSTS
 ELEVEN LIVES

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 24;-Eleven persons were killed when a fishing steamer struck d floating mine of Stavanger. it is reported. Many mines are afloat in the North Sea. giving fishermen great anxiety.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

Corporal Ava L. Radenbaugf. who was recently mustered out from Camp Dodge, Iowa, arrived on the Jefferson Saturday. He Is the son Of MT. and Mrs. George Radenbauph.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

Mrs. K. M. HenricIosou was a. northbound passenger on the Jeffer. son for Haines where she plans to visit with her daughter and :, son-tu,. law, Mir aud Mrs William Winston.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

Tatoosh and Volunteer cleared tod; from Prince Rupert for sea fsb s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

-Ls Huron holds the curious record of ng more islands than any other lak It has at least 5000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb, 24;-With the arrest of fourteen members of the Spanish branch of the I. W. W. fed eral authorities announce that they have foiled one of the biggest plots concocted in the east by the terro- rists. Details cannot be divulged at this time, as others connected in the plot are not under arrest as yet.
 The Secret Service men here are
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24
SUSPECT PLOT TOKILL WILSON ARREST OF IA MEN FOLLOW

of the opinion that two of the four teen Spaniards arrested last night are pledged to make an attempt to take the life of President Wilson. Documents found On their person and quarters give good grounds fo this belief. They are said to be in league with Anarchists in Europe. who made the attempt Oh the life of Clemenceau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-24

MT. and Mrs. Carlson of Halley are guests at the Revilla. z. :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

ONCE upon a time, according to
William J. Locke, A tender
hearted elephant stepped upon
tie mother Of a brood Of chickens. and
seeing what she had done felt sorry
for thea. "POor motherless little
chicks, , she said. 81 viii mother you
myself" And straightway she sat
down upon them. Rather 3 dire disas-
Ter, YOU see, but her intentions were
good.
That's just the way it would be
with me il I attempted TO write very
much about Easter. I'd make a fear
fui mess Of il. Because there are 50
very many things that enc could say,
you know.
IL seems to be Salem's own holiday
this e Every cherry tree in the city
Is stretching its white arms out to an
Easter world, taking in the entire
town in its broad gesture as though
1t were panphrasing the famous slO-
gan-HMy eity-Salemi" If the ever
greens resent the possessive attitude
of the cherry trees they give no sign.
in the late fall, when ever the ivy
has DOTTED its crimson party dress,
when there is never a leaf on bush
or tree and the little city has, fig
uratively speaking. hung up its harps
in Babylon they will, after the manner
Of old friends, be at hand to comfort
her till spring comes north again. at
at present IL is cherry blossom time
and the cherry city IS holding her mead
high on her tulle covered shoulders,
forgetting that lspflis and unmer
cannot lasi forever.
There are lilaes too. Walt Whitman
should be here to see them, he seemed
10 love the lilacs so. He could do some
very effective advertising for us, If
his services could be obtained. There
are other things beside trees and flow
ers. though, to talk about; churches,
and theaiers, for instance, Didn't l
tell you ia make a mess of itf Who
over heard Of talking about theaters
and churches in the same breathD
But there's going to be such a flood
Of beautiful music in the churches
Easter morning, and such a wealth of
happy performances in the theaters
during the balance of the day. that 1t
eOuldn \ be helped.
Happiness is what eounts-now and
forever, world without end, amen. And
there is surely, an over supply of hap
pincss in tho world just now Our
world, OF course. m not talking about
~ a 'sh viti md tho pittoek heirs
and the poor little would-be Irish re-
public. Although / really believe that
even they would forget their troubles
for a day II the sun would come out
tomorrow. I'm talking about our world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Of lilac bloom and cherry blossoms,
where the GregOrian Mass and "The
Holy City, and a host Of other beau
tiful Easter eantieles VIII De ehanted
in the churches tomorrow, and where
little Queen Mary in her latest tri-
umph, and a troupe Of people whose
business is to amuse Others, and Cap
tain Bairnsfatheri 5 eternal cartoon
characters will all help 10 make up for
the sunshine if it should chance to
rain. It's snch a pleasant business,
really, this Of being happy
The Thursday afternoon Bridge club
was entertained yesterday by Mrs.
Milton L. Meyers at her residence on
Court street. In keeping with the sea
son Easter flowers were the chief dec
orative feature. Mrs. George +. ROdg-
ers and Mrs. Frank B. Meredith were
guests Of honor at the delightful af-
fair.
Mrs. John MeNary was charming
hostess at an informal gathering of
lhe Thursday afternoon Luncheon club
last Thursday. A dainty color scheme
Of green and white was carried out in
the decorations TO which a pretty East
er note was added. All the members
of the club were present with the ex-
.ception Of Mrs. Walter MeDougal, who
is in the east. Additional guests at
the meeting were Mrs. Ed Baker,
Mrs. r. F.. Lee Steiner and Mrs.
Dancey.
Miss Helen West, daughter of the
former Governor and Mrs. Oswald
West, is an Easter guest at the home
Of Governor and Mrs. Ben 0leott. Mr..
and Mrs. West had planned to spend
the week end at the Oleott home but
were unavoidably detained in Port
land.
One of the most important social
events Of the past week was the din
nor party given by Mrs. ID. W. Eyre
hast Wednesday afternoon at her home
on State street in honor of Mrs. Hol.
lister Mcclure Of Oakland, California.
Beautiful art baskets Of tastefully
arranged spring flowers formed the
lovely decorations while there was a
faint suggestion Of Easter in the ar
tistic place cards. Covers were laid
for Mrs. HOLSTER Mcclure DR.. aud
Mrs. Prince Byrns, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
M. HOfcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Dyer, Miss Mar
iorie Marvin, Fritz Slade, Hazel Down
ing, Jim Young Miss Mary Hofer,
Miss Aline Thompson, Miss Maude
Durbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sears,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fry Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. d. W. Eyre.
Following the dinner the guests en-
ioyed an informal dancing party at
the Illahoe Country club.
Mayor Albin returned Thursday
from u trip to Camp Lewis whore he
visited his brother, George l.. Albin,
who for several months has been con
valescing from serious wounds receiv-
ed In the American attack OF Fismes
early in September. Mr.. Albin will
come to Salem as soon as he is able.
=
The senior dancing class Of Mrs.
Ralph White win be her guests at an
Easter dancing party Monday evening.
The hall will be beautifully decorated
for the occasion and a very enjoyable
time is anticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
YOUR BoDYGUARD'- 500. Coz

spending the week end in Portland as
the guest of Mrs. c.. B. Paddock and
Miss Evelyn Paddock.
y y =
Eastertide in Flandersi And all along
the ways
You can hear the wild birds chanting
their happy Easter lays.
You can see the broad fields smiling
and the wide skies looking down
And the peasants, dressed for Sunday,
all a.hurrying to town.
And adj around the churehyard and in
the church house door
The old men and the children and the
pretty maids a score
The old men and the children, but tho
young men-where are theyl
May be they have forgotten that it's
spring and Easter day.
Eastertide in Flanders! And the little
church is filled.
When there's peace in Gods creation
hungercd hearts must needs be
stlllcd!
And Francelinc and Margot from the
neighb ring countryside
Are wondering if love and youth are
kept by those who died.
And all around the e%hurchyard and az
the churS house door
The Easter lilies are in bloom where
peoples blcomed before.
And The paschal candles litten and
the maidens kneel to pray
With the old men and the children, but
the young men-where are they ?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

last Tuesday where they were guests
of the institution at a party which the
superintendent had arranged for them
and in which the inmates of the school
we're included. The "hiking club" is
composed Of Salem teachers and is be-
coming extremely popular Of late.
Many enjoyable trips are being plan
ned for later in the spring when wealth
er conditions become more favorable.
Mrs. R. NJ. HofeF is entertaining as
her guest, her sister. Mrs. HOLSTER
McGuire, of Oakland, California.
Sergeant and Mrs. r. A. Fillmore
and Captain Ed bongworth OF the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, California, arriv-
ed in Salem last evening, where they
were joined by Mrs. Frank Chudy who
accompanied them on a motor trip to
Portland. From there the party will
motor to Vancouver, b. G.. returning
to Salem after an absence Of several
days.
DR.. Roy Byrd, who held a captains
commission in the 91st division. has
returned to Salem. pr. Byrd saw some
Of the ficreest fighting in the Argonne
forest.
e
The La Area club will meet Tues
day evening with Miss Mabel Brass
field.
. y
Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith is