davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03
BoDA

Durantc In misma nochs. uuieronec eu
es,recho lazo dc amor nuestro muy ane
rido amigo Salvador Garcia y "A digtiu
guida sonorita Juana Maria Bcrnos
Nuestra enhorabuena. quo RI dios G.
pido no SC aparte dc 81 lado. propor
cionandoles horas feliccs y venturosas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

SANAToRIo DE LA "SoCIEDAD
ESPANoLA DE AUXILIo MUTUo Y
BENEFICENCIA"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

Siemprc llama "a ojcda Tcltfono 355
Az
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

PRECIos DE SUBSCRIPTION:
Bcmestre $4.O0 Ano, $3.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03
OLA DEL MAESTRO.

Todas estas fiestas fueron Ell CONNIE
moracion "El Dia del Maestro.
Juncos, amante como es de la ense-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

e la correspondence Informative terara la direction
anuncoS comunicados etc. dirigrse Administrator
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

Esq. FIaLa Salvador bFau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
NEW GERMANY HAS
ALMOST HOPELESS
TROUBLE LEGACY

visional republic constitution at Wei
mar, on February TO- The great mass
of German people have expressed their
confidence in az least the honest and
impeachablo good intentions Of the
."citizen congress.
Future 70 Give PROOF
How successful these "eitizen states
men, il they can be called that, will
be, can be told only by time. If they
succeed in bringing Germany out Of the
muddlc Of tangled political, social, Geo
nomic and foreign problems, it will be
an everlasting tribute TO the republican
form Of government II they fail and
have to call for help outside Of Ger
many, as no small proportion or Ger.
mans who are pessimistie predict, il will
be because the militarists and the Junk
crs left too much Of bad legaey to
carry in these trying times
just what tremendous difficulties tnu
new republic faces cannot be appreei-
ated fully nor described in their proper
relations by foreigner, especially
when German leaders themselves cannot
straightcn out in their own minds these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
Government TROOPS
And SPARTACANS IN
DEADLY Street RIOT
Deadly Battles Result FrOm
Uprising In Stuttgart On
Thursday.
By Frank ]. TAYLOR

Berlin, April 3.--Deadly street battles
are raging in Stuttgart between Sparta
cans and government troops, according
to advices received here late today. The
casualties arc said 10 be heavy.
The Spartaeans are reported to have
captured the principal handgrenade dep
OF in Stuttgart. Numerous sman nands
of the radicals have been cut off from
the main bodies and captured
The government has sgain temporar.
lily restored order in the Ruhr district
by rush;no sixty A)us, nd troops into
that region.
The general strike continues to spread
however, and had extended to Coffin
gen, Ludwigshaven and Friedcriehshav.
en-.
Ludwigshaven is one the west bank
of the Rhine opposite Mannheim, and is
within the zone occupied by the French.
Friedcrichshaven is in Wuttemburg on
Lake Constance. Gottngen is m t'rus.
siG, sixty miles southeast Of Hanover.
Zurich, April A revolution has
broken out in the Essen district, accord
ing to adviees received here today. Fur'
ther disorders are reported at Hamm
(Wcstphalia), Dortmund and Dussel.
dOrf,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
MORE OREGON TROOPS
LANDED At NEW YORK
Boys From Salem And Other
Parts Of State Return With
9lSt Units.

Transports arriving in New York yes.
terday brought more fragments Of the
9lst division, including Oregon boys,
many of whom are with the GONZALES.
cent squad.
Among those coming in on the Levia.
than, with the Brest detehment No. 137
was Wesley Howard, of Corvallis
Aboard the Henderson, with the 104th
infantry, was Kenneth Miller, McMinn.
willie.
The Liberator brought IN further con
tingents of the 363rd lnranny, enung
whom were Norman Isherwood, Salem
Adolph Leuscher, Hillsdale; Odel w.
Brandok, Hillsboro; Earl w. MeNamara
WillGmina; William Ruff, Hillsboro.
With the 36lst infantry were Guslavo
Miller, Corvallis; Major Ward c. Barnes
Woodburn; William Gibson, Aurora
Tom Poulos. Forest Grove; Pete Pappas,
Dallas; Lieut.. Philip L. NeHmyer, Che
mawa; Albert Granger, Eugene; Robert
Magnuson, Gresham; archie Pollock,
Airlie; John Zimmerman, willamette
Ernest 0pplinger, Cornelius
In addition to these were a large
number Of Portland boys representing u
dozen different regiments. The follow.
ing officers from Portland are noted /:
Sergeant Harry Mckinney, Corporal
Rodney Stovall, Capt Frank s. Sever,
Captain Jacob Kensler, Sergeant Major
Chas. r. Moulton, Lieut.. Fred Brace,
Lieut.. Walter Keek, sergt. Chas. L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
.ELKS INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Program And Banquet Also
Features Of Meeting Held
Thursday Night.

The deep interest taken by member,
of Salem lodge No. $3.50 b. P. o. E.
was shown again last evening when the
lodge room was crowded to its full ca
paeity to witness the annual installa.
tion of officers.
Besides the work Of installation the
evenings program included several
mdsieal numbers and johnny Jones
Elk banquet. One Of the unique fea-
lures Of the evening was the prescnta-
tion cf an immense bouquet by c. b..
Clancy to the new exalted ruler.
The Salem lodge Of ElkS now has an
active membership of close 20 900 and
/ it is proposed to mako this Just an
even 1900 by the end of the year. In
proportion to the size Of the city. this
would give Salem one Of the largest
memberships in the northwest, where
the Elk lodges are especially strong
The Salem lodge of flks as now or
ganized for the coming year is as fol
lows:
Charles r. Archcrd, exalted ruler.
John w. podd, esteemed leading
knight.
George II Riches, esteemed leetur-
ing knight.
D. G. Dyagcr. esteemed lccturing
knight.
Harry J. Wiedmer, secretary.
Chester NJ Cox, treasurer.
r. W, Hazard, trustee for three
years.
The new exalted ruler announced the
appointment Of the following officers
Esquire, DR.. c. b. 0'Neill; tyler. A.
II. Frazer; chaplain, George n. Hal
yorscn; inner guard, @. l.. Mcdonald;
chairman of the orchestra Charles J.
Kurth; organist II. W. Parker.
Harry j Wenderoth, who was sue
cecdcd by Charles A. Archerd as ex-
altcd ruler, will represent the grand
lodge this summer at Atlantic City.
The committee appointments are as
follows:
Big brother committee - August
Huckestein, Fred A. EriKon, S. M.
Endie0tt.
New member Of house committee
T.. A. Kurtz.
Finance-O. J. Myers. Fred Durbin,
Sam AdOlph.
Relief-A. n. Moore, W. l.. West,
+. H. Spears.
Entertainment - Charles T.. Know
land. Leo G.. Page, W. II. Ptunk
Editors of Elklet-H. 5. Bosshardt,
A. S. Benson, Fred G. Scfton, r. F..
Smith, George q. L., snyder, Arthur
W. Lawrence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
BOARD OF CONTROL IS
Scene OF NEAR SCRAP
WOrdy Battle Between Kay
And Lazarus Nearly Ends In
Eistic Encounter.

In meeting Of the Board Of Con-
troll yesterday afternoon came the dra-
matte climax of long controversy and
a year or more of bitter ill-will over
Gn unpaid claim alleged to be due to
Architect EDGAR Lazarus, Of Portland.
Mr.. Lazarus, it will be recalled, was
awarded work on the new wing of the
state asylum, among other features be-
ing Il ventillating system. The draw
ings and specifications for this work
were worked out by Mr.. Lazarus, but
on the ground that his plans called for
a greater appropriation than aau vuvn
provided, the system was never Install
cd. The architect presented a bill for
$ll44.95, which figure was considered
to be oKhorbitant by the board of con.
troll, who, after a thorough Invcstiga-
ton, decided that he was entitled to the
sum Of Ss3427, and on his making a
hot protest he was virtually Informed
that he could take that amount or moth.
ing. This started "grouch" that has
never abated. and which nearly eulmi
mated yesterday afternoon in bloodshcd
in the course of the meeting Of the
board. Former State Treasurer Kay was
present at the meeting as party to the
conference. in the course Of which n
ahrapnel.fire of words occurred, the dis.
mute finally leading Lazarus TO brand
Kay as liar KAY made @, lunge for
the architect and the recording angel
only knows what might have been the
bloody denouement had not. Governor
Oleott snrang between them. and with
the assistance Of DR.. r. Il. L. Steiner.
prevented an oldfgshioned scrap. Fol
lowing the encounter, and after a con.
ference with his attorney in the corri.
doris Mr.. Lazarus concluded to accept
the state warrant Offered by the board,
and thus the vitriolie incident closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
By Lowell Mellsts


(Umted Press staff correspondent
Copyright, 1919, by the United Press)
Paris, April 4.-Premier Lenine S
informal "peaeeN proposal TO the al
lies is virtually an ultimatum, it was
learned from an authoritative sourse
today.
The Russipn bolShcvik leader i.
known to have suggested a time limit
for acceptance of his offer, beyond
which he would not undertake to alb
stain from consideration Of Chaneel.
lor Seheidemann S proposal as convey
cd to Foreign Minister Trotsky. The
time limit is understood to be a mat
ter of only few weeks.
(The German government was re-
ported uncffieially recently to have
sent Karl Kautsky 10 Russia for the
purpose Of studying the situation there
and possibly affecting an alliance be-
tween Germany and Russia.
The recent state in tho house of
commons by Andrew Bonar Law,
spokesman for the British government
denying the allies have received a for
MAI peace Olief from huSSla, ls ttth-
nieally correct. The fact remains how
ever, that the peace conference has a
definite statement of Russia s posi-
tion bearing Lenine S signature This
is, in effect, a concrete declaration of
terms of peace to which the soviet gov
ernment would be willing to listen
and, as such, may be considered as an
actual offer on Lenine S part.
William Bullitt, official agent for
the American delegates, who brought
the document from Russia to Paris,
obviously is not qualified to negotiate
with the allies for the bolshevih. The
proposal, however, Is in the allies
hands, for them to take or leave, as
they see fit.
Further, it is possible to assert that
it has not been read with entire lack
Of sympathy.
There is reason to believe that the
secrecy with which not only Leuine s
statement but the reports of Bullitt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
Divorce Seeker Alleges
Hubby Called Her "Cat

Portland. Or. April AIRS. Cath
erinc A. Murray objects to being call
cd an "old eat " That is her main
reason FOR filing a suit for divorce.
I Numerous other charges. however,
are laid at Patrick Muuay's door
Among the alleged causes for freedom
iare:
Pat IS a "tightwad;" be has $4,000
In cash AMI considerable property, yet
he only allows his wife $ls a month
fer running the household.
He refuses TO pay his bills.
He not only eompels his wife TO
splii the wood. but carry it upstairs
As we'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

AAANAtNs
The day is very close at hand when
th, can be formally accomplished, Ba.
her told the mission, describing exist.
igg relations as being merely "formal
ties.
This, he added, is the view Of the
president as we'll He read letter
from the president to the mission which
expressed pride in the support the Fill
ipino people have given 20 the United
States during the war.
President Sends Message
The President $ letter in part, ad-
dressed TO Secretary Baker and read
by him to the mission said:
"Will you please express to the gen
tlcmen of the commission representing
The Filipino legislature my regret that
/ shall L, unable to see them personal
ly on their arrival in Washington, as
well as my hope that their mission will
be q source of satisfaction to them and
that il will result in bringing about
the desirable end set forth in the
joint resolution Of the legislature APP
proving the sending OF the commission
t. the United States
~ have been deeply gratified with
the constant support and encourage
mcnt received from the Filipino peO-
pie and frcm the Philippine legislature
in the trying period through which We
are passing. The people Of the United
States have. with reason, taken the
deepest pride in the loyalty and sup
port of the Filipino people.
Island Cause Remembered
Though unable to meet the com
mission the Filipino people shall not
be absent from my thoughts. Not the
least important labor Of the conference
which now requires my attention is
that Of making the pathway of the
weaker people Of the world less peril
ous-a labor which should be, and,
doubtless is, of deep and abiding in
tcrcst to the Filipino people. y
A mission consisting of forty prom
inent natives of the islands. headed
by Manuel l., Queaon, president of the
Filipino senate, presented the appeal
for independence to Secretary Baker
at the war department.
Declaring that 1.-THE islands stood
d, YOU" in the fight fer the "rights
ead liberties of small nations" Que
zOn, speaking for the mission, said that
granting Of independence TO his coun-
try will prove to the world that Amer
lea is a CELEBRATING rather than
coaquering nation -
Aid in War Praised
The mission came to Secretary Sa'
ker's office this morning, where they
were received by the secretary. Chief
Of Staff March, General Frank M.
Mcintyre, who has been in charge Of
the insular bureau, aud other distin-
guished army Officers, whose past ser
vice has brought them in touch with
the Filipino people.
Baker praised the cooperation Of the
Filipinos during the war and their re-
straint in abandoning. during that per-
iod all agitation for independence.
lie dwelt upon the development OF
the principles of liberty aud self gov
ernmcnt, which the Filipino people
have achieved under American super
vision. He said that the people Of the
United States would be even prOuder
Of the Philippines when they had aehiey
ei their independence entirely.
Sentiment Binding Tie.
The Philippine Islands are almost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
Four American AViatOrs Die
When Planes Collide In Air

Treyes, April 3.-Four American av.
iators were killed and two injured to-
day when two airplanes eolided near
Wittlisch, failing in fragments and
bringing down two others oGt Of con
troll. One of the machines fell in the
Moselle river, the Others landing in a
field.
The dead are.
Lieutenant Brayton Nichols Of Wor.
eester, Mass.
Lieutenant Roderick D. Coe. of Nes
bit, Mass.
Lieutenant Charles r. Volk Of Hew
York.
Private John J. Solerno Of New
York
The injured are:
Lieutenant W. 0. Morris Of Con
cord, Mass.
Sergeant W. P. Carson o. Burton,
W Va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
British Permanent Allies Of
French, Says Lloyd George

Paris April 4. - Premier Lloyd.
George in an interview published in
The Petit Parisien today declared that
should Germany ever again attempt TO
attack France. the British will again
fight on the side Of the French lie
denied ramors Of dissensions between
the British and Wrench delegates in the
peace conference.
Naturally there have been discus
sions - the premier was quoted as say
ing. "these are necessary 20 reach an
agreement on any question. But Anglo
French tentente vas never nore com
nlete than Il is now.
fThe British did not come 70 fight
beside the French merely that France
should enjoy comparative tranquility
for a limited time. They insist that
France have complete securitY for the
future. The ferocious beast is tanned
now. but should she ever try TO bite
again France will find Britain beside
her. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
Cal Is For Construction OF
Governmet RESPONSIBLE For
Past Errors.
BY Frank ]. Taylor

UNITED Press Staff Corrcspondent)
Berlin, March 2O.-(By Mail.)-Gcr-
man s infant republic was born with no
silver spen, unless liberation from mill
tarsm and kaiserism can be interpreted
in that way. The new republic begins
with the most hopeless legacy Of trou-
bles that any nation ever faced.
So interwoven and tangled are the
problems which the new republic 3 cab
met is undertaking and struggling
against, while new ones rise cUnstantly,
that the words of German, WINS said,
"There IS not n man in all Germany who
sees at one time more than half of the
maze of dangers that might explode
and over throw the state, are true.
Many In Despair.
There are those who say the situation
is beyond solution. They hold that the
slate Of the past should be wiped clean,
and that the German state should start
all over again, much as Russia tried to
do. The government realizes this would
mean disaster and complete loss Of con
fidence In any form Of government, and
struggles to avoid H.
1t is hard enough to change the form
Of government when things are running
smoothly, and when all parties agree to
it. IL is hard enough TO begin a fepub-
lie where no government existed at all
before The Germans find their task
made far more difficult by the reason
that their country was completely re
organized, and the new regime has to
answer Immediately for ali the aeluge
Of failures and mistakes Of the old.
Germany Huge Pepper. "
Germany today can be yisualized per
haps as pepper full of popcorn, most of
which has popped but some of which has
not and is still going off. Each explo-
sion shakes the whole mass. This un
stable state is held together only by the
walls Of arms that still surround it, for
many are they who wousg ike 70 escape
from the burden.
Germany's new government Is tack
ling the problems with optimism and
hope-confidence is hardly possible, rs
yet. Right here it might be said the
new German government is one witnout
brilliant leaders and is without great
men in il. TITS the Germans themselves
say, and do 10 without regret in their
voices. The Germans have nau ,Hvugh
Of great men, and seem glad to trust
TO mediocre, honest citizens.
This carpenters reichstag," as it
has been called, has already weathered
storms Of opposition, during the trying
months when the bert-Seheidemann
party guided Germany from militarism,
and put to flight the adoption Of pro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04

Independent now; your legislature gov
telnS the islands, Secretary Baker told
the delegation. "The strongest tie be-
tween the Philippines and the United
States at the present time is the tie of
affection, rather thGn the political |
know that | express the telling of the
PRESIDENT certainly express my own
felng--l think l express the prevail
I ing opinion of the people Of the United
States when ! say that we believe the
time has substantially come, if NOT quito
come, when the Filipnos can be allowed
to sever the mere formal political tic re,
naming and become an Independent
people,
! am myself in favor of Philippine in.
dependence. | trust the day is very
close at hand when it can be formally
accomplished and when it will no longer
be necessary for your children in your
public schools 10 write essays and make
orations on the aspirations Of your peo-
pie and when all the energy OF your
people can be devoted to the further de.
yelOpment Of the fine civilization which
is already inaugurated there. -
Mission Well Satisfied.
Baker expressed the hope that as the
Philippine mission toured the United
States and as members made addresses
they would describe to the American
people their desire to be free
The mission, after leaving the war de-
partment, called at the White House to
pay its respects to Secretary Tumulty.
1t has left no further communication
for the president.
every satisfactory and very encour-
eging,' was the comment Of President
Quezon Of the Philippine senate ON the
attitude of President Wilson toward in
dependence Of the islands as given the
mission BY Secretarv Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
Mexican EXIlES SAY
MOVE O., TO. INVOLVE
TWO NATIONS N WAR
.Smal But Powerful Minority
Seeks To Embroil U. 5.
And Mexico.

Chicago, April 4.-Deelariag that d
small, selfish bat very poWerful minor
! ity in the United States aud Mexico i,
still seeking to embfoil the two repub
lies in war, three Roman Catholic arch
bishops exiled with $4,000 Of their par
ishoners from Mexico, today appealed
for moderation in dealings between the
two nations
The eleries who say tney were oblig
ed to leave their home land because OF
indignities heaped upon them by the
CGrranza government, still insist that
their faith in Mexico is absolute. Theii
statement shows fear that there is dan
ger of a clash between this country and
Mexico being precipitated by the plot
tings Of those who would benefit by
such a war.
Vaccinations Rile.
The appeal, signed by Francis Oroz
coy Jiminez, archbishop of Guadalaiara
Leopold Ruiz, archbishop of Michoacan
and Francis Plancaret, archbishop OF
Imares, warns the rank and file of the
United States and Mexico Of the insid.
uous Vaccinations "of those who still
seek to fan old flames, rekindle old
hatred and obscure the interests Of the
common people.
Gin Mexico anarchy is abotted by a
few aliens; and our people are ullgcred
by mwarranted foreign intervention in
their domestic concerns and indignity
which a proud and sovereign race can
not lightly endure,' reads the pronun-
eiament. "Thc purpose Of these aetivi-
ties is made plain by press which is
filled with the portents of new war,
the work of small group of heartless
and thoughtless men. .
Self-determination Asked.
Though in exile and bitter agsinst the
Carranzista government, which they de-
clare, has to date eonfiscated church
property valued at one billion dollars in
gold, the arehbishops believe that Mexi-
co should be allowed to solve her own
destiny
eve appeal to the citizens Of the
United States and Mexico to have fore.
bearanceS' continued the statement,
"lcst the amity which just men desire
to preserve and foster be disrupted by
the evil forces arrayed against it.
The archbishop Of Guadalajara, last
July condemned to death by a Carranza
tribunal but spared at the request of
state department and banished from the
country, will again enter Mexico in a
few weeks. The other elerieals and &c..
600 refugees scattered, expect TO remain
away until a stable government offers
them protection and permission to re-
turn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
PaA B. Wallace Of
Salem AT Nationa Capital

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Paul b. wal
lace Of Salem is here for few days
and will take motoring trip in the east
before returning home. He arrived from
overseas with the Twenty.sixth division
having fully recovered from machine
gun wounds received in the Argonne adj
vance.
Lieutenant Roy W. Kesl, former see
rotary to Mayor Baker of Portland, is
obtaining passports for a trip 10 Mexico
as salesman for American goods. Ho
failed 10 get overseas and has just OBJ
tanned his discharge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-04
FOch Presents Allied Terms
To Hun ArmiStCe Commission

X Spa, April 4.-The German
+ armistiee commission today was
+ in possession OF the allies de-
Z cision regarding the Danzig
( controversy and instructions
< concerning Observance of the
( armistice. These we're commu
!; nieated to the enemy repre-
( sentatives in two conferences
+ yesterday.
!; Marshal Foeh conyersed with
+ Matthias Erzberger, former
+ chairman of the armistice com.
t mission, on the formers special
Z train for forty minutes, begin
I ming at $3.50 a. N. Foeh and
( Erzbcrger held 4 second confer
]. enee later in which General
+ Weygand. the marshal $ aide;
+ Gen raj Nudant, French repre-
+ sentative on the allied armis-
tiee commission and General Won
( Hammerstein, present chairman
( of the German commission, par
tieipatcd. This meeting was
( held in NCub0is villa. starting
+ at Il a. m. and continuing for
: an hour and a half.
: The American members Of
( the commission gave q dinner
( in honor of FOeh.