davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
about thus:

He will remain in Paris TO sign for
the United States the peace treaty with
Germany. He is extremely desirous of
doing this if agreement is reached
promptly.
He hopes to sail early in May and
plans to announce the date of the extra
session Of congress just previous to sail
ing. If he can leave Brest as carly as
May 3, an extra session call ror may AZ
is expected. Allowing for nine days
on the ocean and day for organization
Of the new congress, the president
would be able to deliver his message
May 10, (his lucky number).
But his sailing is expected to be de-
layed until the middle Of May, making
the extra session call more likely for
May 10 or 26.
Two Messages Planned.
He plans to write his message on the
peace treaty while on the ocean en- route
home. Whether he will deliver two mes
sagcs, one on the peace treaty imme-
diatcly upon his return, and second
one on the state Of the union shortly
afterward, has not been decided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Major General Johnson And
Hundreds Of Officers And
Men OF 9lSt Division On
Transport Arriving.
MANY OREGON VETERANS
AMONG THOSE RETURNED
Additional DetaChmentS Of
Northwest Troops Slated To
Reach New York Aboard
Lancaster Today.

New York, April 16.-(United Press. J
Major General William IL. Johnson,
commanding the S1st division, arrived
here today with the headquarters of
that organization and more than two
thousand officers and soldiers OF its var
ious regiments.
Among the units of the Wild West.
erners arriving on the Calamares were:
Three hundred sixteenth engineers.
field and staff, headquarters, yeterin-
airy, ordance aud medical detaehments,
engineer train and companies A to Il,
81 officers and 1905 men; 9lst division
postal detachment, one officer and IL
men; 0lst division headquarters troop
and headquarters detachment, three Of
ficers and 1876 mon; alst division train
headquarters, sevea Officers and 30
men; 0lst division headquarters troop
officers and 1873 men; the 629th Ohio
casual company and 63Sth marine caa-
ual, five officers and five privates.
0hioan Brings Many.
The first pigeon company to arrive
home from the war came in today on
the transport Ohiosn, which brought
1895 officers and men of the following
organizations; Sixty sixth casual com
pany. two officers and 1856 men; pigeon
company number /, Camp Uptoa, one
officer and twenty men; l5Sth infantry
detachment, ID officers and 1901 men,
ll5th sanitary train, headquarters com
panies, ambulance company 160 medical
supply company, sanitary squads 6l and
62, Is Officers and 262 men and 3j en-
listed men Of the navy.
The transport Lancaster is scheduled
to dock this afternoon with the follow
ing organization aboard:
Three hundred sixty second infantry,
second battalion headquarters and medi-
cal detachment, "a Officers ana ,UI
men; 3l6th field signal battalion, head
quarters, supply section and medical de-
taehmont and companies A, B and G, ten
officers and 44l men; ==nG ana z,rd
casual detachment and the 125th and
l26th st. Nazaire conyalcscents, 2G0
men, ten Of whom are bedrdden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
FOrty-Eight Tie Mills
Close For Lack Of Orders

Portland. Or. April 16.-Forty tie
mills in the willamette valley and
eight in the Lewis river district have
been closed because Of lack Of work
50 far this month.
At least 4 or 50 more tie mills will
be compelled 70 suspend operations
within two weeks when their present
contracts have been filled. The stu
alton his been caused by the caneella.
tion Of contracts for the production Of
ties for the western railroads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
League Supporters
Fighting For Upper
Hand on Committee

it and is expected to vote the amended
covenant.
Harding also, the league friends be-
lieve, will finally favor it.
If the committee can be made up in
this manner, league supporters said TO-
day it will stand II to in favor of
the covenant. OF the six opponents,
Thomas, Colorado, is democrat and the
other five republicans, while Of those
favoring the league four would be re-
publieans and seven democrats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
AGREEMENT ON CLAIMS
OF ITALY HINGES UPON
SECRET PACT DECISION
By Ed L Keen.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, April l6.-With Premier Lloyd
George in London informing parliament
that there is a complete understanding
in the peace conference, the "big four =
today had under consideration the Adri-
atic question ana other inter-allied
problems.
An agreement was expected to be
reached on the Italians claims as socn
as they accepted the genesai allied
viewpoint that all secret treaties were
nulhfied by acceptance Of the armistice
terms.
Announcement that President Wilson
would remain in Paris until the German
peace treaty was disposed Of was ae-
eepted as meaning he would not depart
for the United States before the second
week in May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
wIoKs CONVICTED.

Spokane, Wash, April l6.-H. NJ.
Wieks. alleged bolshevik and 'sorgan-
izer for the coming revolution" was
found guilty today Of criminal syndieal-
ism and drew a sentence Of 30 days and
a 500 fine. Sentence vas passed by
Municipal Judge Fred Witt. The case
was appealed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
By Robert ]. Bender.

(United Press Staff C0rrespOndent)
Washington, April 16.--President Wilson's return
home next month will find him faced with of the
most difficult tasks of his political His present
plans promise him little rest until the peace treaty. with
the league of nations covenant embodied is ratified by
the senate AS nearly be assured in the more or
less unsettled state Of things, his program will shape up
about thus:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
$4,000 Phone Operators
On Coast Ready To Strike

X San Francisco, April l6.-Fif
X teen thousand Pacific coast tele-
X phone operators ere ready to
4 strike, following the strike Of
4 operators in New England ex-
x changes. Telegrams were sent
x today to MissNJulia 0'Connor,
4 head Of the telephone operators
x department Of the international
x Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
4 ers, asking what action coast op-
X orators are 70 take.
X The Pacific coast eentrals
4 voted to strike when the New
X England girls took their vote, Il
!. is stated by union Officials here.
X Coast operators ask a wage scale
x Of $2 to ~ daily and better
*wOrking conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
BIC PROBLEMS WAIT
return Of WILSON
TO UNITED STATES
Coming Weeks To Be Among
Most Critical Faced
By President.

Chief Executive To Remain In Paris Until Treaty With
Germany Is Signed For Special Session OF Con-
gress To Be Made Immediately Before Sailing On Re-
turn Trip, Probably First Or Second Week In May
Two Messages To Be Prepared During Voyage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

London, April 16---There is a complete understand
ing fundamental questions of the peace settlement
Premier LloydGeOrge declared in addressing parliament
this afternoon He said it is not true that America and
Europe are at variance.
Pointing out the difficulties of effecting peace, the
premier said complete breaking up is threatened in Rus
sia Austria and Turkey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
PRESIDENT TO REMAIN
In PARIS UNTIL PEACE
WITH GERMANS SIGNED
By Carl D. Groat

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
Paris, April 16.-President Wilson
will remain in Paris until the German
treaty is disposed of, it was stated au
thoritatively today.
The statement was brought out by the
claims of French newspapers that he
would depart April 1928.
Associates Of the president reiterated
the statement in his New York speech
that he would "remain until it's over
over there" They believe it is posi-
Bile to clean up the other treaties with
the German treaty. If this cannot be
done, they declare Wilson will see the
German treaty through to the actual sig
nature, then leave Colonel House to at
tend to the others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
INDENN|TIES TO BE
HEAVY ON GEkl''AVS
LLOYD-GEORGE SAYS
British Premier Declares the
Allies Fully Agreed On
Peace Terms.

Support OF Parliament In Work Yet To Be Completed At
Conference Is Asked Intervention In Russia Term
ed Greatest Act Of Stupidity Pankhurst
And Two Other SuffragistS Create UprOar In House
Of Commons Debate Last Night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Scores Of oreRonians.

Hoboken, N. j., April l6.--Sevcral
score Oregon fighters Of the Wild West
division came back on the transport
Mexican and Edward Luekenbaek yes
terday. All are anxious to be homo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Efforts are being made to have Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt Jr. partiei-
pate in the program Of the war veter-
ans 81 their state convention in Salem
in June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

Tell Binkley wants I trade a punch
bowl fer a croquet set. TIL ole time
doctor that allus wanted { tap you
now has a grown son in th profession
that wants you { have all your teeth
pulled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16

shouting, "you gang of murderers You
have not only failed to settle the war,
but you are leading the country into an
other one. F"
There were also shouts OF "long live
the soYietsl" "
The three women were elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. +,

X New York, April l6.-Liberty 4
+ bonds were quoted today on the X
x market as follows. \
4 3hs, 99.l2; first As, $3.50; sec +
X ond Is, 1856; first 4As, $3.50; +
+ second 4hs, 93.5s; third 4hs, x
95466; fourth 4hs, 93.5s. \
X X
x X X \ X 4 X X X X 4 X 4 4
Tliriy-three registered Jerseys sold
last week by o. Naef 4 Son or oregon
City brought $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-16
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight and Thurs
day occasional rain; warmer =
night east portion, moderate
southerly winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

Gr"a,ral producers known Ne.
aid wgn' Ads
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

being critically III, Secretary Root
having resigned from the Cabinet
many months earlier and Secretary
Taft being absent In the Philippines,
zone roads the thick volumes Of
his correspondence with amaScment
bordering on incrsdulity," writes MIR
Bishop, "lt is Incredible that one man
could do so much and SO we'll.
In all OF this correspondence the
Colonel wrote without restraint or
'cservltion." In u confid ,ntia! letter
I S,Ci,tary Hay ne refH re! to tho
"r,tr - a monomaniac AMI ~ ium-
py creature who has had another fit"
In another missive he thus character
ICES the former Emperor OF Russia
The Car is u preposterous little
creature Ms the absolute autocrat OF
$50, 100000 people"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
GOOD FARM LANDS

We have 80 A. 2 miles from Klam.
ath Falls ON good road; 20 A. in a.
falfa, ~ acrt,s under ditch, good San.
dy soil, fair house, good well. A good
buy ut $4,000. Terms.
Dandy 30 A. tTact 5is miles from
Falls, all under ditch, well fenced,
deep sandy loan soil. near school and
on good road. Only $4,000 on easy
terms. Hurry. ......
Here II a pickup In 100 4. tract
3 miles from the Falls. Mostly under
ditch, about 40 A. alfalfa, fair house
and barn, well fenced, good well.
Owner will sacrifice at $1,000, half
cash.
II you want real farm in the
cream Of the Klamath Basin, with
good six room house, new barn, hog
tight fence, deep sandy soil, excellent
drainage, trees, orchard, garden trRct,
all under irrigation with water right
paid In full. take ride with us out
into the valley and look IL over. TINS
will appeal to the buyer who wants
the best, and the price IL right.
4 long residence in the klamath
country has given us a chance to be-
come familiar with values. We know
good land and can save you money.
We can often save you money ON In.
surance In figuring rates. Get =
STANDARD policy from Chilcote 4
Smith, G33 Main St., Phone 90.
25.2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
4 TRUE STORY,

A year ago man and his wife and
three children arrived in Oregon.
He rented II acres Of loganberries
'-om prominent farmer near Salem.
the owner to receive one third OF the
;rop net.
The man had $500 in cash. uo
cultivated his berries. kept his fam
'lv. picked the crop. paid the owner
of the land his third Of the crop. paid
his debts and put $1,000 in the bank.
This is not an exceptional story.
merely the common run of what any
man can do who Will work and c"'H.
vate a tract Of small berries in wes-
tern Oregon or Washington.
Thousands of additional acres OF
loganberIies. raspherries hIa"ther-
ries and Strawberries must be planted
to fill the demand which is growing
faster than production. VI we do"''
supply the market we have created.
else will. There is no time
to lose.-The Manufacturer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
Today's Anniversaries

lSST-First railway In Paris. con
Meeting Paris with st, Gcrmains, was
opened.
1850 Louis Philippe. former
kirg Of France, died in exile In Eng
land. Born October q. lTT3.
lS7i-Twenty lives lost IN u col
lision on the Boston & Portland rail-
read at Revere, Mass
1879 --. First kindergarten In
America established at St, Louis,
Russian General Min as
sass'nated by girl n. Peterhof.
l9OS-Thc British stcomcr Dun.
earn tcundered OF the coast OF Japan
with loss OF 81 lives.
l9O9--M Latham. French aviator
flew 95 miles at Rheims. breaking
all records for distance.
l9ll-Tho Rivadayla. tho largest
In the world up To that
time. was launched at Quincy. Mass,
for the Argentine navy
l9l4-Togoland surrendered TO
the British.
l9l5--Bcrlin announced the Ger
man occupation OF the important
Russian fortress OF Rrest- -Litovsk.
l916-Rritish aircraft dropped
five tons Cf bombs on points behind
the German lines.
l9l7-ln air raid near verdun the
Germans dropped bombs on Amer,-
cum base hospital
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
CROP
CENSUS TAKEN

For the first tim, In the history OF
the county, complete summary of
agricultural and horti, ulturul statis-
tics is available having been made
public today by Assessor W. r. Null
larky, under whose direction it was
compiled in compliance with the
state law, the report is considered of
great value by the county agricultur-
ist. to whom a copy of the assessors
summary has be - flu rishcd.
According TO VI MullarkS's report,
data for which was collected by his
deputies earlier II. tn. summer when
statistics for the AK roll were gath
cred. there are 30 farms In Des-
chutes county. win total acreage of
1856. The largest acreage in any
one crop is that devoted to alfalfa.
10,320.75. Rye comes next with S203.
25 acres. and oats were planted this
year on 1885 acres
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
FARMERS WILL MEET
BANKERS AT MIXER
IN CENTRAL OREGON

The farmers and bankers OF Cen
tral Oregon viii rub tholr elbows ON
the same festive board Monday.
September LIST. when thcy gather at
the big mixer to be held on tho Tu.
malo Island under the auspices OF
the Deschu,es County Farm bureau
and the Bankers OF Central Oregon
Tumalo Island has been selected on
account OF it's central .gration aud
because II is one of tho beauty spots
in Central Oregon. and esp scinlly
suited TO u gathering of this nature,
From now on until Labor Day the
housewives OF the county viii be-
providing special rations for young
fry for the occasion and MS the mum.
her To be provided Il is no, certain.
but sufficient In quantity TO MI the
stomachs of more than 1000. cS'
pected 10 Attend the meeting,
This event is significant because
- marks the first steps taken In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

bringing together IN more cloao
working form the financial intcrrsta
OF the county and the crop produc.
crs, This work hna been mere or
less individual. each and every
banker having somc Idcaa which to
desires To develop, hut NJ this tim9
II is expected that somethin. more
concrete OF interest to tho farming
population OF the county and Cen.
trail Oregon viii be brought out.
Their. Ia u strong feeling am snE
the bankers that they want TO assist
the farming interests OF Central Ore
gon. but To do 80 along u more syp.
tematic plan than In the past,
Flrmer- banker cooperation IN mdi-
s!dual instances throughout Central
Oregon has enabled III. farmers 10
obtain better livestock. To cultivate
m re- land and TO produce more aud
better crops This gathering. Sep
lcmber ist. viii. In n large degree.
launch general Central Oregon
program Tor better farming condi.
IONS In Central Oregon Bend Bui.
Ict'n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
'TEDDY'S' INNER
LIFE REVEALED
Little Sidelights of Interest on the
Life Of Theodore Roosevelt Are
Narrated in SCribner's Magazine
by Personal Friend.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Joseph
Bucklin Bishop, for 80 years a per-
sonal friends Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. and who. five years before
the former Presidents death, was
commissioned by him ITO write the
history Of the period which covered
his public career" presents in the
September issue of Scribner's maga-
zine, the first of a series of papers
which gives for the first time many
interesting sidelights on the life Of
the famous. American.
The paper, entitled Roosevelt
Peacemaker" selected and arranged
from the former Presidents public
and private correspondence. amount
ing to more than 10000 letters.
deals with Mr.. Rocsevelts efforts to
end the war between Russia and Jap
an and which resulted in the Ports
mouth Peace Conference Of 1905.
For the first time, apparently, is
revealed the fact that japan made the
initial overtures for peace. Four DAYS
after the great Japanese naval vic
tory over Rojestensky's fleet in the
sea of Japan on May 81, 1905, the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of Japan,
the letters show, cabled Minister Ia
kahira, in Washington, to invoke
Roosevelts aid as a mediator.
II was amused" wrote the Presi.
dent, ''by the way il which they ask
ed me to invite the two belligerents
together directly on my own motion
and initiative. 1t reminded me Of the
request for contributions sent by
campaign committees to office-hold-
ers wherein they were asked to make
q voluntary contribution Of ten per-
cent of their salary. 1t showed a cor
tain naivete on the part of the jap
a4ese."
According to his biographer, every
step in the negotiation extending ov-
er a period of three months, was TAX
en- by Mr.. Roosevelt without the aid
OF any of his most trusted counsel
lors, John Hay, his Secretary of State,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
CAPTURER OF HUNS
DESIRES TO REMAIN
OUT OF POLITICS

LOCKPORT. n. Y. Aug os-r-n-t
Gaffney called by General McHale tho
second braves, man in the war"
wants nothing OF politics. He has do.
clined designation by the Democrats
for member OF the New York State
legislature.
Gaffney is chief OF police NJ local
manufacturing plant, EMPLOYING L.
200 men and says he Is satisfied wiz
his job. His greatest exploit In ~"
war WAS the capture. single-handrf
of 81 Germans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
Crops Arc Variesi.

Other crops. with their acreage.
are as follows: winter wheat, 20;
corn, 457.25: clover, 919.5: wild or
marsh hay. 1917; other hay crops,
224S.5; potatoes, 1924 other roc, t,
-. other crops, I24.5: apple trees,
bearing. 5475: apple trees. not bear
ing, SIS; strawberries, 5; other fruits
and nuts bearing, 42.25; other fruits
and nuts. not bearing. IS.
The total acreage devoted directly
to the commercial growth or culture
80 agricultural AMI horticultural pro-
ducts is 33,1225.-Bend Bulletin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26
HOUSEWIVES WARNrn|
AGAINST LAKE jr,|

Don, uao lake lee in d,,,,t,.|
water"
Tn" above warning was rive, ,..|
'h'S morning by ~. A A. soul, =.
h"aiIh officer. following N. ann.
anee on the market the p,n ,.,|
dnyH of Ice harvested from t,,,.J
klamath Lake
According to pr. souls tb.,, ,,.l
two Scparatc brands Of Ice m All
market city lee and lake lce M
former Is Manufactured from dr,,.
'ng water, and Is suitable for M
purpoHca Lake Ice ls all rlrA, MI
refrigerator use, but should to NJ
used IN drinking water DR. so.l.
urges all housewives to inquire i-v,
ieemen the hr nd a, ice Their A,
banding Ia order that the cop,u,.
ors may take the precautIou ,h, 4,
has given out
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

Entered at the postoffice at klam-
ath Falls, Ore, for transmission thru
the mails as second-Class matter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

4 short time ago friend Of ours
said, automobile insurance II n
waste Of money" Aftcr the fire at
the Ford Garage u" said, ~ fool
thee was, and II was l." Moral
Anything worth having Is worth in.
suring. Get STANDARD policy from
Chilcote 4 Smith. Call OS3 Main ST.,
or Phone 66. 1S.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

Always consult the best. ] clll
your name. age and what called for,
or make no charge. Whom and
when you will marry; II the one
you love is true. ! tell of changes.
marriages, divorces, travels, love af-
fairs talents; what your sickness is,
and you can be cured. Call on this
gifted medium before II is too lite
Located at 528 Main st. 22-2t*
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-26

Special Lunch at Crater Cafe at II
a. m. to p. m. 26-6t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-17
Elks Initiate Class of IS.

The Minot Lodge Of Elks held one
Of the biggest limitations in its his
tory Saturday night, when class of
IS received the antlers. Major Wheel
on and eight other soldiers and sail
ors acted as an escort. A father and
a son, Chas. Scribner and son, Earl,
the latter a returned soldier who
wears wound stripe, were members
Of the class. This is the first time
in the history Of this lodge when a
father and son were members of the
same class.
Earl Wallace of Burlington, who Sc
cured 20 of the candidates for that
night, was presented with beautiful
Elk charm mounted in gold. "Its
worth a million dollars to me-" Mr..
Wallace declared.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled that night and Judge Palda
burned the mortgage on the Home. A
fine banquet was served, about 300
sitting down at the tables. Following
the banquet, an enjoyable social SEES
sion, somewhat out Of the ordinary,
was held. It was a big night, all
around.