davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02
SPEECHES TO PEOPLE OF
ITALY TO CHARACTERIZE
WILSON'S VISIT TO ROME
President And Mrs. Wilson Have King Victor Emman-
uaps Private Train At Their DISPOSAL Enthusiastic
Crowd AT Paris Station To Wish Them bon Voyage

pie IS representatives, not their masters.
Freedom Of the seas is plainly the
one outstanding difficulty now, but the
American delegates are very hopeful
that complete agreement will be
reached on this subject.
President Wilson is thoroughly en-
joying the trip--his second successive
day Of complet relaxation, King Vic
tor Emmnnual's private train, which
was placed at the disposal of tho presi-
Dental party, is the very acme Of com
Portable luxury, its nine coaches ara in
charge of the kings personal staff.
President and Mrs Wilson's car is IN
the center of the train. Its exterior
is of the sa,dc dark blue as the other
coaches and is emblazoned with the roy
al coat of arms. Its interior is com
bination Of mahogany and blue satin.
A snail hut enthusiastic crowd gath
cred at the station II Paris yesterday
evening to wish thu President bon voy-
age. In response to repeated cheers, nc
came out ON the vestibule just before
the train left and stood hat in hand
bowling and smiling, but made 10 speech
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02
Destroyers and tuas standing bv ty;ed

Destroyers and tugs standing by tried
to move closer inshore this morning to
launch some small boats for removal Of
some Of tho 2454 soldiers aboard. But
the heavy seas prevented. The little
vessels jockeyed with the tide, approach
ing the transport and then backing out
as the waves swept them toward the
! ltreacherous sands There was q pelting
rain, and brisk wind, with northeast-
er predicted by unofficial forecssters.
Dinlly Discernible.
The stricken transport 900 yards off
the beach, was at times but dlmly dis
Icerpible through the mist which shroud
cd everything in bleak grayness. The
sea pounded the Northern Pacific al
night, but still the ship showed NO
signs Of going to pieces. Before dawn
q staff of the army medical corps with
nurses and supplies arrived
Whenever the weather lightcned a
bit, the transport talked to the shore
by means Of wig-wag signals. During
the night, the wife, mother and sister
of Lieutenant Averell Broughton, Brook
lyn, reached the beach and when 1T be-
came light enough signalman wig
wagged their message to the ship. The
reply was "all's well,'' and an admt-
milton for them not to worry.
Captain Sends Message.
At 0 0 clock Captain Connolly Of the
Northern Pacific sent this message:
"Who is in charge on the beach,"
Captain Levine from the port Of en-
fbarkation replied that he aud Colonel
If. |. Pearce Of the medical corps were
in command.
eve have ample food, blankets ord
litters in case you land men here, they
signalled The rescue Of the 1744 SICK
and wounded, 710 other troops ana 466
crew Of the Northern Pacific will be
made just as soon as wind and seas per-
nit. IL conditions are right they will
be taken off in small boats and trans
ferred to the vessels standing by.
Cannot Be Done Yet.
This cannot be attempted for son,o
the destroyers and tugs to approach the
Northern Pacific this morning showed
the feat to be practically impossible un-
til the wind veers and the waves DO
crease in violence.
Captain Joe Tuttle of the Oak Hill
Life guards reached the transport afte-
a dash through the breakers in a smai
boat. He made try at bringing line
ashore from the ship. The plan wss to
rig double line of cables and to at
tach life boat to it by trolley ar
rangement so the bedridden wounded
could be fcrried ashore in safety.
Breeches Buoy Still Intact.
The brooches buoy rigged carlier was
still intact but no effort to use IL had
been made as the sea was considered
too rough. At de--lig, il was seen that
the Northern Pscific has been driven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02
CHAIRMAN KITCH|N
Wins FIRST ROUND
House Adopted Rule Concern
ing Revision Of Postal
Zone Law.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Chairman Kit
chin, Of the house ways and meant
committe today won the first round in
his fight to prevent revision Of tst
postal zone law when the house adopt
cd rule to send the new revenue bill
to conference without separate vote
OH the senate zone amendment.
Supporters of the senate amendment
were so evidently outnumbered that
they did not demand record vote
deciding to wait until the conference
report is returned to the house before
making any organized fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02

he can live with his wife and children
under a guard if necessary.
Frederick Wilhelm, it was further
reported, is willing to do any work
the government thinks him fitted for.
"I was Unexpectedly called to the
cabinet and am in no position to out.
line MY whole program" Noske told
the United Press today. "But my first
action will be to suppress Polish VIC
lenee,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02
Former Crown Prince
Makes Attempt To Escape

Wierengen, Hol., Jan. a.
Frederick Wilhelm Hohenzol, I
lern msde AN unsuccessful at
! tempt to escape from his exile \
here, IL was reported today. No \
details could BE- obtained
X X x X \ = 4 X y X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02
Balshevik Forces Capture
Capital OF White Guards

( London, Jan. 2,-Bolshevik
forces captured Ufa, capital Of
( the wl.ite guards, Tuesday, =
wireless dispatch from Moscow
: reported today. They also cap
: tured Stilitan.
( The Lithuanian government,
k because Of the Rplshevik success
es in western ihnssia, has been Z
( reme yed from Wilma to Kovno.
: Cfa is an important city 200
: miles north of Orenburg and $50
: miles east Of Moscow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02
CAPTURED SIX CITIES
BY John Graudez

OMITTED Press staff correspondent
Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE. Polish army ad-
vancing along the railways toward
Berlin has captured six German cities,
according to information received here
today.
The-Polish mobilization and advance
has alarmed the German government.
Counter measures are expected to be
undertaken Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02

DR. Harry s. Tanner, noted for his
long periods of fasting, is dead at San
Diego, aged 91.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02
-Four Brought Ashore.

Fire Island, N. Y, Jan. 2.--Four sol
diers were brought ashore from the
stranded transport Northern Pacific by
coast guards this morning.
They were Private Albert Litchner
Buffalo, N. Y, Company q, Thirtieth
infantry.
Lieutenants Joe A. Logan, Milton.
PA, 111th infantry.
Robert j. Thorpe, Washington, Ind
Litchner was the first TO step ashore,
Captain Joseph Tuttle Of the coast
guard, brought these men ashore In q
small boat, after perilous trip through
the surf to the transport.
ALI Happy.
"All the boys are happy and feeling
fine, declared Litchner. This was the
first word brought directly frem the
vessel since the coast guards boarded
her yesterday.
There was no panic or excitement
when the transport struck, he said.
"We were all asleep. When the
shock came the boys thought they had
reached the dock"
The men crawled out Of their berths
and were much interested when they
learned the ship was aground, Litchner
said. Then they spent New Years
watching the shore operations and the
efforts to rescue them. They were
gloomy at being delayed at the very
gates Of home.
"we're all happy aboard" said Lo-
gan, "the band is playing, the men are
dancing and we are having general
good time.'
The four men who first came ashore
were volunteers in the rescue work.
Have Trolley Arrangement.
Captain Tuttle said he expected to
bring the wounded ashore within C few
hours by trolley arrangements
The men were busy arranging lines
and getting the trolley boats ready
while on the transport the wounded
were being got to the deck and prepar-
ed for the transfer A hydroplanc how
cred over head watching operations.
Red Cross workers landed additional
supplies from the mainland and dis
tributcd great quantity of sandwiches
among volunteers eager to greet the
boys with food and cigarettes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02
BUOY FOR
REMOVING SOLDIERS
R|CGED Up AT ISLAND

Position OF Hospital Transport Northern Pacific Much
Improved Since Yesterday---Boat Lay Close To
Beach, In Shallow Water, This Morning AT Low Tide.
NAVAL Wireless In Constant Touch With Ship
Capt Connolly Says Relatives Of Boys Needn't Fear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02

New York, AIN. 2.--Wounded soldiers
were being transferred this afternoon
from the hospital ship Northern Pacific
ashore on Fire Island to the transport
Mallory. The sea subsidized sufficiently
to permit the starting fthis operation,
according to wireless message receiv-
ed at the port of embarkation, Habo-
ken, N. J.
The Mallory was scheduled to dock
in Hoboken this afternoon.
A relief party of Red Cross nurses,
physieiana and soldiers crossed Great
South bay from Bay Shore to the island
this morning to care for those brought
ashore. The weather continues bleak
with penetrating rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02
I.ondon Suffered Little.

'Eeppelins were to destroy London.
London suffered little. the repntation
Of che Zeppelins suffered much. Mean
time they tried to finish Russia, BY mill
itary means first; the coup failed; by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-02

Continued on page threel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Ella Wilcox, Poet,
 Dies in 64th Year

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 30.-Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox, author and poetess, died at her home, "The Bungalow" in Branford today. Mrs Wilcox had been i'll for some months having had nervous collapse while engaged in war relief work in Eng land.
 Her death was not unexpected tc her friends.
 Mrs. Wilcox had been constantly under medical care for nine months During her illness overseas messages to friends despaired of her recovery She regained in measure her strength and in July was brought to New York and then to Branford ir fulfillment of desire to be in her own home, the place where most ot her literary work had been done.
 Mrs. Wilcox was in her sixty. fourth year and was a native of Johnstown Center, Wis. She was married to Mir. Wilcox in 1884. Hel literary work embraced large num- Der of books, both prose and poetry, and she was a contributor to many publications.
 The body will be taken to Spring field, Mass, for cremation and ser vices held there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
INSURANCE MAN WELL ENOUGH NOW
 IS BACK ON JOB
Sanders Suffered 15 Years and Had to Quit Work. His Health Is Soon Restored by Tanlac.

"Tanlac has built me up so in the past few weeks that my friends hard ly recognize me-" said c. J. Sanders, of 300 Christler street, Dallas, Tex, local agent of the Bankers Interna- tional Life Insurance Co.,, of Denver.
 "I had suffered from catarrh of the stomach for fifteen years, The con tinued, "and got so bad that l could hardly get about and had to stop working. l couldn't digest a thing that for months all 1 lived on was a little plain rice. There was so much gas on my stomach that the misery was awful and 1 became dreadfully nervous; phlegm was constantly dropping down my throat and I could feel hard lump in my stomach.
 "Since taking Tanlac l have gain ed nine pounds and feel like new man. l have fine appetite, can eat anything l want, sleep like log at night and all my troubles are now a thing of the past. In fact, Tanlac has done me more good than any thing else l have ever taken"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
 For sale by Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
LOngshOremen at New Orleans Ask
 Dollar an Hour

New Orleans, Oct. 3O.-Longshore- men of Gulf ports will abide by the decision of the national adjustment commission if the board decides only from the testimony of both sides at the present session, Michael O'Dwy' CT, of Galveston, Texas, spokesman for the longshoremen, except those at New Orleans, who have flatly refused to have their demands re- viewed by the commission, told the members of the board in session here today.
 He said that the ruling would be ignored if the commission took into account the "New York award"
 The New Orleans strike of long shoremen is the only walkout in ef- feet at Gulf coasts.
 Steamer representatives said al the meeting that the local long shoremen were under contract unti September 1920 but that lever though the New Orleans longshore' men had broken their contract steamship companies are willing t. abide by the ruling of the national adjustment commission"
 The hearing will be resumed to. morrow with steamship representa- tives completing their side This will be followed by further hearing of the dock workers.
 The men ask $1 an hour straight time, $1.5O for overtime and $2 fol Sunday work. The present scale is 65c, $1 and $1.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
DON'T BURN AND BL!S. . TER YOUR SKIN WITH LIN|MENTS AND
 PLASTERS
Trying to Cure Your Rheumatic | Aches and Pains.

Whenever you suffer from an at tack of rheumatism, your muscles and joints ache and hurt, it's but natural to try to stop the pain. Such relief, however, is only temporary and sooner or later the aches and agony return, even worse than before because the poisons are all the time accommodating in the blood.
 The necessary treatment is to re- move the real cause of the aches and pains-cleanse the blood of those inl- purities which multiply unless the proper treatment is applied.
 Do this before another attack, be- fore your joints swell and you lose the use of the parts affected. Get yourself a bottle of the well-known Plough's Prescription C-2223 and a package of 2223 Liver Pills. Take one pill at bedtime; the following morning begin the Liquid Plough's Prescription C-2223 treatment, talk ing teaspoonful doses three times a day in half glass of water. Wear suitable clothing, do not expose your self in damp weather and abstain from the use of red meats and pas try.
 Many medical authorities agree that there are very few drugs which have any value in the treatment of Chronic Rheumatism, and those named are used in the preparation of Plough's Prescription C-2223.
 The manufacturers have so much faith in the merit of Plough's Pre- scription C-2223 that they will re- fund the price of two $50 bottles if you do not get the relief which you expected.
 Your nearest druggist can sup ply you with Plough's Prescrip- tion C-2223 at S1.5O bottle, or the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, will send to you prepaid on receipt of price. Clip and mail this for sample of 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet which tells you all about this real rheumatic treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
U. of A. Freshman
 Class Organized

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 30.-Fresh- man class officers for the current school year were elected yesterday at a spirited meeting of the class at the University of Arkansas Y. M. c. A. Officers were elected as follows President, E. L. Richardson, Hardy; vice president, Miss Inez Couch, Mag nolia; treasurer, K. Edwin O'Kelley Blue Mountain; secretary, Miss Fay Dearing, Prairie Grove; Razorback representatives, Miss Alkaline Pate Little Rock, and Claris G. Hall, Nal vern; Weekly reporter, s. E. Kent Hope; yell leader, Hugh H. Hamlett Fayetteville.
 The officers of the other classes were elected by ballot in the spring, and are as follows:
 Sophomore class: President, Chas. D. Jamerson, Clarendon; vice presi- dent, Miss Elsie Ewart, West Helena secretary, Miss Elsie Rouw, Van Blu ren; treasurer, E. l.. Wales, Nam moth Springs; Razorback representa- tives, Miss Merle Ford, Searcy, and Robert A. Leflar, Sloan Springs Weekly reporter, Miss Wood, Fort Smith; representative to student council, James E. Rutherford, Nal vern.
 Junior class: President, Thomas Kirksey, Dardanelle; vice president, Miss Lyda Higgs, Idabel, Okla; sec- retary, Miss Blythe Trimm, Little Rock; treasurer, Leland Robertson, Piggott; representatives to the stu dent council, Miss Vivian Savage, Carlisle, and Hurley Hust, El Paso Tex; Razorback representatives Miss Minnie McGarry, Little Rock, and U. A. Lowell, Springdale.
 Senior class: President, Guthrie Hassell, Searcy; vice president, Miss Edna Hood, Russellville; secretary, Miss Augusta Simpson, Hamburg treasurer, Stanley Newman, Helena Razorzack representatives, Miss Kate Owsley, Greenwood, and Hugh Ev- ans, Delark; representatives to the student council, Jesse Cox, Malvern, and Miss Carolyn Gregg, Fayette- vile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
CREEL'S WORK COST UNITED STATES MORE
 THAN SIX MILLIONS
Gross Negligence is Charged to Head of Committee on Public
 Information.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The com mittee on public information headed by George Greet, cost the govern ment about $6,6O0,000 on the face of its chaotic records, according to of ficial reports now before congress which say the committees affairs cannot be wound up for six months because of the confusion.
 Chairman Greet and other off cials of the committee are charged with gross negligence in handling the government funds in a report by E. K. Ellsworth of the council of national defense appointed to liqui- date the committees affairs.
 Ut appears that immediately aft CT the signing of the armstice," said Ellsworth, practically all of the of- ficials of the committee threw up their jobs and returned to private life, leaving but fe wminor officials in charge"
 The committee issued hundreds of checks for individual expenses far in excess of the $1,000 maximum limit fixed by congress, the report says. They range from $100 to $500 and were issued to between 400 and 500 persons who advanced parts to other persons, making final account ing to the government extremely diff ficult.
 Mir. Ellsworth said he was refus- ing to pay some accounts approved by Chairman Creel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
American Friend
 of Bella Kun Held

Genevs, Wednesday,, Oct. 29.-The Budapest police have arrested Lean- der Battik, reported to be an Ameri- can citizen and a friend of Bella Kun, former dictator of Hungary, in connection with the theft of the Hungarian royal jewels, valued at millions of marks, according to D Prague dispatch. Battik is said to have told the police that he had been commissioned by Bella Kun to sell the jewels in the United States and to accept nothing but gold in payment for them. Most of the jewels, which included priceless crown, have been recovered.
 It is learned here that the Aus trians are closely guarding Bella Kun, whose extradition and trial are considered assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Syndicalists Will
 Fight the Lockout

Madrid, Oct. 30.-The syndicalists of Barcelona have issued manifes- to declaring the lockout, decided up- on by the employers several days ago is designed to break up the work mems organization. The syndicalists maintain the workmen's organization has perfect right to exist, as prov ed by government support of it's so- cial policy and the promise of the government to maintain order during the lockout.
 The newspaper A. B. C., one of the few supporting the lockout, denies the employers are divided and says that the lockout will be successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
GERMANS ARE ASKED TO JOIN BLOCKADE OF
 BOLSHEvIST RUSSIA
FOch's Note to TeutOns Similar to Communications to Other
 Nations.

Paris, Oct. 30-The text of the note sent by Marshal Foch to Gener- al Nudant for transmission to the German government inviting Ger many to participate in the blockade of Bolshevist Russia is similar to that sent to the neutral states with the exception of the last paragraph. The note follows:
 "The president of the peace con- ference has been requested by the conferenc to inform the neutral gov ernments of a decision taken by the supreme council of the allied and associated powers in regard to econo- mic pressure which is to be exerted on Bolshevist Russia.
 "The German government is asked to take measures similar to those indicated.
 "The avowed hostility of the Bol- shevists toward all governments and their international program of revo- lution which they are spreading abroad constitute grave danger for the national security of all powers. Every increase of strength of the Bolshevists would increase the dan ger and would be contrary to the de- sire of all peoples who are seeking to 're-establish peace and social order.
 "It is in this sp4 that the allied and associated governments after studying the commercial relations with Bolshevist Russia finds these relations indeed could only be effect ed through the agency of the chiefs of the Bolshevist government, who, disposing at will of the products and resources which commercial liberty would bring them thereby achieve considerable increase in their tryan- nial strength which they are exer- cising over the Russian population.
 "Under these conditions the al- lied and associated governments re- quest the Swedish, Norwegian, Dan ish, Dutch, Finnish, Spanish, Swiss, Mexican, Chilean, Argentian, Colum- bian and Venezuelan governments to be good enough to make an immedi- ate agreement with them in meas ures to prevent their nationals from engaging in any commerce with Bol- shevist Russia and to assure that this policy will be vigorously execut- ed
 "To refuse clearance papers to every ship going to Russian ports in the hands of Bolshevists or coming from said ports.
 "To establish similar measures for all merchandise destined to be sent into Bolshevist Russia by any other route.
 "To refuse passports to all persons going to Bolshevist Russia or coming from it, except through understand ing with the allied and association governments.
 "It is the disposition with view to preventing banks from doing busi- ness with Bolshevist Russia. As far as possible to request refusal by each government to it's own nationals of facilities for correspondence with Bolshevist Russia by post, telegraph or wireless"
 The note sent to Germany contains the following final paragraph:
 "The British and French warships in the Gulf of Finland shall continue to change the routes to ships bound for ports of Bolshevist Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
WOMAN'S FAITH HELPS

Fl owe my, good health to my wife who had faith in newspaper ad she saw of Mayr's Wonderful
 Remedy. was down so badly with stomach and liver trouble after 15 years of suffering and trying every known remedy that l had no faith in anything. This medicine has certain ly been a sGodsend' to me" It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded
 At all druggists. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Sheet Workers to
 Return to Duties

Youngstown, O., Oct. 30.-The na- tional strike committee at Pittsburgh has endorsed the stand taken by the Amalgamated Association of Iron Steel and Tin Workers that contracts with steel plants made before the strike, shall be held inviolate, and all amalgamated men under such con- tract have been ordered to return to work, it was announced today by D. J. Davis, vice president of the Amalgamated, who is here to see that the orders are carried out. W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Suit to Test the
 Prohibition Act

New York, Oct. 30.-Constitution- ality of the Volstead prohibition en- forcement act as it applies to war time prohibition, is attacked in a suit which counsel for New York brewers and restaurant men filed to- day in the federal court. The pe- tition will ask that agents of the government be restrained from en- forcing the act. Similar suits, it was stated, will be brought in vari- ous other states.