davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-13
LICHTENBERG WON
BY LOYAL FORCES
SpartacanS Driven Out OF
BerIin's Eastern Section by
Government.
BESTIAL ACTS CHARGED
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, March 1S.-Gernan
government forces after lively fighting
have succeeded in driving the Sparta
cans out of the east section of Berlin,
Including Lichtenberg, according to a
Berlin dispatch fled Wednesday.
The occupation of the district. the
message states, was systematically car
ried out by the government troops Con-
siderable quantities of arms were cap
tured. The losses on the government
side are declared not to have been
heavy 1t adds:
'4Ihe bestial acts Of cruelty by the
Spartacans have been fully confirmed
Spartacans Summarily Executed.
BERLIN. "Wednesday. March IL Chy
the Associated Press).-Spartacan
forces. under pressure from govern
ment troops using artillery and mine
throwerS, Were abandoning their
positions in Lichtenherg this morn
ing. The government forces took a
large number of prisoners many or
whom were executed summar1iy.
The government troops entered
Lichtenberg after bombarding heav-
lily the main Spartacan nests, Ihe
Spartacans fed leaving behind them
their weapons and ammunition The
suburb is surrounded by government
troops, and the only chance the
Spartacans have of escape is by dis
scarding their weapons and ccncealing
their identity by mingling with the
peaceful inhabitants.
One group of thirty prisoners cap
tured included ten women. With their
la.lf f,aS "a
men and women were taken through
the Unter den Linden to the Moabit
prison. In one Spartacan nest, 1t is
reported. twenty Poles were cap
tured. Government soldiers report
further details of the torture and
murder of government soldiers and
policemen by the Spartacans.
The government has issued notice
that the seven depots of the repub-
1ican soldier guards have been abol-
ished and that any former members
of these depots caught with weapons
win be executed. The government is
preparing to clean up all Spartacan
districts thoroughly. Large auanti-
ties of arms and ammunition are
being discovered
The Idchtenberg Soldiers and
worknen's Council, which was COM
lists and Spartacans, has been dis
solved
Spartacan CrueIties Worst.
LONDON, March 1.-THE behavior of
the SpsTtacans in Lichtsnberg was
VERSE than the 9hotsheyik cruelties in
Rissia.s Berians rSsis ice ITecelxAd in Car.
pe4hagen ard az<sdhsniiftee by the E1-
change Telegraph Company say. All
well dressed citizefas appearing m the
streets were robbed and many were
Killed. Several persons were decapi-
tated and the heads were carried
through the streets by female Sparta
cans. The government troops. il is said,
continue to kill every prisoner they take.
Riots have occurred in various Ger
man towns outside Berlin, and a Spar
tacan revolt has broken out in Ham
hBrg, aecprdjng TO an Exchange Tele-
efaph 4 Dispatch from Copenhagen.
Tia rtets are said to have resulted
effofn general strike, supported by
the SpartacaI.s.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
spartacan crueIties Worst.
Berlin Strikes. Due to Hunger.

Strike outbreaks in Berlin have
been due. primarily. TO lack of food
add not to cofnnlunistic or bolshevik
propAga anda, according to adyices 10
the STATE Department. Published re-
ports as to the bloodshed in Berlin,
according TO these advices. have been
greatly exaggerated.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Warnings Given Conference.

Secretary Lansing, in speech in
Paris. is quoted as saying, We ought
to make we must make, peace with
out delay" and painting a vivid pic
ture of the alternative. Gen. George
n Harries, who has been in Berlin
for several weeks, hastened to Paris
and yesterday told the peace commits
revolution unless food is sent in at
once. supply of food for the en-
tire populace IS possible. of course.
only by lifting the blockade after
peace is declared. Frank A. Wander
lin of New York, who has been in
France and other countries for sew
eral weeks. issued most impressive
appeal for settlement of peace terms
and the starting up of industry
prophesyfng untold evils if there is de-
la
Evening star., 1919-03-13
To Start at Once for Paris.

At $50 o'clock last night the George
washington was between 400 and 500
miles off the French coast. From the
steamer President Wilson during the
evening sent a wireless message stat
ing that he expected to arrive here
sufficiently early to start for Paris
Thursday evening.
Last night the French naval com
nland. after all the arrangements for
the reception of the President here
had been completed, announced that
il was most probable that there would
be no ceremony. but that the Presi-
dent would enter the train for Paris
almost Immediately upon debarking.
At that time 1t was expected that the
steamer would enter port at 8 pm.
and the train on which the President
will travel to Paris was to leave at 80
pm
-Four American destroyers--the Var
nell, Tarbeli, Wiisey and Lee-haye
picked up the George Washington
and are eseorting her toward this
Uprf
Evening star., 1919-03-13
s SHIP
DlRRVI|DE|eHT
American Executive Ready to
Board Special Train Soon
After Reaching Port.

ON BOARD THE q. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March u,
pm. (by Wireless to the Associated
Press) President Wilson expects to
arrive at Brest about $50 o'clock
Thursday evening.
President and Mrs. Wilson dined this
evening with Capt. McAuley in their
suite. This afternoon Mr. Wilson sent
wireless messages to Secretary of
State Robert Lansing and Col. E. NJ.
House, and arranged to begin work in
Paris without loss of time.
Luncheon at Brest.
BREST, France, March 13.---col. i.
NJ. House and Jules j. Jusserand.
French ambassador to the United
states, with Nine. Jusserand, have ar
rived in Brest to greet President Will
son when he lands from the George
Washington. They were given a
luncheon this noon by Georges
Leygues, minister of marine.
Other guests were Brig. Gen. w. w
Harts. T. S. A, and Admiral Moreau
of the French navy. r..
In preparation for the Presidents
arrival Brest was gayly decorated all
the decorations having been put in
place before midday. The work was
done with surprising alacrity, flags
and banners appearing almost as if
by magic. Large banners stretched
across the streets bear the legend:
welcome Wilson"
The railway station was 1avishly
bedecked with allied flags and the
Star Spangled Banner. which, with the
French tricolor, predoninated in the
decorative scheme.
According to the latest plans the
President will disembark at the Port
du Commerce.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Hun Press Opposes Terms.

BERLIN, March II tby the Asso-
ciated Press e.-Reports from Paris to
the effect that the peace treaty viii
provide that Poland shall have Danzig
and that a buffer state shall be formed
along the Rhine have stirred ,Ip the
German press, both conservative and
radical.
Evening star., 1919-03-13

Member Of the Associafed Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the iccsa news published herein.
All rights of publication CT special
dispatches herein also reserved
Evening star., 1919-03-13

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. prob
ably rain.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended pm today: Highest, 62, at
pm today: lowest, IS. at $40 a-rpt tn-
day. 10
Fun report on page 22.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
Old Stayton Resident
Goes To Final Rest

Capital Journal Special Scrvicel
Stayton, Aug. 27.-The funeral of
w. Il. Kimsey, who died at his home
about five miles cast of Stavton ON
Saturday. the 23d, was held Monday,
conducted BY Rev. Warren Of the Meth
odist church, and the Elks lodge, of
which he was a member. Members of
the order from Albany and Salem, be-
sides local brothers, were present. In
terment was in the city cemetery. Mr..
Kimscy was an old and respected resi-
dent of this section, having resided in
Mehama for q number of years, where
he followed the occupation of black
smithing, at which work he was very
competent. About ten years ago he To-
Gated on the farm where he passed
away. Hesis survived by his widow and
three children. Kearnev of California,
Mrs Dean Crawford of Portland and
Archie, who resides on farm adioin-
inc the hame place. He was 6s years
of age.
Willard Goodman is here from Ta-
coma visiting relatives and friends. He
expects Mrs Goodman in few days
for short visit and they may con
clude to remain here.
The Murphy-Gardner Lumber Co. is
preparing tn move their saw mill fram
the Ferv nlacc west Of town to the
Crabtree place couple Of miles east
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
FEAR OF EVIL.

Oh today is bright and sunny it happy to the core
have fifty cents III money and standoff at the store
My old auto with its tank full chugs along to beat the
band have to be thankful blessings are on
every hand. But I'm thinking of tomorrow as | loaf
around today and Pm wagering that sorrow will come
snoopng down my way. It's the nature Of critters to
be gazing out ahead betting dose Of btters figuring
on grief and dread Oftentimes sit and wonder why
Dame Nature made So why we cannot tear asunder
from presentments of woe We thinking at the we'd
ding when Lueeta marres Mike of the rough and rocky
Shedding that the bride and groom must strike And we
think when youths are dancing with light fantastic
heel of the time when they'll be prancing to the soup
house for meal. In brightest Eldorado where the
tambours gayly thrum, thinking Of the shadow
OF the evil days to come When the Joyous music quick
ems we can hear the prophet cry, EAT and drink and
raise the dickens, for tomorrow you must die" Always
there's the dread of evil disturb the human soul in the
wheat there is the weev in the doughnut there's the hole
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
Strike Dying Out


San Francisco, Aug 2S.-Indications
were many early today that the spon
taneous railroad strike that burst over
the San francisco bay region yester.
uav was wearing itself out, anA that
union leaders would gain control of
the situation before nightfall
The situation in southern California
in and around Los Anseles-is still
tied up, however.
Train service was resumed across the
bay in and out of Oakland last night
following "a meeting at which trainmen
voted to return to work
AT similar meeting in San Francis
60 no decision was reached, and the
meeting was resumed oday.
Clearing of the situation is attribut-
ed largely to the unceasing efforts of
union leaders to get the men back to
work, plus the yelled threat of rail Di-
rector Hines that the government
would actually operate the trains if
the strike did not end at once.
Hinesl wired District Director
Sproule that "thc government is TAX
ing the necessary steps to deal with
the matter without the lapse of further
time, unless this last effort of the
chief executives of the organization
speedily proves successful"
He referred to a telegram sent by
the brotherhood chiefs to their repre-
sentatives both here and at Los An
geles ordering the men back to work
within "a hours under penalty of sus-
pension.
Federal Manager Scott of the South
ern Pacific had posted statement that
none of the meIf who returned to work
would lose seniority rights.
That the strike, because of its spon-
+aneous. nature here lacked leadership,
was the general opinion
Incoming transcontinental passenger
traffic was diverted to another route
but was never interrupted. All freight
movements into this territory ceased
when an embargo was ordered.
The Overland lert for Ogden via
Tracy at 6:20 p. m. The Pacific Limited
left Oakland earlier. Number "a left
at 1920 p. M. for Portland. Train num-
Der 10 left at 9 p. M. with mail 1or
eastern points.
Because of the temporary revolution
in leadership among the strikers, it
was impossible yesterday to determine
properly the number of men out.
. Ii is now known that only the yard
men struck, and that congestion at the
terminals caused the tieup.
Two hundred and forty yardmen in
Oakland and 270 in San Francisco fore
cd an embargo on all freight and par
alyzed passenger service.
The Western Pacific's passenger ser
vice was not interrupted, because it es,
tablished temporary passenger sta
tion at Oakland. The Western Pacific
however, is devoted mainly TO freight
now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

Cal, has been visiting old friends i'll
town the past few days. The Hollis
ters formerly lived in Stayton and
still own number Of lots in the north
part of town.
Ward Hnlford was over from Black
Rock the first of the week and while
here purchased the T. G. Crabtree
place of about Is acres in the north
west. part Of town. He has good po-
sition at Black Rock and will probab-
ly remain at that place until winter.
Luther Cole has gone to Portland
and will probably play ball with the
team of that city.
Mrs. Lloyd Brown and children of
Portland have been visiting in town
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
LET GERMANY WORK.

AT least there are some slight signs that Germany is
coming to her senses Says leading newspaper Of Ber
lin:
what we need is despot to compel the nation to
work If are unable to install him, enemies will
send him.
has been at work ever since the armsce saying nothing
and saving Woodhe most useful and profitable under
taking of his whole life What the German nation needs
is to do likewise.
To make the Allies some small recompense for the
evil done them restore their country to something
Of it's former prosperity and comfort and to make their
own future olerabe and respectable the Germans must
stop whining stop talking Of revenge stop their internal
preparations for war; and go to work patiently and
structivey.
Honest work is in itself cleaning force Through
honest work and discreet silence Germany may in time
own soul And it will be much better for her to do it Of
her own free WILL in voluntary penance than under the
compulson Of the nations she wronged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

much feeling. I could see his dramatic
gestures from where / sat.
| waited. The minutes passed. He
did not returnl Still waited At last,
shamed, rose from my table. l had
to pass them on my way out. He was
immersed in conversation. These words
floated to me as | passed.: ''Like a
frail white flower, bending on its
stem.o
Anger filled me. If could only do
something. reached my room. His
poem lay on the table. I tore it into
fragments. am calmer now. / know
that have been fool. 1t has taught
me one lesson.
I cannot sleep. Below me hear some
one coughing-coughing. 1t stops. Then
begins again. I wonder who it is9
{Monday-The Room Below.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

| am slightly puzzled by it, Is it writ
ten to some one he loved before mes Is
this his poetieal way of telling me
Some how I cannot imagine Morelh with
shining shears. They seem $3.50 use
full.
SO now | am waiting for Moresa.
Dressed in my pretticst, Cheeks pink.
My hat shading my eyes. do not have
.to think now. do not have to try to
please him, Bccause---I shall leavc it
unsaid
! am home. My checks still burn with
shame,
Moreli and / sat dining together. In
ia tiny place-bv name, 'sThe Rabbit
Hole, y do not know what I ate l
was carried away by the look in his
eyes.
\ girl came into the room. Ewes there
she was startling. BLACK clipped hair,
scahluc eyes under black lashes. =
strange, fascinating person.
| saw Morelli's eyes wander to her.
was leaning back in my chair, trying to
smoke gracefully.
you will excuse meg But mo-
ment-' Morelh rose. He went to her.
In a few minutes he was talking with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
Conditions Normal

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 2s.--Condi-
tiops on the Sacramento division of
the Southern Pacific are normal to-
day, according to Superintendent J. D.
Brennan. Trains are arriving and de-
parting on schedule both from the east
and west.
The switchmen and yardmen who
walked out at P. m. yesterday, took
strike vote and returned to work at
Gas. Between those hours the local
yards were tied up.
Sacramento set the example when
the switchmen returned to work here, =
declared Brennan, that the men in
the- bay district are following.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
THE REST PERIOD.

The National Industrial Conference Board reports
9rest periods" really restfu than most people
suppose They say reducing the number of hours work.
ed per day does not appear efcacos in avoiding the
dmunition of working capacity introducing 10 or Is
minute pause during the middle Of the forenoon
Ofcourse this is true within limits Brief rest periods
could not overcome the i'll effects fintense effort
put forth over nduly prolonged period Nor could a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
To Improve Your estion

For years my digestion was so poor
that could only eat the lshtest foods
l tried everything that / heard of to
get relief, but not untl about year
ago when I saw Chanbcylain s Tab
lets advertised and got Il bottle of them
did | find the right treatrent. Since
taking them my digestion is fine. -
Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
Continued from page one)

cnginemen, firemen, brakemen and
switcnmcn. We have been informed by
representatives of the unions that they
are doing their utmost to persuade the
men to return to work. Z" Dyer said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

Wall Street is opposed to the Plumb plan for federal
ownership of raroadsand for once Wall Street is right
but had better lie low and say as little as possible if
it wants to defeat the plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

The railroad broherhoods want to run the roads un
der the Plumb pan when, matter of fact they are
unable to govern themselves The striking members of
these unions in California, Arizona and New Mexico have
revoed against the and refuse to obev the
orders of the brotherhood officials respect their con-
tracts and return to work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

They're using airplanes in Alabama to locate moon
SHINE stills Pretty soon the poor moonshner won't have
even a sporting chance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
Hunting A Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
REALIZATION

For a week | have been living u
strange new life. Each day has been a
revelation, l have been trying to think
differently. Trying to throw aside the
old ideas of life, All except one. And
! have been learning to smoke, But yet,
| do not like the queer taste On my
tongue. Nor the smoke ehoked In my
throat,
! have been happy, too. For l think
one man cares for me. SO soon. Yet
did he not say so that first nighta
Morelli. He is not to be Judged by the
standards of other men. He is an artist.
This poem was in my box this morn,
ing. II was from him. There was a
Fine With it to say be would dine with
mo tonight,
Here is his poem:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

Then | stand still, still
As my breathing body will let me-
The flower she loved
Small, ragged, blue,
Grown in forgotten ciump
For her
and mel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

We notice that several of the smaller daily papers in
the state announce that they going print pictures
sent by wire When consider the quality of the pic
lures that adon their columns occasionally now we dread
to think of the carcatures on art that will be exhibited
the public when these pictures come in dots and
dasheS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28
RAGGED SAILOR

RAGGED SAILOR
! look over the high wall Of the garden;
the light,
The holiyboeks bend their tall heads,
But | pass them by.
migaonette wyeathes me with
faint fragrance.
Poppics swirl on slender stems,
The larkspur gives out deep purple
glow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium, will
to the United States next month and while we don't
think much Of kings in general we could almost forget
that Albert and admit that he is Just as
good as plain American citizen Just happening to be
born to royalty does not to have spoiled this all
around good fellow who stood the test Of averstv with
out losing particle of his nerve The people of this ma
ton are going to give this royal couple mighty
reception that will help them forget what they went
through during four years of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

l5mnute rest period in the forenoon completely compen-
safe for working through abnormaly long day.
On the whole however, it is true that brief rest
taken in time gives just the necessary strength to relieve
the strain of working day. This is particularly true of
ootonous processes Whether the rest period is used
simply for few minutes OF quiet thought whether it
spent in exercise in chatting with fellow workers.
eating light lunch of sandwich glass of milk or
piece of milk chocolate it has it's effect in relaxing the
strain upon the muscles eyes, It sends the worker back
to his task remarkably refreshed and enables him to fin
ish the day wholesomely tired instead Of wholly ex-
hausted
This is fact which wise housekeepers have dis
covered for themselves and which teachers have used eff
fectvey in two threemnute relaxation in the school
Brain workers need it as we'll as physical aborers
Employees need not fear the introduction of the rest per-
iod for it is not intended substitute for working
day of sane length Employers in general will find it not
upsetter of routine but actual ncreaser of speed
One by one Governor Olcott is wedding out the ncom
petents and undesrabs in the state house. and nearly
every change he makes Improvement in the pub
nc service There will be state printer soon and
we trust that this means general cleanup in that de-
parment which good deal of the time the most expen
sve and wastfu Of any branch of state and
which has been especially during the past four years
In truth ii the taxpayers could get the facts regard
waste in state printing through their heads there
would be such protest that the entire institution would
be swept out Of existence There is hope however that
Governor Ocott who is surprising good many people
by showing the keenes perception of what good business
administration of state affairs should be Of any executive
we have had for years. will take this matter in hand and
stop the ncompetency, waste and extravaganza which
characterize the management of the department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-28

THURSDAY EVENING
August 2s, 1919
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-29
THE BEAUTIFUL
EL0(|lJE:NCE
OF TRUTH.
In Open Court SIS People Swear
as to Their Experience With
the Great Remedy, Sul-F erro-
Sol. Many Cures of Cases of
Rheumatism, Pellagra, Ecze-
ma, letter, Etc, Proven.

Sworn to tell the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth, 55
witnesses recently testified in the
United States Court, Western Dis
trict of South Carolina, that they
were benefited or cured of various
blood troubles through the use of Sui
Ferro-Sol.
Sul-Ferro-Sol and Sul-Ferro-Sol
only-just think this over.
Of this assembly, some had suf-
fered six months, while others had
suffered for twenty years. But they
all swore that Sul-Ferro-Sol had done
exactly as claimed.
And here is our point of appeal
Use blood purifier Of proven eff
ficiency.
Sul-Ferro-Sol comes from natural
deposit of Iron, Sulphur and Potash
recently found in Mississippi. It's
nothing more than wonderful min
eral water
Most highly recommended for rheu-
matism, eczema, letter, facial blem-
isles. pellagra and all other diseases
characterized by impure blood.
Interesting booklet, "Road to
HEALTH" upon request. The Suffer
ro-Sol Co.. Montgomery, Ala,
Desk B.
Sold by Rochester-Hall Drug Com
pany, Ensley; The Darlington Phar-
macy, Pratt City, and by all drug
gists everywhere. Liberal bottles
for S1.00.