davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
GERMANS DIDN'T Credit
Their OWN UHTRUTHS
Begin To Believe Allied Prop
aganda' That Huns Start
ed Var.

Berlin, Feb. 4. (By Mail. German
tribute to the effectiveness Of allied
propaganda is contained in the remark
Of an official in the foreign office to
the United Press correspondent: 'sYou
folks have been so clever in your prop
uganda that Germans themselves are be-
ginning to think that they have always
been wrong in their views. 1t is CON
vineing them of the direct opposite of
what they believe"
The Germans always thought they
had an effective and winning system
Of propaganda. Formerly it was effect
i've, especially emong Germans, though
|: seemed clumsy to others. Every
German is propagandist of some
thing, and he expects everyone else
to be the same.
A German usually does not believe in
his own propaganda too strongly, but
he exepcts to convince others of it.
The biggest propaganda point probab.
ly in Germany is the question of who is
responsible for the war. Every Ger
man feels that he must talk to keep
pepole from belieyeingn that Germany
did start the war. 1t is one of the argu-
mcnts sure to come, if You converse
with q German long.
The pople in Germany VINO believe
that Germans tnd especially the mill
tarv class deliberately instfgated the
war is constantly growing. Germans in
general believe that this is due to the
allied propaganda, which they blame
for other new views that gain ground.
They are amazed at the strength of
This so-called propaganda.
Olly one thing that the Germans new
or will realize is that the truth is the
basic features of the allied propaganda
and its principal source of strength.
rhe reverse was true of German propo-
ganad, generally speaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR
Continued from page one)

ing, it was unanimously voted that as
a token Of regard for the former gov
ernor all business houses would close
for the two hours
The active pail bearers will be Har-
vey Wells, Chester A. Moores, H. J
Schulderman, Carl D. Shoemaker, A. H.
Lea and Mark d, Callister. The honor
ary pail bearers will be Wallace Nc
Camant of Portland, Adjutant General
c. F. Beebe, Thomas H. Tongue, of
Hillsboro, w. B Aver of Portland, Ben
W. Olcott and Ralph W. Hoyt of Port
land.
The casket in which the governor
will be buried is large massive gray
broadcloth state, with heavy extension
oxidized silver handles, with the name
plate on the top of the casket.
AT the cemetery there will be brief
private services, Burial will be in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
New York Harhor Strike
Is Still In Effect TODAY

New York, Mar. 5.-Despite efforts
Of James L. Hughes, federal concilia.
tion commissioner, the New York har.
Dor strike was still in effect today.
President Delahunty of the Marine
Workers AffIiation. claimed that 80
percent of harbor craft crews have
joined the strikers and that the men
now working are in sympathy with
the strikers and win join them short.
ly.
The burden of passenger traffic
normally using the ferries has been
thrown on the Hudson tubes and cvn-
gestion at tube terminals during rush
hours today assumed unprecedented
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Last Official Act OF
Governor, Humanitarian

X X X X X X X X X X X X y \
X One of the last official acts j.
X of Governor Withycombe was \
X Of a humanitarian nature-the \;
X pardoning of j. l.. Daok, who \;
X was confined in the penlten- X
X tiary six months ago on a char \:
X &c of forgery preferred by Port X
X land parties. As to the history X
X of the case, several years ago X
X Doak killed a brother and at X
X the same time seriously injur- x
\ ed another man in shooting X
X affray in Los Angeles. When X
X brought to trial it was shown X
X that he was mentally unbalanc- X
ed and he was confined in an X
X asylum at Patton, California, X
\ and also spent short times of X
4 confinement in other institu- X
X tions. Finally he was discharg- \,
X cd as being sufficiently recov- X
< cred as to be released. About X
4 six months ago he was extract X
( ed from California by Multno- X
( nah county officials, charged X
\ with forgery, and sent to the X
( penitentiary. After the lapse X
< of several months he showed X
( unmistakabe evidence of be- X
< ing unbalanced and was again X
< placed in the insane ward. A X
( short time previous TO his death X
k the governor attention was X
< called to the case, with the X
( recommendation that Doak be X
< released. Acting on this recon- y
mendation the governor grant. 4
( eed a pardon to the man, with \
the understanding that he be \
taken back to California and X
properly provided for there. At X
ter the funeral Of Governor q
: Withycombe, DR.. Steiner states =
( that he will be sent to that X
state in company with other y
: cases. %l
4 X x \ x X x x X x x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

five years, to release April /, 1919.
Otto johnson, California, five years
to two years.
Karl Deschell, California, years, to
one year, one day.
Arnie Won Harner, California, five
years to three years.
George II. Hogan. California, three
years 10 one year, one day.
L. N. Legenbre, California, two
years, to release April /, 1919.
John olConnell, California, five
years to two years.
Girls Ammer, California. five yOars,
to two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Attorney General Palmer
ADnroyes Communication OF
Sentences Of S. Persons

Washington, Mar 5.-Attorney Gen.
era lPalmer today approved the rec.
concentrations Of Communication Of sen.
tcnccs of SO persons convicted under
the espionage laws during the war.
Recommendations for Communication Of
these sentences were made by Attor-
ney General Gregory.
The recommendations include.
Joseph E. Hamburg, California, one
year, one day, to release April |, 1919
John Noes, Idaho, ls months, to re-
lease April !, 1919.
Frank Shaifer, Washington. two
years, six months. to one year.
Robert Goldstein, California, ten
years and fine of $4,000, to three years
and remission Of fine.
Reinhodlt F. Lannemann, California,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
ADVOCATE LEAGUE OF ToNGs

San Francisco, Mar. 5.--Police here
are certain today that before the lea.
que Of nations is consummated lea.
que of tongs must be completed.
War and rumors Of war is threaten.
ing Chinatown today and renewal of
hostilities is expected within five days
IL The Hip Sens do not hand over the
murderer OF Jee Chong Fong or $40,.
600 within five days to the Bing Kong
tong.
Fong, Bling Kong highbinder, was
shot last Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Henry Ford To Launch
New Automobile Enterprise

Los Angeles, CAL, Mar. 5.-Henry
Ford win leave his winter home at
Altadena today for Detroit ready to
launch a new automobile enterprise
lie plans to organize new company
to buifd new ear on which he has
been working here, which will sell at
a lower figure than his present well
known product.
He declared he proposes ito have none
but members of his family interested
in this project.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

John D. Mackson failed to respond
when he was called yesterday in
Judge Bingham's court in the divorce
brought against him by his wife,
Gladys Statesman Mackson. A default
decree was entered against him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

In the matter of the estate of Gott-
heb Pade who left win appointing
his wife as sole executrix, the will was
filed yesterday and the wife officially
appointed executrix. Louis Meier, j. A..
Prop and W W. Moore were appointed
appraisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

The estate of John F. Miller was ap-
praised at 81 500 This consisted of l6O
acres of land in Douglas county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

President Wilson, Sunday night, told
a delegation from the American jew
ish congress that he was in favor of
a Palestine commonwealth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

To meet objections to the league
covenant. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler
sugges.s dividing the world into three
administrative areas, in which the
Americas would BE- one INIT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

6eneral Goethals, who has been re-
tired from the army, will go to France
for an engineering firm with which
he is to be associated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Court Rsuse Nstes
( : ( = 4 = Z : Z ! : + = i

Luella May Hansen was granted di-
voree yesterday by Judge Bingham. In
her complaint she alleged that her hus-
band James N Henson had been guilty
of inhumane treatment, tnat he did not
properly provide for her and that he
had been too attentive TO others She
was given the custody of the youngest
child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
ZIMMERMAN RECOVERING

San Francisco, Mar 5.-F. h. Tai.
bot, big lumber man, is recovering
rapidly and is practically ont of dan.
ger, according to statement made to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

The suit of J. Baumgartner against
Leila NJ. Jerman and others was dis
missed as the troubles were settled out
of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

day by Flis physician, Or. William
Blake.
Talbot was reported yesterday as in
serious condition from cancer Of the
thr0nt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

r''-v MS PAY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Altoona Singer in
Epworth M. E. Church

At Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday at morning and
evening services, Mrs. j. c. Jacobs,
member of Fifth Street Methodist
Church, Altoona, will sing. Mrs.
Jacobs has just closed four weeks
campaign at Juniata. At 2.3O p. m.
meeting for women will be held.
AT recent meeting of the Of
fetal Board, the pastors salary was
increased 5000. his is the second
raise in salary since the advent of
the Rev. Homer Knox. Since rally
day the attendance has been 80 per
cent larger than the previous aV-
erage for the past year and every
class is at work.
On Tuesday evening of this week,
DR.. Bagnell will lecture in the
church at s p. M, on The Untin-
ished Task" This lecture is given
under the auspices of the Mems
Bible Glass and the entire proceeds
will go to their pledge on the new
church building fund.
Since the Rev. Knox was sent to
Epworth in the spring of this year
there have been 20 members taken
into the chuch and at last Sun
days service there We're four new
members Joined and at. the evening
altar service, seven conversions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
APPROVE PLANS
FOR WAREHOUSE
Lebanon to Have Increased
Freight Facilities; New
Stock Yards

J. A. Oehme. supervising agent OF
the Philadelphia division. Pennsyl-
vania railroad, made an inspection
of the Lebanon properties of The
company with agent T. Irwin Cox
local agent on Wednesday afternoon
with the result that a number OF
improvements are to be made in the
near future.
Increaed business the past few
months has taxed the present equip
ment to the maximum and necessi-
tates the present freight house quar-
ters to be greatly enlarged by an
addition at the rear.
Large Addition
The building will be extended
northward. Additional tracks, cranes
and other equipement will be INSTALL
ed for the convenience of the en-
ployes and to facilitate handling in
bound and outbound shipments
which are to be classified to avoid
congestion.
Special tracks and Appliances will
be provided for the handling of auto
mobiles. Lebanon freight officials
have been hampered for some years
in not being provided with suitable
stock yards such equipment is to be
provided as speedily as a location can
be found convenient to shippers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
NEWS OF CHURCHES
Plan to Form Corps
Of Chaplains in Army

with the work of the army chap
lam forcibly brought to the atten.
uon or the general public by reason
OF their work during the past war,
the General Committee on ARMY and
Navy Chaplains is providing for the
introduction into Congress of a bill
which will provide for the chapIains
performing their work with the
highest degree of effectiveness.
Bishop w. +. Mcdowell is chair
man OF this committed II WAS
recenfly introduced into the Senate
pH senator Capper and into the
House by Congressman Hull. II
PROVIDES for the creation of n corps
in the army to be known as the
Corps of Army Chaplains.
1t provides that the corps shall
consist of chaplains now holding
commissions, and all who may here
after be commissioned in the mill
tary service of the United States:
that the President is hereby author
1sed to appoint, by and with the ad-
wee and consent of the Senate, chap
la:ns In the Corps of Chaplains: that
the chaplains authorized by this Act
shall rank, pay, and allowances as
follows: Five per centum shall have
the rank, pay and allowances of COL
onel; 10 per centum, lieutenant COL
onel; 10 per centum. of major; As
per centum, of captain: and 25 per
centum, of first lieutenant.
Sec. 5. That no person shall be
commissioned under the provisions
of this Act who is over thirty-five
years of age, and who has not passed
the examination required for ap-
,po,Ement of chaplain in the United
States Army. and all commissions
shall be provisional for the term of
two years, except that any clergy
man who shall have served during
the period of the recent emergency
as a chaplain in the Army of the
United States shall be eligible for
appointment on his Army record,
without regard to age. the require
merit of provisional service, or ex-
animation respecting mental qualifi-
cations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
ONE SHIP LOST,
ANOTHER DOWN
IN LAKE STORM
Three-Day Gale Over Superior
Does Big Damage
to Shipping

SnuIt Ste. Marie, Mich. Nov. To-
One steamer. the II. Il. Runnels. is
known to have been lost and another
as yet unidentified. is believed by ma
rine men here to have foundered in
the storm that has been raging over
Lake Superior for three days.
The Runnels, after battling her way
through the gale off Grand Marais all
Thursday night, grounded early yes
terday and pounded to pieces shortly
after the crew of seventeen had beer
re scued by means of life line.
The second vessel is believed to be
the John owen, an ore carrier which
has not been sighted since Wednes'
day. So far as known here last nigh
all other steamers have been account
ed for.
OFFICERS OF the wilpen which arriy
ed here yesterday brought reports .
| sighting wreckage which they coul'
not identify off Manitou light Thurs
| day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
National Campaign
Arousing Interest

The Nationwide campaign is
waking up the people of st. Paurs
Church. This week there were sew
eral meetings. But the chief atten-
ton has been centered on insplra-
tional gatherings at churches In the
city. There are six important meet
ings announced for next week, be
ginning with Sunday at p. M,
when volunteers will be arranged
into teams for visits to be MADE
during the week. At 10 A. NJ
Monday, there will be a Communion
Service for the workers. At p
NJ, each of twenty teams will be
given their lists and final instruc-
tions. Thursday, at 2.30, the
Womans Auxiliary will meet, and
on Friday at 7.30, the workers will
assemble at the Penn-Harris to
make their preliminary reports. At
p. NJ. a mass meeting will be held
in the ball room of the Penn-Harrts
Hotel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Fathers and Sons" Day
at Wormleysburg

Fathers and Sons Day. will be
celebrated in the Sunday school of
St. Paul's United Brethren Church,
Wormleysburg. There will be a
special musical program and an ad
dress by the Rev. Mower. The
musical program was arranged by
II. B. Baker and E. A. Doepke, Jr.,
and contains one number of Mr..
Bakers own composition a duet en-
titled Sabbath Morn"
Miss Esta M. Baker, of Hagers-
town, will sing my Task" and will
also carry a solo in the mixed oc-
let. Dewitt Waters, of Lemoyne
will accompany all the singing
Lewis zarker, tenor. of Harrisburg
will sing.
Others on the program are Miss
Lila Spencer, Miss Margaret Doepke,
Miss Nerrisa Sadder and Stanley
Neidhamer. The mixed octet will
sing four numbers from Gabriers
"Nazarene." MIR. Baker and Mr..
Doepke will sing Mr.. Bakers Sab
bath Morn" Miss Baker will sing
My Task and Mr.. Waters will play
Chopins &C Sharp Minor Walk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Threatened Strike May
Not Occur on Monday

Philadelphia, Nov. Is. Indica-
tons are that the threatened strike
of fifty stationary engineers which,
il successful, would have demoral-
lied the Pennsylvania Railroad S
electric lines will not occur on Mon
day. II. S. Jeffery, chairman of the
railway employees here, who belong
to the A. f. of L.. so declared yes
terday and said that he believed,
after having been in conference
with railroad officials, that n strike
would not be necessary. Mr.. Jeffery
suggested to railroad officials that
the regional director authorize the
master mechanics and division en-
gineers of Philadelphia terminal,
Camden terminal and West Jersey
and Seashore divisions to take up
the cases of the stationary engineers,
applying a sixty-eight-cen hourly
rate. He also suggested that they
get time and one half after the
eighth hour, and on Sundays and
holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
ORDINATION SERVICES

At O'clock on Sunday after
noon. special ordination service will
be held at st. Pauis Baptist Church,
when w. A. Gillis. Pinkey Simpson,
James Walker and William Warren
will be ordained as deacons of the
st. Paul's Baptist Church. The Rev.
o. P. Goodwin, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, will preach the or
dination sermon. The Rev. Warner
Brown, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
will offer the ordination prayer. The
st. paurs Baptist choir. under the
leadership of Prof. b. II. Baker, will
render appropriate music. The pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. f. Luther Cunning
ham, will have charge of the serv-
ice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
LADY ASTOR, IN
FINAL SPEECH,
HERALDS VICTORY
Thousands in Streets Cheer
Woman Candidate For
Parliament

Plymouth, Nov. 15. - Lady Astor,
Unionist candidate for parliament,
had a triumphal passage through tn"
normally quiet streets of Plymouth
last night after a tumultious meeting
winch concluded the cltys most grip.
ping parliamentary campaign in
years. Lady Astor took her leave
OF her last audience in the Guildlidli.
My victory she said IN her speech
will be another historic occasion : .r
plymouth. Plymouth sent out Drake
TO night for freedom. 1t is now send
ing out a woman to q great place
called Parliament"
Carrying in her hand a large bou.
quet which was presented to her
"hen she began her speech, Lady AS
tor started for her carriage after the
met ting, but her way ~as obs tructed
by hundreds of cheering admirers.
finally the police forcad Il passa Se,
and Lady -Astor. csc brtcd ny Mrs
l'GFid Lloyd Ge,, y. wifi, of the Br,t-
lsh prime minister, entered the car
risge.
| The cheering which had signaled
| Lady Astor's first appearance then be-
gan anew, and hundreds of persons
traiied behind the moving carriage
Balloting Begins
The balloting which will decide
whether Lady Astor is to succeed
her husband in the House of Com
! mans and. as the American wife OF
British peer, become the first ac-
! tive woman member of Parliament,
| began in the Sutton constituency OF
Plymouth early to-day.
The result will not be announced
until November 2S. The delay is
necessary because of the consider
| able number of absent voters, large
ly men serving with the colors
abroad.
Lady Astor was one of the first
women to vote after the opening of
the polls here. Throughout the di-
vision the early activity was pro-
! nounced. and the clear, crisp wealth.
er which prevailed augured n heavy
ballot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Covenant Presbyterian
Class Arranges Play

oh Tuesday evening, November
20 at 8 O'Clock, the young women
OF MRS. George A. Werner's Sunday
school class will present a play en-
ttied Sewing For the Heather" at
the covenant Presbyterian Church.
foiiowing is the cast of characters:
MRS Judd, the Hostess; Mrs.
ChestS, the President: Grandma
Glpos, I, deaf but persistent; Mrs.
Powers, the stranger; Mrs. Strong,
the suffragist; Miss Luella Huggins'
looking for a husband: Mrs. Meeker,
gehtle and good; Mrs. Day, a bride !;
Nicely, the hired girl. :" -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
ZION LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES

At the morning service on Sunday
in Zion Lutheran Church, DR.. Her
man will preacr on Christian Stew
ardship," most timely subject.
Zion will join with the other Luth-
eran churches in the mass meeting
in Chestnut Street Hall at 7.30 in
the evening. On Monday evening
the Young Women's Missionary So
ciety will meet in the church house.
The Zion Home Nursing Group meets
on Monday evening. A second group
is forming. The Literary Circle will
meet at the home of Miss Helen Kel-
Ter. 1929 North Front street, on
Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid
Society will meet on Wednesday aft
ernoon In work session. The Teach
ers' Training class will meet at 7
o'clock on Wednesday evening. The
pastor will conduct the midweek
service on Wednesday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Honors For PR. r. Soldiers
Who Were in World War

Officials and employees OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad system are
proud of the service rendered Uncle
Sam during the recent was when
1922 employees We're granted fur
loughs to respond to the call of the
colors in the army and navy. OF
the number 11,133 have received
an honorable discharge and again
returned to their several positions.
Thus far there have beben 427 deaths
reported among the employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad, Eastern lines,
of which number 416 have been off,
cially confirmed by the War Depart
ment. The returned heroes are be-
ing re-instated TO the former duties
as speedily as their honorable dis.
sire to resume their respective posi-
tionS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

The Rev. G. NJ. Richter, who will
sail for Africa in a few weeks, will
be the speaker at the Woman's Day
service in Sixth Street United Breth-
rem Church on Sunday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
The Mems Bible class, under the
direction of Prof. Henry II. Baish
and Robert A. Enders, has shown a
remarkable growth. After four
weeks activity IL has an enrolment
of 96 men. II. L. Carl, who is asso-
ciated with the mems work of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
THE READING

The 81 crew to go first after 9.45
o'clock: 81. "a, IA, II. ).
Engineers for 81, CT.
Fremen for 5, 81. II.
Conductors for IA.
Flagmen for II.
Brakemen for none.
Engineers up: Bricker, Fetrow,
Walton, Merkle, Douple, Kaufman,
limerick. Bordner.
Firemn up: Degroft, Hoover. Marks
Kline, Grove. Burtnett, Fackler, Fitz-
gerald, Kelsey, Deckert. Booth, Kuntz
Stormfelt, Grimes, Shomper.
Conductors up: None.
Flagmen up: White, Swartz, Leib-
treu, Hahn, Lehmer, Wiley, Gochenour
Potteiger, Wiley, Walhay, Donmoyer
Fillmore. Donley, chultz. Shann-
brough, Keener. Smith, Watson, Fry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
New Pennsy Engineers
on Eastern Division Lines

Appointments are announced by r.
T.. O'Donnel, general manager of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, as follows:
j. o. Hackenberg, to be principal
assistant engineer maintenance of
way, bridges and structures, vice G.
w. Snyder IL, prom oted.
IT. ]. Skillman to be principal as
sistant engineer, Eastern Pennsyl-
vania division, vice G. II. Brown,
promoted.