davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Trinity Lutherans To
Build New Church

The members of the Trinity Lmhcrsu
church are soon to commence the con
struction of Il new church which will
cost approximately ten thousand dollars.
II will be erected directly beside the
present church, on the lot formerly oe-
Icupied by the Trinity Lutheran scnoOl.
The school was recently moved to make
way for the new building, bids for
which are now being received by the
board of directors,
The main building will be fifty by
sixty feet, with a ten by twenty foot
addition in the rear. The structure VIII
be complete and modern in every W
with Il basement containing Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

school class rooms. On the main floor
will be three seating sections, with "a
total capacity of four hundred and fiji
by, including the balcony. A ladies rest
room will also be on this floor and it is
planned to install large pipe organ
in the building. The spire will tower
up for one hundred feet.
The church will be quite an addition
to the city, and everybody will take
pleasure in learning that it is to be con.
,tructed. Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Corp Fred II Siefert, ST. Louis Mo.
Pvt Fred Neher, Leith N D
Pvt Paul r Schuetz, Buffalo Lake
Mimi
Killed in Action
Lieut. Gerald d StiverS. Ripon Wis
Eldridgc Hanson, Wells Beach Me
Fred Huff, Lincoln Valley n d
Louis II Huus, Makoti n D
Carl Jahr, Jassun Norway
James l. McAntiro, Adwards Mont
Jesse Edwards McCrscken, Hiawatha
<ans
Charley F Sehartz, Luverae. n d
Haralabos Vasalion, Italy
David Knitted. Sask Canada
Wilson B. Dodson, Norfolk Va
Maxyell o Parry, Indianapolis Ind
d Richad Phelan, Brooklyn Ny
Henry Germain, Bradford Mass
Arthur Gokcv, Indian Orchard Mass
Harvey Lambert, Jonesviile va
Mollie j Smith. Defiance Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
TROPHY TRAIN ROUTE
Continued from page One)

the Red Barn corner on the Salem
Stayton road, running cast to Gecr, AZ
miles.
Salem Moclesy--l2 miles. Beginning
at Durbin's 5 corner on the Salcm-Stayton
road, thence east through Maeleay to
Shaw; thence east from Shaw to a
point one mile west Of the Sublimity.
Silverton road.
Salem Stayton--l7h miles Begin-
ming at the east city limits of Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

The four youths who had so much
fun last week stealing automobiles and
taking girls out for late joy rides will
have plenty Of time TO think it over.
Ted Edgar, Harry Sheppard and Har-
vey Brown were all sent to the boys
reform school and Wayne Staples re
turned to the boys and girls school at
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Just five minutes were required by
the jury yesterday in the circuit court
to decide that there was nothing to
the $4,000 suit which NJ. s. Hall
brought against Fred Denham for
alternating his wife S affections. The
evidence introduced in the case show
ed that Mrs. Hall and Mr.. Dcnham
were merely friends and the proseeu.
tion could introduce no testimony to
show more than this friendship. In
fact, the most startling testimony was
that once upon a time,, when they met
at social gathering, Mr.. Denham
shook hands with Mrs. Hall and he
held on about two seconds longer than
regular etiquette rules permit. In the
five minutes the jury decided it
WASH t worth 10000.
%
Discharged Yakima soldiers are re-
ceiving payments Of the $50 bonus al
lowed by the government.
The B. W johnson prune dryer at
Corvallis was destroyed by fire a few
days ago, The loss was $1,000.
John T Spencer for many years a
resident Of Oregon City. died at his
home in that city Monday. aged 50
years,
Mrs. W. H Brook arrived in Bend
Monday from Odell. after travelling 20
miles on skis over snow averaging
nine feet in depth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Sergeants.

Alexander =. Brown, Whtycyille, Va
Frank Il Buddc, Weir City Kus
Edward Juston CounoN, Patterson y
ersey
leo ] Vaughn, Madison Wis
Robert Warren. Nashville Tenn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
l!ss Anll uf Gnttur n
NGAI "From OOer There A1'
Gq4g< General Pershing's Official Report ~

Cuylcr 4 llilliard, Odum Ga
Edward NJ stephens. Oklahoma City.
Okla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Who will speak at the Leslie Method
ist church Sunday morning, and at
the Jason Lee Methodist church Sun
da yevening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
lowA,aHoNoR ROLL.
6elated Reports Of Casualties Among
Iowa Forces Overseal.

Washington, Jan. mime Iowans
are listed among the casualties among
overseas forces in the report issued to-
day by the war department. They are:
Killed in action-Privates William B.
Fitzpatrick, Waterloo; James II. Han
await, Boone.
Died Of disease-Sergeant Howard
Franklin Mccormick, Sumner.
Wounded severely-Lieut. Norvin E.
Smith, Kilbourne; Sergeart> Dewey ].
Howick, Manchester; Privates Hen
drickus Noilay, Sioux Center; Charles
T.. Wilkins, Ottnmwa.
Missing in action-Privates Raymond
Il. Corkery, iSkader; Fred NJ. Lear,
Alton.
The list issued for publication last
night included the following Iowans:
Killed in action-Corporal Paul r
Dixon. Mystic.
Died from wounds-PrivateA Alva U.
Burgess. Centervile; l. NJ l.. Emo,
Havelock; Gust B. Anderson, Des
Moines; Charles H. Miller Blanchard.
Died Of Disease HalbuF, Car
roll; Malcolm Loftaas. Northwood; /;
Carl f. Nomsen, Wall Lake; Miles r.
Ranbarger, Fort Madison; James u
Hurd, Green.
Wounded severely-Co Corporal Hans q.
Anderson, Weston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
IT, IS. FIGHTING SHIPS
TO EXCEL IN SPEED

to Result From Electric Driving
Power Generated by Fuel oil-First
Test Exceeds Requirements of Con-
tract.
Washington. Jan. 2.-America's cap
ital fighting ships of the future will be
superior to those OF other nations be-
cause of. their electrically driven ma
chinery. Secretary Daniels told the
house nfa1 committee today in dis
closing remarkabfe-results attained by
the new dreadnaught New Mexico.
equipped with the electric drive, which
is to be feature of all the big ships
authorized since 1916.
The New Mexico's turoo- electric
machinery was designed to develop
26, 500 holaes power at full speed and
tc@isl VIC sae spsef OF twenty
one knotss
"She actually developed more than
81 900 horse power" Mr.. Daniels said
"and maintained for four hours a
speed of twenty-one and a quarter
knots, and this when running at dis
placement of Loco tons greater than
the design called for.
IF she had been tried at her designed
displacement, she would have made
twenty-one and fvc-tenths knots with
out any trouble whatever; and, what
is still better, she could have kept UP
this speed as long as her fuel lasted,
for, like all our later dreadnaughts,
she is an oil burner and there would
be no reduction in speed due to the
necessity of cleaning fires. which must
be done in coal burning ships after a
run Of four hours at top speed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
ASSOCIATED pesss oRows.
News Service Established With South
America and r. n. Gets u.

AWVVeC& ana ~ W. 0OtU We
\ New York. Jan. :.--Beginning with
the New Year. the Associated Press
commenced tho sending Of a daily news
report by cable TO number OF leading
papers in Panama aud South America
who recently have been elected to men,
Fbership in the association.
The addition OF these new papers In
South America to the Associated Press
list OF papers means the linking to.
gether. for the mutual exchange OF news
of virtually all the important cities Of
South America. with the entire north
crn continent. The Associated Press
thus serves directly thru It's 1876 men,
bers In the United states. its associa-
tion with the Canadian Press. Limited
which includes all OF the important
papers of Canada, its important men,
berships in Mexico and Cuba and now
many Of the important papers OF South
America, every settled part of the
western hemisphere. The new mem-
hers will contribute to the asscation
each its regional news, thus extending
and assuring the incoming news serv-
ice.
1.-THE Times Republican being a
member Of the associated Press its
readers will have the benefit Of this en-
larged world news service,]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Fighting Continues at Posen.
fBy Associated Press.

lby ASSOCIATED Press
Warsaw, Dec. S1.-Fighting has con-
tinued in various points in the city of
Posen. German PolandS between Pol
ish and German troops in the last few
days. The fortresses of the city have
been occupied by the Poles. while more
than 10000 German soldiers have been
disarmed.
The sixth German grenadier regiment
has refused to surrender and now is
surrounded in Barracks within a city.
German troops sent into the city were
disarmed on their arrival at the railway
station The entire population isy re-
ported to be aiding the Polish troops.
They include boys scouts and young
women. tas
The fighting is Of house to house
nature and there is no. accurate esti-
mate of the. number killed and
wounded.
Ignace Jan Paderewski. who arrived
in Posen several days ago, is: delaying
his departure for Warsaw in order to
have a conference with German Off
GERS - tasy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Gold in NorthWest.

ii Washington. Jan. 2.-The cold wave
sweeping across the country from the
northwest Will cause decided drop IN
temperatures east Of the Mississippi
river tonight and tomorrow bringing
the coolest weather Of the winter TO-
day.
winston, N. D., at 8 o'clock this
morning was the coolest place on the
weather. map, the thermometer stand
ing at 26 below zero. 1H the upper
Mississippi valley, the plain states ana
Rocky mountain And plateau regions
we're below zero temperatures,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Liebknscht Gets Setback.

Copenha gen, Jan. Factor Karl
LieblSnecht was given a sharp defeat
in the Spartacus congress at Be[lir
on Tuesday, according To advices N-
ceived here.
DIR. Liebknesht advocated participa
ton by the Spar tacus element in the
elections OF members Of the national
assembly on the ground that the party
might be able to influence the compo-
sition of the assembly.
Rosa Luxemburg one of the Spar
tacus leaders. replied in violent
speech, declaring, amid thunderous ap-
plause. that TIE meeting of the ma
tional assembly must be prevented al
all COSTS d. Liebknecht's propose
was rejected i'y vote CT sixty-three
To twenty -threa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
cIeARErs MORE THAN GOLD
Russians Trade Eggs and Potatoes 70
Little Smokes.

With the American forces on the
Dvina, Jan. "A tobacco famine has
become so pronounced in the territory
along the Dvina and Vaga rivers, where
allied forces are operating in northern
Russia. that the peasants are willing to
exchange almost anything they have
for small quantities of tobacco or Gig
arets. The correspondent went ashore
from a flat-bottomed paddle wheeled
steamer with packet Of ten very bad
cigarets and secured in exchange
twelve eggs, a half bushel of potatoes
and ten poundx of cheese.
The peasants have been smoking tel,
leaves or tree leaves and dried moss
Each boat that comes up the river and
stops at n village is beseiged by peas
ants asking for cigarets nee minoshka
tabak," meaning little tobacco.
Money is virtually worthless in
transactions with the peasants. ten Gig
arets going much farther than 1OC
rubles in the purchase of produce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

them to be well behaved. The only
disturbances were caused by . demon
stration OF unemployed walters. who
attempted to force general walkout.
Six hundred Of them paradcd thru the
streets OF tho !, inner city. carrying
placards demanding, fixed wages and
the abolition OF cooks.
Every restaurant and hotel room In
sreater Berlin was closed tonight as
a result of the strike. The guests In
even the leading hotels we're compelled
TO dine in their, rooms and had only
makeshift service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

London, Jan. Poland is in despair
owing to the invasion of bolshevist
troops and the apparent Indifference of
the western powers to the plight of the
country, according to Warsaw dis
patch to the Mail.
kilograms are sent begging inter-
vention by the allies. the dispatch
states .but no reply comes. The Poles
admit the immensity of the numerous
problems absorbing the allies. but COM
plain they do not. receive the least sign
of attention or guidance.
After dealing with the bolshevist in
roads at Lemberg. Wilma and other
places, the correspondents says. the
situation is made worse by internai
disorders in Poland.
In industrial towns all the factories
have been destroyed by the Germans
anu thousands of Poles sent to Ger
many during the war are returning
and there is no employment for them.
They are taking the law in their own
/ hands and terrorizing their former
employers, compelling them to give
them money. {,
Lodz is in the hands oi the red guard
which has shot some of the officers OF
the regular troops. The government
headed by Joseph Pilsudski is weak
the correspondent says.
The correspondent closes by urging
the immediate return of General Hal
ier's Polish army from France.
Poles Eenter Frankfort on Oder
Polish troops have entered Frankfort
en- the Oder, fifty miles east of Berlin
says a Berne dispatch to the Express
which adds that the Poles have oc-
cupied Deuthen, in Prussian Silesia and
Rromberg, in the province of Posen
eixty-nine miles northeast of the Posen
cify r W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
General Gaids's Siberians
and Czech0. Slovaks Win
Notable Victory.
CAPTURE PERM AND
$1,000 BOLSHEVISTS
Gaida Undertakes Exploit Against Or.
ders Of Superior Officers and Sue
eesds-Mueh War Booty Secured
Premier lsnins, Heading His Troops
Narrowly Escapes Capture - Ten
Regiments Annihitated.

Vladivostok. Monday. Dec. so-In
capturing Perm in the ural mountains
General Gaida. at the head of the
'Czecho- -SIovak and Siberian forces. vir-
army, from which he took $4,000 pris-
oners.
General Gaida's troops captured an
armored train from whicn NiKoIa Le-
nine, the bolshevik premier. was d.
recting operations in the region or
Perm. Lenine himself escaped. but
several members of his party were
taken prisoners.
The exploit OF General .Gaida in cap
turing Perm parallels his success in
the campaign of last summer. HIS
superiors opposed his plan Of attack
against Perm and he carried out the
operation at the risk Of removal from
his command.
The bulk of his force was made up
of Siberian troops, but he had two
army.
Captures Much Booty.
In addition to the 81 900 prisoners re-
ported, General Gaida captured 5000
railway cars, 120 field guns 1000 ma
chine guns. 80 automobiles, an entire
wagon transport, several arDored
trains and several thousand horses.
His maneuver was complete surprise
to the bolshevik, as proved by the fact
that he captured several prominent
soviet leaders at the neaoquarters of
the third holshevist army. Ten helshe-
vik regiments are declared TO have
been annihilated and the rest OF the
enemy army was driven across the
Kama river
Troops Of General Semenoff. the
anti bolshevik leader in the Chita dis
trict have occupied Verkhni Udinsk,
on the Siberian railway east Of Lake
Baikal.
Two hundred thousand Russian SOL
iiers released from German prisons
are expected to pass thru Omsk within
a fortnight.
The Russians are destitute and in a
serious condition from exposure and
lack of food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


sun rises Jan. 3 at 7:so, sets at t'Ss
Iowa--Fair tonight and Friday
colder tonight except In extreme south
portion; not quite so cold Friday
Afternoon In extreme west portion; ris-
ing temperature Friday.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town: Wednesday. Is and IL below;
Tuesday, 20 and 4 below: Jan. !, isis,
~ and II. At this morning the tenn :
peraturc was 10 below, a. compared to
4 at 8 o'clock wednesday morning.
PAGE ONE.
rslssraphio News;
Troop Ship still In Grave Danger.
Colonel Houses Diplomacy Called In
One Bolshevik Army Annihflated.
Polish Army Marching on Berlin.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa and War News; s
Winter Wheat Saved by SNOW v
Cities stick to Commission P) :
Big Theft OF Jewelry. .
Mad Bull Kills Collage Herds
Wounded Men Want Books.
Federal Operati ton OF Roads Fails.
Signal Corps Makes Good.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
It Would BE Well to Clean Up.
Widows in Want.
A Public Utilities Commission.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, ELEVEN.
City News:
Court Would Conserve willard rs
tate.
Seeks to Bring End to Litigation.
New County Officers Take Scots.
kinnan and Fisher Nominated Foi
Club Presidency.
New War Savings Stamps Here.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Heavy Corn Movement
Grain Prices Tend Lower.
r Cattle Strong.
Hogs Prices Steady.
Government Control Costly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
New Party Active.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-Three thousand
members of the newly organized
christian peoples party which sue
ceeds the former centrists. marched
to the ministry of religion and educa-
ton in Unter Den Linden at noon to-
day and made vehement protes,
against the administration of Adolpn
Hoffman, independent socialist, who
has become unpopular in church circles
because Of Ills attempted legislation
opposing religious liberty in parochial
schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
SENATOR RAPS
WAR DEPARTMENT
Weeks Contrasts 6unsIins Of Officials
in Reporting Casualties with sys-
stematie Efforts Of Red Cross Work.
ers in Getting in Touch With KIN

Washington. Jan. 2-The war de-
partment was sharply criticised In the
senate today by Senator Weeks, Of
Massachusetts. republican, for delays
and errors In compiling casualties
among the expeditionary forces and FOR
failure to cooperate with the Red Cross
in the matter of forwarding letters
from wounded soldiers to relatives in
this country.
Criticism was directed especially az
the office OF the adjutant general of
the army. Senator Weeks saying that
Major General Mccain. the adjutant
general who retired last summer to
command division. and who was suc-
ceded by Major General Harris. should
have been retained. re could not be-
lieve. he said. that,a change in the Of
flee during the war was busin ess like
or desirable.
During the week ending Dec. a."
he stated, "the Red Cross received an
average of twenty letters day from
parents who had been advised by the
war department that their sons had
been killed on q specific date.
"fn every one of these cases the par
cnts wrote that they had received COM
munications from their boys subse-
quent to the date given by the war de-
partmcnt."
1t also was worth noting the Massa-
chusetts senator continued, that in
sending reports of casualties to fam
lilies the department simply stated the
individual had been killed or wounded,
without further explanation.
THAT work" he added, ''ha. very
properly been taken up by the Red
Cross and 1t ia testified that IL the
neighborhood OF 10000 letters a week
have been sent to tho families OF those
killed or injured, giving tho facts re-
lating to the death or. condition Of the
injured man.~
Describing Red Cross methods. Sem
Ator Weeks said that agency in August
located in French hospitals 200 Ameri-
can soldiers reported missing by the
war department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Men esins Rescued.

Fire IslRnd y. Y. Jan. 2.-Three Of
ticers and one soldier, all wounded.
were landed Just before noon today
from the transport Northeru Paciiifs
stranded of here. They came ashore
en- a coast guard boat. The landips OF
additional troops vas expected fol-
low.
The first of tho four ashore WAS
Private Albert Litchner. Company g..
Thirtieth infantry from Buffslo.
wounded in the Arponne on Oct. 3. He
was followed by l.ieuts. Robert II. VIII
son. of Brooklyn, wounded July 3. at
ChateauT hierry, Robert w. Thorp.
1s7th lnfantrv OF Washington. Ind,
wounded in nc Argonnc. and Joseph
Logan Wilton, whose home is in penn-
sylvania
Four more lie boats filed with sol
diers arrived from the Northern Paciiic
soon after while four other boats. all
belonging 10 the transport. filled with
members OF the crew left the ship for
the outlying rescue vessels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Ru..i.r Affair, c.u.e Anxietv.

London, Jan. Russian affairs are
causing the British foreign office con-
siderable anxiety, says the Mail. The
necessity Of formulating definite al
lied policy as to Russia is extremely
urgent and it has been decided that the
Russian question will be the first to
be discussed at the peace conference.
1T is presumed that all the allied
nations are overwhelmingly against
armed intervention by an expedition
ary force" says the newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
a,;t;,h sajIors provvned.

London. Jan. Two hundred and
seventy sailors were drowned yestcr-
day as the result of the loss Of tho
British steam yacht IoIaire Off Storno-
way. Scotland.
The yacht had 800 sailors 6n board.
They were on New Years holiday
leave.
The vessel struck on the dangerous
rocks known as the beasts OF hcln,
near Stornoway harbor, and only about
thirty OF them were saved. Mans OF
these were terribly injured In theirGf-
forts to reach the ehore. "
All the officers and crew of tho
Iolaire were lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

Geneva, Jan. 2.-The Polish army
which is marching toward Berlin
has as its objective "a tearing
raid into Germany" according to
the Polish agency at Lausanne. It
already has occupied important
railway centers, including kreuz-
Driesen and Posenau and has cap
tpred large amount Of railway
stock with little resistance. The
Germans are re-armins demob.
ilized soldiers and fighting is ex-
peeted, aItho some Of the de.
mobilized troops are refusing to
serve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
MELON TO SEVEN
FORD STOCKHOLDERS

Two Hundred Per Cent Dividend De-.
clared by Directors-Calls For Dis.
bursemsnt Of a, 900, 900 Among seven
Men.
Detroit, Jan. A 200 per cent divi-
dend was declared by the directors Of
the Ford Motor Company at their an
nual meeting Dec. 81, IT was announced
here this forenoon.
Yhe dividend. which represents a
disbursement Of -, 90 900 among seven.
stockholders, Is payable 100 per cent
Jan. ! and 100 per cent Feb. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
foaM1a kAIsl1 sERIousLY III.


Eminent 9psoialist Attends Former
Emperor Suffering from BAD Gold. \
Amsterdam, Jan. William Hohen-
zollern, t1le former emperor OF Ger
many, Is very ILL according to advices
from AmeronEen. He can not leave
his room. II 10 said, md is suffering
from bad cold. II is stated that he
has q high fever. An eminent special
ist from Utrecht lis a constant attend
ancc. f- sSsss v
Only the former cmppkss. the spec
sialiat and 10 attsndsnts arc permitted
~ sntsr his sccu Il y repcrted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Poles Make PROGRESS.

Copenhagen. Jan. 2.EveDts In Pos
'en are assuming grave character. ac-
cording to advices from Berlin. Large
parts of the province are In the hands
OF the Poles and Foolish troops have
crossed the frontier at Skalmicryce, a
town southeast of Posen and sixty two
miles southeast of Breslau. German
troops there must, It Is stated, retreat
in the face Of a superior force Of the
Poles. 5s S
It5is also reported that the Polish
government at Warsaw has ordered
the Mobilization OF all Poles.