davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Kaiser Gets Rich
Haul From Former
Royal Possessions

Berlin. Mar 12.-The value of the
estates which belonged to the former
German Emperor and his family may
reach t,OOO.OOO,OOO marks. In attempt
ing to fix the compensation to Count
Hohenzollern for. that part of his pri-
vate property taken over by the state.
the authorities have experienced diff
Guilty in deciding what part belonged
to the Crown and how much was
strictly private.
The difficulty arose in part from
the fact that the appraisers have had
to inventory properties which have
been accumulating for five centuries
The settlement will be dictated, it is
said, by desire to offer to the Hoh-
enzollerns a generous adjustment.
Their acquiescence is said to have been
obtained to the bill in the Prussian
Diet to pay the former Emperor 1OO,-
100000 marks for property taken and
permit him to retain a number of
castles, real estate and personal prop
erty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Yellow Mustard For
Sore Throat, Sonsilitis

Old fashioned remedies are often
the best. Yellow Mustard. in the form
Of plaster or poultice, has been used
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

from the terminology Of the manuals.
For example. information" will take
the place Of 'liaison" 'Lialson Of
ficers." a war produce. win be known
hereafter as information officers"
The service schools viii compile
their own text books. General Drum
said. and German authorities studied
before the war viii be discarded.
While the use Of new weapons has
caused some changes in organization.
it must not be forgotten. officers en-
phasize, their infantry remains the
principal branch of the army and
that other services are auxiliary arms.
In this connection 1t was recalled that
General Pershing. in a letter to the
Chief of the Air Service commenting
upon the functions of ariplanes. said
that ian air force by itself cannot OBJ
tain decision against forces on the
ground"
''An air force" the general added,
acting independently, can of its. own
account, neither win war at the
present time, nor, SO far as we cam
tell. at any time in the future"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles | have gained twenty pounds
in weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straight forward statement made a
few days. ago by H. w. Boring, a
prominent and. well to do farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years l suffered l
tried everything knew of to get re-
lief, but nothing seemed to reach my
case until | tried Tanlac. My appe-
tite was poor and my digestion was
so bad l could hardly retain my food.
Nothing agreed with me; in fact 1
was almost a confirmed dyspeptic.
My whole system seemed to be out
of shape. l would have pains across
the small of my back so bad at times
l could hardly move around.
MY nerves were all unstrung and
would become upset at the least
little thing. | seldom slept well at
night and finally became so weak
and run down that lost weight rap
idly. | was also troubled great deal
with catarrh and of mornings had to
spend half hour or more clearing
up my head.
This is just the condition I was
in when | began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been a blessing to me.
1t just seemed to be made especially
for my case. l improved from the
very first. My digestion now is per-
feet and regardless of what l eat /
never suffer any bad after effects.
THE pains across my back have
entirely disappeared The catarrh mas
left me, too, and my head is perfect
ly clear. | am no longer nervous and
rest well every night. l have regained
my lost weight and am feeling bet
ter and stronger than l have in years.
l am going to keep Tanlac in my
house so 1t will be handy at all
times"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
drug store and by the leading drug
gists in large towns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
NEW ARMY MANUAL TO
BE ALL AMERICAN IS
PLAN OF U. S. BOARD

Washington. March 12. Such
phrases as 'over the top" and "liai-
son." which were a common part OF
the parlance of war literature and
conversation. are doomed to disap-
pear from American military phrase
ology and will not be included in the
army text books OF the future. The
new field service regulations of the
United States army and the manuals
of the various arms OF the service.
now being prepared by the General
staff. will differ in but minor details
from the regulations in force before
the world war. and will show prac-
tieally no traces of the passing vogue
of foreign methods.
The formulation OF a strictly Amer
lean doctrine of tactics, and the estab-
lishment of a system of uniform in
struction in all military schools is the
aim of the training section of the
General Staff, according to high Of
ficers shere. So-calied trench war
fare" was only passing episode in
military history. in the view of the
officers. while the fundamental prin-
ciples of war are the same as those
employed by Napoleon at Jena and by
Grant at Gettysburg
This policy was stated to students
of the present class at the Army
Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas, by Brigadier General Hugh
A. Drum. director of the line school,
who was chief of staff of the First
Army overseas.
Our experiences in the European
War have been sufficient and the re-
suits so creditable," General Drum
said, that we have little or no need
to borrow tactical doctrines from a
foreign country" General Drum said
that such Technology as open,
position" Stabilized" and trench"
warfare would not be recognized or
employed, as the same tactical prin-
clples apply to all of those so called .
classes Of warfare.
Just as General Pershing insisted
on training the American Expedition
airy Forces for "open' warfare. so at
the service schools, General Drum
said the inculcation of an offensive
spirit, which must be the primary OBJ
Ject of the course, is best obtained by
the study of open warfare offensive
situations"
AZ the same time, II Is the plan of
the General Staff to make due allow
ahce Tor new weapons developed in
recent years, especially infantry
weapons such as the one-pounder
guns automatic rifles, and machine
guns These weapons have made
the creation of several new
UNITS and slight notifications OF old
infantry formation.
Foreign words will lbe eliminated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Hazel Green

Hazel Green. Or. Mar. 12-Mr. and
Mrs. F. weinert and daughter Edna
went to jefferson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rogers went to
Salem. Saturday. to spend a couple OF
months.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jones went to
Philomath Monday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Jones' parents, while
there is no school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson are the
proud parents of a 6-lb. daughter,
Beatrice Janet. who arrived February
22nd.
Theodore Gowing went to Portland.
Saturday. with his brother. who drives
a truck for the Willamette Valley
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

Male seals three years old produce
the finest furs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL


Transfer company. and returned Sun
day.
Mrs. Marie McCOrkle of Portland i:
visiting her sister and father. Mrs
Emma Freed and Mr. Boilek
Charles Van Cleave and family are
i'll with the flu.
Oscar Rasmussen is working in the
mill at Silverton.
Margery Parmenter has been at
home sick since Saturday.
Miss Rosie Zielinski is caring for
her brother. Joe. and family while they
are i'll with the flu.
Peter Rasmussen has purchased a
Ford
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
FRECkLES
March Brings Out Unsightly Spots
How to Remove Easily

The woman with tender skin breads
March because it is likely to cover
her face with ugly freckles. No mat
ter how thick her veil. the sun and
winds have strong tendency to make
her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind
Othine-double strength, makes it
possible for even those most suscept-
ible to freckles to keep their skin
clear and white. No matter how stub
born case of freckles you have, the
double strength Othine should remove
them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
II 1t rails. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
sruDEBAKER PROFITS BIG

South Bend. Ind. Mar. 12.-Net
profits of the Studebaker corporation
for 1919 were ss.312.1s5 in 1918, ac-
cording to the annual report made
public Thursday. After preferred div
idends there remained balance from
1919 earnings equivalent to 10 per-
cent on the s4S.OOO,OOO of common
stock outstanding at the end If the
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

er with other pain relieving ingredi-
ents is just as hot. but quicker, clean
er, and more effective and cannot
blister.
When your throat is sore, when you
have plurisy, bronchitis or "a pain
shooting chest Geld you can get speedy
and lasting relief with this most eff
fective preparation because, heat cas-
es pain. Every druggist has it-S0 and
cents at druggists or by mail, s. C.
Wells & Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
Old Resident Given
Up by Physician

Given up by five doctors. my on
ly hepe an operation. 1 rebeIed ON
cutting me open. as I am rs years
old. A neighbor advised tryins
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stom-
ach trouble. l got relief right aw.v
l had not eaten for 10 days and was
as yellow as gold piece. I con,a
have lived only a few days but for
this medicine" 1t is simple. harm
less preparation that removes the "a
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. ]. c. Per-
ry. d. J. Fry and druggists everv-
"here' (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

zOl Geringer Bldg, Portland Oregon
= = lansmaek Pres Williams vcepres w s Risev s r
e chappll Hoted Bhgh Salem Representative
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12

I or generations
for soreness, in.
flammation, con
gest / o n 8 a n d
swellings wi t b
most excellent he
suits but--it blis-
.ered.
Heat g a s e s
pain and Begy's
Mustarine made
<of pure yellow
mustard, togeth-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-12
ESCAPED ooNvICTs SOUGHT

Bismarck. N. D.. March 12.-Blood-
hounds today are searching for four
conviets who escaped last night from
the state penitentiary near here by
tunnelling through a wall of the
prison building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
"Pussyfoot'' Johnson To Fight at Home.

A RECENT dispatch from Colum- GA bus, O., announced that Field Marshal "Pussyfootv Johnson, will be temporarily withdrawn from over seas service.
 ''Pussyfoot" Johnson, who became a personality by losing his eye in a London students riot, is needed at home The imbattled "drys" view with alarm the heavy blows being ad- ministered to the cause of prohibit tion by anti-Volstead forces. They have concluded, not without good req son, that a prohibition leader who was able to make John Bull quake in his boots, is the very man to rally the wavering ranks of the "drys" and :. lead them on to fresh moral vic tories" in America.
 Immediately on his arrival, Field Marshal Johnson will remove the stains of travel from his person and take to the stump. He is due to reach Columbus April 15, which is Thurs day of this week According to plans made at dry headquarters, he will  lecture probably for a year By that time large part of the American people are expected to be in a coma tose condition, or muttering proni- bition propaganda in their delirium.
 Heavy are the cares and respon- abilities that weigh upon the lead CTS of moral reform. "Pussyfoot" was reported to have gone on long vacation, to recuperate after his try ing experiences in London. It was even stated waggishly perhaps that he would sojourn in the Sahara Now he is summoned home to gird himself anew and resume internecine warfare. The "drys" are determined that the eighteenth amendment shall be leak proof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
THE VICTOR

Amelia Josephine Bur-, in the Outlook. Many waters cannot quench love. Neitner can the floods drown it. let others climb to the housetop
 walk
 When the sails o< the fleet give
 back the sun lgo my ways with a quiet heart. For my housetop days are done. When the petrels drive in the angry
 spray
 And the flags are up for northeast
 gale, I tryst the sea on the weedy sands But not for homing sail. When the wind goes keening the
 graveless dead
 Through tne hadd.ed heart of the
 island town. I cross the moor fo he howlinE reef Where h!s ship went down He was so proud of his strength. my
 man.
 Strong aaa brave to the last. As Fighting sas soaesst foes in In the hear 4 ss fiercest rrias'N You have pFol:sa ais body. but not Yours is sass triumph. Sea For not # olss waters covered the
 world
 Gould the Been soul from ne. f VIZ " l' EtE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
Macaulay Up to Date, Title
 Of Dearborn's Article

MANY British business men are GVU also men of letters. In an old country like England, there have been large leisure classes engaged in af- fairs more or less concerned with commerce and finance and who at the same time were distinguished as statesmen and writers.
 It has been only in recent years that our busy bankers and traders have developed into economists.
 In the last number of the Sewanee Review, periodical of high rank, among several scholarly papers is an article by A. R. Dearborn, business man of Birmingham, entitled Ma caulay Up to Date" It is a discussion along economic and socialistic lines. Mir. Dearborn points to Charles M. Schwab as potent leader in +he steel world, and as conservative and con structive builder of the industrial future.
 MT. Dearborn views with clear vision some of the great socialistic problems of today, and relates his conclusions with Lord Macaulay's let ter written in 1857 to Henry S. Ram dall, who had just published his life of Thomas Jefferson. Macaulay had not high opinion of Jefferson. He predicted that our great democratic sage's teachings would result in un- told evil, nor did he think well of de- mocracy as MT. Jefferson regarded it, or as we see it today. Maeaalay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
LIKE MpLUKE SAYS

The more a skinny girl exercises, lie thinner she gets. And the more a corn fed girl exercises the bigger she gets.
 If man happens to know two words meaning the same thing he'll use them if you talk to him for a while.
 A fish out of water is as much out of place as is white flossy poodle a soft coal town.
 We do not know much But we do know that t.e man who wrote: "Famil- iarity Breeds Contempt" was mar ,ied man and knew whereof he spoke.
 Our idea of a hopeless egotist would te a married man who believed that Eis conversation interested his wife.
 A great detectives is about as help tess as the rest of us when he is .ry- ing to find clean towel in his own household.
 No matter how much money he TT akes, married man knows that his wife would need more if he made it.
 A woman gets her moneys worth when She spends it. But after man spends his he sits down and wonders what the hex he did with it.
 There are 45O.ooo words in the die tionary. But the whole shooting match combined couldn't express an >,a mah's opinion of a grass widow shc ms aust conped cut her sixth hus- s,a nd
 They i~sl Us that sogs have nc soul. Bu' we eau understand whv this sh ei,f De You never saw a dos that s4s t hypecrite, aia XoaT
 Why not . tssentsesh amendment 4 4rehibifing tpe s;uriS from iTingine a nan ] 2 ehfldren nheu ! can support cny swo2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

they have seemed pretty sound an5S pretty progressive. We have not .no-
 ticed that either one of them ever at sought to overthrow the Constitution,
 or advocated radical methods, MT Musgrove. those noted volunteer work
 CTS" and some rather noisy a,gitators,
 must, according to MT. Musgrove, con stitute the brain and brawn of organ
 ized society in Alabama--they must be
 the true Americans and all opposed to
 them must be bolsheviki who want to
 slip up Dexter avenue some night and
 run up red flag on the state capitol
 But, after all in his embarrassment
 Mir. Musgrove may not have known ex-
 sctly what he was saying.
 In his peregrinauons about>the state MT. Musgrove carries a real speaker
 with him; he does not want his engage
 ment to be absolutely flat, so. he takes
 along some body who is accustomed to
 making real speech, much after the fashion of the old kings of England who had special champion to do their personal fighting for them. Mir. Must
 groves oratorical champion is either
 Fritz Thompson of Centreville, or W.
 c. Davis of Jasper. Now, both NF'ritz l Thompson and Will Daviss have noble dome-like brows, and am impressive
 personality such as a public speaker
 ought to have. And both of them can
 make a rattling good stump speech. too. MT. Musgrove is put on exhibition
 for few remarks and thentMr. Thomp- son or MT, Davis steps to tiDe front and tells the populace what the eshow is all about
 Judge $. D. weakley, one of Mir. Mus
 groves opponents, says that no proxies
 are allowed in the United States Sen
 ate. He is unkind enough to remind the voters. who are asked to support
 MT. Musgrove, that he cannot carry either MT. Thompson or MT. Davis with him on the floor of the Senate. There can be only one man occupying the | seat that JohnNT. Morgan occupied, ,and nobody will be permitted to come into ithe Senate to make speech for him to write a bill, or to draw up a com mittee report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
FRENzIED FINANCE IN GUAM

From Guam, Our Tropical Real Estate, ,"
 by Roy C. Smith, former naval gov
 ernor of Guam. in Asia for April.
 The natives of Guam have few needs and these few do not require much ex- ertion for satisfaction. They will work hard enough, however. when their in- terest is aroused and an immediate ad- vantage becomes obvious. They accept typhoons, earthquakes. and all the vicis- sltndes of life with apparent unconcern, and are amiable but-backward, as is il- lustrated by the following written state nent made by a petty officer of the sta tion ship to his captain, in explanation of not having settled bill some time over due:
 The hin fer tho furniture was sent to Sanchez as the goods were purchased in his narnu, the refore I was to pay my part to hirc. Al the present timc this is how the matter stands. By agreement be- tween Sanchez ard myself he was to col lect from Mendela SIT, this amount Mem diola owed Pangelinan. Sanchez was to use the money toward the balance due him from ne, which was s37, and I was to pay Panselinan the $17. Sanchez was to collect and use as stated above sl5 from Mendiola that Mendiola owes me. In the iatrer rart of December, 1916, I paid Sanchez S in cash, which was a payment on my part of the furniture. The tutal Of these three amprrts is what I owed sancnez, and at [. present time l do net owe Sanchez an,tliiig.
 TITAN PEREZ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
POLAND HOPE OF EUROPE

come to this conference. every effort Will be directed toward making the worse appear the better reason. But fortunately there are. too many per sons in authority among the allies who snow what the facts are. Greater Po- land with it's 35.000 0000, is bound to be one Of the great nations of Europe. de- spite the postwar wretchedness of the masses, underfed and subject to all sorts of afflictions, physically and eco nomically, The spirit to accept the role marked out for them is accomplishina na wonders and next to Czecho- -Sloya ia where the Bohemians are giving a good account of themselves. the recovery of oland IS taking on the most promising aspects. If they can withstand bolsbe- vlst propaganda in Europe and oyer nere and nullify German intrigue, they Will have achieved two great victories In advance of. the prospective settling up or things early in April with the Russian fanatics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12
THE GOOD TIME COMING

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 MR. FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. lO director of the Astrological Re-
 search Society," Washington, who claims that by his astrological call culations he predicted the end of the world war, the rejection of the peace treaty by the Senate and the recent northern lights, now comes forward with the information that the stars in their courses assure us that the month of May will not pass before the United States has become a genuine party to the most truly idealistic international treaty that was ever attempted in the hisory of the race"
 pr. Allen sends to the Courier Jour- nal his calculations, from which he makes the positive prediction that this treaty will be concluded during the few weeks immediately following the new moon of April 1s and that it will be of 'transeendant import" thoroughly sat- idealism and altruism.'
 He insists that the testimonials upon which he bases his forecast are the most unequivocal that he recalls in all the years of his practice. Thus, the horoscope of the new moon on April IS finds the ruler to be the pacific Venus. who is situated in the house or section signifying foreign relations and holding the very best and strongest of good aspects to the "bounteous and magnanimous Jupiter and the 'idealis- tic and democratic Neptune," these two planets being in very close conjunction and exactly on the cusp of, and domi- hating the house ruling Congress, but is exactly opposed by the cratic and revolutionary Uranus From this" reads our learned interpreter, fit is as plain as pike-staff that conditions will surely arise which will compel the Senate to reverse it's recent action"
 But this is not all the evidence. The luminaries at the time of this lunation will be exactly at the conjunction with the place of the pacific Venus in the progressed horoscope of the President, and as that happens to be also the ex- act place of the cratic and revolution ary Uranus in the nativity of Senator Lodge. it follows that the same celes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-12

tial stimulus of the vibrations of the pacific enus for the President, while setting off the TINT that has long been accommodating in the horoscope of Sen ator Lodge, due to the progressed evil aspects of the Sun to both the fiery and explosive Mars and the eccentric and radical Uranus in. his nativity,
 Still, this is not all The spring and early summer of this year bring the Moon in President Wilson's progressed horoscope to the splendid sextile of both the radical and progressed places oi the idealistic, altruistic, and democratic Neptune. As that planet held no less than six good aspects at his birth this lunar progression assumes very great importance and will certainly yield Woodrow Wilson a most liberal meas. ure of distinctiyely Neptunian gratifi- cation"
 Yumi
 At first, as the resplendent forecast of the Washington astrologer burs, upon the Courier-Journal this dazzled and dazed newspaper was inclined to
 
 suspect that in that marvellous treaty of transcendant import which the good Goctor promises us he had stumbled with his head among the stars, upon the identical treaty which the Ken lucky republicans, prior to the full moon of March, announced should be fixed up in Europe. But little reflee. ton dissipates this suspicion Dr. Al. lens stars, moons and things are pos itive in promising the treaty before the passing of May, whereas the Ken. lucky republican platform explicit, set the time for pulling off it's treats after the November election.
 It may be that there was wise meth. cd in this schedule. It may be that by this' delay the Kentucky republicans intended to give the stars a chance to do what Wilson and the Senate and Lloyd George and Clemenceau and the rest of those poor pokes of plenipoten- tiaries had foozled. It may be that il was deemed only fair to give the stars try at it before tearing away from thelr prlvate business such trained con secutive thinkers ah Hepburn, Franks and Swope and hustling them off to
 It may be. Who knows? Perhaps Germany to do the job.