davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Simmer chrlidj ieiu.

Is mar I'm bos Sobr 1927 phc
1928. Sh mofte 3niiGeu s uub 10
Subreu alt ieiu. Nuf irgeub cine
8eiIe fam id, in Sen 9ciib zines
fnIihen @roifeuS. Ss mar mir redt
lcib, oaB bas neriiibreri'd nuslebeuoe
@eIbitiid feiner @ertb bubeu iplte,
unb th tcidloB, ieincm ihdbiseh
Iusleben nn%d)6ubcifeu. Wit ettpds
Guediilbsr pertpanbeltc ih feline pers
odf,tise Sarbe in elm 3icmlih lus
iduioia rllsiebcnbes @ciB. Nm
nGditeu Nfprgeu giu9'S sun SfuIe.
Wteiu Sriibinid tuar bereits ber5ebrt,
tt hnttc aber nod Srugcr. Mtein
sSeg iiitrte am Sdderlnbeu norbei.
ga lag i'm 5suiter @ebdd auer Art.
Wein @roIhen bruunte III mcincr
2aIde rpie Seacr. Scst ooer ME,
bahte it, qir9 eutifloiien bineiu unb
oerlnn9te, i'd, peiB n,dlt nlebr rcd]t,
st1eu gSed oocr etre gresel. reihte
ulcirlcu 8roIhen bin u;lb enlpfing bas
ubri9c 8elb berurs. Bon Ser Stride
5eeub id mid IN bic Shule. Sd
tatte fem beiorbers 9uteS @etpiiicn,
as ib nlts lcsterer nnh Sauie fam,
Gah ,hrut bel iebem @lid lluo @ort
m:iner GItcru 5uiammen, aus Sllrdt,
nt!ue 8eIoipefulatiou lei nerratbeu
rprbeu; aber &ater unb Wutter
laSteu fem @ort.
Pills meme Wutter aus Ser airhe
3uriidfam. ltunb Ser 9dder inter ser
Sbllrc lrno ninftc tbr ein3lltreten.
@crpunoert iolste lie Inn. ga err
3dbltc CT itr. SaB ih ibnt Elm falIdc5
8roihen'nid ge8chcn babe. uub 3pnr
r%piiientlid,, Senn 60 trug nod Die
Spureu Der @crqnediilbermg. @l5
meiue Mutter mad, Sauie fanL Ipruh
lie 81 mir: ~Su ipait g.eit gum
8lier tpumeu." - Sn inherent
Sauie purite .ein Sinh iagen:
Sd tbue cS nitt," uenu Die
gIteru stluas beiabier. SSren
unb foI8en par ems. 8topiens
DEN Ser5ens mndte i'd mid
auf ben %eg. IlS i'd gum 9dder
fam - It belt ncbcnbei ulld cine
Shdufe - inuh id Die Stlbe boiler
Wdnuer, Die mih Nlle fannteu. Ser
Bidder aper i.elItc MIDI mitten inter
lie. belt mid iei,. humit ih niht emf
lpiidlcu tunnte. cr5abltc. pie ih ibu
nit clnem inIiden @elritld betro9eu.
unh belt mir cine 10 einoriuglihe
Strafpteoigt. boB il lie metu 2eben
lang ME uebr ocr9cllcn peroc. &ie
ih aod) Saule fam. ipeiB ih uidlt, 10
beidGmt mar ;h. Gn Die Shldge. oit
id bumnl3 erhieIt rentc id) bcllte updl.
IND bin icBt II Sabre alt. llWo nit
bnnfpnrcul 0er6eu Seutc i'd harau. -
~Gbrlidl pd9rt an !dn9iten". iprahcn
Ole Glteru. Pet mn arbcit'. Colt
gibt nIl3eit. S6r Jolt orbcite1 unb
ipacer, els OF ;tr clpia lebeu %ruoIltet.
mub bcten. ais Oh ibt itiinoli1 itcrbcr
ioItc'." 0iit nieieu @~runoidscu
hpiic ih OILS chrlidcr Wunu uuo gutter
antjOlif mciu Neben 81 bclhIicBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

@cr bnS 0er3 aui ser 3unsc
tro8t. bat es nidr mn rchtcn Sled.
Sbiduu Tie feline Gnodcn ents
bdlt Tam mar nit Der 3uugc ipeber
thun ais nit Der Sauit.
- &preit Su, iuic sic S6glein
Itracr urh 10 nddl ibrcr @ciie @ott
,oben. 10 lobe aud On i'm NIT Gften
Der Sie1e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Tas po(itihe 9eben.


Sem ppr8ii0li6cn, pom 1odlp'i tcn
&erru Gr5biiGpi @teBmcr aufs
@drmitc emp ohieucu 8iid,lcin
,.WrunSidtlidles sur Sraueufrage"
bon Nep. 81. s. @nlebl, entncbmen
mir:
Die mDoerue Srnu untcrihdst
Die Seoeutln9 Ser Snulllie uno ilbers
ibdst rem GiuihiS bc5 politiiden
Scbens. 90 p~crlicrt tic Die Srerbe
am bdllslidIeu &feInistrci3 lro Die BE-
aciiterun9 iiir ;ble traoitioucIleu Iuis
guber un3 it!udrmt fir ppIitiibe
s. !eid dti9nug. Scr
N3iue our Nndt III il ibr ertraG,t.
limb bn lie bc,. Simn f;c sic f%eincre.
9nnuifoG!9c Mcd,t ne2 iittIiheu Gin
fines rerIoren sat lciSt lie rad Der
ro1ercn giac. Geiceiifth S.paugcS.
Nt01e lie iim bof bu;ltcr flax rcrSen,
iD;: tief FER er6ishcrilhe GiuiluS Der
Srau tic GnelIen bes i;tlliScn
Sehers 5csilhrt. ula ipis 'e5r bic pni;s
tide Wt,pnlt IN, Cbecfldns
essen uuA &euBcrIi4sn
Saftet. SaS oiro iuS cine griinolihe
Nstra4tnrs res So.ailien!ebcrs auo
lcirss e.n'.uNes alf bic &eielidait
rr5 bic Si.hir rrt)t ieit!ih Dor
snG.n i.itreu.
Sic San;i.ie III Ste ltIpriusIitite
8prnl tSS observation-disclosures. Sic
II dc eri,s :~:trtbidaitli6e unh iodiale
G;u3:ts Sch elecnt!i1 meu'fen.
:o!i.bige Iafetr SeS Weniden bsainnt
nit hec Tnn,itie Damn Mno Srmu
i;ro tine intinIc &iuleit, Scr io5inIe
ytenib; sas 9ciS!. ter ooIe, 9au5e.
lih ie!5it G~euil8enoe Weni1. 0as
1uIta;!eben III r5u. 5~aSutlieneri,ns
ha.ia a:1t .innaI IL jeiner clemens,
3a;,t.n. h%iiritis'tsE Eorm ben,bar.
SSsbclb 5cpbdftem mir, ME nit ulifs
;:eiSeuoer EuItur bic Sprmsn Der
m%onoBulnen Sani!ie iiG bentli6er.
lrGricr Mrb hanecGafisr 3~sFt1Iten.
Grit buuu, ipenn eiue IuitGr bas
St.;tD ,ib2rlMsitten, be9innt D13 Ge.
'!.Sc her Sauri.isn lid Su icdsn Ter
yrtiacr Der Ga!nrc. bic clnentlihe
0G!fureinbeit it he Samt!is. 9suM
nGrc SumiIie i0anen Ole GI.lmseus
rGaiien Der Rultur. Die etbiiden
Giiicr Der weaidlbcit. neoer gebSrig
qcitiib. np0 cuh fortgepilarst perr
hs,l Sas eeiitiae 2eben bsSdrt al
ieirer H~crcabnWS nnh lIsbsrlieiermg
bill mehr Hrr letter SuniL,crs 3uiams
meuGsgoriafeit ILs bas !ciblite 9eben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Rest Jolt tbr bas llufraut amsYohen.

Gin alter 2ebrer ipauoeIte zines
Cages III Segieituue zines ieiner
Sdillcr, nltrd Sen Walb. VlGblidp
ltunb Ser 2ebrer 'Iili uro tp:ts auf
rier HiIan5eu. Die ncben benz Bese
ituuben. Die erie mar npr &ilrsem
crit ans hem Scheu herppraebrltnsen;
sic Spcitc bate bereit3 siemliI feife
8ur6el geinBt; Die brittle mar ffpn
Elm tIeiner Stral!dl, todhreuo Die leste
Elm 8iemlih grobcs 8iunlden tuar.
Ser 2ebrcr ioete gu Gem S6iilers
n3tcbe Die critic alls Dem @ober."
Mit leidter Wtiibe brad,te Der
&nnbe oieies 5ultaroe. i,
y9hu rciBe alh Die stpeite bers
uus!" &.
Ser auobe 9eborhts; bo6 :ofete es
linn itpu mcbr Wtiibe.
.Auu reiBe audi sic brittle ans
oem Sobeu", befabl Ser 9ebrer. Ser
aunbe mIBte leine ganSe 8rnft baran
pcnoen, unb belize Irlne 8ebrauhcn.
che cs linn gcIar9. Die YflanSe gu
entlpltrsclu.
limb mlu~, fllbr Der Sebrsr fort.
~bcriuhte es nud bel ber pierten
Nbcr iichc: Der Stamnl hes bereits
"ltartcn Suumes, bon Den Nrnleu bes
Siln9lin9s felt criaBt. IicB allt niht
eiumnl hte Sldtter on ieinen Slpeisen
erSittcrn.
Sa ibrnh Der Qe6rer: nSieh't On.
meiu Sobn, 10 lit es uncJ nit Den
Seblcrn uno iiblen Iuaclpobubeiten
Der Meuiheu. Su Der Sugcno lit cs
lciht lid pcreu 5E entIcbigen. Spdter
lplrb c5 urrtG9lih."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Ser &ca 5urn Yarnhtes

Der Neg 5um 1Gruhtes.
Rus piu nus aiuo nl.- n,eocr
PIN Spittcl Dor Dem Sbor.
@as rodt IS boh mn :arnrer
linn pimmart 10 bapor?
Sd Jude meinc Mt"tttr,
Nd>, loS Ill ihr midi etr.
Sie trI9cu por 6luet Wonpcn
gu cllh tic bier binein."
uSu urnles. nrrcs Ndphcn,
Su nnucrit midi Ncr iebr.
Spd ncinc Wtuttcr rinhcit
9ci ms Oh ainlmcrmcbr.
Sic iic9t ieit iicbcn Eu9eu
Sercits I'M tiihleu 4rlno."
60 Ipridt Der ulte &fortucr
llub lhlieBt bus Sbor sur Stlno'.
8ohl iteht bn ror Dem Sptttel
Tns Sinh uub peiut uno flngt.
Gem cs bat nidt ]bcritnnpcn,
@us Scncr ibm gciugt.
Samn i6lci6t CO itilI uub trnuefno
3uriId. lpohcr c. tnnt,
Cur Nltcl1. Die - pflcgct,
Scit @ptt sic Nuttcr nubm.
Sod I6ou an Toraeu mlchcr
Stcht cs ppr nj SpittcI BORT
llro poft iit plluo Die 0dubdcn
lluo nil pom 3bor nitt tort.
% Yf0rtncr, ihllmmcr Sfortrer,
. lag slim Shpr mid Gin!
aarn ia babcim nid)t bleibeu.
Wenn tort ba5 Ntiltterleiu."
Sem Niittcrlein. Oh 4crmitc,
Sir INNER bid nerlieB,
Senn iicb, mcin Sinh. ne trobnet
Rest in Dem 8araoics."
Sraui idlieBt bas sbor 'it mieoer,
IA itebt cQeiu bas 4ino
lIuo iinut, loic'S mn Die G3roge
Gum &aroote'e itte'.
llnb fort nit 1adteu ,silb1cu.
,Sm Hofhen biInI MD ielht.
8ebt's bdun OH itciu'9em Gfuoe,
Sa3 Iltg Don EbrSnen tel!tt.
ltnh freun9!id, fcast ee Scseu
Ser ieincm yea "a rGbt:
@c lit sum Gncdo.e'e,
8 ia8t Der rente Sinh?"
EoH 1yeber Ipr:ds: So ainbdcn.
Sciu Reg iic rnup uuS tpeitl
@eb' @pts ia icinec Niloe j.
Gabin Dir 5aS Geleit."
Sod farm aiid Sciutr funnen
Shn, no her thcurc On.
60 gcht bodJ uuaufbaltinm
Sns Wd9pcleiu fort unb FORT.
Sdor INIT nit i6reu Shouern
Serob Die fiuit'rc Naht.
ga iuItet Tronm Die Sdnbheu
Su3 aiuo uub betet iatt.
Sann binter golb'ncu 8arben
SIppt iih Die aleine cin,
SiS uurocrmilb umiGimmert
Sus Selo Der Suuue Shein.
llnb ipie>cr aept lie fociter
unb i!cbt: % iu9t oo6 an,
ND tt 3rm Yarapieie
Zen Scg ~ firoeu tonr2'
ga haIclt ipchL DE 2eute
SaS 8iuh in 'eircr Nutb.
Wuudl' cine fromme Iutter
@eifeuft' nit obj uup Srot
60 tpnubcrt irlnlcr ipeitcr
Bon Crt Su Srt na2 Airh.
SGou iiuD ibm ,urub cnw &cbcu
Die S.lBden 5art mo Limb.
Scrrouit iinS ibrr ric ;3Grdhcn,
bic @Gn9lcin Goht mub bias,
Sciu oiinuc3 NDdlcin trG:iclt.
&ic it's bonn 8c9cu nnB.
60 iinb an pierSebn Sage
Gutilob'u i'm Snui Der 3cit,
Sctt tort bnS aino 9clpnnhert
Som SuterbauS 10 !pcit.
lluo INNER mchr eutihluinbct
Sem Icrmitcu Nutb mn Strait,
Hnum fonu's lid iort mcbr ihIcppcr
9ui iciuer TiIgcrlhait.
Sob iieb. Ia rost ein aIoiter
gum WoltcuSclt biraui.
Sul WorGcuihimmer ilimmcvt
Ser Shiirmc Golb'ner anuui.
Snhin ihlcppt lido sic 9lcinc.
Sort iutlt JIG Hntb uuo Sroit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25

Send y cents and the coupon below to this paper and the great Wini-
Worth Crochet Book will be mailed to you This design only shows n
OF the many attractive motifs YOU get in this wonderful book.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-25
Sur }%rauenfage.

giclc Spultc BADEN mir cro1fnct
Slir @ciprcdung Der INNER brent
member pcrbcnbcn Sraucnirnac
unb laben nuc Scicr mn Seic@
rinncn uuis Observation-Disclosures ciu,
ibrc Wcinung ilbcr Die Streits
trn8c 81 dllBcru.
SnIofcrn llnicrc StcQun9>
rabme III Sctruht fonnlt. 10
nurbe biricIbc III elmer horbcrz
acbenbcu Summer bonn Serrn
,Gbefs Hcbnftcur feitseIest: Wir
ratbcn alien mdnnlid,en Stimmt-
aebcrn gcgcn cine Sranen.
itimmred)ts Wprlage ST itimmen,
iiub ms abcr Der crfolgrcidcu
&usiihten Der Srauenitimmz
rcd)tler burdau3 bctpuBt unb
bctradtcn c5 oils unicre SfIidjt,
bic fatbpliid)c S%rnucnipclt oui
ibrc bcppritcbcnocu Stllfgnbcu
ror6ubcrcitcu. - Sic Hcoaftion
bes o6amiIicntrci5"D.
Tqe @ricfc. hieie Srn9e be-
trefieno, iiuo 81 rihten an:
Sbe Catholic Erintiua COMPANY,
HcSaftion hes r5amilicnfreis",
Subuauc, Soma.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-03

ing his receipt in tripllcate. one copy
OF which he shall retain In his Office.
one copy of which he shall deliver TO
the person or persons so paying the
same, and one copy Of which he shall
deliver to the City Clerk and when the
entire assessment or when all the in
stallments and all the interest Is paid
upon any lot or parcel of land, Ii
shall be the duty of the City Treas
urer to enter opposite the said tract
or parcel of land In said record book
that the lien thereon is discharged.
Section rs. Whenever there shall
be sufficient money in the Local I'M
provement District No. Bond Fund
against which the bonds have been
issued under the provisions of the
ordinance over and above sufficient
for the payment of the interest on all
unpaid bonds, to pay the principal of
one or more bonds, the City Treasur-
err shall call in and pay such bond
or bonds and said bonds shall be call
ed and paid In their numerical or
der, provided that such call shall be
by publication in the official newspa-
per of the city on the list day OF jan
uary Of each year, or as soon there
after as practicable, and shall state
that bond No. $3.50. (giying the serial
number or numbers of the bonds call
ed, will be paid on the day the next
interest coupon of said bonds shall
become due, and interest upon said
bonds shall cease upon said bonds
upon said date.
Section 26. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council and approx
ed by the Mayor this Gath day of July.
A. d. 1916.
CHAS. r. MOWERY,
Mayor.
Attest:
GEO W. WALKER,
City Clerk. Jy27-A3-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the Idaho-Nevada Explora-
ton Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, July 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Idaho Nevada Exploration Com
pany, Limited, will be held at the
office of the secretary, e. r. Turk, No.
703 Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho, on
p. m. of said day, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may proper
ly come before said meeting.
LEONARD e. HANSON,
President,
E. r. TURK,
Jy20-A3-3t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-03
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Imperial Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, June
20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five (5) mills per share, lev
led on the 18th day of May, 1915, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to- wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-03

ana IN accordance with law so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day Of July, 1916, at the office of
the company, ITO Hotel street, Wal
lace, Idaho, at 1880 p m. of said day
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of sale.
HOMER G. BROWN,
Secretary Treasurer OF the Imperial
Mining Company Limited; TO Ho-
tel Street, Wallace, Idaho
Je22-Jy6-3
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-03
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direct
ors, the sale of stock delinquent and
listed in the above notice has been
postponed from the 18th day of July,
1915, to the 18th day Of August, 1916,
at the same hour and place above de-
scribed
HOMER G.. BROWN,
Secretary Treasurer of the Imperial
Mining Company Limited; TO Ho-
tel Street, Wallace, Idaho.
Jv20- A10-At
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
LET US REJOICE WITH OUR NE1GHBoRs

Tunnel number A on the Willamette Pacific Railroad
nearing completion it being the last of the nine the
road unfinished
When this is completed it will be but short time
until trains will be running between Eugene and Marsh
field and Southwestern Oregon will longer be depend
ent on the sea for communication with the world 1T
expected trains would be running this month"; but the
unusually weather delayed the work and it will be
March before the last rail is laid Eugene and Marsh
field are both planning big celebrations the latter making
three days of it. 1t is of much more than passing i'm
portance to Salem this opening Of another Oregon seaport
through which she may send her products out to the
should join in the celebration heartily sending goody
delegation to Eugene to take part there and then
Marshfeld This opportunity the Cherrans should
not overlook and the Commercial club can do nicer
or better thing than send big delegation down to the
new shipping point We all rejoice in neighbors get
ting in touch with us and why not show how much we
appreciate the fact? Salem should send delegation of
not less than hundred, and the more the better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

God is not mocked for whatsoever 1
man soweth that shall he also reap. -
Every gun and every sword we make
makes the birth pangs of the New
World just that much more painful.
Remember lS6O-6l If we mad had a
greater fighting equipment then our
cause would have been just that much
harder to win, because it was mostly all
betrayed into the hands of the enemy
by president Buchanan, and history
repeats itself. And am only restrained
from still further disagreeable cOmpar-
isons, because the leading republicans,
the most progressive republicans, are
many times worse.
He who supports this military pre-.
paredness and those otner underlying
economic causes that so surely make
for despOtism,' he who supports these
things, either by voice or ballot or 81
lent consent, is traitor to all humanity,
is traitor to that true freedom which
was ordained and established by the
blood of our fathers.
So let us, in all sincerity, again with
Lincoln, Resolve, that tdis nation
shall, under God, have new birth of
freedom, and that government of the
people, by the people, and for the
people, shall not perish from the earth. "
purba
r. J. SIMPLER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
A MATTER OF OPINION

E. L. Keen general manager of the United Press
with headquarters in London and William Phillip Simms
manager of the Paris bureau OF the United Press are
both in Washington and Saturday gave to the readers OF
such papers as use the United Press service Of which the
Capital Journal is one, their ideas Of the mutual msun
derstandng of the United States and Europe to the
position and opinions of the Others
Keen points out that England believes this country is
staying out of the for the sole purpose of making
money by supplying the necessities of the allies and open
y classes all Americans Dollar Chasers Smms says
the French have the opinion OF only being more
tactfu they only shrug their shoulders without making
the open charge.
1t is difficult to find any for friends
the water having this opinion of for they should I'M
desand that the United States has reason for getting
into the either side and if it had those reasons
would perhaps force to take hand against the allies
as well as Germany, to go to war with both.
If England does not want this country to make money
out of the she easily prevent it by refusing to
buy our Materials and France could do the same thing
Both these countries thank their stars that this
country is in position to sell them materials and they
would consider it for war; violation of neutrality
should we refuse to sell to them yet they object to our
getting profit out of the business
According to the writers named both England and
France think we should get in the just for the fun
of the thing Fortunately the president and those in
charge of the affairs of government not humoriss to
the extent of finding anything to laugh at in the situation
Both Keen and SimmS have been away so long that
they are not in touch with the sentiment in this country
This is shown in their statement as to position to-
ward the warning countries They say Americans think
the allies want to quit and surprised to learn that
they are determined fight the end and that end COM
plee victory over all their enemies That where both
gentlemen are mistaken The average American realizes
that this is to finish and that it will not end until
one side or the other is exhausted and at the end of all
its resources.
That is why all steps toward bringing about peace are
looked upon as futile and foolish Neither side can first
offer to consent to peace and unless consents first the
other naturally can't follow.
America understands this thoroughly, and the fact
that Mr. Keen and Mr. Simms do not gives rise to the
thought that they may also be mistaken as to the feeling
in England and France toward us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

Albany and other towns. The girls
gave a benefit last fall at the Oregon
but tomorrow evening will put on the
entire program. The moving picture
reels will show camp fire girls at Sc.
hago lake, Maine, giving an idea OF
what the eastern people are doing for
their girls in the way of camping out.
Fancy dancing, group singing and so.
los will be included in the program.
Mrs. o. b. Gingrich is guardian of tbs
camp and is drilling the girls. Those
who will take part in the program are
Amelia Babeock. Alice Mcclellan, Ed.
dys Reynolds, Florence Shafer, Ferrol
Llbaugh, Thelma Labaugh, Ruta Men
delsohn, Edna Ackerman, Annabelle
Golden and Isabelle George.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
CALL THE BUGS TO THE COLORS

According to Chicago physician the typhoid vaccine
treatment consists of four injections given at five day
intervals The first is light containing in round num-
bers and not by actual count 5OOOOOOOO bacteria The
second dose is doubled containing 1,000OOO000 of the
The fourth and knock out dose for the disease is again
doubled 2OOOOOOOOO of the bugs being squirted under
the patients epidermis The full complement it will be
seen contains 5OOOOOOOO enemies Of the typhoid germs
and it does seem that they ought to be able to lick all of
them caught loafng around in fellows system If they
adopted the modern mode of warfare and dug trenches
put up barbed wire entanglementS and threw hand
granades what ruction they would create in fellows
running gears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
THE EYES OF LINCOLN
By Walt Mason

Sad eyes, that were patient and tender sad eyes, that
were steadfast and true and with the unchangng
spendor of courage ills could Subdue Eyes dark with
the dread of the morrow and for the day that
gone the seepess companions of sorrow the watchers
that witnessed the dawn Eyes tired from the camor and
goadng and dim from the stress of the years and ho
lowed by pain and forebodng and strained by repression
of tears Sad eyes that were wearied and bghted by
visions Of sieges and wars, watch Ger country
united from the luminous slopes of the stars!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

Colonel Roosevelt RACES at President Wilson about al
most everything he has done and all that he has not done
The Colonel poses as the one nfalble person who is al
ways right and never makes mistake. Will he kindly
take few days off and explain why he rabid in
forcing Taft onto the republican party as the one and
vacant by the expiration of his own term and why if
this is true he now repudates him and says he not
the right man for the place The Colonel was either
wrong in forcing his nomination or wrong now in be-
lttng him. The nfalible one shows that for once at
least he was wrong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Bennett The Old Adam: Bosher,
The House of Happiness; Chester, The
Enemy; Coulter, Cooperation Among
Farmers; Cyclopedia of American Gov
ernment ed. by A, c. Mclaughlin and
A. B. Hart; Esenwein, Writing the
Photoplay; Farnol, Beltane the Smith;
Hall, Educational Problems; Kreisler,
Four Weeks in the Trenches; Martin,
Selma; Monroe, Cyclopedia of Educa-
tion; Woman s Who s Who in America.
Juvenile-Bacon, Operas Every Child
Should Know; Bacon, Pictures Every
Child Should Know; Doubleday, Birds
That Every Child Should Know; Fry
er, The Mary Frances Cook Book; Cor
don, Bird Children; Mabie, Heroines
That Every Child Should Know;
Seton, Wild Animals at Home
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

Why would not Roosevelt and Bryan make an ideal
combination for the republicans? One is all the other is
not and thus would make sefadjustng balance of af
fairs Each is perennial candidate for the presidency
one winner once and the other continuous loser One
for peace at any price and the other for the
same terms The temple of Janus might be permanently
closed so far as this country is concerned if these two
could be elected on the same ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

IIUIITy 10 IUdII % IIIt IHGIOIIdIIV JI IIICO
when bad collections have made him vince.
There's money to loan to the farmer bold,
who owns wide acres of fertile mold.
There's money to loan to most any skate
who has abundance of real estate, or hogs
or cattle, or bonds or stocks, to be security
for the rocks But not plunk, or a dollars
ghost, to lend to people who need it most F!
Go up those stairs, where the LOAN" sign
is, oh, busted pilgrim with pallid phiz, and
ask the gent YOU will find I'D there, to lend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
Campfire Girls to
Entertain Tomorrow

The Ching Chinik camp fire girls
will give vaudeville and moving pic
ture show at the Opera house tomorrow
evening and are planning to give it at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

mission that the railroads charge $3.50 more for tickets
east from Seattle via San Francisco than they do from
Portland AS $500 the fare from Seattle to Portland
why should not the railroads make the charger or falling
be compelled to do so?