davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
l1raricrnnn Ses siltcn.glrridlIg.

SSll elmer @crionnlliug Der meoi.
5iniibcn @ereiiiguna scr 5toot BAL
timorc, mclhe geitcrn 9l6cn0 lnter
&oriib oeS @rdiioentcn ser &ercini.
Glin9 I'M @ebdu0e Der ne0i5iuii6en
uuO cbirlrgiiden 6afultdt n6ge1ol-
ten wllrOc, lit ourd Gr. @corge
S9oIfer bic Eb6tigfeit uno Scr gc-
riht Der Sittcn Gonmiiiion cinge.
Dcno er0rtcrt morocit 9(n oieicn
@ortrog idloB iir6 cine oaacnciuc
Dc6ottc ii6cr bic GSrogc scr 5cgrc.
cotton lmo unocrc midtigc, III Ocm
@ericht entloLtene NnnIte ol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

gllls 0cn iibrigcn @unocS gSettcr.
@cobahtuuas tationcn mitr0cn 0ic
fplgcn0en nieOriatcn IcnipcraturciL
pic UNI > llbr 9l6cn0S 6crridten 6c.
ridltct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

Sic fu6rcu Gin IN S1ub mO &dielt
&ir ariiBcu lie nit Scr5 lmo 6our,
Sic crnOten 9lubu iiir i6re G6otcr
@ptt idliiBc lie m0'S 3cilnnt6luu0~
0ie ,,@} cDe.~
@ou 0errn @f. Guiicr Or. 3l2-
Salt 2Ipcmc, miro mitgct1cilt, oob
oo9 Ociltitbc 5niif oN}ocpc" Gin
Spc5iolicbiif ici i0O W}oun NcioBlug
bo6c unO inter ocn Gomuonoo oc9
Capt So0onn Sofo6S itc6c 0os
Shiff 1o6e $50 Gonncu9c6olt NIT
$50 differentiation.
glob 3citlng9bcriNtcu wlrOc boz
juci So6rcu eiu ocuti@cs 56iii
0N}oepe" al scr Giiiic bon 9(irifa bon
ocn 9riteu IN 0cu 0ruuO 0e6o6rt.
Giicrnc &inQc.
1os Gamer Gonitc OcS ,,ltno6-
b0ngi0cn @iirocrDcreina" bat icit
0em @o5or eicrnc 9lingc an folqcnOe
Eeriouen asQcgc6eu Gorl GnQcl,
81. Glouo, 6lorioo 6rie scufci,
". SMott s. @ioprib Eaplor g..
Souc, 8. 6. Braun 1Srou @lorie
Srout Nlaraorctbe &cpp, 6rou
9locIlein n. s. 9iorDc, Niorris 9icS,
%. 9omcn g. WlogcubcimGr $.
@oroncr, Slao Singing Socob
alcin gSiQiam @reuglc 3. ".
SdmiOt Sorris6urg 4oy 5rau
SAmiOt, 2nfreo @}iller, 6rdulein Il.
@unfel, Srau G6mt S. 2inicnmeoer,
2. s. Bed, SrdiIein 9ioric Elrinc,
gSoItcr Gut Gnil Siufc, Grnit Seicr
itn0 9llOerc
Sir sen SiilisionO liricrtc 5rou
Nort6o gSlrni $50 o6.
Die Iamen mcroen MIR onl liitt-
nod lmo EonnerItog mr6r in Dem
Bureau anucienO iciu i'm @olD.
iobcn 5il pcrfolicn mo ciicric Hingc
ouS5ugcben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
edIiffefnrten

oou nno naA TcitiAIano iitio Gc.
ilcrrciM-llngnrn ibcr 9lottcrOom inns
glep 9)orf. @cIoicaouagcu faD gN.
ropd.
Sbro $. 1icner & g..
217 Elt4S'aItimurc 1try
u9ldr5l3 243 5HSs%rooOiuau,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
Cog. gicScrtafel.

tSrOfcr Wosfcn6al in @arrg's Sallc
WtOnta0, Ocn Ia. Sebrnor 1916.
SdOnc @rciic fir sic 6citcn WlaS-
frn Gas Gumitc.
(San31, 6c65,12 13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05
Der gsclttrics 6cutc uur cincm
Sd0r.
3. 6cbrpor 1919.
(gtah oein 9criht oes oeuticbcn
0IenerQ[itnhS.l

NINttALbA itAANNsJ
9ci erneuten 9(netiiien an
95ura iiuo 9fapfa perliercn Die
guiicn 1000 @laun an @cfon.
gcncn.
Gin glacbtangriif ser 9fiiiicn
mif bic Gcitcrrcicber 0itlid Der
@ili5a noroiueitlib bon Sliclce,
miro 5llriid9eihld0cu.
9lus Der 5ilooit. t.Gdc bon
Gciltit6 Siioncit gIfrifo it6Bt
cine oelltIhc g(btbcihlig ctipo 50
Ssilomctcr mcit naN @ritiid.
@ctIdllollu(ono Dor. mirit sic
itdrf bcrihon5tcn @ugldnOcr 6ri
sscfainns ilber Sen GralTic uno
pcrnihtct allc SluBia6r5eagc.
MbannemteN, bit pfis .,Tmsldleh Hprre,vvl
M.ta IA ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

glls gcitcru 9ta9nlittag SCR S.db-
ri9c Sarrp @bite oon 9}r. t742,
Sleet-StroBe, oie 6iicntlibe 1Mule
glr. 6 ali ser SiiOs9lnn-, na6e ,Slaet.
StrdBc, uerIoiicn 6uttc, gcrietb er
bei'n &relBcn Der StraBe inter ci-
men @agen Scr u9lmericou See 81. Z,
moOllrh i6m Der rehtc llnteric6cnfel
ge6roAen wurOe. Ger GerleBte mur6e
nad Dem SSraclitiiAen Soipital ge-
bradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

Su ocl aai5ca DIT unD Siio.
S3iaatcWb bcrri@tc an 6reitag iln Pull.
observation-disclosures Nctter lud6rcn0
cine bctrddHtitbec 2t1rttn9 ii6rr ocnt
oDeral @liiiiiiimi lbalc mIo per
1ecRcgon 5Mncerpcrllriabtc lin.
beltiunlteS @ctter 6crriht ucltlid
uoH ocn 6rlicngcbirgen Gctlid pon
oci Selicnocbirgcn liz Die Ecnpcra.
llr acitiegeH inI0 MN im siorolpcltcn
miro Dill 6oacn Der Genlperatur be.
ricbtrt 9tlle 9lu5cidcl ocuteu 0a,
raui biL ooB am 5anlliag lofalc
5hneeitiirme iu CDio G6ule, All ocn
DroBcn Scc'Hlilt Orn niittlcrcn at.
Iautilhen R4tlpten iuo III ben iiiO.
iiden SluEnglalios5taate porfom'
men, mtfsipclrbc dber ain Sountag
idoneS lScttcr iolgcr ioll Tic Icln.
pcrdhu miro III ocn atlalitiiheu
5taatcn tid6t picl fnllcu lp0brcno Der
ndhitca bciDcn loqe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

Geutld6 gIHerifoncr, nit Dem er me-
gcn 0es Sriegcs nli ocipoulltein
CSiIBe lebtc bic SonO Oriidte.
Bon cineu 0cntidc 9lmcrifoncr
;purOe ocnl gGelitidcn Gorrciponoen-
ten" 5u G6rcn scr @riieunonniboit
III g}oriolf iolgenoeS @c0idt 5uoc.
geionot III weldem Scr Gpfernlutb
Der 0ertiden diterfannt miro:
6iirunsl
6crlL fern I'M Giten Da 0dDnt cin
@ro6,
ga lentt man jii EnuicnOcn sic EoO.
ten 6ino6
Sir ms!
Sm @citcrL Oa roat niouG arcB
iAlidt luO tIcir
ga licgcn iic ihimm III longcu
9lci6n
Sir ms
llnO iuo I'M 4inOc rauidct Oos
Dlcer,
% gebcn lie frcllOig OoS 2e6cn Der
sir unSl
Sic opierten 3ufunit un6 2e6cuSs
0(iid.
sic fc1rcn ME lsicocr 5ur Scinatb
5lriid.
Sir unsl
Sic go6en ibr 9lllcS, i6r Qcbcn i6r
9llt
sic go6cn cS Bin nit 6ciligcm N}llt6
Sir inns!
lIuO mir mir f0nncn nlr pcincn unO
bctcn,
Sir tic, sic -oo lic9cn blcid), 6lutig
5crtrateit
Sir ms
Gem cS oiebt fciu g9ort iiir oos
&pIer 3u uullell
llno es giebt feiucn Gonf fir oie, sic
ou ianfen
SSiir ansl
y lnerfcnnung IN flingen-
Scr % liln5c
@ci Oea 1ancu Ocs Giicrncu 9lin1-
Gomite's i'm @urcou ocs ,Iciltibcn
Gorreipouocutcn~ giugcu per Yoit
S. fir Sen 5ouO fir sic g9ittmcli
lmo @oiien NIT ser gctnerfuna Gin:
uSN 1ofic, OoB oudJ onOere 2eutc
i6rcr 6reilOc iiber ons Sclocnitiid.
den Scr topiercn Oeiiti6cn 5eclcutc
beim Giunr6nen 0es oglppom" iii
flingcnoer Wliinse 9lnS0rud &C..
ben. ct. $. 9. ~
gion 0rrru 9finuit 81. @ram, ocm
@r0iOcutcn Der @cin6onolmg pon
:. yretih & &c.. 9}r. 1Il, @rono.
5traBc, 9lclp- Dorf, Scr aud III @ol-
timorc piclc cute Ncfourtc BAT, lit
Ocn 2icutcuont SONS Berg y. 9l
Sampler ,9Grinj Gitet ,Sricorid" III
9lorioIt @a., cine aiitc Ocs beleu
Meiucs jugeianOt woroen
llnter Ocm Gitcl .Icutidcr Oeiit
ino oclltides g2ollen" bat Scrr
Scilrih @tcicfiug oen Seelentcn
inter 2irdcaont Berg iolaenoes
@eoidjt eepiouet:
oIent oclltidcu @ciit ocni Oeutidcn
g9ollen,
Eic neit eripor6en G6r mO 9iu6m:
2abt 2o5 itno 4rciS ms feltoig
5oller
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t6unil
Gin Scloentblu1 oas bebr crgldil5ct
81 nller @clt ourrb SeIoeumutb:
Zen Sniluortcllcn Sor6eer frdn5ct
lln0 6en 1cpci6et Sclocn5lit
1ic @cloet sic oii peiteni Wlcerc.
9cricdten Geiitidlono's beilig Jiecht,
sic itcben fcit uao inatbru gbec.
Ser Ireue, sic iie ii6cn crbtl
vIie lie NIT @er5 liuo 2eben ipei6cn
uIem Gatcrlonoe biS Sum Ioo;
Sic tdgid Ereueihipur ernelcn
ullno oitlnalS lin0crn 6cinoeS
0lot6"
slus i5rer 9lugen oiinen 9lidc
Gritrablt oes Screens 6c6rc 6rcuO,
Gem ibre Scelc iii6lt OoS Qiliide.
Gns @otteS Snooe ibncn 6cutl
Nbnl uciben lie int Innfcslieoc.
Ios mic Gin 9ctca 1cbr crflingt
IaS Sob, i'm cdltcn OlaltbenStriGbc
Ger i6ueu Yindt tln0 Stirfc bringtl
Gin 0reiioM Sph nit S5er5 unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

Aapcllr ors 9ampfcrS g9l6cin".
5nmitog gl6cnS, 5. 6rbrnar.
CScu. Eillins's, 5iI Sit-Sultu Str.
lScb5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

"a tic cr6lictteu unicr 2uuOl
Sic fu6rcu Elm IN Sdub uu0 &oicu,
&ir grilBcn iic nit 0cr5 m0 SouN,
Sic crnotcn 9lu5u fit lore G6otcn,
@ott id5iiBe lie lmo'S &cun1t6lonOl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-05

glus iArer glugen oiinen &lidc
Gritroblt oes Screens 6c6rc 6rcuo,
Gem ibrc 9celc iiiblt ooS @liide:
TaS @otteS @nooe ibncn 6cutl
Nbnl luciben lie I'M InnfeslicOe.
Ios mic Gin 9ctcH Gcbr crflingt
IaS Sob, i'm edltcu 0lolibenStriebe,
Scr i6ueu DiaHt imo Stdrfc bringtl
Gin oreiiaH Soh nit S5erj ino
NlluOe
Sem 3oiicr aolts, Ocn %otcrlono
Gic @clocn brodtcn 6 sur ShtnOc:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22
Thursday Night for
ChiIdren's Welfare

Thursday night, September 2S, will
be Child's Welfare Night at the State
Fair, the week of September %, and
an elaborate program of entertainment
and instruction is in course of prepara-
tion to be. carried out in the auditorium
of the old pavilion upon that evening,
beginning at 7:30. There will be band
music and each of the five state in
stitutions. the Blind, Deaf Mute, Boys
Training and Feeble Minded institute
located at Salem, will contribute fea-
lures of entertainment toward making
up a preliminary program. The prin-
cipal feature of the evening will be
an address by Mrs. Ribert II. Tate.
chairman of the State Child Welfare
Commission, upon what the associa-
ton and its affiliated organizations
are doing for the care, education and
protection of the child. A consolidated
Child Welfare exhibit will be made in
the old pavilion in which all of the
institutions, - in number, in the
state, will maintain exhibits, includ.
ing the Child Welfare Commission and
the State Department of Instruction.
and it will be upon a much larger scale
than ever before displayed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22
U. of 0. Enrolment
Will Be Above 1000

University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept.
22.-The college of liberal arts of the
University of Oregon apparently will
reach the 1000 mark this year. A
registration of 1000 in liberal arts will
give the state university a total en-
rolment of about 1000. although Ore
gon is one of the most thinly populated
of the states, having only seven per-
sons to the square mile. Its state uni
versity has thus passed the dividing
line between the small and the large
educational institution.
The enrolment up to today in liberal
arts was about S75. Students detained
by harvest, hoppicking and other worl,
are still to appear, and a registration
in February of about 100 is assured
from the experience OF previous years.
In addition to the enrolment in liberal
arts is that in the school of music,
school of medicine, the summer school,
and the correspondence study depart
ment. In the summer school were 3l4;
in the school of medicine are about
so; in the correspondence study de-
partment are about 800.
The total registration of about 20OO
does not include the extension classes
that contain several hundred persons.
Fewer students have left Oregon for
university training this year than at
any time hitherto, it is said. On the
other hand, a number has appeared
this wear from other states for training
in the University of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22
Testimony Indicates
Road Disseminated

Portland, Or, Sept. 2l.-Lumber
men and other northwestern shippers
testified today in the Oregon public
service commissions investigation in
to the freight car famine.
Charles McGowan, manager of the
Ewauna Box company of klamath
Falls, in his evidence asserted the
California Pine Box and Shook com
pany was able to get cars and deliver
les when he could not do so and that
another plant in klamath Falls with a
production half as large as his, is
given fully as many cars.
William Sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific, was an important
witness on the opening hearing. He
promised relief by saving the South
ern Pacific traffic department is ar
ranging for interchange of traffic with
the Northern Paciic and the Great
Northern. Sproule asserted shippers
could help lessen the car shortage by
not taking so long to load trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.
NY HUSBAND AND |
Jane Phelps
AN EVENING AT THE THEATRE

''Oh, that would be lovely!" 1 en-
thused. Then l wondered if | had TAX
en- more pains to be like the older wo-
men Clifford knew, had thought more
of style and clothes, if he would have
been any different? Anyway, he new
err should have a chance to find fault on
that score with me again.
The play was comedy drama which
did not interest me very much. Cliff
ford was immensely amused and laugh
ed constantly. 1 was too much occupied
with my own thoughts to be taken with
the humor of the play.
Why couldn't Clifford be like this all
the times 1 wondered If he were 1
would soon forget all that had passed
and love him. 1t wouldn't be hard.
Then over me swept the thought of the
agony of body and mind had endured
when he left me i'll with my newborn
baby and I knew that I should never
forgive him for that But 1 would never
mention it, and so we could be happy.
"Don I you enjoy the playi" he ask
ed during intermission.
"0h, yes." l assured him.
"Then why don't you act as if YOU
didi You are as demure asa church
mouse
For the remainder of the play I put
all thoughts away and listened to what
was going on on the stage After the
play was over we went to one of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22
CHAPTER XVIII.

stood in the doorway for moment
before | spoke. Clifford was drawing
on his gloves, and l thought what a
handsome man he was, and how would
have loved him if he had treated me
differently.
"'Win do9'' l finally asked.
''I should say you would. You real
" lock stunning, Mildred. I'm glad
YOU are learning how TO dress. like
a woman 1 go out with to be up'to-
date.''
1 was so pleased that l slipped out of
nv wrap and danced around before him
so that he might see my gown.
els it too lowl 1 have never worn
one cut SO low before.
''No. it is Just right, and the color
suits you perfectly. Let me see your
shoes
l put out my slippered foot. Both
stockings and slippers exactly matched
my gown.
"They are all right Come on, now,
or we will be late. There's the taxi
now
Just before we reached the theatre
he leaned over and kissed me lightly on
the cheek.
Mildred Pleases Clifford.
"I'm very proud of you tonight, my
dear. guess we III have to go to SOME
cav place for little supper"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22
X X X X X X X X X = X X X X i:
: : THE TATTLER : :
< x X X x X X X \. X X X X X X

The "trusty" who departed from
the penitentiary yesterday morning put
the coffee on before he left. There's
something to the fellow.
81 wish that | were half the man
my mother thought I'd be- is the title
of popular song. Half is too much.
Even quarter would be enough to
ask for in most cases.
Old Salem is undergoing her regular
annual dressing down at the hands of
the town letter writer's. 1t is likely
powerful relief to the letter writer's.
ANY man who has served term as
mayor of Salem and has the approba-
tion of even portion of the popula
tion is considerable of man.
1t is saying in a certain progress
sive town in the Mississippi valley that
the better the mayor the more the
kicks. Something in it.
Which in tine course of given term
gathers the more family secrets, the
doctor or the justice of the peace?
SO far as it is possible to observe,
the chest of Ford owner sticks out
just as far as anybody S.
There is one chap in town who says
it isn't going to be much of a fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22

gayest restaurants to supper. There was
dancing, and us l loved to dance. and
Clifford danced well, was delighted.
The Cabaret.
'Can we danee'' l asked.
Not now. Perhaps later. III see.
| dom much care to have my wife
dance in these public places, but we
may take one turn.
Clifford ordered dainty little sup
per, everything liked. Then he chat
ted and told me stories until I was
really happy. After we had finished he
ordered coffee, and said:
Come on, Wen dance this two-step
while they are bringing the coffee, >,
oh, how enjoyed that dance! had
so long been denied any pleasures that
felt like debutante. / had forgot
ten every disagreeable thing that had
happened. When we were again seated
L heard man at the next table re-
mark:
81 wonder who Hammond's got with
himl She S young, but she's a beauty"
Clifford had also heard. As we rose
from the table he said:
You see, my dear. others think you
look well tonight, too"
"Oh, I'm so happy. and thank you
for bringing mt" answered, almost
bashfully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22
KNOWING THE WORST

Every morning John, the granger, looked
with sadness on his corn, for it was in dead
ly danger, by the hot winds scared and
torn. Through the weary weeks he'd titled
it-only nightfall made him stop---hoping
by his toll to build it into something like a
crop. 1t was perishing for,water, and the
heavens leaked no more; every day was
fiercer, hotter, than the day that went be-
fore. And it seemed to John the granger,
as he watched his corn crop go, that hence
forth he'd be a stranger to all things but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22
THE ENSLAVING OF OREGON

The car shortage hearing shows how little the inter-
ests of Oregon considered by the ralroau COMPANIES
compared with California, Washington ana oIher coase
states Our mills and factories are closing GOWN oile
after another and our produce is delayed on lts way
market because there are no available for use on the
Oregon lines. States to the north ana south are peh
fully supplied .4 ououon9
This state at present is in the hands OF the tends Oh
the railroads and big corporations from governor oDwl
They are continually dingdonging about ireaH laws
which are hurting the state. They are peadmg ior s
and cane lepisation-and everything that peases the
cornorate interests looks safe and sane TO theh ne
sway of the corporation in Oregon is absolute au to
nresent time Down in California and up IN Waslllls'o 8
fboro are more "freak laws the statute DOCKS ial
-; nv othpr two states in the union Governor Hiram
johnson has fought the railroad corporations ever sce
he was old enough to fight anythng-anu l' "as pr1y
Young because he comes OF hghtng sloch. @
iaweet Lister on the north Straghtout antl-corpol
alton man. , -, A., ,roodc to do
California and Washington compel the raroaus 10 uS
+bor duv as common carriers, and oregon Whhes anu
,yhmners and bees from them the facilities win WHICH
to carry on its ordinary industry ana commerce. ta
while apoogizng because the voters have enacteo
"freak laws in the interest of the people VINO pay e
freight. yuosbirc+on have
plenty of cars and Oregon has none. ;oh+s
The state or community which demands lts llgnts
from the railroad corporation wlll get ~ II ~ mas
mower to enforce that demand local nusliatlon li
be coon in Salems depot situation. The commercial cp
and "nromnent' citizens of the town. dominated py ran
road influence have advised waiting policy-and oale.
is st waiting for depot while other less mpoltame
cities have been given splendid stations ana alacVe
railroad yards .4o+o ,,,s+ CONTROL
The moral is that the nation or the state must coil Vi
the public service corporations with an iron hana or b 46
win turn upon the commonwealth and rule win 'he
merciless grip of the medieval tyrant , >on,,
Oregon is being ruled by the railroad conp'iS 1p
through proxies occupying the state offices and con-
trolling the states affairs and influencing egsatiGhm ia th
while the great growing and prosperous states OF na tne
West-Californa Washington, Kansas, Neprasha' to
homa and others are passing more ana more u 'tle ne
so-caed "freak" laws which compel Me railroads to to
work for the people and upon their terms In oregon m ee
people are working for the 'noSe noe
rpss onr borders to allow the wheels OF industry to
turn at all nu, :; +bo nt;ful
wall of corporatonenslaved people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22

grief and woe. But when suspense ended and
he knew the crop gone, Next years crop may well
be splendid and I'll bank that" said john 1.-TWO bad
years don't together-that would be too fierce gad
cooks So next year we'll have such weather as read
about in books Thus the buoyant hopeful mortal rises
when the is known to surprise you with chortle
when you're looking for groan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22

San Francisco is worried because Emmy Destin is
held prisoner in Austria on account of her proally
sentiments. She to sing in the monster open air
production of Aida was in fact the prima DONNA and
the production of the opera is held up The state depart
men has been appealed to and has requested Austria to
permit her to come to America to fill her engagements
Thus do sensitive well rotund stomachs feel the
effects of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22

Mrs. Lydia Munce has the distinction OF being the
first woman in the state of Washington to be arrested as
LAZY Husband" She deserted her husband and chill
dren in Tacoma and went to Seattle two rather henous
oenses but has been taken back and presumably told to
support her family OF go to jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22

Rather pitiful story comes from LossAngeles of
Harry Knowland, newspaper reporter who ended his
life Wednesday after writing his story of his suicide
His death unseaed the lips of friend who says Know
land was married to little crippled wife She loved and
wanted children of her own but this denied her.
Behind closed DOORS Knowand and the little motherly
wife kept life sized doll which they pretended was their
baby and planned for its future living life of make be-
Ilieve" The doll was buried in the coffin with its
mother" and Knowland came west, stopping at Los
Angeles 1t grief his wifes death that caused
him to commit suicide Truly there things this
side of heaven than are dreamed of in our philosophy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22
PREDICTS END OF WAR IN 1917

Mr. H. G. Wells, a war correspondent who has been on
all the battle fronts predicts the will end in June He
bases his prediction what he thinks is indisputabe
evidence the Teutons beaten He calls attention to
the fact that all the fronts the Teuton allies giving
way losing many prisoners and the Somme driven
from their stronger positions and fighting desperately
but hopelessly in the weaker ones, but losing steadily
From these things which he claims correct he draws
the conclusion that anyway by June 1917 the Germans
will make formal demand for peace Others with whom
he is contact the 'front.' he says fix the date of the
wars ending at August 1917 There is but difference
of couple of months but those claiming August the
date also assert the Germans will make official bid for
peace before the year is out probably by October and
that the terms will have been arranged and the end really
reached by August of next year.
1t must be remembered though that this estimate is
made by Germanys enemies who have always underesti
mated her strength and her resources AS the Teutons
fall back their lines shortened and to that extent
strengthened and it is open question at least whether
when they have been forced back to their territories
if they are so forced back the allies will be able to make
any further gains Mr. Wells also calls attention to the
fact that the German supply of munitions getting shy
while that of the allies is increasing all the time
This latter phase of the situation if true is the most
dangerous feature of the outlook for Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-22

Ex-Presdent Taft in copyrighted article published
recently saws he intended to recognize Huerta as pres
dent of Mexico and would have done had not been
that Huerta became president only about eleven days be-
fore his own time expired and he did not want to EN-
barrass the incoming president, Mr. Wilson Mr. TAFT
did well to copyright that article and prevent its being
reprinted to any great extent He would have done bet
ter had he written it. He says it was never proved
that Herta killed Madero and that the action OF Pres
ident Wilson in holding him guilty Immature
diplomacy" No one doubts Huerta being directly re-
sponsble for Madero's DEATH for he 1.-The one to
profit by it, and he saw that of those implicated in
that coldblooded murder punished. Mr.. Taft
having no case descends to very pitfu pettifoggng