davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

a1t9lt banner, Ole unerfl1tqidor
@elle lie beid,Iihcn.
Pin 1enem Nlbeno ipradIcn iie nltr
lpenig nit eina1ocr. Wartin iuur
lltitoe ltlto legtc it'd sur Hi,be, nody
Dem err lein cinfateS g6enobroo a.
gci'cn.
Nm nad)itcn Dtorgen mar or &c.
Iprofi9cr uto p~IoltDcrtc iiber ieinel
Gr1perb, ieinc Snnilic llno Seimatb.
er mar aus Wcriben in Connecticut.
Werioen! Zen 9tomen butte So.
gar longc nift ge6ort. Sort bottc
tbrc G%onltonce %gcbeirutbct, BORT mar
ocrcn Wom geitorben.
ygSte bat er Dobl gebciBen2"
frogte Der SnuIierer.
nNatbon San1ilton; %fonntct SIR
i'm? Gr Itarb Dor ettpa nelln5e5l;
Subren."
o@on5 ridtig; fannie i'm aeltolt;
Saitire Somilton mar Ger rcihite
Vtorn I'M Srt, urto icinc lcbte Sruil
Dos if)onite @cib. @ar lie wirflid)
Gilerc Sof,ter?"
ga, OaS mar lie" o~nt1portcte Sa.
gar, lnO ibr 8eiid)t gliibtc Dor 9c.
gieroe, ndbereS bonn @atten ibrer
5pd)ter-Steao's @oter-Su boren
~Sbr bd6t lie olio ~geicben?"
r0tebr ols bultoert Wfal; lie faufte
germ Don mir. Sic mar cine brape,
quite 6roll. Gie itolje @ittme @ol.
ter, icine Sdmeiter, tbat pubI I'm
reft, Die 8iroer gil lid 5u nebmel,,
ais or leiner per torbcnen Srnll 3inn.
mcrmaot)cn beiratbete. sir sic
ainoer ieIbit mar cs ireiIid, nidri
idlimnl; Der Sllnge m,rOc elm tiit),
tiger Wunn, llnO bat, 10 piel id meiB,
Den groBtcn Sooen in @orceifer."
.&Salter, @altcr2" nicoerboltc
Sa9or, unO Oie, ultcrflGrlid)e Sltrdyt
belf,li6 lie auf'S nelle; oper biet
@olter?"
uIQe %5ulammen; Die @ittrpe, Ser
Surge ltno hos M0od)en. Sic Sarf.
nomcn Der Ginoer morcn 9iobert lt1G
Sil0a."
Sugar biclt lid, nit elmer Sam
an 9ettpfoiten nufred)t, uro Der.
Ilid)te Den gtebel, Der ibre Mllgen 81
blcn6en ihien, 81 pcrideldcn.
sd weiB, i6 peib," itommelte lie.
yGonitoncc er3Gblte mir BON Sen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

mas lie 5u iaaen bat" botte Steao
itlro nabm Die flethloien Sdnbe in
Die ibrigen. Says nidt, i'd mills
nid,t niiien."
Die Stintnte bes iu1gen MGo6ens
bradte Die Sal6obnnlafytise CUR 9e-
iinnung. Sic ent5og ibre Sanoe ben:
liebeooaen Druid.
o&ehre Iein IntIib ab, SteQa, id,
mag nidt ieben, ipie Ser Sab iid oili
oemielben uiisprGgt, - unb baiieu
Dirit Oh mid, ipenit Oh es peiBt. "
p@ie's beliebt," idcr5te Stella llno
legte lid eegen Die 5itternoen 9niee
Der @rerin.
pSm Se3entber miro es neun3ebli
Sabre" begann Die alte NIT uniite.
rer Stimme, n6oB i'd Elm 8ebeimnif
aitf mein @emiiicn Iub, eilt 8ebeim.
nib, Dos meines 2ebens Warf Der
5ebrte. Sd tbot es nm Gid nidi
m%einetbalben; gbrgei3 mar nidyt bo.
bel, mir 2iebe, MIR 2iebe 5u Dir, nteill
&in6."
Die langelt Singer Citizen i6mei.
f,elno iiber ouS ~gl6n5enoe Soar. In.
wilfiirli6 Embellishments es Steqa
BEL bieIer geriibrltng. Gin ungefpii.
ies gungen beiflih iie.
Bortieeung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
sir eine
@etbna6tsgabe

fpnnte Ibiperli6 Elm noblerer 3iped
~gefunoen fperben, oils ~mit5ubelfen,
ben armen Snbianern Die @abr@
beiten Gbriiti 81 brinsen.
Die Roth lit sesenmartis sroe.
@iele Snbiancr ser peridicoenen
Stdmme in Wontana, pelhe cine
fatbolii6e gr5iebune gu erbatteI;
ipiinihen, miiien a~bgcipieieu lper>
ben, ba Die ltriuliners Sftpeiteru,
Die inter ben Snoianeru nirfen,
nidt bic ~notbieen 8elonittel be-
iisen, Inn ibr Wert aus3ubebnen.
Sb piele bieier armeu Snoianers
timber fir ben tpabren @lauben
nerloren eeben. bdn9t bon Der Siilfe
ab. bic Den Sfneltern bon milb>
tbdtieen Yerionen, Die beren Be-
biirfniile fennen, 3utbeil ipirb.
Chr babe obne 3pcifel elm be-
ionoeres Inlie9eu, bas Sbr ben
8ebeten Inberer e%mpfebleu moftet.
8esbalb opfert Sbr nid)t mad bieier
Reinune cine @eibnadtsgabe fir
bieies grobe 8erf.
Nilbe @abeu mag man an Die
Gatbolic 9rintins Co., DUBUQUE,
Spna, pber brett an bas ltriuline
Gpnpent, ct. 9eter's Srbian
Niiiipn, ct. Seter, Ront., ienben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

&inoern. @ineS baoon par Gin
StieffinO; Ser Sobn, nidt mobr2"
Wtit bllrfcl ipriibenoen Ilt9en nit
tootlid)er Ingit loitidtc lie Der Int'
mort cntgegeit.
y@ns feblt gltd, Srou?" fragte
Der Soltiierer perpllnOert. rSbr ietS
ia bldiier als Die @ano."
nOie Grimnerllng an G~onitoncl
rcgt mid auf; obcr 1agt, ser SSunge
mar oos Stieffino, nidrt wabr?"
YNein; i6 mill Gl,6 iagen, mic
lids pcrbiclt. &obert lpar Ser Sobn
ots Utr. Samilton's erIter Che. Gil
5lpeite Sroit, in beren 0ieniten Gllere
Tohter ~gcitaroen bate, mar cine
@ittmc @oltcr. Sic 6atte elm God.
tcrfcn, geamens 8iloo, oils tic Mr.
Somilton beirotbete. Sbr Sdrp1.
ger 6eirotbete Wtr. Sontilton'S
SfNpeiter; rnb 0icie lebtere mar as
nun, pelhe bie ail1oer 81 iif na6m.
Sic neranlaBte Hobert al,h, iit,
ogSalter" 81 1tennPn."
limb no iirb sic &ii1ocr nlln2"
Itobnte Saqnr, boifen6, cs ntod)te cir
Srrtbltm obnalten.
.Ias mciB i1 nid)t." art1porteta
Nartin; .bab' lie mobl elm 9llscno
Sobr niht geichcn. Ios lctte, rpa@
id borte, mar, 0aB Der. @alter mi.
Siloo in 2eominiter lcbc, unb Goberi
in @orccitcr Elm groBc3 8eihdft hobc.
Aber, Inn 8ottesmillen, mas icbIt
Gllh?"
Sdnoerinacno rnnlttc Soqar i'm
Stiibden nltf ul,o ob llno raufte iid
uer5meiielnb Die mciBen Saarc. Milber
Waoonte Gonpap fannie ia NiemonS
Die 9erdnoerlmg, Die IN Stella's
Ser5en porgegongerl. Sugar mubtt
ullo oic &%erbinou19 6lpiid)en Stclln
nno Hobert ais iidcr b%eporitcbcno an
iehen. so murOe tic pom SSommer
mo 9lngit iibermahnt. Iui ben
anien fnuerno, ifludste lie: %,
bdttct Sbr mid ermorbet, S6r bGtte:
mir nid}t meber getball. 8, oaB if
nit GonItance hGtte iterben oiirfcn
glber if m1B Ieben, mtB 6uS In
rcd)t bllroeru, oas begolrgen meroei,
iol, ons meme Siinbe bc~rporger,fer
bat" lleber Die OtaBcn crItallnr
perillhte Der Saitiiercr Die ieltiamC
glltc al,s5ufragen; JIG ober berrietG
niftS, unb nit Ser llebcr5eltg,ng, lie
iei perriift, perlieB er lie e1roIif.
2ie Herionen, bei meld)elt or 5lt.
nGfit oniprodl p%eriid)ertcn inn, Sa.
gar lei lett SSnbren lll5rrcd)mInaS.
fabig, unO 10 hing er Ser Sa6e nid,t
meiter nah.
Sn5wiihen lag Sugar ito6nenb an
Der @roe.
vOfeine Siinbe lit 6eimgcfebrt gu
mir" flaqtc lie, ,lln6 ih olaltbtc lie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
0ortcs II g.
rs. Scr Saniicrer.

Is n.rr ciit noiicr Apriltog; Sober
' mann belt lid moglid}It 81 Sarie,
iln6 pcrqebel1s martetc Sagar Mor'
rem oltf Stella. Scit mcbr ais cirtcr
ISOLDE lpar lie nift gefommen. 3ll'
crit bottc lie nit grtbllr Goroltorl
nno Ser cbemoli9cn 8pinernolltc
bcrcn Nidte Hoio nad New Oorf be,
glcitct. 9tud) I1rcr Hiiffcbr obcr
biclt Irtblr Dos iungc MGod)cn meilt
Inn iif, uuo Sugar mar bon fbcu-
matisnuts 5rl icbr geauGlt, I'm nod
Dem Scrrcnbauic gcbcn Sl tonnert,
Sic icbntc lid, bos gcliebte Intlib 81
Icbcr, bic thellere Stimmc 81 bOren,
-Iolltc leIblt SteIlo nieoer begln,
men, tic mn Wittbeilung OcS 8e'
bclnniiIes 81 brGngcn.
9oS @cbcimniB ober ificn lGngit
ocrgciicn innittcn glllfregllngen an'
bcrcr 9lrt, oie ooS ilinge M0ohcn be.
iddftigtcn unb Sagar lclbit mar
letter benn ic entifloiicn, cs nie 81
pcrratbcn. 9ariiber iann lie and an
ben rcgneriiden Ipriltag na6
DGbreno lie Stcaa'S aommcn entgc'
%genbarrtc.
Songiom iflid)en sic Stunoer
bin, id,on legtcu iid) oe5 Nbenbs
Sd)attcn itber Die 9Glrme llno bran.
gen IN Sugars Stiibden. llncrflGr'
lihe 9angigfcit crpodyte I'M 8eniitbl
Der Ilter; cnger uno cnger lmfinQ
nulbcimlId}e Ibultng lire 9rltit mi(
nit ciiernen araQcn.
Sdalocrno oriidte lie oos greii(
Saltpt in Ole Sdnoc.
Gie &linfc Scr 0ittcrtbiire mllrO(
eeofinet, SlrBtritte nabten,-eS mal
nid)t Ser leid)tc tan5enoc Sfritt oeS
ju1lgen WaodcnS,- idpper trabtel
Tie beran. 2alttes alopien ert0nte an
Der lbiire, cine bobc 8citolt erihieif
ouf Der Sfmcllc ulro Bot Inn Naht.
bcrbcrgc.
Sugar blidtc ouf; JIG fanlltc Der,
Saltiierer, Der bel icinem Sonocl id,
perIp1tet; lie bate linn Dor 1Sabrer
Id)on cin Wal !Serbcrge gcpabrt
&on i6m mar nidts 81 firften; ieinc
8egenpnrt nuuBtc i'm 8egentbeiI Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
10. Gus 8eitGnSnif.

rSagar!" ricf Stella ltno biipit;
per9niigt bcrbei. @rifroden belt il,
inne. ~@us ieblt Dir, Sagor2"
fragte lie.
& 8obl modte JIG alio iragen; oenr
iene Sugar III Ser @iiite, iud)enf
nad Dem Born Der ibren einSiger
rette, lit nift idrmer5lider ols lie
Nit oerbiiatem gn9eii6t, ltllmm nb.
.>gcpanOt, iaB lie pie 81 Stcin or,
'tarrt.
Stella mar gliidielig. 8or neni.
gen Stunoen 9atte iie Roberts griei
erbnltcn, mar frei uno ouritc artblt.
Garolton liebcn. Wtit ii6eritr0men,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

-@s par bas Sobr 1878. Serl
Segg CAB ieiner Satin einen allI
unb ilberreifte tbr cine biibifper'
pafte Sfnd)tel.
nSier, meiile Sbel,ere, oein @eib'
nahtsgeihenf- fiinf5ig feline Cigar
rem, boffentlid ifmeden lie bir."
v@ie altfmerfiam bon sir, meir
Siebling," ant1portete Sraii Geg1.
ySier babe ih aud cine aleinigfeii
fir bid: cine 9eI5iade aus periiifem
2ommfea."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20
Stride ppr guacnouns.

9.uIuth b. Rinn. - 9ie fiir5lid)
erridtete nelle Stride in gobep bofft
mar in Babe iofpeit fertieite1leu 81
tonnen, .baB su BeibnaGten @ottess
bienIt BARN sebalten iuerben lam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-20

Gs lpbnt ith, bic sn8eisen 81 leieu.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26

Here is the list OF those selected in
the national army draft and the order
in which drawn, as report d by the As
ISOLATED Press in the Daily Okiahoman
In checking the list however. we lind
many numbers duplicated and Others
do not appear at all so the list that fol-
lows 10 not officially correct but the
best obtainable at this time The Off
eial list will appear next week th,s
not been received from the govern
ment at this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07

NOTE.zThe fourth and concluding
article will be published tomorrow and
tells of the causes that led up to the
recent downfall Of Kerensky in Pet
rograd.-EDITOR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07

vest we must get busy and give that
movement our support. 1t is an indus
try that is here to stay because ma
ture has made it possible to produce a
marketable crop. There are ten to 10
millions of acres in the central-western
counties of Oregon and some localities
in Washington adapted to the growth OF
loganberries There is no reason why we
cannot make this industry worth many
millions.
"There must be more production and
strict conservation, and some plan must
be worked out for the conservation. l
believe there is grave danger Of a
famine. America will be the main fac
tor in solving this great problem. Hor-
ticulture is one of the factors.
Saturdays Program.
Call to Order, 9 a. m.-Presideht Rob
ert G. Paulus.
Woody Aphis-A. L. Lovett, Q. A. Q.
Prune Diseases-Prof. H. p. Barss,
assistant horticulturist, o. A. G.
y Commercial Fertilizers and Results
Obtained-L. It. Reynolds, Salem,
Vetching the Orchard-Bruce Gun
ningham, Salem.
Adjournment.
Cali to Order, 1880 p. m.-President
Robert G. Paulus.
Observations on Prune Evaporators-
F. M. Brown, County Agriculturist, Mar
ion county.
Pruning, One Means of Regulating
the Production of Prune Trees-Prof
=. R. Kraus, o. A. G.
Draining the Orehard-George Il.
Hines, Portland.
M Evaporated Fruits and Vegetables
of the Future-F. ]. Norton, Everfresh
Food Company.
What of the Future Of the Fruit
H. Harris, Portland.
Diversified Industry Basis of Ore
gon Is Prosperity.-H. B. Miller, director
Of the school of commerce, U. of 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
KERENSKY DID NOT
CONTINUED from page one)

grandmother of the revolution who
had moved into the Winter Palace to
be near Kerensky with her advice and
her mothering stood by him. =
In those days it was feared that the
palace might be bombed at any time.
On the floor below Kerensky's quarters
fire broke out that, for a time,
threatened to destroy the left wing of
the palace. But still Kerensky, who had
every reason to fear for his life, to fear
of being murdered in his rooms, stood
pat and refused to surrendeb to Kor-
niloff.
Each day as the Norniloff troops
camenearer to Petrograd, Kerensky
grew bolder and bolder. He sent out de-
fies, by wireless; he issued statements
to the press; he ordered Korniloff s ar
rest. He sent out troops, in whom he
could have had little confidence to meet
the Korniloff forces and he sent out
three miles of freight cars and loco
motives to block the railway near
Tszarsky Selo. He closed down the big
gest newspapers in Russia.
When the troops Of the Kerensky and
KornilOff parties met, they fraternized; (;
Korniloff had lost and Kerenslky had
won. Russia eheered for him, as it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
MUST COMPLY WITH
GASOLINE ORDINANCE
Fire Chief viii Give Business
Houses Thirty Days
Notice Only

Thirty days is the length of time that
Fire Chief Harry Hutton of the fire de-
partment will give the residences and
business houses of the city to comply
with the provisions Of the new gasoline
ordinance. All municipal fire chiefs were
made deputy state fire wardens by an
act passed by the last legislature, and
Chief Hutton says that after the 80
days have expired steps will be taken
Immediately to see that the ordinance
is complied with.
The ordinance provides that it shall
be unlawful for any person, firm or cor
poration to keep gasoline, benzine, nap
tina or distillate in greater quantity than
five gallons unless stored in pro-
per tanks under ground. Drug stores,
chemical works, paint stores, garages,
vulvanizing shops and celaning and dye
ing works are excepted in that they
may not have on hand at any one
time more than ten gallons of all such
inflamable liquids combined nor more
than gallons of any one liquid. An
exception is also made when the gaso-
line is contained in the regular service
tanks of automobiles.
Storage tanks having a capacity
greater than 5 gallons shall be plac-
ed outside all building lines and where
possible under the sidewalk, must be
constructed of wrought iron or galvan-
lied steel, and must be installed with
at least four feet of earth over the top
of the tank. All new storage tanks must
be inspected by the fire warden.
All places in which any of the inflam-
able liquids mentioned in the ordinance
are used for cleaning or other industrial
purposes shall be provided with sys-
tenn of ventilation as specified in the
ordinance.
The ordinance makes it the duty Of
the fire warden to inspect all places
where inflamable liquids are kept or
used and to enforce the provisions Of
the ordinance The maximum penalty for
violation is $100 fine and 20 days inn
nrisonment in the city iail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07

fruit pit of the apple, is apparently
not caused by any disease organism and
offers very little chance of control"
Memorial Services for Williamson
Memorial services were held yester-
day afternoon for H. N. Williamson,
who died recently and who was one of
the pioneers in the horticultural work
of the state. II. B. Miller, of Eugene,
presided over the service and paid a
glowing tribute to the departed member
of the society. Eulogies were pronounc-
ed by Governor Withycombe and Col
onel Henry E. Dosch. The memorial was
read by Charles A. Parks, of Salem,
president Of the state board of horti-
culture.
Governors Address.
Governor Withycombe in addressing
the members of the society, said:
81 am glad to be here and to well
come you. 1t is a great moment for
men to do things. 1t is the men who
have vision and courage, that survive
difficulties when dark clouds hang
above.
E'I remember the first meetings this
association held in this city some years
ago. There are but few of those at
tending that meeting who are here to-
day. 1 believe Mr.. Park and Senator
LaFollette are the only ones here TO-
day.
F'To my mind this is the time of all
times when we should stand with the
horticultural industry. The main reason
is that the fruit Of the soil are very
important and it is patriotic duty to
come forth with a supreme effort to
produce all we can from the soil.
"There is at this time tremen-
dous opportunity for the loganberry
growers. Approximately $180,000 has
been spent in furthering that industry,
and if we. are going. to reap the har-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
Passed hv Sonata


Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate this
afternoon unanimously passed the res.
olution declaring a state of war against
Austria Hungary.
With the senate's approval of the
war resolution, it was certain that the
house late this afternoon would take
the same action.
The senate voted unanimously for
war with Austria.
Senator LaFollette, who took his
seat during debate, absented himself
when the roll call was begun.
The senate's vote followed stirring
war speeches by Senators Stone, Lodge
and Hitchcock.
Senator Hitchcock said his obiec-
tions to declaration against Austria
had been cleared away by President
Wilson s stand, assuring Austria free
access to the Adriatic.
The German menace today is great
er than ON the day we declared war, he
said.
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,,
ranking republican member of the for
eign relations committee, spoke against
inclusion of Bulgaria and Turkey at
this time, but added:
"The only reason for leaving Tur-
key out is the danger to American lives
and property in Turkey.
eve do not touch Bulgaria in a mil
itary sense. But we have Bulgarian
legation in Washington and if the Of
ficials are friendly to us they are tral-
tors to their own country and its ally,
Germany.
''I take no stock in the dream that
we can detach Bulgaria and Turkey
from the Central Powers" continued
Lodge. "I hope one result of the war
will be final extinction of the Turkish
empire in Europe and freeing Of the
Dardanelles to all nations.
Seventy four senators voted Eyes"
to the declaration of war against Aus
tria. Discussion in the senate occupied
less than an hour. The resolution was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
BIG Rail WAY LOAN
OR FEDERAL DICTATOR
FOR NATIONS ROADS
Decision Up To President
Who Is Weighing Situation
Carefully Today

Washington, Dec. 7. = Governments
operation Of railroads Nhung in the bal
ance today. On President Wilson de-
pended whether the government should
loan the railways one billion dollars
or put them under a federal dictator
to end the war freight JAM
Some congressman looked for the
president to seize control of the rail
roads before Christmas They predict
ed that legislation for unification of
the lines would mean a long delay. The
president desires immediate relief from
railroad congestion Under authority
he already possesses, he could place
every mile of track under federal CON
troll by pens stroke.
The four railroad brotherhoods are
united with the railway executives
against government control President
Wilson is understood to have been told
this when the labor leaders saw him
recently regarding their wage demands
The brotherhoods favor financial and
legislative aid to the carriers to enable
them to unity their operations a sug-
gested by the interstate commerce
commission under direction of a war
board.
The railroad executives today were
estimates of the amount
needed for 1918 to place the lines on
a war efficiency basis. These estimates
are to be submitted to Senator New
lands for presentation by him to the
president on Monday. The president is
shortly afterward expected to make
known his views, possibly in special
message to congress.
Legislators said they would follow
the president IS recommendations. One
senator, labor sponsor, even said he
would vote for an anti-strike bill if
the president wished it, although, in
the senator s opinion, such legislation
"might precipitate a labor revolu-
ton"
Acting Chairman Sims of the house
interstate commerce committee, favors
immediate action by the president to
seize the railroads.
"Then he could come to congress for
supplemental legislation to guarantee
railroad securities or whatever meas
ures were advisable" said Sims.
1T would take six months to take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
WAR DECLARED
(euo eSvd moII pouuHuoO)

ed by this resolution" he declared.
He appealed for statement of com
mon war aims from the twenty one ma
tions fighting against Germany.
London was the target of e violent
attack on the house floor at the close
of his speech.
Representative Chandler, New YORK,
charged London represented "the only
unpatriotie socialist element in the
world"
"Kerensky, the grandest of Russia s
socialists, upheld the righteousness Of
this war" declared Chandler.
REPRESENTATIVE Lenroot, Wisconsin,
also replied to the socialist member
and when London tried to get the floor
to retort he was shouted down.
ssIt is a strange anomaly, said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
L,enroot-

Ienroot.
Meyer London, socialist, cast the on
ly negative vote.
The resolution was Immediately rush
ed to the senate, which remained in
session to receive the vice president s
signature.
President Wilson was awaiting the
resolution at the white house and will
immediately affix his signature.
The action of London, ain marring en
otherwise unanimous action in both
branches of congress, brought storm
of criticism down on his head.
A score of members denounced Lon.
don violentlyon the floor of the house.
Miss Rankin, who made a dramatic
appearance after she had been reporteS
i'll, declared, in explanation of her vote
81 still believe that war is a stupid
and futile way to settle international
difficulties. Inasmuch as the Austrian
declaration, however, is mere tech
nicality to q more vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war against Germany,
vote for the resolution.
"There will be no war when the
people of America as well as Germany
have the controlling voice in their af-
fairs.
especial interests and commercial
privilege are controlling the war to-
day." she said in conclusion.
Speaker Clark signed the resolution
at 4:20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07

from Honolulu; Watson, Indiana; Lew
is and Sherman. Illinois; MeNary,
Oregon; Thomas, Kansas; Wolcott, Del
awares Jones, New Mexico; Broussard,
Louisiana; Meyers, Montana; Phelan,
California, and Poindexter, Washing
ton.
The death Of Senator Husting, Wis
consin, creates vacancy.
Senator Owen, Oklahoma, voted for
today's resolution, prefacing his vote
with a statement that he was glad the
measure had been reported by the COM
Imittee so promptly