davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26

ttpN1 ~ 49,
idicbt Dos llnfrailt Der 3wictradt,
Der Seinbidaft nnb bes Neioes bon
ucllcm auf. Die 9utcn Scrnnaniler
miiiict ms be5cugen oaB mir ms
BORT allc fricoli6 unb anitunoig be-
tragcn babcu. Sreilid) CAB cs ein
paar faltc Gage, 10 oaB man ctrpos
acnicben nuubtc Inn ocn &orper warin
All balterl. Sabei ntohtcn mir Die
GntDcfung oab Der Shnopps in Scr
mann niGt 10 itarf brcnnt ulo oos
@icr picl beiicr idJnlcft mic bel ing
luno 10 mag cs gefonmcn lctn. ooB
bier llro oa cincm o inns Der &npf
ctluas idppcr unb Die Seine etlpas
padlis g%cporoen limo, ober mir Ilno
ia audi BLOB Icnibcn uno mir 1eb'
len allie manigfaltig.
9cioer teilcn piele u~niercr gilrger
biciclbc Iniidt peldc elm garer
bottc, Scr Mitglich elmer 8cmeirlbe
mar. Mllc anbern Witglieoer botten
ibre Nanten unteridrieben Dob tic
binfort nifts Ilcoboliidcs nlcbr trim
fen MOLTEN. abcr Der Vauer lpet.
gcrtc iif bartnGdig 81 unter1d)relben.
Scr YaItor nobm i'm allcin ms @es
bet l1no madtc lint Sormiirfc, morollT
Scr @oltcr Iid) entidloB 5u nntcrs
idrcihcn, nit Der 9cbin9llng Dab or
bcim Shafcmaihcn ctlpas ltarfcs
trinfcn 6iirfc. 9icS mlroc Inn Damn
crlalbt unb Der Srichc luar lplcoer
bcracitcllt. 9ln einem falten Winter.
ta9c ulad,tc Der Taitor clncn Se'lld)
bel benz 9altcrn. @lci6 beim Glns
tritt ms Sa,ls iab or bab lcin @allcr'
lcin ocs @utcn au picl gctan battc.
9(bcr licber Srcuno, iagtc or Dor
m~urfspoll, 70 breben Sic Sbr bci-
lioitcs @eliibbe. @ic fonncn Sic
bos pcrontlporten? Mllr gcmah Serr
8aItor; baben Sic Die @coin'
euns pcreciicn Die id 9cltcllt bobc,
untmortete Scr Bauer. So abcr Icbi
I'M folten @inter muid)cn Sic bod
tcinc Shafc, iaetc Scr EaItor ctpas
flcinlullt. Scr 9allcr nabm i'm
bcim @lrm uro fiibrtc i'm ms @ait).
hol1s. Iort itonb Gin GROCER 3ube1
uno oorin Soppeltc Elm gefciicltcs
Sdaf I'M @aiicr. Der Iaitor ridtctt
bic Sl,gen gen Simmcl, ifilttcltc oos
cbrmilrbise &oupt unb cntfcrntc lid
ltiuidlpciscnb.
gum Sdlub crflarcn mir fcicrlid
Dab mir on alien unicren Eed) II. Mib
acidyid feline Sd)lllb bubcn, llno bal
oasielbc boz, cincr decentralization
Waht llno cincm bGicn Gaulon ilbcr
inns gcfomnlcn lit, ulo I'm Dies 81
crflGrcn mliiiiCn mir ullf E1llfpboac1
Sltriiffommcn unb bitten bic lichcl
2cier ms oortbin 81 fol9cn.
%pr Iangcn Sofrcn buu'tcn in
NGnfpbollcr MIR Tfcrocbicbc, SAINT
mcloicbc l,no &ilbncrbicbc. Sct
iinb tic lGlrglt ullc tnb, unO cs mnD
men BORT jctt lalltcr cbrlid, frieblihv
l,no eeietliebcnoc 9ilrgcr abcr 81,
boicn 8ciitcr Scr frilbcren Scrbrcdc,
ipllfcn BORT bcrlml lulo perbrcitcn iG
rem pcrpcltctcn @iftbolld) ilhcr l,1lcr'
gauge @e9cnb. 9icicr @iftboud
mirft olf unicrc gtcrpen ltlo mad,
inns miirrii6 unb gcrcibt uno babe
fomn1t Der l1nfricoc.
SIR Serrnanncr brallft nlht oar
iibcr 5l laden. bieicr @iftbauh Der
breitct iid intnlcr meitcr uno miro be
rcits bci Mt. Sterlin9 gcipiirt. 81
miro ollh bolb ilbcr Scrmanm font
men uno mir g0nncn CO eud).
StnnhN sill
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26
gerihuappt.

auficber: @as babcn Sic oenn on
Den Giierltdbcn Observation-Disclosures
Sic poQen lid mobl iiberael,eer, Oh
iie felt iino2
8efangener: 8. i'm @egeutbciI,
Serr Iufieber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26
an.lascn scsen Staats.M mbitor Geo.
6. Safmann.

9tidyt nur bier, ionocrn I'M 9atScn
Staat crrcgtc Oil lcstcn Sreitoa
Worgcn hic &unbc. bab sic @robQc.
idmorcncn bon @1rrcn Gountp &C.
gen Stantsouhitor Geo. 6. Sad.
manu-. Der bis ror fllr5cm County,
GIcrf bon @nrrcn Goitntp mar, Gin
Iilflogcpcriabrcn III 5luci SGllcn or.
bobcn botten. cine grobc Scniation
ilberall. Auf 8r,uub bicicr Nntloacn
miro Ncrr Safmann bciduloiat,
iuubrclo oes lctten Sabrcs icilcr
InltstbGtigfcit oils County, Glcrf al.
geblid falihc Grfldrunecn iibcr sic
pcraits9abtcn 8cbiibrcn in icincn
picrtcIj0brliden Sinan5bcrihtcn an
Die Gol,ntp Court ecmad)t 81, bobcn.
Die Infln9e loutet auf 9ctrlra I'M
Imt,. Weincib uno glbgabc fulid)cr
eiocsftaotlid)cr Gcriiherungen. Die
lestgenanntcn bcioen Eltnftc limo at
elmer anfIagc 5uiamncnac5ogcn NOR
Den un0 umfolIen angcblid) 10 Elrnf.
tc. Safllamn miro bcidyulbi9t, in
leincn lcbtjGbriaen Nuartol = Sinnn5.
bcrid)tcn ilbcr cincn @ctrog bon
$4,000, ocn CT nod eiolidcr Scr
iid)crltn9 icincm Ecrional arsbc5abIt
babcn mill, nidt obgcrchnct ST bo
ben.
Sir oas critic Srortol, mclhcs arl
81. @tir5 1916 cnoctc, bcibt cs in
Der Inflose, boB &admonn in icincnt
9crift an Die Gpuntp Court bcgIoll
bigtc, bab or Nllglit &unmcl SIS
uno Sri. aobie 0clpentbnl $3.50 be
sable, mGbrcnb cs IN scr Inflaar
bcibt, or ioll Sumlnel MIR $3S mo
Sri. 9clpcntbal $3.50 bcsobIt babcn.
Sn jcocm folgcnbcm Guartol, mirb
in Der Inflagc an9cgcbcn, b~e9lalbig.
te Safnlonn SRI. 0clpcntbnl's SulGr
ais $3.50 unb ipll ibr $3.50 bc5nblt
babcn. Sm 5pcitcn Guortol. lolltci
Die Infla9c. h~c9loubigtc CT, bob c,
Sl,nlmcl $164.50 bc5oblt, mGbrcnf
Sununel MIR $33 crbnltcn bnbcn iol.
Sm Orittcn Suortal bingcgcn, iilhri
bic Inflogc aus, baB Suntmcl So
nlcbr crboltcn babe, als &udnlonl
b~eglonbigtc. 9ies lGbt cine @ilonj
bon SIS mebr 9egcn Safmonn, oils cl
bcgloltbigtc, CT bobc bcn hciocn Csc
biilien fir bicies Suortol bc5oblt.
Sl1t picrtcn Sl,ortnl bcglollbig
&afn1ann, loutct sic Inflo9c, So
fir @ebiilfcnoicnIt lnb bcSohli;
Summed nihts.
Der @crift fitr bas 9or5c &ntl
miro Damn ols @rlrlo fiir Sen ~iiinftcl
Tunft Der Inflo9c Qcmodlt, in mel
der olgcgcbcn miro. boB Sufntonl
b%cgIoubigtc. Sunlmcl's SnlGr ic
$3S9.5O, unb es MIR 1913 9cmcicl
icin Ipll, rno SRI. 9%cIpcntbal's 2obl
ols 5000, mcld)er MIR $3.50 mar
Gics lit Gin llntcriheih bon $t76.5t
fir Snrullcl rno $500 fir Sri. Gel
pcrtbol, 5uionmcn $296.50.
Ticiclbcn Gl,artal- unb Der Sab
rcshcridt, miro als @rluno filr 81,
Tllnftc bon 6 bis, 10 qcrcnmcl1, in'
folitc @cglolbiol,ng, onItott Meill
cio %bcidulhiqt pcrhcn.
9ic Nnflo9c bon 9ctrllg in SfIlc'
bc5icbt iit nrf oieiclbc Inaclc9cll
belt, uno sic 9lnflogc in bicIcm Sal
bcbt bcrpor, oob Sadmann $29G.5(
in ieiner Ibrchnlllg nit Dem Conn
IN . @cridt auriidbiclt, mclfcs er II
Sen G%ol1ntpid)ot bate c~ir5ablcn lcl
len.
SEER Sodnlonn 1T Der cin5igc re
- ANa InI----LA a.. "a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26

Morin alid unh slocline Bfuno, an
200 Ndcr 2onb in Sec. 33. Emp. A,
u. 5. nobc Ban, fir $500 gcfalift,
lout cincS bicic @odc bcim &ecprber
biutcrlcgtcn @orrontp Gccos.
0eu fiirScitcn Sdultermin in
Goltlltp bat mobl Die Shulc i'm Gauge
Sduloiitrift in Hidlanb Scwnibip.
Ter llntcrriht in ocriclbcn ipurbc
lcttc @ode. nat 9cenoiaun9 bcs
MIR Recommendation Termils, cinge.
Itcilt.
Sn ct. 2oiis muroen an If. San-
llnr Mlfrco Gbfer, Elm Sobn Oes
Ybilipp Gbfcr bon 0rafe uno SRI.
ellie 3icqcnbein, Gpd)ter bon @m.
,3icgcnbcin bon Ct. 2ouiS, blrf Ea'
Itor @ucntbcr in Den Fl. Gbeltuno Gin.
g%ciconct. gSir miinihcn Den Ncuper.
mGbltcn. bic in ct. 2ouis mohner
mcrocn, Slid gum gllnoc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26

$. u. 2inboro bon Mt. Stcrlilld
hot uls Sub. Incnt Der Spro Iutn,
m1brcno oen lebtcn 5lpei Wonotell
icds Oicicr Mnidincn pcrfol't.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26

-. ". 9rinfmuml bon tabc Wcrs
olo, Gronflin Gpuntp, lit AMI Die
Sarnn Don 0ronf @rrss III Der Ndbc
ppn Smcnspillc gc5ogcl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26

Die critic Scr brci mGbrcno Scs
Sobrcs ob5ubaltcnocn 2cbrcr . Erlls
fungcn finbet ON critcn Sreitug nno
Dem oarallf i~olgenbcn Soulstog III
Monatr MGr5 itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26
Mascmcinc Gumntp.N cnisfeitcn.

Gonrao Wncllcr bon Scrnlarn bat
IN 9lono spci @ouplGbc oil VI, ..
Cobb iilr $500 pcrfollit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26

Sri. Gorncliu &cblcnbrinf bot ocl
Nntbcil ibrcr bciheu SdNpcltcrn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
TRAIN
KILLING GUARDS
Villistas Capture Silver
Bullion at Armendariz;
Execute Passengers.

Villa followers dynamited a north
bound passenger train on the Mexican
Central railroad at Armendariz sta
ton, so miles south Of Chihuahua City.
sunday Sixty federal train guards
were killed a number OF passengers
wounded and 10 bars Of silver bull
lion belonging TO an American min
ing company were taken The passen-
gers on the train were robbed and
several OF them were executed. ac-
cording TO Americans who arrived
here today on a train from Chihua-
hua City.
The federal major in command of
the train escort was brought TO Chi
huahua City Monday badly wounded
He witnessed the execution Of a num-
Der Of his men after being left for
dead beside the railroad track He
said Silvestre Quevedo and Martin
Lopez. former villa officers. were in
command ana that il was believed
Villa was near the scene OF the at
tack There were 200 Nillistas in the
attacking party, it was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
VINS0N BEFORE
SURC0MNIT TEE
Head of University Tells of
General Policy of the
Institution.

Austin. Tex. Nov. Or. r T. Vim
son. president Of the University Of
Texas. appeared today before the sub
committee Of the legislative investi-
eating committee. in the probe OF the
university. and gave his view as 20 the
general policy Of the institution.
DR. Vinson told the committee that
the investigation should be conducted
with a view Of showing the univers-
ity as it is today and a constructive
policy should be adopted. He be-
lieved that the board OF regents
should be composed Of men Of high
calIber and that the position Of the
members thereof should be made Sc
cure
should Eliminate Politics.
Senator Clark, a member Of the
committee said that a plan should be
devised which would remove as far
as possible the board from political
influences. All agreed that there
should be harmony between the uni
versitv and the state government
W. P Brents. Of Sherman, mem
Der Of the board, and chairman Of the
auditing committee. informed the
board that he has just inaugurated
an audit OF the university, having en-
plOyed Arthur c. Upiedger, an expert
accountant. TO do the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
Y FUND IS NOW
Up To $4,000
Tuesday Luncheon viii See
It $4,000; McNary to
Speak in Campaign.

While there viii be no report Tues
day OF the A members of the commit
tee raising the $4,000 Young Mems
Christian association and Young Wom-
ems Christian association fund. Il
was estimated that more than $4,000
has been raised. The committee viii
meet at luncheon at the Paso del
Norte hotel wednesday, noon, when a
report viii be made. II is believed
that possibly $4,000 will be reported.
James C. AIcNary. chairman Of the
committee, viii leave this evening for
ten days trip in Arizona and New
Mexico. He viii deliver talks urging
cOntri buttons for the "Y'' fund which
IS being raised 10 be used in the Unit
ed States training camps in France
and in this country. FL PasO and New
Mexico and Arizona comprise one
district which is asked to raise $780,
600, of which FL PasO will contribute
S25.OOO. OF this sum $4,000 viii be for
the Y. ". C. A. work among the sol
diers.
". L Tooley has been appoin,el
acting chairman by Mr.. McNary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
$50 MEXICANS KILLED
BY WARNING YAQUIS

Nogales. Ariz-. Nov. Cone hundred
and fifty Mexicans and about 80
EaQuis have been killed during the
last few days in the campaign against
the Indians being waged in the noun
aims south Of SuaQui Grande. accord
ing 20 word reaching NoEales- Hos
pitfalls ia Hermosillo, Guaymas and
Alamos are said TO be treating many
Mexican soldiers
The Mexican garrison at Nogales.
Sonora, has ben sent south to join the
troops under Gen Torres in the noun
tains All idle men in Sonora were
pressed into military service 20 ac-
company the soldiers while a number
of MeXicans employed went across the
line 10 join the expedition.
The Taqui leaders. Mort Mactas and
ChaveZ, are reported TO have stated
they would harm no one but Mexican
soldiers. They have not molested
American miners nor interfered with
train operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
PARRAL MINES
ARE RESUMING
Alvarado and San Fran
cisco del Orc Employing
Hundreds Of Men.

According 20 c.. ". SeEuin. Mexican
consul general here, the Alvarado
Mining and Milling company has re-
sumed operation Of it's ParraI prop
critics Four hundred men are work
ing and this force viii soon be
doubled.
The san Francisco del ORC corpora
ton. a British syndicate. with offices
in New York, has also partly resumed
operation of its property. Twelve
carloads OF mining machinery were
shipped through the Juarez port 20
this corporation Tuesday and viii be
transported to its properties in the
Parral district This company eN-
poets 10 have fully 500 men employed
in the Parral district within the next
ten days. 81 was reported
VIII Resume at MaEistral.
Preparations are being made by the
American Mines and Smelter company
10 resume the operation OF mines in
the AIagistral Durango. district. the
Mexican consul said.
It was announced at the Mexican
consulate that the American Smelling
and Refining company expects soon TO
its smelter at Chihuahua and to OPP
crate.
Mr.. Seguin said Tuesday morning
that Gen Francisco MurEuia had
promised 20 give protection 20 all
mining corporations that resume OPP
Grafton. de has sent detachmeuts
of troops TO the Alvarado and san
Francisco del ORC properties in the
parral district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
GEN. GOMEZ Is WOUNDED
AND DEFEATED BY YAQUIS

Tucson. Ariz-, Nov. 6-The Taquis
have defeated the Mexican soldiers
in the vicinity Of La Colorado. Mex
Gen. Gomez. who commanded the
Gales troops. lies dangerously wound
ed at a ranch house near the scene
OF the battle and the temporary hos
pital has a strong guard thrown about
il to keep the Yaquis from taking the
general prisoner.
For many days a battle has been
waged between the regular Mexican
troops and the TaQuis with the re-
suit generally In favor Of the Indians
The Indians have secured their arms
IN the United states and travelled
south iu small groups. as rule far
west Of here where the line Is IN
guarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
VILLISTAS BEAT FEDERALS;
LATTER FLEE ACROSS LINE

Preside. Texas, Nov. 6.-Viila fol-
lowers and a small command from
the Oiinaga garrison fought at Bara-
meas. opposite Indio. Texas. yesterday
and IS Mexican soldiers were driven
across the line TO Indio by the Villa
command
EIifouso SANCHEZ was I'm commarS
of the Villa followers while Domiu-
cuez Garcia was in command Of the
federals. The federal soldiers were
sent here today for Identification. as
Il was believed there We're a number
Of the Villa followers among them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
SAYS CANTU IS LOYAL
AND CAN'T NE ALII

Cafpio. Mexican consul here. insisted
last night there were no new devel-
opments in Los Angeles in conrec-
ton with the Felix Diaz revolution
AIRY movement in Mexico. He said II
representatives Of the Diaz move
ment were on their way to Los An
geles I'm the hope OF aligning Esteban
Cantu. military governor OF the north
ern district OF lower California. with
their cause they would be disap-
pointed
"Cantu is absolutely loyal to the
central government" said Carpio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
LAWSON TELLS WATER USERS
OF PROGRESS in DRAINAGE

At a meeting Of the boards Of di-
rectors of the E. Paso Water Users
association and the water improve
ment district in the Mills building
Tuesday morning. drainage plans were
discussed and l. NJ lawson, Rio
Grande project manager. told Of the
progress Of the work Some of the
bonds. TO be directors of the newly
formed FL Paso valley water improve
ment irrigation district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
Flrht In san Luis State.
QUESTION MARKS on WALLS
IN CHIHUAHUA CAUSE QUERIES

Mysterious question marks. painted
on the dead walls and sidewalks OF
Chihuahua CITY are causing much
comment among the residents OF
that city, Americans who arrived
here Tuesday reported. The ques-
ton marks appeared the night Gen
Francisco NIurguia arrived from Mex
leo City and he ordered an investiga-
ton at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
HOLDS TWO TO U. S. JURY;
JUDGE SMITH IN Fl. WORTH

Paul MartsOu and E. S Dibble-
against whom complaints charging
selling liquor TO soldiers had been
filed. appeared before United States
commi ssiOner Samuel 7. Kelly Tues
day and waived preliminary hearing
They were held to the federal grand
jury in $3.50 bond each
United States district judge W r.
Smith. now in Fort Worth presiding
over a court term. viii = gone prob
ably two months. He viii hold court
at wichita Falls and at Dallas before
he returns 10 FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
CoAI. PRICES IN OHIO
FIELDS ARE INCREASED

prices in the Palmyra. Masslllion and
Jackson fields of Ohio We're increased
today by the fuel administration
follows
Run OF mine from S2.35 20 S3.75; on
prepared sizes from $3.50 TO 81. slack
and screenings from $40 20 $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
TRooPs aIIss RURNING RRIpeE

Muskogee. Okla. Nov. 6-A bridge
on the St Louis & san Francisco rail-
roads two miles south o. Okmulces
was discovered in flames Tuesday
just before two troop trains were
due to arrive The engineer Of the
first train saw the flames and stopped
his train before reaching the bridge.
Qkmulgee county officers are inves-
tigating the fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
SUNDAY IS 'WAR WORK DAY."
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION

Mayor Charles Davis this afternoon
viii issue a proclamation making sun
day November II. war work day
The object will be to stimulate in
terest in FL Paso's part OF the national
y. " C. A drive" to secure SIS.
600 for work at army camps. This
city's share OF the total IS S25. 900. but
The workers eXpect 70 secure more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
RRUIsED IN AUTo ACCIDENT.

George Gould, a Herald carrier. was
severely bruised Monday evening
near his home. 1O11 Arizona street
when his bicycle was run down and
smashed by an automobile driven hy
Mrs George Mitchell. 1105 Noble.
Mrs. Mitchell took the boy in her car
90 his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
GERMAN oRpEREp INTERNEn.

Butte. Mont, Nov. 6.-Henry August
Richard Schutze, accused by depart
ment OF justice officials OF being A
German spy, is under arrest IN Butte.
Federal officials said Schultz was
called with the German army" A
presidential warrant for Schutze's In
ternment was received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
GALRRAITH Is INsPECTnR.

Advices from Fort sam Houston
said Tuesday that Col. Jacob G. CAL
braith. retired. has been recalled and
appointed inspector Of the army in
The southern denartment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-06
Arouses the Liver and PurIfies the


The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouseS the liver to action.
drives Malaria out OF the blood and
builds up the system. For adults and
children 6Oc-Adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-27
WILL POUR MONEY
CONTINUED from page one.)

making any impression upon the finan-
cial situation in this country and at the
same time carry on our own war meas
ures.
''To put the Immediately available
amount into round figures / believe we
could spare five billions without notic-
ing it seriously.
''That amount would be only 12
per cent of our resources.
"And l believe that sum as loan
to the allies would be sufficient to end
the war under the present conditions.
Consider that it is one.fourth of the en-
tire war debt Of England at this time.
With that in mind it can be readily
seen that it would throw the balance
in favor of the allies and bring peace.
Gin banking circles a loan of that
size, in view of the present state of af-
fairs is looked upon as peace insur-
ance.'
"Before many years it will save us
five times that amount, With gold flow
ing into this country increasingly for
the past two years we have become the
bankers of the world. 1t is fairly I'M
possible to comprehend the power of the
gold piled up in this city.
'In it lies the power to end the war
quickly" "
With talk of huge loans in the air the
banking houses are already mobilizing
their resources in preparation to I'M
loose the power Of money in ease the
need arises.
In banking circles it is said an almost
unlimited credit to the allies for ships
munitions, foodstuffs would be the form
of such loan. The money would re
main physically in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-27
g0&fET2R .R
NJ ALrEz THOMPSON

- REAT interest Is manifested in
the Elks' soiree TO be given to-
~N night for the "ladies" az their
club house.
The affair will be informal and the
guests viii include the mothers, wives,
sisters, daughters and invited friends
of the members.
A variety of delightful features will
make the function gala and from indi-
cations il will eclipse all previous af-
fairs of a similar kind.
Fancy and ball room dancing by the
Harold Gradys Portland s popular
dancers. will call forth interest among
the many society folk planning TO at
tend the entertainment
Ofher numbers equally as attractive
in the programme include address,
Louis Lachmund; selections, Indian
String quartet; vocal solo, "Bird of
the wilderness" (Horseman), Mrs.
Robert McKinnie Hofer; entertainer,
Miss Margaret Egbert of Portiandi
vocal solo, "Spring's Awakening
(Sanderson) Mrs Charles Maxwell; ae-
eompanist, Mrs. William Henry Burg
hardt, Jr.
Miss Helen Pearee who has been
teaching in the high school at Albany
for the past three weeks as a substi-
fnte FOR Miss Aurelia Burch, returned
TO Salem Saturday.
During her stay in Albany Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-27
ITIA JUANA CAMP
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Urges Enkstmen! and Points
Out Benefits of Military
Training

Rev. James Elvin, pastor of the
First Congregational church, address
ed the special patriotic meeting of the
members of the Tia Juana Camp No.
/, Mexican Border Service Veterans,
held last night in the armory. At this
which was scheduled as part
of the "Patriotie Week program,
there was a good attendance and res
olutions endorsing company NJ and urg-
ing enlistments were presented. The
following are the resolutions adopted:
Whereas, our country is facing a
crisis unparalleled in its history, and
"Whereas, the president has found
it necessary to mobilize the national
guard of the United States, and
Whereas, Governor Withyeombe of
the state of Oregon has set apart the
week beginning March %, 1917, for
the purpose of determining our mill
tary and naval status, and for the pur-
pose of organizing and assisting in the
preparation for any possible eontin-
gency that may arise, and
Whereas, Mayor Keyes of Salem
has exercised his authority to the same
end, and
Whereas, various organizations OF
Salem are lending their best efforts to-
ward the purposes aforesaid, therefore
be it
Resolved, that we, the members OF
Tia Juana Camp No. /, department OF
Oregon, Mexican border veterans, dc
hereby endorse the efforts now being
made to this end and do hereby com
mend the action. of our comraaes now
re-enlisting in the service of our coun
try, and do urge all others who possibly
can to take advantage of this excellent
opportunity to secure the military
training necessary to the end that &
large army of trained men may b'
available at the earliest possible mo
ment, and be it further.
"Resolved, that we pledge our hear
ty cooperation to the end that Salem
and the state of Oregon do everything
in their power to assist in this patri
otic movement with the result that an.
enemy will find us prepared to defent
the rich heritage of our fathers, an'
be it further
"Resolved, that copy of these res
olutions be spread upon our minute
and a copy of these resolutions furn
ished the chairman of the general com
mittee in charge of the activities o
this patriotic week