davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
DOWNWARD MARKET
Continued from Page One. }

cent also produced very unsettled
feeling. None of our large business con
Germs object to the appropriation Of a
liberal share of their extra profits to
the purpose OF war taxation. But large
profits are positively needed by many
Of these eoneerns to offset extraordin-
airy risks and to provide capital for the
expansion forced upon them by exigen-
eies Of the war. It would be folly to
distribute these profits as dividends
and then go into the open market and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
JOHNSON MAKES
Continued from Page One.

able philosophers of war taxation are
fiohting for supremacy in the United
States senate,' johnson began. One
view voiced and led by Senator Pen
with Senators Smoot Lodge, Simmons
and others, representing apparently an
overwhelming majority, insists upon a
minimum taxation on war profits;
while the minority group of senators
like Borah, Hollis, Kenyon and Nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04

The McMinnville Telephone Register
says that when the paving on Lafay-
cite avenue is completed it will mark
one of the finest improvements the city
has ever had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04

Roseburg authorities are crusading
against unlawful cigarette smoking.
Three youths were rounded up the first
day. The officers say that they are de
termined to put stop to minors smok.
inp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-04
GERMANS ASKED
Continued from Page one.)

are those who apparently were content
TO rest after few additional and en-
PITY promises of reform from the new
chancellor.
Erzberger Cats Paw.
London has always suspected that
Matthias Erzbcrger, the clerical leader,
and his cohorts were used by the gov
ernment to fake a reform by which the
government might oust Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. They may be in use now,
again.
On the other hand, the clcricals are
the catholic party of Germany and have
been profoundly stirred by Pope Bone
dict IS peace plea. They may also have
been equally stirred by President Viii
son S reply. laying down dcmocratiza-
tion as the prime requisite to discus
sion of peace with Germany.
Erzbergcr, according to Dutch papers
expects to inaugurate his campaign at
the next meeting of the main commit
tee, presumably next week. His plan is
to make the chancellor responsible to
the reichstag, not to the kaiser. He like
wise desires that the government shall
announce its minimum peace demands
and clear up the situation as regards
the German view on Alsace and Lor-
Taine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
NO RAILROAD STRIKE.

\ great sight of relief swept over the country
last Monday when it officially announced that
President Wilson 5 mediation board had succeed
ed in settling the threatened railroad strike after
having postponed it torty-eight hours. spirit OF
relief that was further strengthened when the
United States supreme court handed down its de-
cision upholdng the constitutonality of the
Adamson eight hour law.
The settlement of the strike several hours be-
fore the supreme court decision is one OF the
signal diplomatic achievements of the Wilson add
ministration. And the fact that it was reached
solely upon the basis of the Adamson law enacted
late last summer and was to have been effective
upon that basis whether the constitutonality Of
the law upheld not typifes the business
and correctness of the policy determined by Presi-
dent Wilson in the first railroad crisis last sum-
Its formal acceptance by both the parties
to the controversy at this time, followed a few
hours later with its formal endorsement by the
highest court in the land demonstrates that it
was morally and economically right
Averting the strike at this juncture was par
amount necessity. Such an emergency enabled
the railroad managers to bow gracefully to the
inevitable, cloaking themselves with patriotic
motives. The employees, it appears. chose
psychological moment to make bold play and
got away with it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
THEY CAN'T HANG ME-"

Two years ago the state Of Washington, egged
on by crowd of sentimentalists abolished cap
ital punishment; last Saturday it got it's answer
in the defiant declaration Of John Van Dell, con-
victed of having deliberately murdered E. w.
OLSON They can't hang me-
Capital punishment in our opinion, should not
be imposed in cases where convictions are built
solely upon circumstantial evidence, unless it
happens that such evidence removes all vestges
Of doubt; but capital punishment certainly should
be meted out to such brutes as John Van DELL the
man who coolly and deliberately murdered an
other without giving that other the slightest
chance for Defense and who did it for the avowed
purpose, twice spoken: ''The state of Washing
ton will take care Of me the rest Of my life
The last legislature ignored the threat upon the
welfare of the state embodied in those words and
the act which Immediately followed them, prob
ably through an overdose of unnecessary sent-
ment The next session should be more strongly
urged to re-establish such Observation-Disclosures
and we say it advisedly, has no place in such
cases. cases in which the heinous act done was
devoid of all sentiment. prompted by instincts of
the most revolving brutality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
GUARDING THE srArEHousE.

The incidents Of the past six weeks certainly
more than warrant Governor Listers action in
directing that special police be employed to guard
the statehouse and it is likewise proper that the
action should be taken by the state and the guards
be under the supervision and control Of the state,
a. is the practice in nearly every other capitol in
the country if not all of them.
The city of Olympia should not and in fact was
not asked or expected to furnish those special
guards It's obligation ends when it furnishes gen.
eral police protection, something which it is not
doing now. The employment of special guards
about the statehouse comes within the discretion
of those who conduct the statehOuse, just as spe
cial guards at any local mill or manufacturing
plant are employed directly by the concerns for
which they work. The are identical.
Mayor Mills hints that the city was asked to
supply the capitol with special police. He knows
differently and should have been more careful in
what he said He knows that all Governor Lister
suggested to him was to put some policemen on
his police force. He knows further that 1t was
not until after it apparent that the city Off
Gals had taken no steps to improve the kind of
police protection furnished the city that the gov
ernor directed that special guards be employed at
the statehouse. Every opportunity was given the
mayor and his administration to remedy an admit
teddy bad situation. They did not do it. There
fore it Is with mighty poor grace now that they
cast surs at the governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
: WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT :
: N THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, March %, 1867.
Vol. VII. No. 20.
Negro EQuality.-We publish to-
day the law of congress providing
that there shall be no denial of the
elective franchise in any Of the ter
ritories of the United States, now or
hereafter to be organized, to any cit
izen thereof, on account of race. color
or previous condition Of servitude."
So far as this territory is concerned.
q grosser violation of the sentiments
of its people could scarcely have been
committed in choosing the matter
upon which a power in itself obnox-
ious was to be exercised.
The alarm of fire given on Satur-
day evening was occasioned by the
burning SCOT in a flue connected with
the barber shop. The Columbians
were promptly on the ground with
their apparatus, but their services
were not required. The brakes were
manned, however, and the refractory
nue thoroughly drenched. to make
assurance doubly sure. The new
hose carriage was on duty.
Parties. we are informed. have sent
East for machinery to establish q
carding factory, either here or at
Tumwater. This is q move in the
right direction. II we cannot have
a wooden factory complete, at once.
let US by all means have q nucleus
around which in time we can gather
such machinery as the requirements
Of the business may demand.
The annual town election to select
a board of trustees for the ensuing
year will be held week from next
Monday.
Louis Bettman, ESQ.,. returned
from San Francisco this week. with
er he has been to purchase his spring
and summer stock of goods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
DELIBERATE PROVoCATION.

No matter how unprecedented, how strongly in
clined to pacfcism, the observer may be, it would
that there is only one conclusion that can be
drawn from the international developments Of the
week, and that is that Germany is deliberately
and designedly striving to provoke the United
States into entering the European war. Two Of
the three vessels sunk the fore part of the week
were homeward bound to the United States car
rying no cargoes whatever but Sin ballast" as
the dispatches put it. The sinking of them, then,
appears to have been still graver affront than if
they had been bound for England fully loaded
with goods for that nation, for Germany estab-
lished its "barred zone'' under the pretense of
blockading England.
The latest developments in the situation and
the presidents policy with reference to it are told
elsewhere in this ISSUE Surely he could not well
act more carefully, more cautiously or more in
keeping with the nations desire for peace while
maintaining the nations integrity and honor and
respect all the while, as every redblooded Amer
lean wants him to do. Certainly it is being writ
ten large in history that the nation and it's chief
executive labored hard in the face of the greatest
odds and against the most deliberately provoca-
tive acts, to keep the United States out of the
world tragedy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
PUBLICITY FOR OLYMPIA.

One of the worst things that has happened to
Olympia reputation lately was that very fortu-
nate incident which occurred Tuesday of last
week-very fortunate when thinks of the
damage lunatic with gun might do and in fact
would be very apt to do The feature of the in
cident which has given Olympia this mighty I'M
desirable publicity is the fact that two and then
three members of the local police force herded
the man into the statehouse and let him bolt into
the governors Office, though he might and in fact
should have been taken into custody block and
half away.
This newspaper, believing that the chief of
police and other city officials realized not only
that an awful blunder had been made but that
our socalled police force was scared TO death
during the entire episode, and assuming that be-
of this realization the city officials would
take steps to remedy the situation, had no inten-
ton to add further to it's comment Of last week
until editorials roundly scoring the city and it's
police officials and holding them up to scorn ap-
peared in various newspapers throughout the
state From these it became evident that the in
cident had developed statewide character, had
far outgrown a merely local situation which we
could attend to ourselves or not, as we ourselves
desired, and had given rise to the necessity that
particular action be taken. to re-establish our
selves in the eyes of the people Of the state as to
the kind of police protection Olympia has.
The only conclusion that can be derived from
last week s incident is that the city has no police
protection at ALL The sentiment which swept
over the city last week-a sentiment as well
known to the mayor and chief of police as to any
body else 80 that the police force had ''fallen
down" and "fallen down. hard and had neglect
ed and failed to do its duty, is still the opinion of
the average resident Of the city. The general
feeling appears to be that we might well not
have any police force at all as to have that which
now Inasquerades for one. 1t is time our city
officials, knowing these things as they do, gave
some heed to them.
The Washington Standard has no interest in
this situation other than the city interests and
its reputation. We do not give continental to
what political party or faction group orwhatnot
the mayor and council belong. We have taken no
political part in any municipal campaign for sew
eral years But we are interested in seeing that
the city gets what it pays for, that it employs
competent men, men who are willing and able to
do their duty, and that in the all-important mat
ter Of police protection it offers it's residents a
semblance, at least, of real protection.
1t is naturally far more interested when it sees
the blunders and failures and scares of its So
called police force scored and scorned by news
papers Of other Cities to the very great detrimen
pened in this instance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23

How easy it is to imagine the big scareheads,
the burning editorials, the sarcastic stories that
would have appeared in certain local mediums if
the stunt pulled off by our local policemen last
week had happened three months or six months
year ago, or at any time during the four years
preceding the first of January last But as it u.s.
there hasn't been peep So it goes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23

All the naval and shipping experts of the East
without dissent, quoted saying that the
boom in shipbuilding will continue for at least
five years after the end of the European war, add
ing that it should be thriving industry on this
coast for a considerably longer period Thus it
appears that Olympia has been particularly fortu-
nate in its recent industrial acquisitions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23

The next event we have to look out for now is
Faster.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
9Onucritaa, Ocn II. Saunar 1917.
gsiduciouna SCI gOludt Oes cOer.gnuOtsseridIts

BeldjnctOung Der WVnd]t oeS Sber-SnnotsgertdltS.
Scnotor Gwcu bon SfloGoac bat cinci senlenl-
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tiitiouca erfl1rt lid scr ipoerredltliAen Mneenug
pon rihtrlincr @eualt tluois mod)t lmO id Onniit
cIbIt iciucS 9tucS bceicbt Senotor GDcn lit Der g
Id5t, oob Elm POM GongrcB angcnonlnencS niO bonn
Yrdiioeutcu uneracic1nctcS Gcics ndlt bon Ni1tcrn
MIN iino nihtig gcrIobt ipcr6en lnltc Der Senator
bon Cflobomo lit riht bcr gn5iqc Der ioIder Iriidlt
ift ca 1T in oct 9bot Gin uinotirlicr 3iito0, ooB
fir Mltqlicocr ocs boden Gerihtsbofes 0cs Sn1oee,
DID pom Brdii6cntcil crrat uor0cn Iino bic Bcleec
nchc 53i Ncpr1cnunten oeS golfcs longe 3ct be-
rather lui0 oolm angencnlnen boben, uro pntcr otc
ooralli ocr @r1ocnt lcinc llntcrlfrft gccst bat "
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hin tc ncltel Ycrb1ltltFIcn nn5p1Ien Sir0 0ic npni
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ncuiecr I'M 5tni0r olS bic cu, ooer fimi Mitgcbcr
Scs Gcrittsboits, ooS 9cdcr in6 Gtrcdcn Nos Och.
nei l0 slnpoen 5it t9un2 @abcn 0c 53l pom 8ofc
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pnicn Gin gSort litreoct oalu fonute oos Gbet 8na.
ocsecridt 6ei'm 5dofien bon ncucn Gecscn ale 99ci
ROTH oeS SnSi5io Gonliies Oes GonerceS Oencn.
Us lit ieOodl olsgeIhoiicn, 0o3 Senator Gmcn icis
icl 3rcd crreimeu mir0 gSuS cr onrcbt fam cs
oellfals mr orrd circn 3uos 5llr Gcrioulg errcdlt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

That way lie belongs to that cur
ious class Of dcnatured Americans
who can discuss the war only By
abusing the President of the United
States. We doubt IL he could recitc
the Lords Prayer without first as
sailing Woodrow Wilson. Just why
James M. Beck was inflicted upon
the Belgians in addition to all their
other misrortunes we have never
been able to understand; but as Ar
timus Ward would have said, it is
''2 mutch," German Schrecklichkeit
can hardly be responsible for Mr..
Bcck, and yet il the Germans had
planned to select plcader for Bel
GUMS cause in the United States
who would DC certain to ALLEVIATE the
largest possible number Of Ameri-
cans, they could not have done bet
ter"
Except the New York World!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
Cine Drraauftisc Gimme in Der nueIo.amcrifaniidrn
GreIc.


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Nqrideritathng lit MinO oaror, Dab ons nnerfuni-
ide NoIf einc p6lg faIde gtuffailna bon Der uitd-
ridden &oge Dot gSir bespcifelr nidt o1B Die ernBs
cs be0rfe DER sSorteBue oea SfricscS luu e pci
tcreS Sobr, i'm 4eihlono ltn6 eine Gerbinocten ul-
Ten Ser @utbt Der Coalition 3uionunenbreden Si lae
Nber III gSirfdlfet lieqcn Die 1ingc 10, ooB Oic Cen
traNGdte nidt cr0ridt per6cn founei, mo NaE, mic
oir rtaridlc Gage iid iett gealtet Der frieg MIR
nit eiicni &euiis ODER nit cillrm oonitdnoi0cu out
iden Siege cllocn folla9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
NnNcafGMc.

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