davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
,ssilsnSs aeenten init S0rS 1lutos UerIanet.

Die E6gihe Omaha Sribine pinitt mebrere reiienoe agen.
ten, Die 8orO auos baden, Inn bic @eutfben in nlebreren Goun.
ties in giebrosa uno i'm pelihen Soma 81 beiuben unO FIr re
Eribine a8 2eier gu geuinnen. @ute @eegehbeit, hh lobnenD. Y
nngenebHen @rperb 8n beridnifen od mir bue 2Onuniion 5obIen.
IS itno nod imner bile 2eier fir ole GdgHHe Omaha ErbIue
in gebroSfu uno i'm DefIiden Sonia 81 erlangan uno lett lit ona
Die bette 3ft Sic $dgIide Omaha GribHne III beut3utage an.
etfonnt ais cine Der becn beutifprafieen Toges5eituneen oes
2anoes un6 ibre 8ufunft lit tros 6s &rieges tnO Der fritihen Belt
%boafanOig gei6ert. @ute ageuten itn0 groBen Grfofgcs ider.
8ernoc itt trehn mir in cine 8~eitperioOe eth, In fDeTher
fem 8eutiher o6ne er 6athhc8 Eogeblatt idn fam. g2eue 2eFr
ino oesbolb Ieidt at erhneen Dan nel0e fh iofort briefIih
oOer %teepboniidL rn0 nabere auSf1nft biniidtli9 Sonuniion miro
prompt erielt
SGqIi1e Smoba Sribiine
2au9c 9ifansSeep6ua Sper $40. 1911 SOtuarb Ctr, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
glffnnnter fSnrmcr nfitur6en.

9QfcOd, 2. ob.-g1riS. Morten.
fen, elm pobIbefannter ltno hodge.
Id1Bter 8arnter Der bieiigen hinge
bung, fiel geitern einent @nfaf BON
2ungenent5in0ung gum 0pier. Ser
@eritorbene erreidte Elm Qllter bon
nur As Sabre un0 miro bon ieiner
3rou uno orei Ginoern ionic aud
bon 3ablreihen @ermanoten uno
6reunoen betrntcrt. Ole 2eidenfeier
finoet mor9en, Sonntog, in Der
oeitti6. Iutberii9en Stride bon aooco
itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
@atermGrber freineiproden.

Soc Gith 3. Nob.-&eo. 8ieg.
mann (uidt Sieomonn, pie gelteru
beriAtet) pltroe oeitern bon Ocl
@roB9ei6morenen be8 Moroes frei.
geiproGen. Qie gerteiOiglng madte
gelten0, ooB Der Sunge un3urpd-
ultngsfdbig mar unb CT fir Die Cat
nidjt perontportlid gentof)t merOen
fam. Gr eridoB ieinen 8oter, ols
iidl Oieier tdtIif an Der 0hltter oe8
mtnmebr 6reigeiprodenen bergriff,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
geindlt Srnppenlaaer.

Camp Dodge, 3. 0oo.-@ouber.
neur 2om0er bon Sainois i~tottete &C.
tern oen bier lagernoen Grlipper
.oeg Staotes SIlinois eiuen 9eihf
ob utO riftete mebrcre @nIprafer
on Oieielben. or BieIt it9 Oen goit.
5en 9oq iiber bier mtf uno nobm an
ben Nla1l3eiten elmer &outpagnic
tell. 2oiuoen 1T Dos erIte Gtoots.
oberbu1tpt, oas bieien Eager einen
offi5ielleu Bei1i6 nbitottete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
Nlooers N~[nmenla0en.

Inter ben neueroffneten @ei6Gf.
ten unierer 6faot m6dten mir be-
ionocr8 auf ben Gogers 8Iumen-
la0cn, 3t9 16. StroBe, berpeiien,
Der tatiddlid III be3ug oitf altSitat,
tltng un0 GeibboLtigfeit an Sdnitt-
blumen uno GopfpfIan8en ieinesgIei.
den iudt. Ole 2eier Der 0mabo
Gribitne iinO bon Der @eidGftSIei-
tlng 6ieier 8lumenbonOlung BERG.
Iidjit at einem Beiu6 eiugelooen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
MeSaftenr geidlurner reTnniert.

2incoln, gteb., 3. gaob. - $err
@uitao 9eidorner bat ieincn 8oiten
aIs Reoaftcur un0 @eihGftsfibrer
Der &ubldnoer5eitung o9ie Belt,
9oit~ a~ufgegcben. @oS Serr ge.
idorner, Der in ber,tideu areiien oes
StoatqS mobIbefnnnt unO geiGGbt
lit, in Der 3uttnft tun miro, bat Ell
nod nidt ongetiin0igt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
Griberer GinipObner bun Beatrice
aeltprben.

Beatrice, Reb., 3. Gob.-Sier lief
Die Nadridt elm, bob s. g.. Gar.
items, Der friiber bier onidiiig mar,
in Gan Sole, Sal, mad elmer 0pe.
ration aeitorben lit. Ser aarItens
mar SO Sabre alt ultb binterIdbt cine
8ittue uno brei GoGter. 8riiber
mar er bier Stotionsogent an Der
Nod SsIano Balm un6 befleioete
Sfeaen i'm Staotrot uh6 on Der
6duLbeboroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03

| lift iDsrOen, ipenn Id fs ouf lire
alien Gage I'M Gtih IaIfen pollte2
Sisbit Ou noble NeIn, nsin, @lin.
i'd iperOs Tdon babeim in S4psoeu
bleiben miiienl Qber -. t0nnteit
Ou mir ni9t sinmol I4rsiben unO
mir sr5Gblen, ipie Is cir ba oriiben
eebt ....2"
o@spiB ipsrbe id biz idreibsn,
Sobanl Sd perOe bid aud in
4meritd nt9t bereeiisn 49,"
limb le la9t i4tttsIt ibm LANCE
beioe 9auos unO fltegt pieber beim.
Dor BEN SauIe bdlt bereits Der
Mn9sn nit ben beiOen 9raunen oes
Srugipirtes.
Run pirb Is absr qIImdbIi4
3eit," Iast Der Sunss uno l4nal5t
nit Der Peltide. so iebr melt 1T
Is ia niat, ober es nimmt bod inns
merhin feline 3eit ~
0a purbe es Sin no9 9an3 d6s
IOnOerIi4 3u Mute = Is bate n4t
biel gefe3It, baB ibr bic Srdnen GEE
tommen ipdren 49,.
60 mar nun aIIo pirtIi9 bic OBS
fdieostunbe getommsn! Alfo, leb
mob, Mutter, unO aud bu, Batter!
CAPT es su4 re6t gut seben! llno
i9reibt aud redt baIo! unb nun
ui9t mebr neinen! Der peiB, OBJ
mir uns niht balb pisOsr ieben
ss tOnnte ia bod immerbin fem,
ni4t pabr2"
Gs mar abgemndt, baB bic Bitten
nit in bic Stabt gum gabnbof fa6s
rem follten. Die aofier paren bes
reits Oeritaut, nun tlettsrten bic Bel.
ben altsn in ben Nagel, unD gang
3ulebt Iprang Sin hinauf.
r2ebt pobI, alle m%itfammen!'
iogte ie unO mari cine 4uBbano in
bic Runos. Ser DaIS unb Der Weis
Fer, ia ein ieber @ras1aIm IoIlten
t5ren anteiG Oaran babln.
SIN Ndlbe b~egegnetea tie nod eins
mol SO9an, un0 aud sr betam cine
banO, gang fir fi4 aIIeine .
nSa, ia fa9ts bic Mutter unO
flbr fa NIT benz Sdnupftud ii6er
bic augen, der SOban ptrO bid
pobl au4 ie3r Oermiiien, ainb 80"
p9m...." brummts Der Batter
unO 8og aus 2ei6estrdften an ieiner
pfeife, @r butte Ii4 fet Oorgenom.
men, nidt 3u aeigsa, lDie nnbe ibm
Ger Q6i4ieo gfng, I'M ben dnbern
oas 9era ni4t nod fdpersr gu mas
hen. ySebenfalls foil bos MdDel
ieinen @illen ba6enl limb tparum
foil es ibr i4IieBlid ntdt gut geben
in Qmerita?"
LIMB bonn fam Der gabnbpf, unS
Batter I0fte umfdnoIid oas Billet
rad @%oteborg. llnO i4On bonnerte
Der 3ug in Die 9dIte.
.8riB &arl unb 8riden!@ rief
RE gtutter. a3ie gilIette BAIT ou
ia! @erIiere iie nur nt4t -" lno
ite brad in 3rdnen aug.
,Qebt pobl! 2e6t po6t!"
Sim ileB pas 6enfter berunter unb
ipintte nit benz goItsntu6.
,Qe6t lpoAl
Ser 3ug iauite baOOn =.
Gin IieB bas 6enitsr berunter uno
uro pergrub ben appf in bic 5dnbe.
8tnn blob bic bummen Menidsn
tie nidt 70 unitorren pOIIten! - gu
gutter QsBt CAB fe Fd einsr1 Rud,
fubr f9 nit Dem Sud iiber bic Aus
gen unb begann bartnadig CUR
2ampe empor3uItarren -.
Sn Der 6erne, hiater benz groBen
Nleer uber lodte uno Iahte Dimes
rifo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
zinc anbere u@el6itreidlnnn.n

Gorion, 3. 9ob-@16renb Der
lebteu 0aft ipl1roe 0as Salts pon
Or. @. s. 9ierce, eineu alien @n.
iteoIer, bon unlpiaigeu 8erionen gel6
ongeltriden. Ser gterce tueigerte
iih, ciuen 5rei6eitsbono 81 faufen
trotoein er iebr ~permogeno lit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
2lms Jowa
epfer be- ennaenentaaabnna

Carroll, 3. Roo. = 0of MIR elm.
nodentlihem &ronfenIoger itarb
bier otll letten 8ienstog Serr 60.
marc Sburlimolm an oen 5oIgen
Der 2uugenent3iin6tng. Ser Ser
Itor6ene betrieb bier fiir bieIe Sabre
cine apottbefe utD bot iid 0urh fem
5ttborfommen0eS iu10 frteoIiebenoes
8eien einelt groBen f5reunbe8freis
%erfporben. Gr binterIdBt 5tpei Sin.
Ser. Seine 5ron 1T ibm in ben 600
bornil$gegangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
Nus 0emS ta0tr NebraSfa
anbiancr beranitaIten aricastou,.

aIiance, gtebr, 3. @ob.-Gin ef.
ter inoioniiAer 9riegstan5 wur6e
bon ben Snbianern aus Der gine
&ioge gleierbotion bier oufgefiibrt
.0ie SnDianer, ettpo $50 an ser
.8obL iinb bier bel Der Gortoffelernte
.beIdGftigt uno eoben Den &ou3 ais
llnterbaltl,no fir Die Sdriuer gum
Weitpn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
Grnnf @ntd mirher nnhLer.

Sumbolo, 2. g1ob.--8er beriibm.
te Observation-Disclosures 6ronf @otd,
Der fiir8Ii6 in Chicago i'm idlper-
erfronften 3uItnno in ein Soipital
sebratt tnuroe, lit bier in 8eglci.
tulng ieiner 6rolt eingetroffen, i'm
lih dltf ieiner 6arn al1 erbolen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
Sol. Senrn 8onbcu gIoob oeItprben.

3eoflf, 3. 0ob. @eItern it1rb
bier Sol. Senrp 8onben 8loo6, Elm
Gcterdn beS 9iirgerfrieges, Der aid
@iienbnbnen in Cuba @nibiigton,
3. g., uno einen EeiI Der gegen.
wdrtigen WliiIouri 9ibiiion Der @ur.
linaton @abn @eieqidoft ballte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-03
Die ipanildle WiniiterfriEe.

g}eorio, 2. Sob. = &onig 2llior.
10 bat beute Marqltis 9(Ibucenos en-
Elm nele8 @iiniiterium 8u bill
Den, nadoem Senotor &ocos mo
Mallra Oieies 5n tim nidt
gelungen par.
Evening star., 1917-04-06

At least 20 distinct and
new patterns. each in six
most attractive color
blends: generous flowing
ends; light and dark col
orings, in bold and con-
servative ideas.
Evening star., 1917-04-06
NeckUear for Easte

Fifteen new and su-
perbly rich ranges OF
generously full OPEN -end
four-in-hands. of pure
silk quality. The pat
terms and colorings will
appeal to the particular
dresser by their singular
eXclusiveness. We ask
for them only
Evening star., 1917-04-06

Sterling silver beads, chain and
cross. II inches long. Each Rosary
in a handsome satin-lined presen-
tation case. An appropriate gift
for a girl or boy receiving FIRST
holy communion.
l0-Year Guaranteed Rosaries,
nicely boxed, all color beads, 69c-
10-Year Guaranteed Rosaries,
in ivory cases, CSC.
lO-Year Guaranteed Rosaries,
nicely boxed, CSC.
Gold Plated Scapular Medals,
nicely boxed, 25c.
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

think you were such an old woman
that you couldn't enjoy bright intel
lectual people. Don't talk any more
about it please. L am losing patience
again. Write a note of acceptance, and
be sure and get anything you need to
look well. Mrs. Roots affairs are al
ways dressy. III send for my evening
cothes this morning, they need to be
pressed"
He took his hat and left Immediately
A cold kiss showed his displeasure. l
sat down with the idea that I would
decline the invitation and let him
make a fuss about it if he liked. He
couldn't go if 1 had declined; then I
decided that 1 would give in to him
this once and go. Something was sure
to happen with that bohemian crowd
that would give me a reason sufficient
to refuse ever to go again. So I did as
Bob requested and wrote an acceptance.
(Monday-The night of the must
eale.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
The Daily Novelette,
BELOW THE BELT
(This week s Mystery
X X X y + II X \ X X + n !


The cook had insisted on a day off
and young Mrs. Freshly Wedd was il
a quandry and her stunning new house
gown of twusted pereale.
I'm make a stew-anybody car
make a stew" she cried.
And she proceeded to make a stew
In the ice box she found seven frank.
f%urters, a dozen fried oysters and three
picked behring's.
elbow fortunate-meat is the very
importantest thingl" she exclaimed
And she chopped it all up and added
three cupfuls of salt and two of pepper
so as to be sure not to forget the sea
soning. Then-because she knew that
a stew must have lots of variety-she
put in a glass of olive oil, two table.
spoonfuls of grated nutmeg, two pack
ages of Saratoga chips, a can of salmon,
and a half cake of bitter chocolate.
At six thirty Freshly-Wedd came
Eome-her Ben, stalwart and hand.
some, who had never known an hour IS
illness in his life.
"Phewl'' he exclaimed. "What .
that smells7'
cit 8 a stew 1 made for you wiz my
own little hands," she told him.
"Divine aromal" cried Freshly
Wedd, and forthwith sat down and ate
two big platefulls, while his wife
watched him so eagerly that she forgot
to eat any herself.
Three hours later, in response to a
hurry call, DR.. Blister drove up and
rang the 'front.' doorbell. Query: Who
was the patient, and why?
(For the first correct solution of
"Below the Belt" a Chinese cookbook
in the original will be presented.-Ed.
The Morning Glory.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
Blankets

And while we are talking
about keeping warm, don't
forget we keep a nice stock
of blankets and comfOrtabIes.
This class Of merchandise will
not only be higher later but
il may be a question Of get
Ting it at all, at least for a
lime, as the government has
told the manufacturers we
must have your output for the
next four or FIVE months.
ANYONE can see this will GER
'ainIv not make this line Of
'Herchandise cheaper.
Those Silk Floss Mattresses
at $ll.5O and $145O are
'everal dollars under the mar
''et. Ask to see them. OF
curse we have cheaper mat
'-asses but thase prices quot
are snacial.
Another lot Of Trunks and
Sutcases arrived some days
go. See them and learn what
ash will do in buying one.
Chambers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

. TlsHashaaaAaYaa

1t looks as though a Prussian official cannot possibly
play fair. When Count Luxburg, German envoy at
Buenos Aires was given his passports and protection
guaranteed him on his trip home, he started all right; but
when he reached Uruguay he concluded to remain and
so hid himself at a secluded farm. The Uruguayan Of
ficials looked him up and when he was taken in charge he
became violent and protested loudly against being
molested. He was sent under guard to Buenos Aires
where he will be kept under surveillance until arrange
ments can be made to shop him home, where he evidently
does not want to go. This in case of the pro-German
president of Argentine not taking him under his wing and
looking after him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

Columbus discovered the suburbs of this country 425
years ago. If he had had as much grab as the Astor
family that came much later, he would have filed on the
whole ranch. He would hardly recognize the country
just now, nor would he believe it had so grown in a few
hundred years that it could spend more money for war
preparation in one year than the whole world was worth
in his days. The little old "ships" he crossed the pond
in would not make a lifeboat for one of the big vessels
crossing in six days where it took him nearly that many
months. Still as it was the first attempt, or SO considered,
Christopher did very well. He was out of luck though
that he arrived before Hood River apples, Medford pears
and Salem LOU were on sale along the eastern coast. He
sure missed something.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

southern divisions get in action. The yell may not ac-
complish much, but the old boys in the union army who
heard it can testify that it was followed by some of the
hardest fighting any soldier ever faced. The sons have
not forgotten the ways of their sires, and the German
soldiers are due to learn something absolutely new when
the khaki worn by the Americans comes over the top
at them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

Chambers
467 Court Street
Notwithstanding the mild
and beautiful weather a good
ly number are taking time by
the fOrelock and buying heat
ing stoves and getting them
put in place, ready to start a
fire the first cold rainy day,
If the reader Of this ad is NOT
one Of this number and you
intend buying a heater this
fall, do it now, and don't
think Of making a purchase
before first looking at our
stock. Think Of buying a nice
wood heater in war times at
$685., $11.25 or 1920.
Nothing like them on this
market at these prices. Of
course you Can buy Perfection
oil heaters of us at little
prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

According to the dispatches from the British front the
next work of the submarines may be looked for at that
point. The mud is said to be of a quality that will permit
This would make great fighting ground for the Oregon
boys, and our simoleons say the real "webfooters" would
get there if given the opportunity, mud or no mud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

Yesterday the Liberty loan was past the billion mark
and going strong. 1t will have to to reach the mark set for
it in the two weeks remaining. 1t is only one-third d. of the
will be subscribed, but this only if every individual does
his or her full duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

J.W. 7. Mason, who is a profound student OF the war
situation, expresses the opinion that the kaiser is play
ing to save his job He is holding out to the German
people that the allies will fight until Alsace-Lorraine is
given up to France, so as to get them accustomed TO the
idea when he will suggest that they can have peace when
ever they consent to this. In other words he dare not
make the offer himself for fear of losing his job, and so
passes the buck up to the people, telling them that the
surrendering of the provinces taken from France is the
only stumbling block in the way of ending the war. This
of course is not true, as the fight is not for Alsace-Lor-
raine, though that may be one of the things necessary
never be lost sight of is the getting rid forever of Prussian
militarism. When that is accomplished terms of peace
will not be hard to arrange; and until it is, there will be
no peace. The kaiser is playing a poor hand desperately,
hoping to get something to strengthen it in the draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Ia tho only Newspaper in Salem whose circulation 10 guaranteed by tf
Audit Bureau of Circuatons.
PORTLAND'S SOCIALISM

Portland, having maze a SUCCESS y d HluiiCAPoAJ
owned fish market will soon start a butter market. This
is socialism Of the most socialistic kind and apparently II
is only the beginning. The success of the fish market
leads to the establishing of a butter market so as to re-
duce prices to the consumer. What will the success1u
operation of the butter market lead to? Naturally, as
one after the other of these ventures into the realms OF
trade bv the city prove successful the inducement to
take up others becomes that much the stronger. Whete
will it end short of municipal ownership OF stores, munlcl-
nal handling Of farm and dairy products and the gong
into the grocery business generally by the city! Ihen IL
the grocery business proves beneficial to consumers why
should not the city go into the dry goods business as wei!
If it proves advantageous to the citizens TO own a grocery
whv not also to own a drygoods store? Ii a cluzens
stomach can be filled satisfactorily at less cost unoer
municipal ownership why can not his back be covered as
advantageously? Then if his groceries and clothing can
be procured more cheaply under municipal ownership
whv not also provide his fuel? Then naturally follows the
ouestion WHY not city owned movies? Why not CITY
owned everything? Truly the world is moving ana that
rapidly. Afew years ago socialism was looked upon Mucn
as anarchy. most people making no distinction between
the two, vet now taken in homeopathic doses at flrst, a
great city like Portland says it likes it and calls Tor more
In this connection another great change IN puonc senIl-
ment is taking place. Up until a year or two ago the mot
To. "Competition is the life of trade" was accepted as be.
ing as true as scripture. The Sherman law was born OF
this idea, and the federal statutes were framed 10 prevent
the doing away with competition. Now we suddenly dls-
cover that competition is the ruin of trade" 1t makes
the cost higher to the consumer. Overhead charges are
doubled. Delivery charges, rents, everything Oh ChaC h!hu
are increased. Will the answer to these thlngs pe social
ism? To us old fashioned people who have been accusr
toned to present ways of doing business, this radical
change looks like ruin. 1t would do away with individual
effort and make everyone an employe instead OF many be-
ing employers.
It would condense business, do away with competition,
yacate a larger part of the business buildings, and raise
cain generally with the existing order of things. Yet TINS
is what the movement in Portland must lnevltaoly result
in If carried to its logical conclusions. 1t may well be
doubted if Portlands course is the right one, and it is not
at all improbable that her efforts to reduce prices may
rebound in such a way as to make her sorry she went INTO
L.. 49,. 0oonnsn+ &c omoInct hnT hOmp mpT-
chants. She is treading on dangerous ground, and should
step lightly and not very far at a time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

LaFollette says he was not quoted correctly and so
blames most of his present trouble on the newspapers.
This is an old trick and one that generally has little or no
merit behind it. Newspapers try to get all news
information. In a case like that of reporting LaFoHette's
speech it can be depended on that the newspapers were
correct. The shorthand report is far better evidence as to
what was said than the speakers memory of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
SHE KNOWS

The n%eighbors come around at eve, and talk
with me of war aud gore; and loudly l
lament and grieve that / can't go and slay a
score. | tell the neighbors what I'd do, if I
were not so old and fat; the fleeing Hun l
would pursue, and cleave his head and spoil
his hat. And as l talk of battles din, of
honor's call and glory's charm, my wife, she
listens with a grin--she knows | am a false
alarm. She knows / hate to move a step,
I'm welded to my easy chair; she knows l
hardly have the pep to comb the sandburs
from my hair. She hands me now and then
q olnnnn AhnAln lDnlAL L. .-.4l--..--.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

deep; it seems to say, Were you in France. you'd hunt a
quiet place to Sleep" The neighbors hear my warike
spiel, and seem to think am old Mars; they hear me talk
OF blood and steel, of death and bones and wounds and
sears. | slip things over on the rubes, and make them
think | yearn for strife; a man may fool a bunch of boobs
--alas! he cannot fool his wife. Oh, now and then she
hands me one, a glance that says, I'D bet a farm you lack
he vim to fire a gum" she knows that I'm a false alarm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

The San Francisco Argonaut has a very laudatory
editorial on Governor Withycombe and how he stopped
the strike at Astoria. AS the strike at Astoria was still
under full steam when the editorial was written further
comment on it is unnecessary. 1t was well written and
that is considerable praise for newspaper work these days
when most of the young fellows who have just graduated
from the High schools, have gone into the army instead
of the newspaper offices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-06

Tokio. Sept S-Gy Manl-The COR.
IA reception given % Viscount Ishil IN
;he United states caused a favorable
impres- lon throughout japan and has
called forth appreciative comment.
The semi-ofiicial japan Times regar's
tie reception as unprecedented In Jap
aGese experience IN is hearty cortiality.
honor and respect paid. ana In the en-.
thusi4sm ~ It. demonstration. The
newspaper udi.- The enhsssys ,our.
nev from Honolulu 20 Washington has
Indeed been a y-riiahie series of royal
receptions in the best sense OF the
term. in which was embodied American
hospitality and sincerity on a mos;
generous and majestic scale Tor which
tire Americans are frniitioufily noted
All this Is most cTatifying % Japan
anl the japanese. The hono' done 20
Niscount IshiI has been done 20 Japan
and the japanese. Japan and the Jap
arese cannot but feel and appreciate
most profoundly the expressions Of the
most cordial friendship and u the real
IT'S q war time alliance made through
Visc1uni Ishii"