davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-09-20

Oils bic Serben Bis CUR Romonia
Planina setOmmen paren, itreiften
ibre &omitati9ibunben aud in ben
Bergen tnapp bis an Saraiepo bsrs
an. ssn S9uB Der Oi9amiia, mo
Sbrabim ieines 4mtes paltete, batte
cine grObere Sanbs ibr Eager aufs
geidIagen. Sen 9llten lieBen iie
borab in Srieben. llnbeirrt bon Der
Serben Hdbs. fang Sbrabim bes
Morgens uno bes gl6snOs feline bsis
lise 8eiie, gab es aud teine SIdus
bigen, bic ibn bprten. Den Serben
par's re4t 10, benn 10 abnte niss
manb. bab iie iid in Der Rdbe Der
Of6amiiu befdnben. Der 9lIte lsbte
fait nur BON aaffee unb Reis, ben
ibm bic Serben gaben. 0o9 purbe
er faarf bepadt, oamit er nidt na6
Saraieipo enttomme unb ibrsn
S6lupfpintel perrats.
Patrouiqen, bic man6mal in bic
Rdte Der OfdamiIa seristen, psnn
Sbrabim auf bsm Minarst Die 9Idus
bisen, bic fern iparen, rief, tiimmers
ten iid ni6t mebr tueiter I'm ben
gllten.
limb Sbrabim fang bes Moreens
unb bss 9lbenbs uno INNER iparb
Der Sang trauerDoller unb pilber.
Sm Eager Der &omitatiti neben
Der Si9amiia lassn bic Serben
ibrem blutisen Sanbtpert Oh. Sic
bra6ten man6en MosIim an SGns
ben u.SiiBen sefehellt ein. Ois3psti6z
tenbdume bienten aIs 9algen unb
i'm moslinniiden Srisbbof perf6arrz
ten Die Slutmeniden ibrs Spfsr.
Sbrabim absr ians bes Rorseus
unb bes 9lbenbs. uneebort BON ben
SIdubigen. gines Sasss purbe Elm
moslimii9er Solbat elmer patrouiae
auf ben Sans oes 9llten glufmsrts
lam.
Sas mar bod nidt bns alt: beilis
sc @ort? Gr psritanb Elm fpenis
tirtifd, benn er mar einmaI Dor
Sabren als Waubabair in &leinaiien.
Sang Der 9llte nidt immerfurt:
radtet Der 5einbe! Rettst mid, bic
5einbe. bic Geinbs. -
limb gar 10 fldgli9 mar bss Muesz
gin Gimme, 10 srauenppl Hang bas
2ieb in sinen ipilben s.uf aus. ...
Der Wtann madte ben Siibrer Der
patrouille DON fsinen 9soba9tunsen
Nitteilung. Raia entfdloFsn be-
fabl bieIer feinen 2eutsn, ben Gang
gu ertlettern, Der iie BON Der 9i9ds
mia trennte, nm na9 benz 2lIten su
ieben unb iein mertipiirbises Wes
len gu ersriinben.
Op9 iaum botte Der erfe Mann |
ben gang ertlsttert, als BON Der
aus bic SD[e log aina. !
S9uB fiel auf S9ub. Ser srfie Gre
iteiser bss Sanses mar, bon sinem |
SduB Ourd ben &opf sstroffsn. bin
teniibsr suriidssitiirat. mi. einem
ftiirmten nun bic anberen |
binauf unb Dor. Wian4er bon ben
oraben 8osniaten iieb iein 2eben,
oenn bic Serbsn 5isIten gut uHb iis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

with their social needs also. Through its
chapter 5 bureau of advice and infor-
nation, it let's it be known that it is
ready to serve as "next FRIEND i'll
all sorts of difficulties that may arise,
for example, wage complications, trou-
bles with landlords, and regarding in
suranee, property and furniture pay
ments, dangers threatening the moral
welfare of the children, Illness, acci-
dent, etc.
Experience in Canada, England and
France shows that a great many fami-
lies have come to grief unnecessarily
because not early enough did helpful or
ganizations get in touch with them.
The American Red Cross coneeives that
it has a great preventive function as
well as an amehorative task ahead of
it.
The best principles and methods
known in the field Of social work
should be applied to this service. This
will mean the application of fine sym
pathy and understanding, conferences
with members of families so that they
and the Red Cross workers can plan
together most effectively. All the com
munity's s resources for maintaining
right family conditions, health and
general well being are to be brought to
the aiding of the families with which
the Red Cross deals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
INCOME THAT is NOT INCOME

Mrs. Atherton at present rated author
auhoress, has certainly missed her calling She should
have been an attorney and attorney for big corpor
alton at that Attacking the tax incomes derived by
authors she ngenousy sets up that the money derived
from the sale OF an authors books IS not income but
converted capital The books she says capital and
when sold the money received is still capital Mrs.
Atherton should take up the of those blessed
afflicted ust you please with swollen incomes, and
show that such money they receive from their invest
mens is not income but converted capital 1t is added
to what they already have and becomes capital and
cordng to Mrs Atherton should not be subject to the in
toned by votaire, had theory there was great hole
extending through the earth from pole to pole. His
theory could be dsproved befere Pearrys time at
least and its only drawback was it found neither
books to agree with it. 1t is that way with Mrs Ather
tons position
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

any community. Every breeder Of reg
istered Jersey cattle is urged to give
his cows proper care and to test them
officially. There is no industry more
worthy Of attention in times of war
or peace.
Speakers from 0. A. c. and L. S.
department of agriculture delivered in
structive addresses on dairy cattle and
soil conditions, while the tester of the
local COW testing association talked on
feeding problems. Music was furnished
by the Victor Point band. Mr.. DoeFfler
exhibited his wonderful herd of Jerseys
while registered sheep and hogs of the
best breeding in the country also at
tracted much attention. A free dance
was given in the evening, attended by
about $50 persons which were amply
accommodated on the second floor of
the fine large dairy barn being con
structed by Mr.. Doerfler.-Turner
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

J. S. S. Powell and wife celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding in the grove by the Christian
church last Sunday.
Rev. Mcconnell performed the cere-
mony and N. Selig and wife, best man
and bridesmaid. Miss Lota Bradley
presided at the piano.
AS the beautiful wedding march was
being played the couple, preceded by
eight little girls, marched under the
arch and re-affirmed the vows taken
80 years ago. The little girls sang
p" Dreaming of Love and YOUTH and
Mrs. Edna Brown recited a poem, en-
titled, "The Old Wedding Ring.''
After congratulations all did justice
to the wedding feast that was spread
under the great fir trees. There were
about 800 present
J. S. S. Powell and Miss Emma Lewis
were united in marriage at Dallas, Ore,
June 20, 1867, Judge Whitson officiat-
ing.
To this union Is children were born,
only six of whom are now living. They
are: Mrs. Lille Culver, of Seaside, Ore;
Mrs. Belle Baldwin, of Winlock, Wash;
Clarence and Cleve Powell, Mrs Grace
Brown, Mrs. Alfa Critesman, of Falls
City. They have is grandchildren.-
Falls City News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
Fame to Come to
Marion County

A well attended meeting and picnic
given by the members of the Marion
County Jersey Cattle club was held
June 30, at F. A. Doerfler IS Jersey farm
12 miles east of Salem.
1t was a gala event attended by
breeders, dairymen, their families and
friends. The scene was a veritable
wonderland and in the midst of the
joy and enthusiasm of the event, there
developed a realization of the future of
this community combined with neigh
boring counties as the greatest Jersey
center in the world Through the
wonderful Cary stock and other high
producing lines from which most of
the local herds have derived more or
less of the breeding, it is possible to
develop an average production, the
like of which has never been made by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
OPEN FORUM
WRITE THE BOYS
. y x y X = y y y y y Il y y y

Editor Capital journal
| wish that in some way. by an ed
itorial or other means, you would furth-
or Impress on the people the fact that
they should write TO the hoys in the
service. 1t doesn take much effort,
and it seems TO me that the one who
writes six sheets to someone in the
army or other branch. if it is good
cheerful letter, does as truly a service
as if he had done something that took
soerifice aud that would confuse send
er aud Sendee.
and a happy service like this is like
,ne,cV, in that ii is twice hlest It
blcsscs him that gives and him that
takes, I personally correspond with
hovs in many branches of service and
they all say that the letters they re-
ceiNe help them greatly to meet the
trouble aud hard work that comes to
them. think it does good TO stir the
peo;. e Up once in while 10 this good
worN. ana I guess Uncle Sammy can
take care f all the mail handed 10 him
and not be swamped, -
-A SUBSCRIBER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
THE APITAL J0URNEE
Salem whose circulation guaranteed by the
AndR of Circulations.
THE WORLD HAS RIGHTS

Russia has taken the strong position that every peoples
have right to govern themselves and to possess their
country without interference Theoretically this is true
but it is far from being in fact Given conditions OF
civilized people who make Of their lands and cause
them produce what might be called normally and the
theory is accordance with the facts There cases
though where the following up Of this theory would work
hardship on the world The world is for the use OF all
the people in it. regardless of nationality and such
in a common property.
No one would argue that the American Indian should
have been allowed to possess the continent to the eX
cuson of the balance of the world The world must eat
and the lands that produce food and do not are not
being properly used The world has right to say to
America that must make reasonably proper use OF It's
lands in the way of growing food for the world well as
itself True have right to manage our own affairs
(if the kaiser will let us) but have right to allow
our lands to lie fallow while the world needs their
product to keep itself from starving.
1t was because this principle not and is not under
stood or at least is not admitted that there was such
diversity of opinion Americans entering Mexico and
developing those industries the natives neglected Mexico
is rich in minerals and the world needed them. Ii Mex
leo had exploited her mines and made their products
available for the use of the world there would have been
no interference in this way with Mexico affairs 1t was
the minerals needed by the world the Americans We're
after not control interference with her political affairs
and Mexcos failure to protect the lives and properties
of those whom she had invited to develop her resources
was the cause of much of the trouble Africa is another
example The world needs its products but the natives
refuse or neglect to make the vast continent produce
Shall the balance of the world go hungry when this great
farm remains uncultivated?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
kIyHqsband y! + IS! SsE!5! and Il /
CHApTER NCI

CHAPTER NCT
81 should like to get another dress
to take home," Peggy remarked, while
we sat talking in her room after Tom
had gone to bed.
If YOU like we can go down to the
shop where you bought the white ono.
| m sure madame will have something
to suit you, while talked determin-
ed to say nothing to Helen this time.
81 believe | shall, Sue, that is if it
won t be too much trouble for you to
go with me- l suppose l could ask Mrs.
Thurston, or l could go alone.
" No. we n get up early and get dress
ed before breakfast, and Just as soon
as / attend to the ordering we will
goI' hastily replied. 1t was none OF
my plan TO have Helen take her this
time
Miss Halstead wants to look at an
afternoon dress, / said to madame,
who fortunately was able to see us at
once. Something stylish, but dark. =
81 have something that will just
suit Miss Halstead.
She ushered us into fitting room,
and ordered the gown brought to her.
Then, turning to me, she said;
"Will this purchase go on Mrs
Thurston 5 account
"'Why. no. Miss Halstead viii pay
YOU for it, l said, astonished that
madame should ask such a question.
ooh, you misunderstood, Madame
returned quickly. 81 meant should Mrs.
Thurston get the commission
An Unpleasant Discovery
90 No. no indeed,' Peggy broke in
If there is any commission, Mrs. Ran
DAN should have it. y
Here was my chance.
And madame. l feel that if yoR
have given anyone a commission for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
Rickrean Items

Capital Journal Special ServieeO
Rickreall, Or, July 9.-Miss Mar
garet Nelson. of McMinnville, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. II. I. Lucas.
Mrs. Grover Bealer with her little
son has been visiting her brother j. O.
Price and family aud her many friends
here She returned to Balston to visit
with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Cook before returning to her
home in Portland.
Ralph Lucas. of Tillamook, made a
short visit with his grandfather, MIR.
s. T. Bureh and other relatives.
Mrs. Seymour Fudge and little
daughter Virginia, of Ballston, have
returned to their home after spending
a few days visiting with Mrs r. +.
Craven. Alan Craxen accompanied her
home. to spend few days with BALI
ston friends.
Mrs. Herman Brown has returned TO
her home in Oregon City after spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, IL. c. Fox, Sr.
A fishing party consisting of John
Loves, Harry Douglas, Forrest Craven
and 0rville Price made a trip~to the
Siletz. They reported good time and
some fish.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Farmer are the
happy parents of son. born on July .
Riekreall was almost deserted VII
lage on the Fourth, Albany and Mon.
mouth sharing houers with Salem and
Dallas in the number Of Riekreall
participants in their respective eete-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
By jaime Phelps
PEGGY'S DEPARTURE

other purchases Miss Halstead has
made, ii should be transferred to my ae-
count. ! brought her to you, she is my
guest. Mrs. Thurston never would have
known about the clothes if we hadn t
asked her to come with us that day. I,
myself proposed coming to you.
Why didn I you say so then?' Ma.
dame asked bmntly. "Business is bust
ness YOU know.
4 intended to, but Helen, Mrs.
Thurston got ahead of me, !" l said
lamely.
"You would make very poor bust
ness woman, Mrs. Randall, she re-
piled with a smile, vet knew she
meant it.
Peggy tried on the dress, a dark blue
serge with purple faeings. and bead EN-
broidery. 1t was perfect on her, and
the price, fifty dollars, no more than
she was willing to pay. was really
enviOus. l hoped some day Tom would
be able to let me buy dress without
first thinking how much it was going
to cost.
"Isn't there something I can show
YOU now, Mrs Randall2r madame ask
ed, pleased at her quick sale II viii
give YOU credit ON Your bill Of ten per-
cent of the amount Miss Halstead paid
for her gown. That is the usual com
mission -
No. thank You, not today I re-
piled TO her question. Miss Halstead is
leaving for home, and we have no more
time. . But even before We left the
shop I was figuring how much I could
have paid ON my bill with the commits
sion on the other things Peggy had
bought while with me.
"If 1 We're in your place I should
speak to Helen about that commission.
business. She probably thought you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

ultu care.
| didn t say so to eggy but I in
tended to tell Helen what i thought of
the way she had acted.
A Fortuitous Meeting
/ went to the train with Peggy. and
after she left l felt so lonely that in
stead of going home L went on down
the avenue for walk. | couldn t shop
as | had but little money in nv pocket
book, but that wouldn t prevent my
looking at pretty things. Now that
Tom S salary had been raised | felt L
might soon have things | longed for.
| had gone but little way down the
avenue, when / saw hat 1 admired. L
stopped to look at it, and wish / could
afford it, when l heard a voice say:
What are you admiring with that
want it expression on your face9i'
That hat with the violet and rose
trimming. Ism I it dear?; | replied
as | turned and shook hands with Carol
Blackjack.
1t is very smart; and would be very
becoming to YOU. Why don t you 90 in
and get it2r
"Oh, | can 't-I-haven' / time to-
day / replied
Come little lady tell the truth, YOU
were going TO say you couldn't afford
1t. If | had my way You a have every
thing you want. / wish l could buy it
for you.
"0h, no, I blurted out, moving
quickly away from the window. my
face flaming.
1t would give me the greatest pleas
ure, he continued, as he walked be.
side me.
Peggy has left me and I feel for
lorn. I said changing the subject.
(TomorTow~An accepted invitation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

The Southern Pacific along with the other railroads
doing business in this state have notified the Public Sev
ice Commission they will not ask for the increased Is per
cent rate at this time The roads doubt the hand
writing on the WALL and wisely conclude they are up
against losing game AT the same time the raroaaS OF
respective states This is done because they have APP
plcaton before the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and they do want lot of adverse decisions from the
state commissions on record when the matter up
before that body. 1t is not patriotism sympathy for
the public that this the part of the roads
but self interest entirely They want the matter decided
fronting them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

Judge Bushey has discovered it is not propitious time
for building bridges especially those of the steel kind
The steel manufacturers asking $3.50 ton for steel
they offered to supply for $100 ton year ago. At the
time these companies furnishing steel to the
government at $50 ton because they do not want their
plants commandeered. They SC used to exorbitant
profits that they making up for the reasonable rate
to the by adding to the price to all other
sumers However, matter what the cost bridge is so
necessary that it will have to be built and as the steel
demand they will get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

The dispatches announced yesterday that the boy en-
peror who recently resumed his reign China had
abdcated He is mere baby and OF course knows moth
ing either of his having ascended the throne or OF having
quit it. He is merely the puppet and General Chang
Hsn has the end of the string that makes the little man
kin appear While the baby emperor is innocent
of any offense is stated the republicans have con-
demned him to DEATH 1t shows the upopularity of the
monarchca SYSTEM that this little chap should be deemed
danger but he from the fact that he is the egt
mate heir to the throne long there is throne and
it is to do away with this danger that his death is decreed
So long as he lives he furnishes for self seeking
politicians to take up his cause, thus securing to them
selves the appearance of being loyal to the old China at
least
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

1t is reported Germany is short Of potatoes and will be
so until the crop rpens AS potatoes used in making
bread for the Germans it will put their resouefuness to
the test to find substitute for potatoes substitute
for flour With the embargo in force in America and the
supply thus cut off from Germanys surrounding neutral
states which have been dividing with her. the food out
look in the Fatherland is far from cheerful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

- lies IeVeI near the garage sageS saying
In fact ne beat them all at Staying; it surely looked
though the sinner might in the end out winner
But now that have grabbed sabres and borrowed
shotguns from the neghbors; the outlook will be pretty
chilly for Hindenburg and Silly Billy We as people
take pleasure in squandering blood and treasure
but when we've driven into scrappir you bet that
things bound to happen and the Prussians will be
wishing they'd baked at war and gone a-fshing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09
Rippling Rhymes
WESTWARD HO
by Walt Mason

IN my OLD auto worn ana rusty, Jog along
the highway dusty, to where the hills of
Colorado provide cool and grateful
shadow. For bards must have brief va
cation, whatever perils face the nation
Through many little grads l wander, and
often stop, some coin to squander, my auto
to refreshments treating---the oil and gas
it's fond of eating. And everywhere / hear
men spelling, with fervid patriotic feeling.
Their optimism's so exalting have excuse
for frequent halting Throughout this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

The Lane county court will have guide boards placed
at all cross roads in Lane county. If Marion county
would take the action it would be hailed with delight
by all who have occasion to travel this part OF
the valley,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

The polls close at o'clock tonight and the matter of
the street charter amendments will be far the
election is concerned matter of vast Importance to
the city and to every property holder in it, and every
polls and voting upon all the Let settle the
question by majority of the citizens rather than by a
minority When it is settled that will end it, while
with light VOTE should the matter be decided by small
plurality there will always be less back talk and
recrminatons Let settle the matter devisvey and
be done with it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

tract for building the Farmers Co
operative Warehouse to be built at
Derry and work will commence i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

1t is quite probable the draft selecting half million or
more for the army will take place this week. Those who
have registered should remember is up to them to find
out if they are selected The draft will be made in Wash
ngon but there will be no notice served on the men
selected other than the posted notices and the printed lists
in the newspapers 1t therefore becomes the duty of
every person registered to watch for the lists and then be
ready to the CALL to make such proof as entities
them to exemption The intention far made public
to draft 68 OO0 and it may be the entire number will
be drafted the first 687000 being taken on the first call
and the Others should second call be made in the order
in which they are drafted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

NEW TODAY ADS WILL BIG =
read in the Journal in all live 4
Marion county honestly 'em. y
x 4 x X x \ < y = = y X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-09

= - *** = \ = = : y = =
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-17

liarbors of this country. most of which are loaded with grain or other com nnodities for delivery in countries ad- jacent to Germany. furnish a prob lem for this government to adjust as soon as possible.
 These ships have been loaded for a long time. so long in fact that the grain in their holds is said to be rot ting. They have not sailed because they have been refused the necessary license, which under the new legfsla- ton here must be secured for com modities going to European neutrals which have been using such supplies. OF their equivalent, for trade with the enemy.
 With the expectation that the i- censes to sail will be obtained in time those controlling the vessels have re- fused to unload their cargoes and put the ships into other service for the relief of the existing shortage. Efforts to bring about such a change has only resulted in the positive declination to even remove the grain that it may be prevented from becoming a total loss. What the next step to be taken by this country will be. inasmuch as it has the authority to take over such vessels by paying for them, awaits development, but there can. be little question as to the need for ships and to the power which the government possesses under the circumstances. There certainly ought to be no idle ShipS