davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
.9moho, 3. Sui.

~2HluDu, o. SuIl.
= 8ufu5r 24o0.
8eeiitiere felt.
@ute bis bette 8eebes 1926
1926.
gtitteImaBiac 9eeoes 1850
1926.
@en65uIi6e 8ceues 9.75-lt.5
Cute bis bette SdbrIinae t1.75-
1895.
@ittcIm. Sd9rlinqe tt.0o-tt.75
@ep0bnIi9e SGbrIiuge $50
1875.
aii6e uno Sellers feIt.
@rte bis bette Sellers 10.00-t1.
Cute big bette aii9e S.50-9.50.
Mittelm1Bige aiiDe 7.50-S.50.
@efp06nIihe 5.00-7.50.
Stoders mo 5eebers ihiuadt.
Cute bis bette Seekers SD
$50.
MittefmaBige 7.75-S.5O.
@etpobnIi9e 6. 75-7.50.
Cute, bette Stofer8 100000
Stod Sellers 7.25-8.50.
Stod aitbe 6.50-7.50.
Stof aGlber 6.50-9.00.
@cnl a1lber 10.00-t3.5O.
guI uuo Stogs 5.50-t0.O0.
Sdiueine- 3uflbr 10000; grobt
t0c b0ber.
6Gditer 4reiS 1876.
Sdafe - Bufltbr 1000; Marft 25t
n~ie0riger.
Cute mo bette 9dmmer 1926
1886.
c4tte II. bette Sa9rlinae 1880
1900.
@nte rnO bette 0liltteridofc $50
-9.25.
@ute IL. bette @iooers 800
1925.
S0nbo bette 91nlmer 1856.
Gurhi6nittSprcis t490-t5.25.
Chicago Marttberidt.
gbicogO, 8. SnIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Colorado gcrslcntc pOlcn hrcifen.
Die Union fat ben Strcif uuf ben
1. gusnit anscfiinOist.

Genoer, Colo, 3. SlIi. Ole
bereinigten gergnrbeiter, Die in Der
geremerfen Scr Colorado 6iteI ont
Sron So. arbeiten, aoben Dor Der
5taots r0ritrioifommiiiion foIeen,
be Grfl1ring ub: @m 1. @uquIi
mer0en Die bereinigten 9ergor6eiter
BON anerifo in alien 9ergiperfer
Der Colorado 5rel oit6 Sron So.
Die arbeit nieoerlegen, foas niti
Die eegenip1rtigeu 8eidrperOen Biz
bnbin gariidiidtigung finoen. 8it
Grfl1rnng pitr0e benz Colorado
StantsgeIese gemdB oreiBig Gage
Dor Dem Stfrofttreten oes Streifs
nbgegeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Meme ganf fir Gma6a.

Gmoba erbGlt cine neite 8onf, Ste
Securitp State 8anf. melde nit Ell
mem qftienfnpttaL bon $4,000 ms
2eben qerufen muroe. Ole meiiten
gftionorc iinb @iirger 0mobos.
@rGiioent. reip. 8i8eprdft0ent iino
" q. 0}ottbeius uno 8. .. 6ill[er,
friiber in 2incoIn anidiiig. Der
2ebtere NOR ieiner 3eit Edpoti
.5cfret1r oes iriiberen @~oubarneltrs
4l0rid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Nd,tMno, GonccrSid!

Sente, Qienstag obeltb, finoei
oie rcgelm1Bige @eidaftsberionm-
luna 0es 9umtthorS goncor0io
Itott, uno itn0 oIle @tit9lieoer oo3tl
brinqen6 eiugcla0en. Ole @eian9S-
Itunoe fdGt aus. Sn Der Soffnuna,
DAB ole MitgIieoer itd) eitfinoen
neroen, 5eidnet, adtunasboa
emma Camp, 8%rditDentin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
slicacrSnea beioc tot!

amiterOan, 8. Sui, iiber 2ouoon,
Die aJronffurter 8eittue4 beri9tet
Den Fob oes oeutiden Gampffliegers
ReiiIin9er, neldler 3itbor A feinolidc
GIieser sitr 5trcte gc6radt bate.
auf ieinem Iebten Slug geiong eS
Geiiitnger, Die WtoI6ine Ieiues 5ri.
tii6en @egners in Brand al lesen;
ober Oieitr, oIs ct ioD, OoB CT Dem
&oo nidjt entaeben fonute, rommte
nod Den aeroplon 9teiiiingers, fuo.
raul 6eiOe altr @rOe ititr8tan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
Der 7lrntce fitAn0clnt
nod $4,000 11tdpn!

@oIbtngtcn, 3. Sili. = 0ic 70.
genonnte ngfefrutierungsmode" er.
reidjte, mic aus Den 9eridten erliht.
lid lit, un Snmstag, ibrem Sdlub.
tage, ibren Sohepunft. Trob0em
feblt es Der 4rmee nod INNER oil
$4,000 Mnnn, I'M our ariegsit6rfe
aebradt 3lt rueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
prohibitions @rrletcr 6ctraft.

Sn SiiO Omaha muroen Montoq
brei 8erionen neaen 8erfouf8 ODER
8ea0obe bon Bier Inn ie bunoert
Dollars b%eitrdft. 3rei nubten rDe.
aen Grunfenbeit ic 5e6n 9oaars
ble6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

Die aommanoeure Der amerifont.
iden 8rnbpen in europa: Geribing
(oeiien @orfobren 8firidina bic.
Ben) unb Gilbert. Die Militdr6e.
.boroe teiIt nidt Die onti6autide un0
unamerifaniihe Soltuna oes 9loten
4retSes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
N6tmno, Oclcgaten
Ses OrtsrerbanSes1

Oh 9eleqoten oes Srtsberbnnoes
Omaha, Die Sidets gum 8erfnuf
botten fir Ole am "a. SUM itatt
gefuioele MISUNDERSTANDING, tito
hermit freuuolidit eriudt, in ben
uatiten Gogen NIT DEM llnter5eidl
neten ooer Dem 6inan8iefretdr Mug.
s. 5pedt, ab3nrednch 10 ooB eine
bollitanoiqe 9brehnuna iiber 0ie
gorlteqitng biz 8n unierer ndditeti
geriammlung ON 6reitag, ben 13.
Sui. erfoIgen fam.
Sol. s. 8eter, 8roiiOeht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
llulopalcr gOliaiit beitraft.
Giaem 4nli5iiten in Spraenie iuirb
bic llnifOrm saaae5ugen.

Gbracnie, q. y, 3. Sult. - Ger
BoIi3iit grneIt @eihboIb, Der Dor %
Sabren in Gettidlmlo Do5 2id)t Der
@elt erblidte, murbe bon 8oli8ei-
&omniiiGr 9tidolos eltIaiien. SIS
muroe ibm Die lluiform ipeggenonts
men rno CT muroe iuegelt %aufriibres
rider a~enBerungen feitgenomnten.
@einbolo iibt int &oIijeiballptqunr-
tier, 100 Ct Die MoBnabmen Der
8un0esbe66roen o65umarten ba6ett
miro.
MIS- anfldgcr gcgen Jpn troten an
ocre 8oli8iiten olii, sic ge90rt boben
mollerb 0aB or oir @tiIi5elt oeiueft
Sunfen Stinftierc, 5t iont 8ltr 2Ir-
BET" genannt babe. oaB CT ferner er-
flGrt, CT oluole itd lieber Die 4u9en
%ber6ipoen un0 eridlieBcn loiien oIs
fiir oieie8 9ou0 t0mpfen@ uno Dab
er Den an8orllf Dur S0ae nit Der
Gerfoiinng" gebraldt babe.
8einbolo IteIlt ali 0ies III g(bre0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
omaha @etreiSemtarft.

Starter 8ei3en-
Scr. 2 23O-238
Scr. 3 223-235
8eibes Corn
Scr. 2 17tA-17t1a
Scr. 3 171-17t1a
Scr. 4 170K-t7t
Scr. 5 170-t7015
gir. 6 1%6915-170
@eIbes gorn--
Scr. 2 171-171A
Scr. 3 170A-171A
Set. 4 170A-170h
gsr. 5 169A-170A
gtr. 6 1691a-t70
@emiidtes gorn-
Ger. 2 17OH-170h
SIR. 8 17O-170b
Ger. 4 169A-170
SET. 5 169A-169A
glr, 6 169-t691a
@eiber Soier-
Scr. 2 7O34-7t
glr. 3 701a-70M
StarlOuro Safer 70-T012
slr. 4 6912-7012
Mol8eerite 1O7--1t0
! 6uttereerte 10O--10s
Goqeen-
Rr. 9 227-2S0
gtr. 3 226-229
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

England bot es pieoer fertig &c.
brodlt. inns in 8iirger eriter utib
5peiter alaiie ein3nteilen .-a6er oos
@el0 ninlnt eS BON ollen alaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03

GngIonos ggllt ii6er Die Sigris.
Gntbilaungen lit beQreifliA. Die
@eeresberpoItuug bat bas 8olf 10
lnuge NIT 2iigeu aefiittcrt ooB iein
Ntnaen Die @obrbcit MIR idmer ber.
oditen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
annlas gitB Marft6etidlt.

&Qnlas GitD, 3. sui.
9iinOuirb - 3ufnbr 5000; @fogft
o%llgenein felt.
aiibe Iangiam.
SabrIinge firm.
Stofers lnngiatn, meiiters felt.
adI6er idpod bis 14c niebrtger.
Sflueinc - 3ufubr 5000; uteiItetls
t5c bober.
@odIter &reis 1886.
0rrhiduittspreiS 14.75-15.75
Sdafe = 3ufn1r 1000; 9fortt felt.
@efittterte 21mnler 1000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03
1ttarktbcriHtc.

aIeBsEmilttn bod oIaLnar gtlii g6.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-03


GinOnie6 3nfllbr 5000; 9sorft
felt.
edntins 8ufu5r 10000; DART
b0ber.
Sodlter Greis 1896.
9ur1i1nittspreis 14.75-t5.70
Sdafe = 3uflbr 2000; 9tarft
itarf, bis 25c bober.
@efiitterte 2dntmer 1850.
ct. Suiep6 @arftberidt.
ct. Soiepb, 8. Sui.
&inbuie6 - 8ufubr 1000; @1arft
felt bis ltnrf.
Sdlueinc 3nfubr $500; Mtarft
10-t5c b6her.
S6diter @reis 1916.
Qurdldnittspreis 15.00--155 So
Sdafe = 3ufubr 1000; @larft 25
-50c nie0riger.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-10
TwoIoNE REPUBLICANS

l. hests sn how after national election every rosly---or nearly everybody becomes in love with the winning party.
 In Alaska just prior to the presidential eiecV ion we couldn't find democrat anywhere; with the exception of Deputy Sharpe and liS rooster The democratic party won and four months later
 special election iS held for the election of rep rsSentative to the territorial legislature and ev- erybo5y helps to bury the republican candidate an5er a democratic landslide aS enlphaeiSed ln yesterdays returns from both kaSa2n and LOT ing. where one lone republican ili each precinct had the courage of his conviction. The worst of II iS they are known and the last report SAYS they gre headed for Ketehikan where they clsir, they have few Syn2pathizerS-t ?
 Another repare has it that Deputy Sharpe ably assisted by H. gre on the alert and unless these TWO poor misguided republicans call for help be- fore they land they are advised t0 duck. for Ii -hey are caught they will get worse than duck ing. And il would serve them right. They should have known better than to carry out s fo.al notion of voting for republican so soon af- Ter -he national election. What can two lone republicans d5 with bunch of cEeoSS-eyed demo cEa-S anyhow
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-10
--sEE ALASKA PARTlEs
2eau Empire


 Nza 1a< -c1 c1e2-y indicated c1st there are three -.-ssa parties n s2<za -han the c-cu--stanees con -.ss z-- --z 5s4ock i- cEs Territorial Senate and collateral s-.s5e--s Ez have Democratic parry. Re -e5a1 parry azz Tsek=-s1a1a pa-r- The latter goes -= sse-. names - 654s-s1f secsira Q: -hs Territory a sS s-1c-s q r-ece51-e always uniform but @ czs garry ers--1e.e<> and Is different factions -=q=- Id. s 1-z together wherever there is general --cz-E 2: -c--s
 n -ae Frs Dz--=5-- -1s WIczs-s1aE parry has 10 separate --zz-lza-s5- ROW !. las and again al tempted .o capture s= Republican organization here but szE4-z z4s c==- -V -1e present time
 h Scc-4 DzEss-- -1s S---z5l1- s good deal ike 1 me -zezz1 -E@ parties E1=-e 3t5 1os place parry -55k=-s n ..= .s=.5 fur -1e Legislature
 n --z Third z-5 Fourth D.T.S.czs -1s Wicksrshau -a-T =-z=t s5- ge-5-.a, c-zzz.zz.to-s The local .es=-szz-- Ez--z -e T1l Division s-y-es itself the R-cE-szssv= D=cc-ac rar-E ard | -1e Eo---h Divis 5-- : cz--s 5-s=-5 -es Nc--71--tsz1 parry
 - -z-== cs s1zsz za--tss-z1s Dsz7e-a.ic Republican z-1 Tz-z=-s-zz-= represented - -1s Territorial Sen -=---e-a-ze S=-z---s 1l5-ic1- Roman and S-.zz= -z- 2=--1za- S=-a-o-s E5=cz-z- and Sun -zs and -- Nz-szs-zz Senators GarS-z5 E{e5t2r5 zz- S---=--z-E
 zz 1z5- sz= s=z-z-ce5 g==sT o==-E=- 70 o6@g his z@ things sa- -z= -s-- r z=z-- T1= difference aim and 1-s -=.z16c-z 1s 5zz- everybody vlll z.H zez. 1= $ 55-E rl= -1= o-1=- man =il conceal -z= 5za--s=z.--= ?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-10
aEsIE Mc "a 2. . E
----7-

LcE MAZE Z. G. : - Egz Izss z- -3.5. . - s-5zY 5ezccz zs : 2. - Sz-1zT gss1=-z zc T-5& E Week Ez7 Nzsz ~ z Z-EeT Pss' ? Zs--z- PzEc-
 g. Io-@s EPISCOPAL c-D7c-
 s-tz7-5 : n EosY Ce--s-5oz- fszee1E s-- s-51zY v ,-s -r.1- T z Z Sz1T= S--1zg ze1oo1. I1 z E Mg-Ezg ,-zgs- s-9 s=--oz rEosT co---s1- S-z- s911zy 1T Eoz-1-g T. = sz-1zg sc11a.s -.5s Er=-5zz l-z7e- z-1 s=--oz E.sT DzT-1a-2a : Eo.T co--zzsez, -zss1zY- : g. go51'z Sc11z1 C-r5. s51Ee -coz, T=sa1=s'-zg E~ Name Go-sas C-+l5, Eztzsz se-c1- 1eszs T1z-s1zy. z-5s 1 z g. ga11s Css< nc-. --58 , E g. 1ozzs Eragstsf
 Lab BoTz Cgst r1oz1 T-5sg , . Czo1- rekezrszl G11i5 roou -z-1e-e E=.co-= E er-zz.s1 to z1g- speedily 10 1sEegzs.z-RzT Ez-o-o E Es-eT. PzE-o-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-10
DIE TO IGNORANCE, NO DOUBT.

The Washington Herald commenting re,5i-,-E q. me ac. Q. congress making Alaska or. s-..-,
 -,,-,-- --z 1-.ss ,s -sg-sssz.4.5ves la<e asSS
 ~--ss s.ssez s-.. -as --r cesz-z cy E2ao-a.T
 -- s=+- -. ac-ss 4s g. .1s sentiment 2: ,1s ee--
 z-ess -- .z.s ezs<-5e- u4s 5z.9ls@es1 largely ss
 =zs -sza-s< ss James w--ze-S1z-z- ot Eairesz-s~
 s-a -e---zz-e s2-5.xs-s1sz sos5 congress se2s
 sss- lad sz-s5 ee=-e-ss----E.s -- t1vc- oz 5af
 sszz--zzz-e < a. ---sx.cz1-> -r1=. t15 -=-zs.2zE
 -sz~ .--@-a fz-zz-ze.s .-s >ere=szs- --E---z-t --
 s--- ri ---eze.-sz. .o-' A,aszz- az5 71s-s z4s 1o
 -----z c.z--z- z=zazszc- }t- E1 sse-s-2-- z@~
 -szz===- Es --< --z.eF=r 7.-1s a--
 z-r.z.s ezs 1e=a ->=5 Tzs1-ez>-g 4-- -s-' -17s-
 zs .z-.-7 .- =z--sSs--z ms a=szzs -- --= zs7s-
 z-.z -= -s5-=>=a--
 N ssa1- re Herald remarks were made -- -,s,s faith arzz- evidently -g- ram T E-5 --- --~-s-..-.z, sz. ..-s writer looked .-.o r-a ---@-. r= 7zas .as= zXzr5>ss.. -----se-- s.--- -- 5-.-..- -- 7z5-l5 sar= sad nothing ar ala.
 --= tz.-s F -.se -1ss a-= 1@l known . a-- --- .sss-9 h rzs s1..a.cr e5 .1z measure -s- --.-- --sss- -.e 6e,sza-s 5.5 ..sc represent = szS---- z-s : -s..--s--.5--> e5-e ar -25an- -er --S s.-----=-s C.z -.-= ;1---es-F es rer-e>7sass- ms =-z--.=s ES -aa. -5-s-l-le-.-S his real sl-z---- zrs z- s-. =.=.-s-s sine -e wzS elsc-es delegate -es -z-s- -.--=. r.S --L -r5s-s1S TT--c s2e1- -l- z-s ---a-=~ -- = -=-z=>-.z--s Tv5re opposed go .-.4 e.- making --assz 5-- H--z@-s-.---- 77--5- -= ..--5 --a- zsz= --. s=..- zt --= Ts.zrs were .--s<=s D --= 1-c- --..-sse- -A= 8 re-eza1s .s--z- -:s 5a.----. supporters 2 bone -o --zT TT .=z z- .-= head 5: s-s former zz--- =--s. ..=..9--.- -=s.-5 --s -=z. friends ~as za1 sod --..-5 -z - --=s= Esa-s- ----za --.-s .- -z.- z.=-..z ..s mistaken -.--- 1.. ..----= -z= .s-.- -.-= .zz.zgs-= has Tz.s=. .= 5-.=z z=s + :. ---5.. .s rs- friends when --=r r.1-+- -1 ls Y -.4 -...-.-z.s-r
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-10
FOR THE FIRE
IN THE CRATE

rs Lave special grzte coai which yo7 ag 1o well tO use. t bgrns evs1l and with gioa that brings man 1.e4rr.s 70 Efe nl1d c the hehclde. splendid hsas Drodgcer. t.s7-
 sez.ed 6et1Es gFzte fire, tsd 1it1 or cal. rAere is z charm and con sovE t1zt ozfy g-zts fire can create
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-10
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-10
IErc-Ixsn cAnp. NO. se. 4 2

<ETC- -IFIN CtIr, s.o- Q t-
 W=,s-s ererT Monday eTe-fzg zt : D - Visiting 5r1r1@rz 8ssec-se- 0so No-r1so-l- A C. D- s11it5 EzTrss | E Hal foF Es4-- apply to J | aoz-zessu-)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-10
EETCRIEAN CIVIC GLIB

Meets eTe-Y frz+ and tkiri TEes- lar sTen7-x et J IT., st th@ Com e7I C-zr-terz Al woren frtereg+ =1 IT tae wes<z-s of ozr cfry arr ze-1z1T t1Tsse5 to sttend-See- ? ? D=eEs-s1-- ' .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-20
CHRIS TMAS POSTAL
BUSINESSES BIGGEST
IN NATIONS HISTORY
Burglars Make Haul
of $4,000 Cash From
Small Country Bank

Chicago, Dec 20.-Burglars drilled
through 12 incho steel and concrete
wall into the vault of the Summit State
bank at Summit, H., about 25 miles
west of here, early today and stole
more than $4,000 in cash and curren.
cy.
The money was contained in two
suitcases, one of which held about $33,
600 and the other $4,000. The burglars
overlooked another suitcase containing
$4,000.
The robbery took place between 1:30
and s a. m. this morning. A policeman
inspected the bank at the former hour
and found nothing unusual Officials
discovered the loss at the latter hour.
Entrance was made through the rear
wall, directly into the vault. The burg
lars left several hammers, chisels and
crowbars behind.
Il. Kilgore, president of the bank,
is also vice president of the State Bank
Of LaGrange, ILL.,, which was held Dip
and robbed by bandits Of more than
$50, 900 last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-20
WEATHER MAY
DECIDE FATE OF
ITALIAN PLAINS
Italian Army CGngs Tenaci-
ously to Crucial Positions
Of Line
SNOW AND WINTER
WEATHER WILL HELP
Germans Report Capture Of
Eleven thousand Prisoners
Since Dec. II
By Henry Wood

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
With the French Armies in Italy,
Dec. 2O,-The fate of the Venetian
plains today hangs on the weather.
If Italy's lines hold for a fortnight
under the tremendous Teutonic pres
sure, winter s ice and snow will effect
lively lock the door to the plains
Both sides realize the supreme neces-
sity of decision on both sides Of the
Brenta river If Italy can make sue
cessful defense-as she is now-and
check the Austro-German on their
present line, she will be ready for
spring counter offensive.
Officials regard the present situa-
tion as the most favorable and the
most hopeful for the Italians since the
original retreat The Aus gro German
strategy is now sufficiently unfolded
to render it certain their sole winter
object consists in reaching the Vene-
tian plans through the valley Of the
Brenta, flowing out from the Alps az
Bassano.
Protecting this crucial point the Ital-
ians have two deep salients.
One is east of the Brenta eulminat-
ing with its most northerly point in
Monte Solarolo.s Monta Grappa is its
highest point. The other is west of the
Brenta, eliminating to the north, in
Monte Zaibena, of the Asaigo plateau.
While General Buelow 8 German ar
mics, by successive and carefully pre-
pared attacks, seek to encircle Monte
Grappa by capturing contiguous ground
and neighboring peaks, General Com
rad s Austrians are delivering either
or alternating attacks
against the Asaigo salient on the oppo-
site side Of the Brenta.
During four day continuous assault
by the enemy last week, the Italian
fourth army put up resistance SO for
as to win the unstinted adj
miration of both the French and Brit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-20
Found An Old Friend On Yam.
kee DeStrOyer---NO More
Fatherland For Him
By webb Miller


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
London, Dec. 20.--(By MallJ - Hey
Pete, don t you remember met I've sold
you good many beers.'
That was the surprising greeting, IN
perfect Amerieanese, which an Amerl'
can blue jacket got from member OF
the U-boat crew captured by the Am
erican destroyer Name Blank). sail
or in town on leave today brought the
story. After the U-boat had been taken
by the destroyer and scuttled by its
crew, the Germans were fished out of
the water and put aboard the destroyer.
They were sent below and given dry
clothes.
While dressing and warming them
selves by the heat Of the engine room,
every one of the bluejaekets who could
leave his station filed down to look over
the catch. Suddenly one of the Germans
jumped to mis- feet and fairly shouted
his unusual greeting.
"Don' It you remember METZ he de-
manded of the asfonished sailor. 1
tended bar at that saloon near the
Brooklyn navy yard. You used to come
in and tip one over frequently"
The group of Americans crowded
around while "Pete" shook hands with
his one time bartender friend,
81 lived in iii oil New York ten
s." the German said. 'Wisht l was
back there now. Just before the war
started / was in Germany on visit.
They grabbed me-and now look at
mel
"I guess this wars over as far as
we re concerned. But when ] get out,
1 m going to hot foot it beck to New
York. No more kaiserland for me.
"This is a lowdown game, this o
boating, but it Is better than standing
in Flanders mud to your knees lodging
shrapnel When they get you in this
sub game they get you good-usually.
"Wisbt 1 was back drawin sehoon-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-20
KERR'S CANOUFLAGE EXPOSED BY
A SOUTHERN OREGON EDITOR

ices Of w. J. Kerr, president of the
Oregon Agricultural college, offering
$4,000 a year for his services as head
of the Kansas Agricultural college
some $4,000 a year more than he was
paid in Oregon.
This dispatch was made the signal
for an organized propaganda to secure
a raise in salary for DR.. Kerr. Long
eulogies were printed and the threat
ened loss to the state bemoaned as a
near national calamity. One would
have thought that if Oregon lost the
educator the doom Of the state was
sealed-it would be goodnight for
progress in Oregon. The Mail Tribune
received several requests-one from
Editor Chapman of the Oregon Voter,
stating that time was short and re-
questing that it join the rest of the
newspapers in clamoring for his re-
tention at any price Other letters i'm
plored kilograms from prominent citi-
zens to the board of regents for
emergency action.
The board of regents met. They did
not hear from Kansas-probably did
not want to. They made no inquiry
to verify the Kansas offer-but
promptly raised Mr.. Kerr's salary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-20
fMedford Daily Mail. .Tribunel


The clever, yet clumsy, little, foxy
fake whereby President Kerr of the
State Agricultural college at Corvallis
secured a raise in salary of from $1,000
a year to $S400 in the midst of the
financial stringeney caused by the
war, is so characteristic of the Gland
estine chicanery practiced at intervals
in the past in behalf of that institu-
tion and its administration that it de-
serves passing attention.
By willy wire-pulling and devious in
trigues the o. A. G. was built up at
the expense of the state university,
through baseless attacks and appeals to
the prejudice of the misinformed,
through secretly inspired referendums,
and by artful manipulation, and a
formidable political machine created
that through legislative Influence
poured the state funds in ever-inereas-
ing amounts into the Agricultural col
lege. Placing Of the educational in
stitutions on the millage basis of tax
alton took them out of politics-but
the expense Of the salary-raising decep-
tion indicates that the hidden hand has
not lost its cunning.
A few weeks ago the Portland Ore
gonian printed dispatch to the effect
that Kansas was bidding for the serv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-20
Postlnen All Over Land Are
TOiling In Effort to Clean
Up Everything In Time
By George Martin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 20.-Three hundred
thousand postmen are toiling night and
day to deliver America IS holiday mail
the biggest in history Christmas
eve.
"And if they succeed, said Assist
ant Postmaster General Otto Praeger
today, it will be because America did
its Christmas mailing early"
Mail movement records have been
shattered since November. Praeger
said. Billions of tons of bundles, boxes,
packages and letters have been whisk-
ed to their destinations, despite war
time obstacles.
Whole trains of cars, units of the
carefully worked out mail transporta-
ton program, have been commandeered
by the government. A ten car train was
grabbed by the war department at
New York within the last "a hours.
Merchants have over burdened the
parcel post by breaking up large ex-
Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-20
Alleged Schooner
Wrecker Is German

San Francisco, Dec. 90 Captain
Charles Granzow, accused of wrecking
and burning the four masted schooner
Churchill together with a cargo of
copra consigned to the British consul
at Seattle, surrendered himself late
yesterday to United States Marshal
Holoban
Captain Granzow, according to fed
eral authorities, wrecked the schooner
on French Frigate shoal in the South
Pacific, and with the assistance of
First Mate Henderson, attempted to
burn the cargo.
The indictment against the captain
who is said to be of German birth,
charges him with committing "a
friendly act to the enemy Granzow
is a resident of Alameda.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-20
CAPTURED GERMAN
ON SUBMARINE WAS
NEW YORK BARKEEPER

ers over on the Brooklyn side.
Three of the crew of thirty-eight
spoke English and talked with their
c ptors. Most of them were surly and
Iill-natured- although they owed their
lives to the American bluejackets.
The navy department announced the
sinking of German submarine and cap
ture of part of its .rew on November
4. The Uboat was injured by bomb
dropped by an American destroyer and
remained helpless afloat The submer-
sible was taken in tow, but one of the
crew apparently opened the sea valves
and the boat sank, her crew jumping
into the water.