davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-11-28

The ladies of the X Z. G. club will
give a benefit dance It the Fraternal
temple December 18th. Music by the
Fort Lyon Naval band orchestra. Ad-
mission $1.OO. Spectators 25c.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-11-28

A new bunch of officers were grad
uated from Camp Stcadman in Illi-
nois this week and 1856 Coloradoans
were among them. Lamar had no can
didates in this class, but there were
five or six from the eastern section of
the valley. Geo. C. Little Of Caddoa
and Tom Moore Of Las Animas won
first lieutenant commissions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-11-28

In the hard fought Aggie- Mines
football game at Denver last Satur-
day the only Aggic score was due to
the spectacular gain Of the day, a
forty yard run through the whole
Mines eleven by Raymond McMillin of
Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-11-28

FOR SALE-135 acres Iarm with $50
shares Fort Bent water with 100
acres leased state land, inc. $4,000,
five years 7 per cent; also 100 acres
unimproved land on Butte creek clear
must sell GRANT DICKINSON,
Canon City, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-11-28
First Church of God
Eighth and Maple

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Will be glad to see you there. Conc.
you are welcome.
]. w. BLOYD, Pastor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-11-28

WANTED-At the Lamar General
Hospital, a high school boy to work
for board and room.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

TOR sALE-HoUsE, 10 ROOMS. BATH
two ra-lhes. fat and electric fixtures.
i condition; bargain 70 quick buyer. Pos
s-s ZION July 25. Apply No. islt Weshiug'
ton street. iuuel 2-eodtf
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
snME p0RKERs. THEsE.

special "a THE EVENING JOURNAL.
"GEORGETOWN, Del. Dec. i5-Nilss
bella West, Of Dagsboro, who was
recently elected by the local Board Of
Education one OF the faculty Of The
publlc schools TO succeed Mrs. Harry
3. Hammond, has resigned, and Miss
olive Marsh, one Of the present teach
ers. has been advanced to the position
as seventh grade teacher. Miss sara
Wilson has been chosen to MI the
vacancy caused by The promotion Of
Miss Marsh.
Roderlck Reynolds, Of Broadkiln,
has butchcred a pen Of hogs which
Weighed 5i2, iii, 400, 39i, 800 and $50
pounds, respectively.
Ira :. Hazard son Of the late john
G.. Hazard, Of Milton. and Mrs. Adelia
p. short, daughter OF the late Samuel
q Warrington, Of near Lewes, were
married at the Milton NJ. E. parsonage
today by the Rev. D. J. Givan.
Announcement. OF the marriage Of
Miss Reba Addie Croswell, daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Croswell. OF
Norfolk, VA, and the Rev. John VIII
lard wootten, son Of Jacob Wootten
Of Gumboro, has been announced the
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
NEW owners FOR
CITY ZEAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
try Bureau since Tuesday:
John w. Nowland TO Christopher
Wiedman and wife, on the southwest
side OF Jefferson street, 1880.
Robert l.. Jackson TO Charles e.
Thomas and wife, on the north side OF
Harrison street, 81 feet east OF Twen o.
tieth street 5000
William Miller shaw from the Equi-
table Trust Company, No. 3oS Lincoln
street Si700.
Anthony Jezyk to stanley sobocln-
ski on the northwest side OF Maryland
avenue, 90 feet south Of Elm street,
5000.
stanislaw Dombrowski TO Jacob
OstrO, on the cast side OF Mad
street, Al feet south Of Second street.
Sl275.
Helen smigieskl, ct. al TO the Ortho-
dox Adas Kodesch Congregation, on the
east side Of Lombard street, 20 ieet
north Of Seventh street, $3.50.
Nellie Mccarthy 10 Robert ]. Nc
Closkey, on the cast side OF dupont
street, 42 feet south OF Rowland street.
S2iO0
Florence Turner Cleland 70 cdhucl
Leviton and wife, four lots on the east
side Of Tatnall street. south Of Seventh
street. $500.
Kate Z. Reno 10 George II. Hast
Ings, on the west side Of Twenty-third
street, PSI feet northwest Of Lamotte
street. $500.
Walter 7. Sillitoe 10 Nathan Ham
burg, on the southeast corner OF Ihird
and jefferson streets, $1,000
James Harvey Spruance 10 Charles g.
Guyer. No 1905 Wilson street, SiiO0.
Carrie NJ Beck 10 Ely Greenolatt.
on the southwest corner Of seventh ana
Tatnall streets, $500.
Martha Fisher Homan to Mary b.
Fisher, No. 250f Jefferson street 5000.
Horace Greeley Eastburn to Paul
inc Boleslawski. No. ii0i Oak street.
Si935
Anthony s. Poplelaski to Michael j.
Bud ich. on the northwest side n
Maryland avenue. GO feet north Of Ma
pie street, $780,
Carl F. Elmqulst to Charles W.
I Brosch. No. 3oi East Twcniy-fourth
street, $3.50.
David L. Topkis TO William II
Brewer, west side Of Twenty-si1th
street, i25 feet north Of Washington
b street. $500.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
& J. OKeele

D. a A Phone 1881 No. 0w. Seventh St
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

i0G-lle W. Twenty seventh street. 6
rooms aud bath. hot water heat. laundry
tubs. thro porches, chestnut and enamel
trimmed
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
For Sale

For Sale
1908 W. atm st.. Or. B. p. II.
i5ii W. ith ST. G r., B.. p.
1907 W. 5ih St. SRI X.
1908 w. 9Th st.. 10 r.. B., p II.
s07 W 10th st.. s r.. B. p. II.
3i3 p oath ST. r. B., p, II.
i22 W Goth St. 7R. B.. p, II.
900 Elm 81 store, r, B.
COZ n. Broome St, 10 r, B., p, II.
20l dupont St, r., B p.
i09 Jackson ST., r, B.
S. f. Cor. 5th and Monroe streets, good
business stand
62i Orange ST 8 r.. B., II.
9is Reed So 6 r., B.
23i Rodney St. r., B.
1910 Union 81 7R, B.
1918 Union 81 2 r.. B.
sos s. Van Buren. r.. B, p.
Two new properties 5io-i2 NORTH
Clayton ST. Price reasonable with suit
able terms. All modern conveniences.
A few private garages for rent on
South Broomo st.. at $500 per month.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
TRANSPORTATION
WILSON LINE
wILNINGToN-PHILADELpHIA

NUIII.
Schedule In Effect Monfhy. Nov % 1917.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington.
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut Street
Wharf. philadelphia, Tor Wilmington, az
13O, 1880 A. A.. 130. 4i5 and $50 =. ~
All boats stop at Chester
Last ear connecting with boat. lenves
Fouc1h and Market streets. ten minutes
hof4.-a hnaf sf~fa
WILsfINGTON-pEN ROUTE.
Schedule IN Eject Tncsduy, December
II anal Until Further Noticp
Leave Wilmington at 700, 900. II 90
A. ~, 90, 800, 500. 200. 900 and 100
F. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove at 500 and 100 A. NJ,
1900 L. NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
MANY MIDDLEIOwN
Pupils en- HONOR ROLL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NuDDLETOWN, Del, Dec. i5.-NIrs.
Marian A. Downey, wife Of James Il.
Dowuey, died at her home here on sat
urday afternoon, following an illness
Of many months. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Downey leaves four children-NlTs
Harvey Naylor. OF Townsend; Harry
Downey, Of Wilmington; Mrs. Lille
Haegle, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Viola
Crouch. Of Middletown.
Henry Johnson, an aged shoemaker,
died last week at the home OF Mrs.
sadie Lucas, on Anderson street, aged
IS years. Interment was made IN For
est Cemetery on sunday afternoon.
The members Of ST. JOseph's r. g.
Church cleared S5s5 from their bazaar
held last week. The money was used
20 pay of the balance Of the debt on
the church.
Lieutenant Jacob Burton. Of the
Fordham Hospital Unit, Norfolk, va,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
Burstan this week
These pupils Of the public schools are
on the honor roll for the past twenty
days:
High school eleventh grade-Millie
Rosenberg. Frances Cochran, Marian
Pinder. Leiltia Pool, Leone Ladley,
Florence Kohl, Grace Brady, Alma
Nhiilock. Lydia Redgrave
Tenth grade-June McWhorter. Elva
Freeman, Claude Fouracre.
Ninth grade-Josephine Kohl, Marga-
ret Evans, Rogers Fouracre, Edith
Cochran, Laura Fogel Hilda Money
John Carey, June Johnson, Elizabeth
shallcross, Clara Brady, Fannie hosen-
berg.
Eighth Grade-Anna Binguear, Nir-
ginia Pearce, Corinne Van SAINT, Helen
Dugan, Clayton Draper, Marshall Whit
lock, Harry Roberts, James Conley'
James Murrey.
seventh Grade-Harrlett Black, Anna
English, Sara pearce Grace Rosenberg
Percy Donsghay, Walter Beasten, Bur
ton Pearson, John Pool, Charles Howell
Sixth Grade-Norman Pyle, Elizabeth
Clayton. Esther Shallcross. Stacey
Jones. GLADYS Manlove, Harris Mellow
ell Elizabeth Brady, Helen kateS, John
Spicer, Wallace Hufnal, Frank NanSant
Dorothy Caulk.
Fifth Grade-Virginia Johnson, Mary
Steele, Virginia Hopkins, Linden STAFF
ford, Katherine Conley, Ida Dugan,
Helen Crouch.
Primary school, Fourth Grade-Dor-
othy Jones, Elizabeth Hufnal, Horace
Moore, Mary Alfree, John Voshell, Helen
Fouracre. Irma Montgomery Evelyn
Brown. Henry Howell, Bertha Chance,
Charlotte Donaghay, Walter Taylor
Herman Conner, Harry Deputy, Kathryn
Davis.
Third Grade - Catherine Carpenter,
Catherine Beaston, Olga Nlahos, Virginia
Brady. Sophia Viahos, Alice Jolls, Lewis
Stewart, John Donohue, Benny Rosen-
berg. Glenn William Julian King
Second Grade-Helen Cleaver, Jeonry
Newsome, Arie Bradley, Mabel Four
acre, George McGOvern, Blanche Mes
sick. Oscar Brynes, Helen stevens, Cas-
sic Denny, Emma Beale, Arthur VIII
liams. Freda Fromkin. Helen Bryan,
Dorothy Steele, William Hamburg, Ken
NTH Penniwell.
First Grade-Almeta Spicer, Charles
Pope. William Alfree, Jack Green, John
C. swain, Roland lIeldmyer, Margaret
Baker. Margaret Denny, Kathryn john
son. Elizabeth Sinex, Elsie Reed, Ralph
Berkman, Leroy Han, George Lindale.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

FOR SALE
iOoz Adams. 10 r. b. r. II ..........S5 900
6ii West 10 4. b. 2. .........s5. 600
SOC Van Buren, II r, b. 4, H.......S5 600
5iS W. 10Th. S r, b, p. $4,000
5o5 r. Fifth, y Il. q. r. $1,000
aos W. 2sh ST.. r. q. p II.
new ........... ....'................e1 so 6nf
i2s ". 95i6. 8 R, =. !, i icori. 80 $3.50
,sc5 " loth s. sR p. r; II, =. 80 500
2jd Wnshington, z, b, p hot
zoos ". iath. S n. b. p. H......... 81 600
800 w. 2ari, r, B, p H..s..;;.- 81 So So
21ii Tatnoi s r, B, =, H.......... $1,000
In2 lnms. . r. p. Il. ............. .f- l''
1909 CLAYTON ST., R p. 7. ? P....ts,i 100
229s Pine ST.. r 3. p H........el 4O0
III y. Harrison. s II. n, =. HI $1,000
2soo Carter 81 sR p H.. g. oo1
eos , 9sih. 7 r B. p. H...,,..... s1.70o
1923 Clayton, n, p, p, n; make
80 n Harrison, Z Il, d. P........,si 900
an1 W. aist. r r. 2. n ...... So oo0
2ii y. DUPONT, G n, B, y. H.. 50 $50
1i2 Ashton, II, B, P.............S 81 800
W. V. MONTGOMERY
No. oi9s ORANGE ST.
q. & A. $40
Evening journal., 1917-12-15

ceremony having been performed on
Wednesday at the home OF the bride.
They VIII be at home, Wcstovcr, Nd.
after December %.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
FOR SALE
HoMEs-Immedlate possession.

FOR SALE
HOMEs-Immedlate possession.
1O6-fis W. Twenty seventh street. 6
rooms aud bath, hot water heat. laundry
tubs. thro porches, chestnut and enamel
trimmed
25i3.o o5i5 Monroe street. romos bath.
laundry tubs, chestnut aud enamel trim
med. hardwood floors, three porches, gar
age space.
30 W. Twenty-sixth street. 8 rooms and
bath, square plan, two porohes.
Gl2 Van Burcn street, rooms bath
two porchcs. heater. This property Is In
good condition; possion In 30 days
1881 w Sixth street, rooms, bath, bot
water heat This property "a in excellent
-condiitoni price reasonable.
s0s Concord avenue rooms. bath
| heater. detached porch, square plan. This
| property is in excellent location. Posses
sion December -oth.
Gil n. Clayton street, rooms and bath
/ porch. This propcryt is In excellent con
Ntoni possession 30 days.
House at Ccdars. rooms. bath, hot
house This property is idle and possession
can bc had at once Lot III by 12j feet
Apply
I CARROLL w GRIFFITH
22i ". Ninth Street.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
REtL EsTATE roR sALE.

/ ARGB HOUSE N MOST BEAUTIFUL
- suburban section. Call 1916. decl4-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
Three Men Who Are Ser

You know what these two young men in uniform
are doing. They offering their lives to preserve
this land of ours the home of the free. The man
in the center is serving his country in business and
by buying Liberty Bonds to the limit of his resources
You men and women are not asked to offer your
lives All you're asked to do is to lend your money,
and the government pays you for it, four per cent
You have opportunity to make good, sure.
munerative investment and its y0ur chance TO SERGE
Buy all the Liberty Bonds you possibly It's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Salem Woman's
Experience

Take Advantage of a Salem Woman IS
Experience
When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy night 8
rest.
Profit by Salem S woman's exper-
ience.
Mrs. Emily Edwards, 11O7 S. Thir.
teenth St, Salem, says: 81 couldn t
SPEAK too highly in praise of Doan s
Kidney Pills for | nave never found
anything equal to this old reliable kid.
ney medicine for regulating the kid
neys and stopping backache. / am on.
ly too glad to tell others who are sub
lect to backache, as l used to be, that
Doan s Kidney Pills are very renable
and effective for that trouble"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don It
simply ask Tor kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edwards had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07
Preparing to Train
Half Million Army

Washington, March With view
of training an army of half million
men. it needed, the war department.
has issued orders to regimental COM
manders on the border TO prepare lists
.of sixty men in each command who
could be appointed to Officers places
rs high as captain 10 do training work
The promotions will be made only in
ease of actual need
While the war department said Off.
cially today there is no move afoot 10,
ward raising a big army Of volunteers
it wishes to be prepared with suffi-
eient training officers should the emer-
geney occur.
Al present the army is admittedly IN
equipped TO train any considerable
number Of recruits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07
THE PORTLAND POLICY
fN[edfora Mail TribuneN

(Medford Mail Tribunel
The Portland Journal recently print
ed the following interview with a stock
man:
That the Swift meat interests, repre-
sented here by the Portland Union
Stoekyarls company and the Union
Meat company discriminate against
Willamette valley hogs and sheep grow
ers and so manipulate prices in a fight
against independent packers that il is
to the advantage OF stock growers gen
orally to pass this market and 90 TO
Seattle, was asserted by DR.. W l.. Bish-
Op, Of Dundee, while in Portland last
week
"The stockyards in Portland discrim-
mate 10 cents hundred against Viii
lamette valley hogs and so cents
hundred against willamette valley
lambs, - said DR.. Bishop. who until re-
Gently has been shipping about 400
hogs year
Here are the figures: l can always
get 25 cents hundred more for hogs
in Seattle than in Portland. Seattle
does not enforce the discrimination of
10 cents a hundred against Willamette
valley hogs nor 10 cents hundred
for variations in color. A carload
means $4,000 pounds and l have re-
ceived never less than 500 carload
more in Seattle than in Portland. which
leaves $50 extra after paying the
freight. As q matter OF fact. the net
profit has usually been morc.'
That j. tho ,,s,,.I ID,,tl...I Ill.
southern Oregon stockmen frequently
ship to San Francisco and secure bet
ter prices than they would have got in
Portland, despite the additional freight.
But 1t is not only in livestock. but in
nearly everything produced, that Port
land does not give fair treatment to
Oregon. To Portland, Oregon is a lem
on to be squeezed dry-and in the
squeezing, Portland has squeezed her
self. She has no money to spend de.
veloping the state, but plenty for empty
skyscrapers. The shOrtshighted policy
has built up city at the expense of
the state s Developments city larger
than its dwafed tributary territory can
support, That is why Portland has fail.
ed to recover from its depression, as Sc
attle and other cities have.
Portland is now irving to hoo tbe
lumber business of Oregon by insisting
ON securing the same freight rates ON
lumber to California inland points that
the southern Oregon mills, 800 miles
nearer California, have-and success
Will mean the closing of lumber mills
IN the interior the object being TO
build up the lumber mills of Portland
at the expense of those in P0rtland's
tributary territory. Portland already
has the advantage of water Transports
tion and through rates that give the
eastern markets to her. and if she sue
ceeds in closing the south to the inter.
lor mills, they must shut down or haul
their logs to Portland for manufacture.
In the matter of freight rates, Port
land has succeeded in securing rates so
discriminatory against every other city
IN the state that she has succeeded in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07

ways had been generosity itself. It
was such things as this that made me
cnng to him so long as | eLl'd. OF
course many would saw that il was
nothlng, that he was. a rich man, and
WouIdn t miss it. But l have noticed
that many rich men do not show the
same generous spirit under similar
circumstances.
As soon as we were comfortably set
tied commenced with nv music. That
lt was Leonard Is life work as wei as
his passion made it the more alluring.
80 altho | was considered verv fair
musician, | worked as hard as if / had
Just commenced to study. Perhaps hard
er. kept up my voice culture as well
as my instrumental lessons, and many
hours which otherwise would have drag
ged wearily | spent at the little baby
grand in my Reno apartment.
l had told Leonard not to come to
me for three months. 1t would be
twice that before l had my divorce,
and often | found myself longing for
his eompanionship.
For long time | did not mix with
anyone, but gradually, mostly through
my music, ! met people, attractive men
and women. That they were part of
the floating population of Reno, as
was |, did not lessen my interest in
them. Gradually | found myself sur
rounded by a small coterie Of clever
interesting people, who effectually pre-
vented any loneliness ON my part.
Strangely enough they were mostly
young people, near my own age. so
having the same tastes and desires.
(Tomorow-A letter from Muriel)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07
CHAPTER CLXXTT.

AA-Ai i&le Nl1AAtl.
When we took possession of our
drawing room on the train-I had
reserved it several days before-we
found it fairly filled with books and
flowers and some toys for Edith. |
first laughed then cried to see first
Clifford's card, then Leonard's, each
with few peneiled words. Leonard s
of love and wishes for our meeting.
Clifford's wishes for safe Journey
for me and love for Edith.
During the long ride ! had plenty
of time to think of all that had hap
pened. Mandy seemed to sense my
feelings and kept Edith amused con
tinually.
"Yo' mus sturb yo' mama," she
frequently told her
Before l left, Muriel and | had had
a long talk. / told her everything:
much that / have not been able to
write. / also told her that Clifford
never had given Mabel Horton up,
that his iason with her had been
resumed soon after our marriage. In
fact l believed it had been going on
ever since we came TO Glendale.
also told her Just what I had said to
Leonard Brooke. That had not
promised to marry him; and that
though | probably should, | wanted to
be free to make up my mind.
1t comforted me that she approved
of everything / had DONE knew
my own sisters would neither under
stand nor approve. They could not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07
NY HUSBAND ANDl
ON THE TRAIN FOR RENO
Jane Phelps

Reno.
When we arrived in Reno we went
TO hotel for few days until I
could look around. Ny idea had
been to take furnished apartment
where | could devote myself to my
music. | had made inquiries and
found that | could find good teacher
and was anxious to commence study.
ing at once. l wanted no time TO
worry, and even then was wise enough
to know that if | filled my days with
work, worry wouldn I have a chance,
At the end of week or ten days
| found a very dainty little apart
ment, near private kindergarten
where | could send Edith. MANDY
was delighted, and declared she could
do everything we wanted done in
that tiny place. | sent the laundry
out, and had u cleaning woman in to
help her twice a week, and she did do
all the rest of the work. besides taking
a great deal of care of Edith.
] had not opened the envelope
Clifford had given me for Edith. To
tell the truth / had forgotten it un.
til / unpaeked my trunks. and then
had laid it aside until | should
have more time Now | decided TO
see what it contained. A crisp one
hundred dollar bill fell out. and a
note saying simply that one like it
would be sent the first of each month; /;
and that if it did not prove sufficient
for her expenses | was to let him
kno~.
Music Lessons.
| was not surprised. Clifford al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07
81 Editorial Page of The Capital Journal [5=:55=
Observation-Disclosures.

1t now appears the letter from German Ambassador
BeTnstOrf to CarranZa suggesting alliance and prom
sing him portion of the United States if he would cast
his lot with Germany, discovered by members of
Indiana regiment guarding the border 1t seems ar
rangemens had been made to have BernstOrffs agent
cross the Rio Grande where he would be met by party
of rurales who would conduct him to Carranza. The
guardsmen this agent attempting to at for
hidden spot and took him into camp When searched the
document discovered and the sent in charge of
secret service to Washington The documents, of
course, forwarded at the time Thus must
be noted that while the American expedition failed to
capture Villa it not altogether without results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07

The story in this issue of the Capital Journal written
from the battle ground recently occupied by the Ger
and just taken possession of by the English is
one of the most grewsome tales penned 1t is no
wonder that the Germans forced to abandon the
trenches for Simms tells it, it was either quit or be-
manacs He describes the trenches filled with rot
ting copses piled in places top of each other and just
for lack of adequate language says they resembed the
scuppers Of hell 1t is these trenches the English must
occupy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07
THE WAR SPIRIT

If must take my sword and shield, and go
forth to the crimson field, to slay my coun-
try's foes, I'll slay with fierce, titanic zeal;
I'll carve the foemen with my steel and pile
the dead in rows. wish that bloody war
might cease; stand up strong for balmy
peace, abhorring martial fuss; but when my
stricken country calls l don my bomb-proof
overalls, and load my blunderbus. The
trusty sword of Bunker Hill take down
from the window sill, where it has rusted
red. and where the enemies are thick |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07

Senator Stone at least aroused considerable curiosity
as to lust what kind of small submarine chaser the
government has He spoke Of the president intending to
use these chasers" simply by putting them overheard
and starting them after the nearest submarine with the
presumed certainty Of getting it, Such little boat has
been limited at several times but Senator Stone is the
first to make public statement concerning it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07

The president very wisely in order that his position
and that of the American people might not be misunder
stood cabed his inaugural address to all the nations at
in Europe The action of the twelve senators will
have tendency to make those countries believe the
presidents is not backed by the American people,
but they will do well to accept what Americas president
says the statement of the whole American people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07

travel on the doube-quck and stack up cords of dead
In times of peace it's we'll to roast the captain and his
cory host and say that wars FROST but when
try calls "To arms we face the dangers and alarms and
count the cost seize my lance and snckersnee to
meet the foe land sea- and from him spill the grease
and when the guns longer roar and quit soshing
round in gore, I'll whoop again for peace