davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-05
Wsss Grruuseuidait Der asmi.
itbea Snouitrie.
Don prut Dr. aaffar. Gsbu

x5et bider neueu errangtni4ail
baubeIi a f9 um ui4is usbr unc
ui3ts lpeaager oils bic besiHnenDt Gr,
fiilIun9 bss Irauubes Der Uienl1leit.
bon t0pten Stotfsu GusgeEraD in tt'
Iiebis sroBeu Deensfu su StoHsn 81
tommsn, bic i'm Grobbetriebe bisber
nur urtfr 9enubuns BON Yian5en,
iomt &ebeueitn bergeiteiIt lp.ro:Il
tOur4eu. Sbpe Seriteauns I'M Urpbcu
1T alfo gessnpGriis nod bonn auiialI
ber @rnrn baber bon AiHo uH0
I,etter abbansig. beren eiilIub ourG
bic ueuen Grfinbunssn auf bic betrefs
fenbeu GrSeusnife ausgtf3altst fsin
mirb.
Gs bonbeI. ii9 babel I'M bic Ger,
fielung BON Spiritus unb Giiis, aIjo
Sennbmittdn, ober aud Sablrsi&m
ionitissn Stnffen, bic ii4 d)emii9 zen
ibnsn berIetten, unb be GrfoIss bieis-
neufn Grrunseni@aft srftrsden ji9 be-
reits binauf bis sur Geipiunung Doh
tiinitli4em aduH4ut
Aussanssnateriai fir ar bitIe
Stoifs if bas alseipleHgas. bas burt
4ufsiebeu Don iaIism Waher oaf
aal5ilimtarbib Ihalten iDirb. Rair
Siumtarbib einrisits sntitebt i'm elets
triItkn Diem bur9 3uiaameni4uIsls
oen DON antbroait ober aots nit
aaIt; bas iinb iider StOfis, bs CUR
tobien Ratur geb0ren.
ernogli9t purbe bieit GHtbedrng
nur bur9 bic grobsn 5orti9riiie, bic
auf BEN Gebiete Der GkttrisiiGt &C.
madt iinb unb bic uns. in BEN elets
trilden Ofn eins 9BdrmequeIls ssges
ben bdben, BIZ ale bisber iiinitlIt err
seiigten Ssmperaturen ipeit iibsrtrifft.
Grbibi man IN. einem seipobnlishen
mii ban jibIi9n 8rennitOffsn, aIfo|
&obis u. 4. ~. eebei3ten Sfen 9Glf.
itkin, 70 fiibrt bas betanntli1 gum
eebrannten aaH.. CT bisni felt llrj.i,
ten sur 4ereituns bon M0rtsi. b,r
Grunbloge olIer Siegelbauisn. Grbist
man ab<r ben se6ranntsn Rail- mil
apble fpeit b5ter, ols bas in sinem
Sfen m0giih III. inbtn
man bic GIutb bes sletiriIden OfeaE
ouf bns @emif9 fpirien ldbt, 70 iritt
cine ipeitsre @ir!une Der acblt auf
ben aoIt Elm. es bilbtt ii4 sins ncz.
9emu4. 9trbinbuns. bic aaijianrs,l
tdrbib genannt iporbtn III unb tl,ie
absetiirst tinfah als 9arbib bessifnstI /
fpfrb. m5bIer bat bas aarbib sserft I
I'M Sabre 1852 I'm @0ttinae aa6csos |
tcrium bsrgrftlIi.
1894 beditn gulIier nit feinsr Orr
ifeIuns I'm arpBeft, nm bas nit T.iner
6iffe 70 ltidf btriteGbdre a3eiitlens
gas nls Qeu9fscs su belruben; fat /
sleidaeitis besarn bcusit aud Mins
|na 0fv % bersus s<a16eus<s DaslI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-05
@rnnbsiseniaams-S -Sssst5eien.
Ntut0ppotbeftn

Rsue9ppotbeftn.-
Otto 9ele an Gorti6ritt Ban Der
ein $1,000.
Carrie Rieftenbtrs on Glbsroa y
unb 6. u. $500.
0eoree g. Reib an Gilmore 6. uni
o. so. $1,000.
GtdrIes 3. RihoIs an 2auri
S9rper $500.
George 90. Sabes Sr. an SoHtl
Beft Gnb .. u. $500.
Map putbOff ON 2ibertp o. UNI
g. Go. $1,000.
5srmon Gteffens an Rortb Girn
8. unb Q. Go. $12,600.
Glisabetb DOipIiue an Bauf Gtra,
be q. q. Go. $400.
Gmma q. aobmaim an bp. $1,000.
Julius Grisbeborn ON 6onn CAB.
tnes Bani 60. $500.
Warp Nills an Gorfi<Ib ga. 2 y.
NIB q "a e11A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-05
grnHSsiqsnttnms iiebertrasnnssn.
Gtneirnati4 @eptembel

Gineirnati 4. Gepiember.
8. 80. GOrbes an Wanfon sOluIe,
flint SABRE pottrs9t bonn /. Sepiem.
ber 1917 duf 100 s5ub an Der SfHeiis
Der gait 6iG 2lOenue, 400 Gub n0rb'
LID Der posue Qoenix. sJdbrlidx Jtis.
t6e $720 nit &lltaufspribiIegium fur
$4,000.
Die 3. uub u. @eber Gonrponp an
George G. ReiB, 40 Bel 40 SUB ml
Der Sibfette Der Jreoerid Qlrenue Bill
benb bic Got $40. IL unb 5bsil Der
Dot 12 In s. unb u. We6er's spsiier
ilnterabtxiIuns 81.
Wtuiam 8. ODonnen an Dtto
Dele, 33 Bel 125 j5ub an Der Norb.
ieite Der Wiemann Qlpenut, 266 GuB
iDsEIi4 Der Gurigd slDeuu< auf qriss
on g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-05

fcBenben 3immern sepedt psrben
udren, ionoern aud bos gan5s Ghlpb
alarmirt purbe.
Or. aHOtb Osrfu9ts aIIsrlsi, aber
bon pornberein obne jebpebe Spffs
nune nuf grfpls. Sin abermnIiser
sHlaganful lei erfDIst, duBsrte er,
unb bas Gnbe rIiiffs nun balb sintre>
ten. @r polIts Sta, bic iebi bod
uidbts mebr belfen tonnte, bsipegen,
ii9 suriidsuSiebsn, bic ungebeusr,
aufresuns. ia biefs i6ausrli9eu SDnt
ollein miibten iie sulebt glei9faIls
anereifen, lie aber lieb iiG nidt forts
peiien. Starr unb bon einem psrnids
tenben gntIeBen erfabt, bIidte fis in
bas entftelte @eIidt unb Iaui9ts ben
eri6iitternben 9outen.
llub bas bur9 Stunben unbStun;
ben.
Orauben I'm @p6nStmmer paren
bic Sdlobbelppbnsr periammelt, uno
myrmslten sintDnis bic Ster6esebste.
Der 2sibnr5t tom nit oem anbres
1snbsn Sose unb sudte bic S9uls
tern; er psrIuhte Elm puar Wprte nit
Gita gu ps4ieln, iie aber reste iiA
nitt unb fagts nur pie gu Iif IsIber:
rDas IN Der Sob! - ipie bdbli9! =
ME bdbIi4!"
QImdbIib tpurbe bas 9efdrsi bums
pier, bas @ebst pernsbmli9sr; Sus
lebt mar Qnes fill.
Sin. baIbs Stunbs fpdtsr trabts
Der 9room auf isinem Sleeper gum
S9lpbtbor binaus, ein loTs etnssi5las
genes altes Bud in Der 8otsntaf9e,
bas ct HeuboIb gu iiberbrinsen bate.
Dem gude Iuesu nur EN- paar 3eilen
BON Gita's Sanb BET: Der Graf 1T
tobt; er bat MIDI beauftrast, Dir bies
Bud 81 i9idsn; ipas er bamit ppIlts,
i1 tpeib es ni5t! Snoem er Seinen
Ramen fhrisb unb bns unpollsnbste
@ort .9sre9tietsit", ettfiel ibm Der
Stift. 4ut mir entfdut er; id bin
miibe gum llmiinteh = gum Stsr'
ben.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-05

|
Dem 8u9e laeen nur EN- puar 3eilel
BON Gita's Sanb BET: Der Graf Il
tobt; er bat mid beauftrast, Dir bic
Bud gu i5idsn; tpas er bamit ppIlt.
ih ipeib es ni5t! Snbsm er Ssinel
Ranea fhrisb nnb bns unpollsnbet
@ort .@ere9tisisit1, ettfieI ibm be
Stiff. Qut mir entfGut er; i6 bi,
miibe gum llmfinten = gum Stsr
ben.A
Mm Ra9mit.ag bss dnberen 9aseI
trat Or. HeuboIb in 9ita's Siutmer
raOmme i9 ipGt91 rief er fhOn Dor
Der S9pens Der; ri9 mubts mid erii
nit bem Rentmeifier Ing Ginpsrnebl
men i.ssn; es finS 10 tpi9tise Sinss
porsefalIen -
rDub 0u meiuer psrsibt", fisl' +.
NIT ianftsm sfmoIIsn Elm.
sd babe @ere1tigtsit, ipie TX
mir burd Did aufgstrasen iparb,
iiben beIfen; IN feIbft bait mir in
bem @ude bas Wtittsl bierSu seiens
bet. Sd mar sipar bersit, aud pbns
bafeIbe por3uDeben, Der Siss pdrs
aber i5per setporben; jest 1T sr gs'
iponnen fnit ObHe Rumpf.1
.Das gu6?- ri.f @ita psipun'
bert. Limb bes6aIb mubte id es in
biefer fiirdterIi9en Ra9t aus bsm
Spute boleng"
rDas mar bas2" fragte TsuboIb
erfaunt, unb Sita eraGblts nit sinem
anflug BON 5umOr, bintsr bsm aber
supeileu feIbit in Der Wiast. Der
SeIbittronie, grnit unb Difterteit
lauerten, ibr nG1iIi6es Q6enteusr.
rDu masft 1ir msins nsbsrrni9<
urs bsntsn, aIs i3 beute morsen
Define Radridt unb Define Gsnbuns
erbi.It", ipra6 Rsu6OIb. Gin BUD.
- sernbe biss Bud, = mir = unb
eben mir2 Dos unpplenbete Wprt
.Gere9tisteit" mar ss, mos mid
auf eins Spur fru9ts; ib fOlIts Ges
redtisteit iibsn. bns Bud mubts cine
Gnleitung pbsr Elm Nlittsl entbdlten.
3uerit blGttsrt. i3, unb ba ni6ts
berausfieI, Ins, burdfIos i'd bas
Bud. ubsr tsins RanbslOiie, fein uns
teritri4enes DOrt COB auftIdruns.
S6IiebIi6, ais Id iaon Der Wei.
nung mar, nib s.tduidt gu baben
unb in Der 3uisnbuns bss 9u1es
MIR mebr ben bi5urren GinfaI sines
berpirrten 9tiitss gu fe6en besann,
fiihrte mid sin. lssts fOrgfGItige lin,
terIu9uus sur Gntoetuns eines innen
an Ginbanbe tIuffenoen RiFss. Sier,
IN bem Riidenbedel, ipis in cine so,
f4e einssi6obsn. fanb i6 bas 10 lang
sefudte, pi6tiss Document, bas Der
5Irftin bas Grbe ent5iebt, ouf mel,
9es iie 70 iiber sdblt.-
Der @rnf BAT iie bod fir ar tire
ibm 5etDisfene Gisbe sur llniDerfaIs
erbin ernanut, unb ibr bas fogar
i9riftli9 iibereeben2-
rGs III cine Slide, - bod nein, iG
mill fasen, eiae Strnfe, = freili9
eine barte Strafs bon @aterbonb. Sm
Nomente, aIs er ibr bas 9eIiament
mar er tpobl I3on feft
entfhlofen, bus bon isinem Wdt.r
unteri9lagene 2eitument bem Be-
raubten suriid5 5aeritattsn, nas pOA
ou9 feline sisens Gomilie i6on se.
d5nt bate unb rerbinbern ipolIte, -
sr mar WiIens bas Grbs Der 9rDbe.
nis 5uriidsug.ben.-
rSrDbeniB2~
-Ja CLEMENT iit S.rr auf Gee.
tiI9."
rSita fprung pl5bIi9 ouf unb
oriidte bic 9anb an bic Sttrn. ,,Die
felbffiiatig, ME erbdrmlihl- risf iie.
rWtbsDnnit Su es tbn,a' fragte
ReuhoIo, Der tbr erftaunt 5ufab.
~Wibs6nnsng Sf bapon bic Rebe9.
oerieBte fie beftig, rbaB i9 Sin Der,
5eHen tonute, bic Sdpeifsr unb ibnl
oab i9 in mid ieIbit berlorsn, 70 |
ldnse gssn1bert, au5 meineristts Elm |
lnre& gut gu uia9en!-
(Gortfssuns folgt.)
MI n, N hre 6r1bs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-05
0ft ID abre @x5kt

Die tpahrs GrSbe lam nj. aubsr.
.hoh Ssu Gebote bss pEiH Iisssu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
THE PROBLEM OF KoRNILoFF

The Russian ministry it is said is t trying to devise some
way in which punishment may be turned from General
his course, that this can be done, for instead of being a
traitor to his country, Korniloff was undoubtedly taking
the only means he thought that could save it from itself.
He, as a military man, knew that without discipline there
Russia was doomed. He was not an enemy of Russia, but
its friend. The fact that his movement came to naught
was due to the very thing he pointed out as the greatest
drifted away from him and left him stranded. At the
same time the provisional government realizing his posi-
ton was correct was forced to adopt the things Korniloff
stood for. Now it has a difficult task on its hands in
avoiding the furnishing of Korniloff, because if it refuses
to punish him, the cry of favoritism will be sure to follow,
and this will make the punishment of the private soldier
who disobeys orders almost an impossibility. The best
thing Russia can do, having adopted K~orniloff's theories,
is to restore him to favor. Apparently he is one of Rus
sia's most brilliant leaders and of his patriotism there can
be no question. He made a mistake, that was all, and that
mistake was made in endeavoring to better conditions
in Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
The Daily Novelette,
X X X x x X x X X x X X X X X
THE SMILING STRANGER.

A few clouds floated overhead, and
all the countryside seemed to know
that it was autumn.
"Stop! Stop!" cried Parson leeds.
rushing down from his porch.
But it was too late. The s~ixteen-cy-
Under powerful Frutz car had crashed
through his new garden wall and wa,
now painting ruinously in the middle of
the flower bed.
"Oh!" exclaimed Parson leeds. eff
] wasn't a parson I'd call you a fool,
you fooli"
The smiling stranger in the car grin
ned broadly.
"Why do you grin broadly, destruc.
tive knave?" demanded the parson
wrathfully. "Oh, if I had my health
and wasn't a parson I'd throw a rock
at you instead of this little f%lower-pot''
~"Dodging the flowerpot neatly, the
smiling stranger spoke:
"What was 1 to do? 1t was a choice
between smashing into a tree and your
all. What was l to do?"
"Doltl" reared Parson leeds. "You
had the whole road to yourself. Besides
not a tree in sight!"
"Ah, and there you are!" crowed the
smiling stranger triumphantly. $50 /
had to choose your WALL"
At that moment, just in time to save
the parson from a stroke, the keepers
from the %bughouse on the hill came and
towed the smiling stranger away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Many Business Men
To Visit State Fair

Portland, Or, Sept. 17.-That a large
crowd will go on the Cuisines men's''
excursion to the State Fair September
", is the statement of E. N. Weinbaum
OF the Chamber of Commerce, who is re-
celving reservations. He says scores of
reservations have already been made
with more coming in all the time. The
reservation should be made early, he
says, so that the committee in charge
OF the event can make the detailed ar
rangements and secure adequate accom-
modations.
September 81 will be Portland day at
the fair and tie Salem people are plan
ming to give the Portlanders a royal
welcome. A big body of Elks and the
Elks' band of 80 pieces will go on the
excursion, as well as members of the
business men IS families,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

as that! why L have to think of all sorts
OF things to keep Tom busy so he 4
ask me those very questions!U and n.
sic laughed so merrily, that mother and
L were perforce compelled to ioin her
- only wanted him to feel Interest.
Cd IN what L did, " I said with an air
HI apology as soon as they stopped
4~usulng' L always am so terribly in
'e[eSted IN everything he Does"
nope you don't quiz him about
Mhefe he goes, and wat he does with
ms money Elsie returned. Then. as I
flushed, "Look at her, Mrs. Lawton-
In bet that is just what she does dol
deny 1T If you can, Margaret"
II don t see why 1 should want To
eeny IT., L replied, blushing still more.
TO my annoyance. "a wife has a riobt
20 know where her husband spends his
time, and with whom"
II you want to be happy, don t ex-
crelse that right too Often motber,s
quiet voice broke in. "Men hate to he
questioned. 1t is the one thing which
always made your father CROSSE
But father never goes anvwbere
without you! you eouldn't drive him
Your father is old now, Margaret,
aRd not very well. But-he was young
once, and was not very different from
the young men nowadays her dear old
eyes twinkled as she evidently recalled
some episode of the days long past.
Il still think tat a man and a wife
should be absolutely interested in each
ether. If they are they will want to
know all each are doing"
What are you girls talking about"
Tom called as he and Bob reached the
porch where we were sitting. ''You look
as solemn as owls"
1--WE were discussing woman's
rights" Elsie replied with a laugh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
L 24-29

tuted Friday by. Martin johnson and
others against Robert Tucker, judge of
department three, and Judge Kava-
naugh, presiding judge of the circuit
court for Multnomah county, and Sher-
tiff Hurlburt. An order of mandamus
was issued by Chief Justice Mcbride
directing the defendant judges to re-
voke the injunction in the case of
Josephine Paulson against Sheriff
Hurlburt, which restraints the sheriff
from selling the property to satisfy a
Judgment given Martin johnson for Ia
Dor and materials furnished in build
ing a house on the place, which is in
lrvington. She claims the lot is her
homestead and is exempt from execu-
ton.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner Bar
Der started today on his two weeks va
cation in Southern Oregon. He is tax
ing with him several rifles and a cam
era. He expects to get some deer and a
number OF fine pictures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
CHAPTER VII.

SLA4A4 LII LIZ
Had l known how verv hot il was ia
be l perhaps would not have remained
in town. Yet, as Bob night after night
proposed that we go to some roof gar
den to try and forget the heat, 1 real
lied that had l not remained with him
he would have gone just the same, and
as we often met friends of his, men
whose families were away, entertaining
and seemingly enjoying themselves
hugely; l reasoned that Bob would prob,
ably have done the same; or Joined some
of their gay parties.
During the extreme hot spell we went
down to mothers on Friday night, and
mOtOred in very early Monday morning.
l think as 1 look back that those early
morning rides. over the smooth Long
Island roads past the many wonderful
estates were the happiest hours of my
first summer with Bob.
We always carried back to town all
the flowers the roadster would allow.
sometimes eramping ourselves so that
we could do so. 1t made the apartment
seem cooler to have branees of flower
ing bushes, or great glowing bouquets
of old-fashioned flowers from mother s
kitchen garden scattered about.
Bob enjoyed these week end outings
thoroly. He either played tennis or golf
ed all day Saturday, and always golfed
Sunday morning. The afternoon he
spent with the family on the broad
porch of the house, or he would take
first father, then mother, for an hour 5
ride in the ear. Often too, there would
be guests. and we would have tea and
cakes under the big trees in the yard.
l sometimes regretted that mother 5 cot
tage vas not large, especially when
Bob's friends called on us; vet they
all seemed to think it charming, and
praised mothers tea and cakes, or other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Margaret CARROTS
$50 Husband m
A HOT SUMMER
By JANE PHELPS

simple refreshments unstaintedly,
There was a large lawn around the
house, and many old trees. Immense
sentinel like trees, over a hundred wears
old, some of them. 1t was in their shade
that mother had placed rustic tables
and chairs, and here that she served
her guests. 1 had insisted that mother
have Della younger sister to help her
during the warm weather, and altho
she objected. l could see that the extra
work we, and our many caLers entail
ed, would have otherwise been too much
for her.
Tom and Elsie Barton came down fire.
quently and spent Saturday with us.
They would drive down early in the
morning, remain all day and drive home
IN the cool of the evening. Tom was a
splendid tennis played and as the club.
of which Bob had become a member,
had wonderful courts he and Bob thoro-
ly enjoyed themselves together.
Elsie never seemed to tire of telling
how marriage had improved me: and
GEAR mother would agree, saving:
Happiness makes us all look Young
er, Elsie, altho 1 naver thought Mar.
garet looked old for her age.@
"She didn t! but she DID look her
age; now she looks five years young
er than she is
~ hope it will always be So" moth
er remarked, as she looked lovingly at
me.
"Of course it will she's so in love.
with Bob she hash t a thought for any
thing or anybody. Why, Mrs. Lawton.
L never see her but she begins to talk
of him-and what do you Think a few
weeks ago when we were Iunehing to.
gether she was finding fault because
Bob didn' t ask her where she went;
snd what she did with her allowance.
Just think of being as much in love
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

Uncle Sam is evidently getting rolled over reasonable
utterances of German language papers. Saturday editors
of the Tageblatt were indicted by the federal grand jury
at Philadelphia, for publishing false and misleading arti-
cles, and c~onspiring through them to aid the enemy" The
to suppress this kind of treason was far too
late in starting, but now that it has begun a thorough
clean up should be made, not only of newspapers, but of
private individuals who are loud in their m%outhings
against this government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
State House News
z x x 4 y 4 x < \ 4 4 4

Diven and company filed articles of
incorporation with the corporation
commissioner Saturday with a capital
of $4,000 to deal in real and personal
property in Vale, Malheur county. The
incorporators are L. J.. Hadley, P. H.
Johnson and HIP. Davis of Vale.
The Occidental Trading company
filed articles with a capital of $4,000
to deal wholesale and retail in imple-
ments, machinery, boilers and tools.
The office is in Portland and the in
cOrporators are J. H. Hendrickson, E.
V. Vachon and A. E. Gebhardt.
One hundred thousand copies of the
Digest of the Labor Laws of Oregon,
compiled by Labor Commissioner Hoff,
are ready for distribution by the Of
flee. Copies may be secured on request.
The digest contains a foreword by the
commissioner and brief statements of
the laws for the protection of labor,
the workmen's compensation act, the
mothers pension law, factory inspec-
ton, hours of labor for men, women
and children, wages, apprenticeship,
sanitation, and many other things of
necessary interest to the laborers and
employer.
Briefs for the state, in the Hyde
land fraud cases, which have been de-
cided in favor of the state by various
circuit courts and which have been ap-
pealed to the supreme court, were fill
ed in the supreme court yesterday by
Attorney General Brown. The briefs
are contained in two volumes of print
ed matter and amount to 1913 pages.
The cases involve about 10000 acres
of land and when the supreme court
returns from it's October sitting at
Pendleton, the attorney general will
endeavor to have them placed early ON
the docket so that a decision can be
reached shortly. The briefs show that
a gigantic plot was Matched to deprive
the state of its school funds.
Whether or not a homestead can be
sold to satisfy a judgment will be
threshed out in the supreme court short
ly in the mandamus proceedings insti-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17
Ripping Rhymes
REST
by Walt Mason

KESI
All summer l have been Out West, where
people go from home to rest, among the
snow-capped hills, to be away from office
chairs, and city noise and business cares,
and all the workday ills. l saw a million, less
or more, and most of them found rest a bore,
and longed to be back home, where each
could for some dollars chase, and plan new
business schemes and place more gray hairs
on his dome. So few of us know how to
rest! By mad ambition we're possessed to
nail another bone, to add one large round
dollar more, one shining doubloon to the
store that we already own. We cannot lay
our harness down, forsake the hot and.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

Arrangements have been made. in
Canyon City to increase the water sup
pl~ of the town by improving a series
of springs in Whiskey guleh, just south
of town, and up on Canyon mountain.
These springs will be cemented up and
it is believed the present supply can
be doubled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

Saturday the dispatches told of the finding of ground
glass in a we'll known breakfast food, at st. Louis. Ger
man ~plotters are suspected, but it seems too horrible a
thing for even German "kultur" to undertake and will re-
ouire proof before it can be believed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

Two Frenchmen in Cochin, China,
have succeeded in making a palatable
wine from banana juice. Just as if the
banana were not bad enough when
merely stepped on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

Victor McCune, late secretary of the state socialist
organization, was expelled at a meeting held in Portland
yesterday because it was suspected that he is "em-
ployed by the government" Loyalty is an objectionable
sin in the eyes of this bunch of long haired, wild-eyed
wind-iammers. If these men could bring about the social
conditions they are advocating they would be the first
to register complaints about the new order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

busting town, and have a restful time; we fear that while
repose we take, some other fellow, more awake, might
beat us to a dime. And so vacation finds us sore; we walk
the mountains or the shore, and fume and sigh and fret;
we yearn for cares we left behind, and tell our wives the
beastly grind is still the one best bet. Alas, we've never
learned to rest, to let our work slide galley west, to SUM
Der and relax; we do not like to pace life's road unless we
bear a calling load upon our creaking backs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

japan will divert as much of her merchant marine as
she can spare, to the Atlantic to help stand off losses by
submarines. Freight rates and other details are being
worked out and are about concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

Chief Boatswain's Mate F. H. Dodd, stationed at the
naval militia training camp at Seattle, received word
that he had been awarded the estate of an uncle
who died in South Africa ten years ago, the estate having
been in litigation ever since. He gets $860yO0O, which will
be quite an acceptable addition to his pay as boatswain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-17

With the merging of the United States National and
the Lumbermen's National banks of Portland the new cor
poration has a surplus and capital stock of 100000 and
deposits of $40, 100000, which is considerable money ex-
cept to department clerks back at Washington who turn
up their noses at anything less than a billion.