davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-19
Gin Strank 8Ofem.
Sti35e Don & arlgram m.r.

GU etnem Ra1mittng oo1er CONS
merioun. iab i4 bos tIeiHe 8esebuiB,
gang unideinbar uRb i3li9t uao bod
70 i60u in Ieiue= S9Ii6tbett. 9rau'
zen I'm 9iGsR0iertel. Die tletre SeI.
bin mar sin Rieolites bIORSes Dldbe!s
den 70 3piitsa sebR urb stp0If Sa5s
rem. sic trug ems Der ih6ueu peiBen
GIeiSsr, IN ben.H ale Wdb9su isBt
ausfebeH uie ber iuuge CONNER. Sus
9Ioabbaar, brin bic Come ipielte,
fIob in BeQen ofFen ii6er bic 3ierlifsu
S6lItsru. Sas S60nfte Gber pGr Elm
punberpolIer RcieuftrauB, ben bic
Sleine iein IduberIi6 nit Der Seioens
papierbiile bebett bate - aber bic
rotten S.itbeu quolsn bsroor uro
lsubteten i'm Gonnerslar3. Wit
sdrtlideu gIidsu betra6tete oas tleine
TGbben INNER fpieber Die gtumsn,
bic pobl gu eiHsm @e5urtstds bes
itimmt pareu.
8a tamen ouf ber Strabe BRET
Telogroue, Elm unterpffiiier unb 5pei
Tuststiere, ale fsIomarIdImdbig
unb ;um Qusriidsu 6ereit. 2rIs nun
bic brei on Der tleineN 8liitberfee bors
ii6eraingen, i6duten re 1uf bic ouute
9}ra6t. llnb eer llrterofFi3lsr, Der
oug sreu3 bate uHo iton ii6er glut
unb Qei6en oeitiirmt mar, iob bic
sleire an unb 'oste baIbluut: rWGos
den o. Die ihDnen Rpisu Sm
oleiten 9luaeHbIid griffsn bic neiuen
| Wdotenfinger In BEN GtrnUB uHD
tbeiltsu bic gliitber auseinauOer. Sc
Der 5stam ieiu sbeiI Roieu, rot3e uno
peibe.
Die bret SoIbdtsR Itanoer ba rmb
! puBten Mot re3t, mas Iie benz tleinst
Dina lisbss gum 9out iogen ioGten.
Der llnteruffi3ier aber bob oos tIeine
! W2dohn bo6 uro tiiBte es auf ben
| frtitsn Muub. 46IaisO BON Der oei=
math
Die 6altefsus, an Der ih uuf bic
| gtraBenbobn parte, feat gerabe Dor
/ benz Suuie zines betaunteu guger-
or,tes. Sin filler, It16ner 9orqarter
trsnut bic Strabe BON Dem eirfaber
SauIe. aeiu iDpiQer 3ieraarten, cir
! paar giiIGe unS griincr gfaien. Ibcl
mitten briu, pom 2id1te bes iungsr
Uacrgeus umitrabIt, siu RoIsn6sst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-19
Muh 6oaburas
5ut bic biplomatii9 DE g..
siebuHgeu NIT 9iutfd.
lamb obuebrpt,en

@afbinstOu, IS. Naai. Der
GmeriinniIGs SsInrSis gipiug in s.s
gueisalpa. Sonourns, bat bic hieiise
Resierung benahrifti9t. bab 5Onbu,
rus, b.m 9siipisl guaismaIas foIs
asnb, bic biplomatiife gs3iehuus nit
9suti4lanS absebrO6sn babe.
ISeitere gd)atauatsihe
Sm gstrase BON 5000, 600,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-19

9ls7ie6er6e Srupper. Tlitter burth
bic Etabt 3is6sn lie, an Der SpiBe ME
INNER bic Re9imcutsiapeQe. @Itern
uno BrGute maritierer NH, etnige
ba6er nO6l 8brduen in ben 2lugen,
ober oQe Fuo topfer. lleberol Roien.
yllr am Gnoe bcs 3u3es. i'm 5peiten
SEiepe elmer Grippe III elmer, Der lei
ueu Wea anctn oebt, ritt redts uno
nibt lints YeM uuo nj6t cine Sluma
am Rod 6elm ooer 8spe6r trdst.
g8ohl riemauo hemer1 ibn uno bic
Qams-aOen batteu in Den 2Iu5enbLiten
6es glbInicos ieine Sejt, iih I'm ibn
M tiiumerp. Starr b!iten Ieine 2lus
1en aeruoeaus, felt 1T iejn Sritt. Dos
aer3 muB ibm tiutsu, peuH cr, oes
CFinTame, al bic 9iebe retts uno
ltrts iisbt. Q6er er iheiut uidts BON
oaeosm an Ieten p0er is5en gu poIleH.
On Tauit uuo fluttert es burb ole
Quft. pie &lmeroben ellen htHiu INN
rDGeu es orcji17, aber qera0c 81 ben
gyiBen oes Gtnfumcn faQt be- S.rons
nit 'arpBeu yotheu Glumsn nieber Sr
bidi Fd, fe5i ion auf uHo iie5t oan-
.nat1 p6en. Sica: oten um 5eniter oos
blbIae ltGoaen feben, oas ilH 3uT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
in the
Audit Bureau Crculations.
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

The strike at Seattle which is causing the citizens of
that recently badly shrunken village to walk, caused
by the street management refusing to stand for
of its motomen joining union. He was fired and the
balance 70 the motormen walked out while the citizens
walked any old place they desired to go, unless they
patronized the hated tneys The railway management
thus did great stroke for their rivals business while
tying up their They took the ground that the COM
pany would not deal with the collectively and yet
that exactly what they compel the to do in dealing
with Them What would they think il the men insisted
in doing business with the stockholders individually
Would they stand for it if the only insisted on
dealing with the board of directors instead of the
ager Of the road and its business? workingmens s
union is nothing less than business organiza
tion just as the corporation owning the road is. Why
then should the managers of the road object to the mem
doing exactly as they do? One is an organization off
capitalists the other organization of laboring men,
Why should there be different rules governing their ac
tions and their business deangs However it is not our
affair as do not have to do the walking, but at the
same time it strikes it is very much the affair Of the
people Of Seattle who have their business nterfered with
and far they concerned the result the same
no matter which side is to blame
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Crops Suffering
From Lack Of Rain

The weather report and crop condi-
tions for the northwest compiled by
the Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation company for the week end
ing July IA, shows that rain is badly
needed in various parts Of eastern Ore
gon and Washington.
Spokane reports no rain, grain suffer
ing.
The Dalles-No rain, soil dry, wealth
er hot.
waseo-No rain, wheat crop 25 per
cent short
Ione-Wheat damaged by heat 80
Der cent; ten bushels to acre is esti-
mated.
Bend-Dry, wheat crop damaged 25
per cent; spuds look good.
Baker-70 per cent wheat Stands
burned up, no rain, dry farms in bad
shape.
Wallowa-Dry, wheat yield decrease
estimated from 10 per cent to 40 per
cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Is done in every home in America
we will not have to worry much
next winter about national food
supply.
Every bit of fruit and vegetables
that can possibly be preserved
should be stored away. The
United States Department of Ag-
riculture recently called attention
to the fact that in these war times
food will be prime factor in the
achievement of victory; therefore.
the canning of fruit and vegetables
this summer rises TO the dignity of
2 service to the nation.
No doubt every housewife is
familiar with the rudiments of can
ming but if one desires still fur
ther information on this subject
a postal card request to the United
States Department of Agriculture
will bring you a great amount of
valuable data. Advantage should
be taken of the present situation
TO organize canning clubs. and the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture is prepared to give all
needed Information on this sub
iect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
The Daily Novelette,
THE DIRECTORS


The brand new directors of the
brand new Overnight Mining com
pany grouped about the new directors
table of tvissled walnut leaned back
in their comfortable chairs of pibbled
leather and looked about the newly
appointed office as they exhalted great
clouds of expensive tobacco smoke.
Under their feet the vermiform
flooring was covered with three rare
salagus rugs. Through a glass par
tition they could see three beautiful
stenographers manicuring their nails at
three priceless stindlewood desks.
One of the directors, little man
with a worried nose, spoke:
Gentlemen-that is-fellow direct
ors-I hope win be pardoned, hav-
ing paid $4,000 and been made a
director of this company, from which
l have already received half a mil
lion in dividends, if 1 make so bold as
to ask question. Or, to be exact, two
questions. First, 1 should be very CRATE
full to be informed of the location of
the mines upon which this billion dol
lar company has been formed, and sec
ond, it would give me great relief to
have a slight inkling as to the nature
of the metals mined in those mines. -
There was startled silence, broken
only by the gentle sound of tobacco
smoke coming in contact with the cell
ing. Then another director spoke:
"Fellow directors, think Mr.. Squid-
dies inquisitiveness Is simply galostr-
GUS. I move that we give him back his
money and kick him out. +"
The motion was carried with only one
dissenting vote-that of Squaddles, and
again there reigned an air of opulent
peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Housewives, who would like 10
make little pin-money can do SO
by studying the canning question,
tor there is always profitable
market for good homemade cam.
ned foods.
The question of taking care of
perishable food and guarding h
against the destructive forces
which are prevalent in the sum.
mer, should be given special ats
tention this year. The first thing
to remember always is that per.
ishable foods must be kept cool
and clean. Bacteria and germs
breed in warm food and quickly
make it unfit for consumption.
Bear in mind that the moment
fish, milk, eggs or meat get warm
they start to spoil. Remember
that dry cold is better preserva-
tive than damp cold.
Remember, also, that one of our
worst enemies is the common
house fly which carries so much
filth and disease. Keep your home
free from flies.
Rats and mice, also, carry germs
of disease and destroy much food.
A statistician recently made the
statement that rats destroy enough
property in the United States
every year to pay the interest on
the Liberty Loan. No one knows
whether this is exactly true or not
but every citizen should take upon
the task of exterminating
our three greatest pests-rats,
mice and flies.
If every home in America vii:
go the limit OF its possibilities in
discriminating these plaques and
yill also stop all possible waste Of
'ood, it will mean a long stride
oward victory over the enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Carol Blackjack Calls

H@N*SAAOCh Cdl1S.
InaI very afternoon about 5 o 'elock
Sarol blaekloek called. He was looking
Ilne, ana had had on interesting trip in
spite OF the fear of war which lust then
vas overshadowing Europe. His sur
PRISE when told him of baby Vera was
her. pm seeing
''The perfect image of Randall J, he
sald sa as he gingerly touched her tiny
"Yes, We all think she looks like
Tom, | answered.
brought you a few trifles from
Paris. | wished 1 might BRING von
something worth while. but 's--he7 sfan-
ped, and begun to undo parea1 he bsd
brought in with him
Oh, how lovelyi'' 1 exclaimed ss
ne unrolled lovely embroidere5 table
cloth and napkins, a much bandsomer
set than the one 1 had borrowed Of
Helen for my dinner party. Then fbera
was real lace set Of collar and euffs
ior me, and a dozen handkerebiefs for
ooth iom and me, beautifully embroid-
cred with our monograms.
sop to Cerebuslr he said as he
iald om's gift on the table. I had no
;oes what he meant, but determined TO
iook II up as soon as he left. We spent
a 9eiightful half hour. aud 1 promised
70 lunch with him the first time vent
1cWn town. 1 had some necessary shop
IlAs Tor baby to do, and would be able
TO attend to it in few days.
Tom was delighted with his handker-
chiefs. = = l'''-ea
II was mighty decent of Blackjack,
yet ! wish he had been contented to
pIing Just the handkerehiefs. That set
OF hne1 must have cost a lot. >
tlomorrow-The Old Intimacy.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
CHAPTER xcIx.


Ny days passed quietly. Mother had
planned TO remain only two weeks, and
4 dreaded the time when She would
leave me. had not forgotten my in
tention to move into larger apartment.
but / said nothing before her. as she
felt We We're living extravagantly as it
was.
I smiled to myself at her idea of
extravaganza. What would she saw were
she to visit people like the Hendersons
or Vivian Mortons She had taken al
most the entire care of Tom. Jr.. and
wished to take him back home with her
for long visit.
You win have all YOU can do to
take care of baby she told me. osI,et
me have Tom for two or three months. >,
Both Tom and l demurred at first.
How were VIC to get along without
our noisy, misehievoUs boyl But final
ly mother had her way and we said he
might go. We knew he would have the
best of care, and that the change woHld
be good for him. My only fear was that
he might be taken i'll 50 far away.
- believe the little wretch is pleased
to leave us, Tom said grimly. Mother
had been telling the child about the
chickens and the dogs-fsther had sew
eral eollies--and he was excited over
her description
The morning they were 10 60. came.
Baby Vera was just two weeks old. 1
packed a good many tears with his lit
tie clothes that morning. Just as /
finished the telephone rang.
Hello.n | called rather inpatient.
y, l resented anything which took me
away from my hoy even for moment.
How do You doi came the answer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
lN1yHuSband and /
1sSs By jaime Phelps sOad
CAROL BLACKLoCK's RETURN
: jaime Phelps

talking" -0 .
"oh, Mr.. Blackjack When did Won
get baek9'' queried, recognizing his
voice at once.
and call9v W y
"oh, any time you wish. 1 shall be
glad to see you,' l replied.
Tom, Jr., Goes Away.
Mother called me from the telephone
before Carol could reply.
1t Is time to leave, SuelV she said
and just then Everett Crandell's cbanf'
teur called up to say the car was wait.
ing to take US to the station. 1 was 90.
ing to ride down with them. But this
time Everett was not with us. II was
an unpleasant day, and he was not feel.
ing well enough TO come out. his man
tod US, but he had sent magazines and
lfmt to mother. He had not forgotten
I9n, Tor there We're several linen pic
tufe books. and a doll dressed as. a sail.
OF boy to entertain the child on the lono
journey :
He is the most generous the mos+
shoushtiul man l ever knew mother
remarked. L think you are very for,
tanae to have him for friend. y
II was harf parting with mother and
my darhng boy. He never had been
away from home night before. He was
50 deiighted that he did not mind nv
tears in the least He was going with
granny on the ehn, ehu ears. and that
was enough for him.
The house seemed strangely Quiet
when l returned, almost as if some one
aad died, Norah declared, her ewes rcd
with weeping She had had 81 mnrh
care OF Tom, had been with him SO con.
stanFiy that She oouid scarcely be com.
forted. ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Moss Covered Fossils
Debate Airship Bill

Washington, July 1s.-With smolder-
ing opposition to the bill yet to break
forth from Senators Lafollette, Gronna
and others, the senate today debated
the $640,000,000 aeroplane measure an
hour and then put off further eonsidera-
tiOn until tomorrow
Reed suggested vote might be TAX
en- Immediately by unanimous consent.
LaFollette replied significantly, II
don u think it can.
Senator Chamberlain. in charge of the
bill, said he had not decided his plans
for it.
Attack on the bill today eentered on
two points-its draft provision and its
blanket authorization of S640, 100000.
House leaders denounced the threaten
ed delay of the bill by LaFollette and
Gronna. Representative Kahn, Cali
fornia, declared America might lose the
war if the senators opposition was pro-
longed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Germany has not only ditched Holweg but at the
same time has eegated the zeppeins to the boneyard
AT the beginning Of the these her great reliance
and the kaiser expected with their aid to sail over all
countries and subjugate them He has discovered his
to making aeroplanes If he keeps up with the United
States when that S640O000OO is available for arshps
alone he will have to be real the rechstag and get
that body to o. X his war budget for than it may
want to raise for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

ehautauqua tomorrow afternoon and ev.
ening.
Both plays arc porirayals of the pic.
turesque and poetic side Of Japanese
life. Both plays adhere strictly to Jan
anese ait, taste. seenets. music. costum-
mg aud lighting effeets-all Of which
enhance the beauty and charm Of the
productions. The songs. folklore, Gus
toms and traditions Of the Nipponese
are here seen and heard, as only such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

There is probably considerably more serious trouble
learned of the situation discovered through leakage
across the border and is certainly not full account of
affairs Austria evidently wants peace and is almost at
awhile longer undoubtedly true but the tension great
and it is only question of time until the break comes
What makes the danger of break greater is the Czechs
and Others who that Russia is out from under the
rule of the czar find feeling and sympathy ncreas
ing and growing desire to be free the Russians are
Austria is composed of congomorate mixture of races
and at least half Of these naturally in sympathy with
Russia Under the conditions break is sure to come
and it is not likely to be delayed long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Sixty ]. w. Ws. in jail in Washington have gone
hunger strike because they do not like the way their
meals served This furnishes an excellent opportun
ity to give this sort of strike thorough test The
aer should provide the food as usual and pass the buck
up to the 1t would not great deal of sorrow
should of them stay on strike until they won and
got free transportation to the local cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

1t is expected the great drawing will take place
time this week. All arrangements complete except
the receiving of the reports from few states Under the
departments apporonment Oregon will have to furnish
but TIT men, and this should not make any perceptbe
shortage in our labor supply An hour longer in the
fields at such labor does viii make up for the
loss of their work and that of all the boys who have
listed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
TOmOrrOw's Attractions
at the ChauIauqua

For captivating artistic appeal no
finer attraction has ever been offered
rhantanqua patrons than the two ex-
Quisite Japanese musical plavlets The
Mirror and Along the Road Ia To.
kyo. which viii be given at Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Fourteen of 0regons counties over-enlisted their
quotas and consequently will not have the draft This is
another record for the state Yesterday Marion county
feeling rather chesy being at the time the only
county mentioned that had enlisted than her quota
She does not feel any less chey today but congrauate
the other thirteen having done the same thing and
thus placing themselves in the same class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

artists as the Ongawas can render them.
The two musical fantasies abound in
Quaint humor and pathos and the per-
fume of the cherry blossoms of old ia
pan is sensed throughout the beautiful
stories and songs
"The Mirror win be given the fifth
afternoon and Along the Road to To
kyo" the fifth evening Of the chau-
tauqua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

That statiscian who figured it out that getting rid
of all the dogs would $910000000 worth of food
tus neglected to also show the saving that might have
been made in the clothing stock of the country by uz
ing the dogs pants They pant at the rate of about 20
times minute which would equal sixty pairs Of pants
and with 25000000 dogs-well, figure it out yourself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
Prfsjdfns AzufrieaH SsGsty for T1rin

At this sea-
son of the e
year special
atte n tion
must be giy-
e n to t h c
preservati ON
OF food. 1t
is especially
urged, as a
p a tri o I'll C
duty, that the
h o U S e W ife
can az much
foods as pos
eihfa If tb.c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

The British hit the kaiser and the submarines another
hard jolt when they captured four German steamers
These will be put at work for their capos and the Ger
will have the doubtful pleasure of torpedong their
own ships. The four just that much help toward
standing off the submarine losses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Rippling Rhymes
ALL CAN HELP
by Walt Mason

| cannot sacrifice leg, as I'd do with de-
light; no odds how earnestly | beg, they
will not let me fight. 'You are too old" the
sergeant cries, "to go across the sea; you
have bum ears and misfit eyes, and gout
and housemaid's knee. We only want the
young and hale to swat the foe in France;
you are too fat and halt and stale to do
stunts with lance" | cannot shed my
rich red blood beneath foreign moon; as
warrior my name is Mud, for was born zoo
soon. But there are fifty-seven ways in
which man may aid the lads who fight the
PT1lcSlaO love fhn1oh bn oa,.s4 ,.-nlI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

The weather yesterday promised rain for the
eastern Oregon grain belt This worthy act his
part for it will the crops Now that he has found
out how to conduct himself it is hoped he may also pre-
scribe the treatment for the Willamette valley. At
the time he need not overdo it. for the cherries
not yet picked and just little rain will do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Klamath Falls probably does not need any protection
The citizens there are thoroughly aroused and have
abundant warning of what they may expect from the
w Ws. 1t is probable they will take of themselves
and their property all right they have felt the effect
of w w teachings and seen the result of their acts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

those states that still holding back the draft? There
is possible for their delay other than gross
mismanagement Uncle Sam should get after them and
not allow them to infringe the perqusities Of the
United States senate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

blade. lou do not need catalogue those methods to
descly if you're not walking in fog they stare you in
the eye Each day see ways to help and give Red
Bill slap and so do not groan yelp that they won't
let me scrap They viii not let bleed to death where
roaring armies meet; they say too short of breath
and have too many feet cannot pile my dead in hills
upon crimson field but can help to pay the bills for
am nicely heeled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

The chautauqua ends with the week and then it is
get ready for the state fair By the way this event
promises to eclipse all similar affairs The agricultural
exhibit will be wonderful and surprising display and
the stock show will discount any held in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Those deported anarchists down at Globe threaten
to return to Bisbee kill every who carried gun
during the recent tramp exodus and take the widows
unto themselves Numbering the is bad enough but
condemning woman to associate with them is worse
many times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

There was hope some time back that the bridge ques-
on had been solved but apparently the matter has been
forgotten Sometime though there will be new bridge
---maybe after the war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

If Greece gets her army of quarter of million into
action this year there is likely to be warm time in
Bulgaria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
1t Can't Be Done

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