davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

by German intrigue before they were
conquered by German arms.
These two scandalous tales are typi-
cal of the whispering propaganda"
with which German agents and Ger
man sympathizers are poisoning the
minds Of American women. The work
of the Red Cross is being hampered
by means of stories that sweaters
are sold, that money is wasted, that
gifts to the soldiers are stolen, and
so forth endlessly. The work of the
Food Administration is made difficult
by similar falsehoods-such as the
persistent one that food is being
grossly wasted in Army camps. In
spite Of repeated Investigations of
such charges wherever the charges
gave specific details Of local Chap
ter or Army camp, and in spite of the
complete disproof that resulted from
each investigation, the untrue reports
persist, circulate and are believed.
Only recently an insurance agent
in California wrote the Food Admin
istration that in Navy encampment
on the Pacific Coast, "tubs Of chicken,
good, fresh, untouched, were dumped
into the garbage during the Christ
mas holidays, the reason being that
there was not enough to 60 around,
and to avoid any dissatisfaction this
great supply of chicken was thrown
out, absolutely wasted"; that "large
quantities of fine bread had been
dumped into the garbage; and that
"pail upon pail of good, sweet, un-
touched, Dreaded cooked chops" had
been thrown away. An official inves-
tigation by the Bureau of Navigation
found every detail Of this complaint
complete invention. The board of
Investigations reported "either the
letter-writer's informant was ex-
tremely gullible or was the instigator
of or victim of rumor, the insidious-
ness Of which savors most strongly
of German propaganda, maliciously
circulated to destroy confidence in
the Government" The writer was
called upon to give the name of his
informant. He could not recall it.
I1c duucu. OpOA pei oOAeal 1AASSoIis,tt-
ton, l must confess, have found
that the management seems to be ex-
ceptionally good and the economy as
marked as could possibly be. The
waste is seemingly only about half
what we find in the average large no.
tel or restaurant"
Such slanders circulate as scandal
does. They are believed as scandal
is They have the same origin as
scandal namely, the enmity of the
slanderer to the victim of his lie. And,
like most scandal, the person against
whom they are directed is often the
last to hear them. In this case the
person against whom they are direct
ed is the Government of the United
States, and the object of the slanderer
is to weaken the faith of the Amer
ican people in the men who are de-
Tending them against the aggressions
of treacherous enemy.
The mails have been full of anoth-
er German deceit in the shape of a
printed "Blood Oath of the Knights
of Columbus" It purports to be a
solemn vow taken by the Roman
Catholics to make the wage relent-
less war, secretly and openly, against
all heretics, Protestants and Masons," "
and to "burn, hang, waste, boil, fay,
strangle and bury alive these in
famous heretics." 1t is given "as
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

Poscia, ltaly--To help with the re-
education of mutilated soldiers, the
American Red Cross will supply sew
ing machines, typewriters and tools
for cabinet making and shoe making
to the territorial hospital of the ltal-
ian Red Cross at this place. t
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

Paris--The wife of merchant in
the Aisne district, whose house had
been hit by shell, and when the
American Red Cross aided wrote:
81 pray you to tell also those gen
tlemen of the Red Cross how CRATE
full I am to them, for having saved
my dear relics. What the days to
come will be, we ignore, but the re-
membrance Of the very cordial fool
ings which you have shown us will
remain and are real comfort to us.
1t is nice to know that friendly hearts
pity US and assist us in our misfor-
tune"
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

Cross, Scobey, Mont, claims one of
the fastest and best knitters in the
land. This member, Mrs. Helleck-
son, has knitted by hand, since last
January, II sweaters and 1O9 pairs
of stocks. When her household work
does not demand too much of her
time, she knits 8 pairs of socks per
week.
..The Union Of French Fathers and
Mothers whose Sons Have Died for
France" delivered at American Red
Red Cross Headquarters in France
the following letter which had been
addressed to President Wilson:
"The Union of the Fathers and
Mothers whose Sons have fallen for
France" on this day, the anniversary
of the birth of the free and noble
American nation, wishes to send her
the most touching tribute that ex-
lists, the homage of the gratitude of
the dead who have fallen during the
last four years for the worlds sake.
"While on the graves where they
await victory resound the footsteps
of the young and proud American
legions, our dead heroes are thrilled
with hope and faith. They feel that,
in common with their brothers in
arms of the allied nations, Americas
soldiers are as invincible as the ideal
for which they fight, and they see
behind them, as clear and as pure as
this ideal, the glorious day Of the
triumph of independence and justice
dawning in the folds of the star
spangled banner"
Rome, Italy.-A great fight against
tuberculosis in Italy is being planned
by the American Red Cross in con-
nection with the Rockefeller founda-
tion and will be inaugurated as soon
as necessary medical personnel can
be secured. The aims will be to pre-
vent, cure and lessen the effect of the
disease. The campaign will be con-
Quoted in cooperation with the Italian
Red Cross and various Italian agen-
cies interested in the control of the
disease. r. .
A genuine "cootio' from the front
and a "wild man" brought many
nickles from the interested sight
seers at the Red Cross carnival re-
Gently held by the Joan of Arc club,
MINI. Later in the even
ing a program was given which in
cluded several musical numbers apd
a home talent play. The proceeds
derived for the Red Cross amounted
to $500.
The American Red Cross has six
teen convalescent houses in opera
tion at base and general army hos
oitals in this country, with contracts
signed for similar buildings at the
other twenty-nine hospitals.
Active Red Cross workers in
Braham, Mimi, recently raised ST.
)03 for their local Branch by serving
Inner to nearly one thousand people
Turing Red Cross rally day. The
celebration was begun with parade
followed by patriotic speeches.
Over 700 cantoon stations have been
by the American Red
Cross on the railway lines of this
country and at the embarkation points
20 furnish refreshments to enlisted
mon when trave1inp throuUh tho
country. At more important sta
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

Henry P. Davidson, Chairman of
the War Council Of the American Red
Cross, authorizes the following state
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
FAST KNITTERS AT SCOBEY

The Scobey Branch of the Red
Cross, Scobey, Mont, claims one of
the fastest and best knitters in the
land. This member, Mrs. Helleck-
son, has knitted by hand, since last
January, II sweaters and 100 pairs
of stocks. When her household work
does not demand too much of her
time, she knits 8 pairs of socks per
week.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

Over 700 cantoon stations have been
established by the American Red
Cross on the railway lines of this
country and at the embarkation points
to furnish refreshments to enlisted
men when travelling through the
country. At more important sta
tions meals are served on tologragic
request of commanders Of troop trains.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

Active Red Cross workers in
Braham, Mimi, recently raised ST.
003 for their local Branch by serving
dinner to nearly one thousand people
during a Red Cross rally day. The
celebration was begun with parade
followed by patriotic speeches.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

The American Red Cross has six
teen convalescent houses in opera
ton at base and general army hos
pitals in this country, with contracts
signed for similar buildings at the
other twenty-nine hospitals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
COMMITTEE HOLDS
ITS ONLY WORK is
ON CONSOLIDATION
1t Repu6afes Criticisms of
One MEMBER As To Con-
ducting of Offices

Il MEETING o1 the eozS9ls .llstiisn
e2alz1lf-ss tA2s z1sEI1Eg, tie ALLEGED rs-
EsEz z-z1s 5y HsE2z2 O. Bgzsssll and
L2ss4ss kGz1se4 q Portland. zz3 givs-
sEa-lAsles IN = Portland paper, Ezs
RI szi1zzs@s1 Ey tic ea1zz4lszzas. and a
bal was plt CO flrsAsr pEalseaTlaz IL
tAs details Of tA@ wosE ef ths Esznr5s-
szlz aatl- ssea sIzae A. 1hay EsEA u :
Hsgs esgzlpisss fayua- AZ tAs szzs ti@e,
A. J. Ss1=ss1, sA-zirz2z4 Il Tie eom-
usaasaaas s1atR4 th@1 IL Was Zg1- IA Els
aglzacn, nlEhzM she dEtles ot rha Crgzz-
iE1tAa2 10 criticize thr Mas1hls1s used
q tAa vzEuzs rtEees- 2z1 regretted hat
@e3hsEz of fAs 5aaEd lad tsksz 2d-
E1zfzgs af ths ssE4zsL1a far a. attack
On state otfIea2as.
Mr. Yaa BsEstal stDld pat On his
s-@EeMe1f E.&1s Y9D-4E IL Portland
saze fime aga He ins5sEed that Il was
4 report, alt&aEgA that ks eazslasEs3
il fAs 1atr q tie aEgazizzEi9z 70 look
in-a sac Uperz1iam 0f fAs yzx5ozs state
0ffssess fsr the g8l-d oE the stats, and
to Fep@rT- He ans Mr. R1a1eez took
tie grazl& tA&- report vas necessary
81 asaZe 1ilzA, 421 SAzt as tAe lsgls-ztzrs
is te tsGzi1sf tAs Esp1rt af tAs euzn-
wlthlM uzle Z0zsAs, tAey De
sired te 20 On ree9s2 a. eEss Iz1rdsE
to gzFe rAs press and the p=gEAe
chamea 90 erlEleaxe 1hs rsV@rf-
TIE matter was hry4ghi up Il 3 dis
sIass51A of E2e nstisz zz2e b NJ
Eon BsEsiel that the report e : sSs-
siaI eaAZlttee Ue giFea AZ o2es % 4
he press his vas opposed h'F other
ae ez4AsEg and GAz1s-Az Johnston, wAE .
.ese1 a. sEgkssE4a for fAsse gpEosiAE 4
As Estivs, stated fhat whIle ths aous-
aissiaa had ne lzfe2tia1 q EoEking
q secret. that thsre wzs hi1Ie 1ss u
-vihg ont the work q the sah-eoz-
zEttees before il had heea s&apts8 by
be eansogi i4z1ioa eozznziftee as 4 whaI2.
He Ezegestsd tAzs any repaFt mads
on wOald he eaAy fsafasiEe, and many
aanges wanid zz5oabte5iy be na6s
sser. Ths FeF-sFx zSse by Mr- Toa
.4isfeEl az3 Mr. Rz1&esn MAS brqaghi
z by Mr.. I1hnson and NJ qnsstiene3 Z
v advisAhliitv 81 itA be5ng psahIasAssI I
aiEfiHg eHt that fAe reuort. alleged :
} AsVs been gives By sae ma z5orzfE ~ :
.e executive sezmittss, vas = fse4,
1fhlng more thza the private ausnios :
MF. Yea Bsrssell ard should have
.eR plhhsAea ewar aaH signature. and
. a. the Fepur1 * tke majority sf p
e exeeatlre egmEaistes.
ne fact that NJ Ru5dssu. who Was a
e1tle-ea 1s melter Il the commit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
LH EASIEST WAY
70 END OANDRUFT

= X = & < x x x x < =
Thz-E 4 one sire wsE rkzr never
fails u re-1Es 6zz3raff eo-rrle-slv
4.5 tkz1 = u 1ssaIve IL Tais destroy
Il azzzrelr- To 10 thls. inst ger about
fuur gzzhes u PlzIz. ordinary lgz3o
srvoz, srr5r e a aig@7 whez retiring
asz eHzzEa 70 zasszsz 1Ac seair REd
rEb 3 II gsu1lE VIII tAa- finger as
BT Ee-zizz- zSss II 1oz al q yeHF
5sz5rufE III be gone szd three or
SgZ- za5rs aEg1lEezs502s VII e1mF2etely
3lsss1Te and entirely 8zs1Eoy every sal-
Ele slz1 ana 1rzee II H. 10 matter
ao7T wZtz zs11r-tf vzz nay have
Ys1 Hi GEi- 1as- thss al itching
zz6 Egglag uf tzs sszlg viii ssop IN
s-zz1lF- sz3 TgEr lair wll be fatty.
las1EsGs. z21sSF, sl-ky AID SIT, AID
Laok Eza tsal q Lz1azz5 times betEsr-
Egz eSa get Egzzd 2rvgl - any
drug SIRE Il . inexpensive. zz6 toz-
5zzeas = al yen VII zse,l- This SIN
BE -eZH3y Las aeFE beez knoH9 tQ
AL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

szze1 AIS So TEzs eearry 1rlzlz.ssl
44s E-ra Wez z@ss fhgzEA- Every man
a0Tss Als 11Ee fswA nzB1- Dzs we
zEss szzF zN3y gEt1l gnr wesE Z zgne.
Vel ! E@sz close Rassa, zew uzess
kasF On wltA tae 1set0g zz1 Esz Z ve-rF
zhgs- water fss z1eA- kzaW IA
Azr1 - kaFs 221 away ttaz Asa1a 80
lq1gs hz1 he's 1sz1g tAs Earz Ct a rrus
AazssEsraG elsAzs1 zA1 Ae d mzm q
az-g@ty g1e4 g-zlIf2ss zz9 - VAL zss
tArs1ya zlrzgAsy zE2 Whez tAs rhsn,x 4
erer hs wlll ts hack haze W5th ron az
az1 Feu p e EEhfT Essss - ta5zk
sAzs Ae ll2E I s-zy tzek Yes kueE
Walter SK1 = fAa hey EAe wazl& s.
sE AEzg and aEgestf tezs a4s else 10
.s his WErk.
&ben 7 Est ny rSesEres szzE z.zrk
Sc fsr ysu fs-kA
NsW IL yea wlU sEe1se fkzs Vrer
EFltiag ard Il the lettA- get siress-ne.
aAz4 ask yEsT pzrdez-
mUst ~ Mam and staH1 retreat i
Ajax gf Fsa al afreH- 1t fs q great
sattsfaef3oa - have fFieE6s and rsLz-
ives 10 lei youF Eird 5Meu 1n sszs
8Ess- Lovingly,
T0uz nepheW and te1ssz
WM. A. Z0,SEL. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
WeodbHrn News

fCsp5fzl JoErEsl Special Ssrx5es1
Wsozh1rn- March 2s.-T- L S-evezs-
". z g received a IAViiscioa fs4m
Salem " P c. 70 meet there Apx7I stL.
foE CIR Mzrisz Couzrv Veteran assoela-
1loa Zss1zzg. which shsald Of been held
n Dsae@ber, hu1 vas postponed Tie
lnFItz-5aa 8zs accepted snd ne exrest
thsrs EIl be quite a large crowd 20
1rg4 hare
= B. Olsen received a souvenir helmet
trozz his soa- Private Oliver Olson #
Co I fre2 France. The helmet Is 81
brass ana vas made by q one-sruss.I
Freleh e1-sol61er. Il i model q The
helzers wern By the soldiers there.
Mrs G 4 Parr returned home Fr7-
Gay after five week 5 visit with reIs
rives and fEien5s at MeMinnviTe.
Hrs J Z Chrisholn of Portland viS-
lts. her aunt, Mrs. HaIaa Caswe1 lsS-
Thursday.
Mrs J 4 Gsrnjobzt and Mrs. Ella
Slater returned to Salem Saturday after
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Ms q
; Rlss-z1 3 short time.
ne PrzseiIlss were entertained 2. 4bs
aeze q Ms C. C. tsoodzle last Tpes-
Day Hrs L Lawrence and Nrs
8rEee of Portland were additional
quests.
Mr. and Mrs J A Austin sueut the
Ee@k ead IN Portland a the home AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
- daughter. u. 81. 3. go.

their daughter, Mrs v. 3. C0rnutt.
Mrs. Kate Simpson and Mrs. Haldz
CzzHeH visited 1lrs. Clark al Gerrais
last week.
Mrs. z H Hsff spent the week end
az silverton.
Mrs 4 T. Humphrey and two sons,
Who have been visiting her parents, NJ.
and Mrs II L. Hendricks left Friday
for Portland
On Tuesday evening the 7. l. 8. So
tiety hsl8 rs annual ST. Patrick so,sizI
IN the basement Of the n z. ehureh.
After an excellent program, which vas
IN charge of the president Of the So
eiety, Mrs Elmer Settiemier, each oas
was asked 70 tel an Irish joke or saw.
ing or put q peznv IN the plate. Mrs.
Bruno got the prize FOR the bes- Joke.
Cut up pictures were matched for usrt-
ners for luaeh. The decorations were
green dTapeFies and shamrock Place
cards The l1Heh was cake. coffee and
gEape juice.
Mrs. J. l. ShorsT and Mrs Eugene
MushbeEger visited in Portland Satur-
aay.
Dwight Parr, who Is attending the
University ef OreEoa, IS spending the
Easter vacation with his Parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. A. Parr.
Raymond snd Fred Reese Of the avia-
ton braaeh Of the signal eorps, are
home on a fzrlough from Wasco. Texas.
Mrs P 4 Lerve, Mrs Prank Eeek-
bout and daughter, Alma, we're among
he Portland visitors Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
Thirty Signed Up
for Home Service
Work In Red Cross

i1lFEy -e.el WpDes Hgzsa 90 last
nsgAs for the Ee1 Cruss hsEae sarv-ies
sAaEser eeZrse 10 b. givsn En SaAe-n
tn tie @eEt three weaEs. Tais is epn-
saaHrs4 sIealAeMf by t1ese in charge ~
eat Il are 1egdeo % carry oaf she
eezfss- lAs % ElA b Dot m0re tkaE
sks soszi hurne service rsg-sres. bgweB-
- a1d WAeu fAe 0reggu reEsaae1s. zes
iHs9 tae ast1zl f4gatiag. mere will b.
Eee3a1.
+ z. F1ise, director of tie hose
-eTTaes Eork i1 The nerthNest made
sWe a41ressas yesterday, ons Il rbe
aztsE1osH % 1Ae Aa<1e sary5cs workers
az1 zz111sr A. 3 genasal uaeeefnx h
sae sye1l1E 4lE- FoiNe's talk resa.fed
aE @asa tsseress baznE sAuwu. aHR "A 4
mgre th2z prat.zble that tbs hrzneh
vf fAe kea Gz0ss WorS wilI he m~gi
tasen care q IA ssizzz j. tie fafare-
NJ. kr-sls pointe8 est thas ske
hcIa service Wurk Hiii aar eHa vita
Eae war, aad thas there Efu - wuea
90 d whsn the nsea for ks5sssap 4
0ver. and Ehen the sabgisrs eans A9-ss
aszss q them crippled and unshge 20
1elp themselves As the present ttule /
the vera il among the families % e.
'--sNH% --e-f 1A-4 4AA 0AlH = E4A4GiE9a z
I'D glvea % the needy bus 4Ed i CIV <
IN - ali
IAe SEXTON maiatasns az intelligence
department. with . had a. wasting
-on, D. c. ald thwugh this braaeh 81
.As EoEk is able 70 give al asturatei
saeou1t of tAe aese1eats Of iAdigIe-
al aea, and reports ~ their safeesy
'aaaer and mare accurately tkaa eoald
sc dzas t1FcagA private ssarsA. Thss
'eFFlea Is readefud ike fan.lg Il ev-
r. ezAs-si maa. zzd l. eoasisassd
.He q tAe mest Important parts q
Be work.
fss hcms serviee Hork Il tie Bed
rpss = differeat from she nssk 81
fneF slulizr crzzaizasioas. aad ~ a
suit tse warkeEs M1st bs traiaes
AS i Hha- is 10 oe done d tie ehap-
e seurses. snd MF. Foisie Is q tfei
pinlen that ths LEAD established bv,
le Nai.aleste ehspfer will b. foloW-
I ever the uorthWest. Tie Szlem thnr- :
z eoHsse = the first to Be essabiss.
y oEesaz e. Wazaingt0n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

IT, ~Ss mn. "a n ~sa- IL. -.
r-srrt.ar NJ - u...7T ...-..--=s.1- -
NJ .Isrusr- .-asa.F- 80 -s5..s. - e I,
n. - -. - -. q
re- s,.-t,-,---.s
{ r. - ~ -.
- - n. - - - -
ss-ss--ss -. - T - - - -
g-rr~ 80 -, ---,z..rrrsp'1-- -
~ rass-.s..s ~ - 9s--.-,-1- ~ -
T.,avrs4-sr .t.s = - :. = = -.
g,s ars F,a75.,..7 - - et7y1ss- -.
Ti.7eT .E.a.Is = - - - =
- s,- sii-ssrf.-- s,s---;+-es
- -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

Nlillzz A. Zsse5s NAo entered fhs ser
we several zszias zzs, las wrstssn
tAe ssAsNing 5atersazs.x Istser frau
Gasp Msa1e. Mzrylzns, ss ms znsRs
Ah.lia@ ZeaeaB ATIng "a Esuts 4 a..
nf Salsz-
Gasp Nea3s, Nd, Nara ", 1914
A,sss C1eas, AE14 aaG Cozzszs-
Fse@zFsa yeNr EtSs1azs Asster thss
zfser14'l1 221 w4ll azxEsr rzxRs awzr.
1e4 hare hsars fs0m WAA1er nsE,e,,4E
famsA He j. In gspG sgirlss ana = ~.
rag Ai4 part flAs-
IKE ny work Ens. L Is zb~wt
11Ee taking soEEae IL ssgsees.
We sfE2y 4 Wkils zzz fAe.n rssfss a
kias- HAsEs - slrs a lss "a earn I.
fAAA tEazsA. Z am glad sa, k.seszas n
kfwEa IVY riHz hasy and ~ -, 49,
aTE e@-ieAfe4- Ella snnaz5ne nss A. .
es-ea.
~ .N-fs I Hz1aa ~ Da@s BAT kxrs
=. ~1sA fAs Asast b4t Aessassek-
De- I haEea : saeA New York. We
as9 @ee@t felF Apurs' ride fruz fkers
@A 4 @e@ : exFeet io gD fAere 1nlaEs
- 81 E0EeFEEeEt sEF4ass- We have
lzeea hA eg4rAasass feS tkras wesks a-s
- go OH Friday evszing.
vas "a 82lszzseEe tAfes seeks 49,
a1a Nes ia NasAlngssA. "a. Il. vs.serRas
affs'-Ae.z- IAey are botk hessrifsI
sifAes- NeHAA Ike 70 teii yo4 al aRssys
fhssa ~ u wsaid take tes lanz. Tsse
esPstea fsNIldiEg Is 3 beautiful uisee.
A4E TIE se4zte Il session Il rewisds.s
re of an cia maid'E q tea nar1v. geue
ead s1aANtegs were raEzfzg about she
Fs1es 81 wseaE They f1nally a 5ourz4.7 4
E1sAt9t aeeisi@n. TEeEe avs ~ ksr.3. /
ef tfaptifHl oil pzinsinzs "a ske walls
zads tszutifsi staf1aFr "a tke eerridcrs.
E1sf rot tEv % 70 izss detail /
ASKED "a sla EeAt az tAe sen4se Ssagy
kpw " g0 ahgut il 10 gaa into tie sem
ale gallery fpseY8s zzEa1 az have Ei1ases
Er salutea &na szlA e Yen hsEe ~
s2ifeEm - 2 geaflszzn, 70 wksgeges
ysa please il tie sgflzing. Anv ss.,y
yea eszle -. - ikrozxh il If YES wfsh p
- yea ere Aew ths boys in o. D. are
Fr@zied heFe.
~ear - Senator ChEFles MsNarr =
asffite- hf szFe treated NJ fszs. Ard
sss1sd reTy pssassd 10 see n. w.
ltea vita hiM zbeGf Is Hizufes. Eet
s2ys r. - coming sg1 % aea me nert
sslnaay- AgHe he does Up to the
fi@e saw him lad act seen enc per
sea that : had ever seen t.efere sinee 7 Z
zeiEse tie aEzzy- So vcz nay imzzfr
seE ! felt I hzate3 - gshn Holwaa
znd Teza MeeiIeArist- I lad beard that
tsey Wsfe Al Gasp Meigs, 80 aidin 4
aase mueh tseak3e in ffhaGmw thsm.
Ehev WeEe EsrpFise1 10 sse ne nnd
sosa8ta I get oser the fat fkzs vas
faestieF than thsy had eFer sea Ne I
saye gained ten Boun5s Hoimza ana
NFeat fhe eVeaiHg tegsfhes. I sure !
sn5syed H.
klla, saw 4 girl on fhs street n
: asai1gtoz vita a blaekk straw nat !
nd a eluster II ehsrTiss fss tEimufnrs. :
ny wanted 70 stop ksr aza SAKE :
s4zaa bat yoa kzgu. a fszlow has 70 :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26

l~L g - C4lzzzz CzFs-zrs- Es-
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lreszA, Eis s.ukgsss bsz2g TaH 5aasz
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
You Get Better Coxsoh
syrup bg Making
e at Home


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fcau sever raaIiy kngz vhrt . A..
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- 1o=lrA--zeii@Fes eyaa Elo..pIz.s &C.,
Get 81 ounces of Pisex fs9 ee-,.
c.tay iFusn aNy good drug starg 49,
p INTO q PINT bettie ard I'm 80 'l.st,fs
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-26
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