davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
Jalisco seuaniard Glen milo
mes de hectolitroS
de maiz

GUADALAJARA. JaI., DC. 20
De acuerdo con los datos que fuerou
pedidos al Gobierno del E.stado por Ia
Secretaria de Agricultural dc Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico. 81 Gobierno local ha
maniestado que las cosechas ea eI
presente ano TO pueden sec mas sa-
1isfactorias. pues superan con mucHo
a las De amos 2nterioreS.
Jalisco levantara alrededor de Glen
millores de hect6litros De malz y mas
de doscientos DC ~garbanzo, Q 10 que
81 Estado. ademas de cubrir 0 lar
gueza sus n~eceSitades. podra Vender
q otros del pals todavia grandes can
tidades de estos ~Cereales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
Una escuela experimental de
Agriculture en- Rio
Verde, S. [. P.

RIO VERDE. s. l.. p. Die. IS
De un dia q otro Sc espera aQui Ia
llegada del senior Jose Duvall0n, Di-
rector de Ia Escuela de Agriculture
de la Ciudad de Mexico, quien viene
con el proposito de estableccr una
escuela experimental de agriculture,
en- Ia que con cspeciaiidad Sc haran
estudios sobre el beneficio del azucar.
Esta cscuela sera la dnica de su
genera en- Ia R~epublica, Y tcndra una
importancia eytraordinarla, pues de
u aulas saldran muchos quinlicos
cspcciales para las grandes fabricas
de azicar del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
116 MIL NINoS EsTAN SIN RECIBR ENSENANZA.

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Die. "a
Con motive de una buena informa-
ci6n que ~publicara IN esta ciudad un
diario independence, relativa a Ia de-
f~iciencia que So nota en- la instruc-
ci6n pubIica primaria, especia!nente
en- eli Distrito Federal, donde e$lsten
Ia cantidad de 10000 ninos sin re-
cibir estudios, Sc celebro un intere-
sante acuerdo. segun el cual ell pre-
%supuesto de dicha instruction Sc au-
mentara en- cl ano e%ntrante q la su-
dc cinco m~illones de pesos. con 10
que Sc espera que aquella dcficiencia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
Funciona vi uRa maqulna
perforadora de pozos
GyteSlaR0S

CICDAD DE MEXICO. Die. IS
FL director De Ia Escueia de Agrl-
caltura de San JaciRto, ha invitado
a todas las personals que gusten, pa
IA que v&yan . preSenciar el funclo-
namiento de una maqUina perforado-
ra de pozoS arJeSianos, que va eSta
trabajando en- e interior de aque!
ESTABLISHMENTS.
la maquina de que So trata rs de
construction cnteraTcnte moderna y
en- ella parCe mecanicos ne
xicanos Y Ge los mas completeness que
hay en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Segin informes que ha cnTiado Il
esta capita! ell Consul de Carranza
cn II ciudad dc Los Angeles, del Esta
do de California, Sc ~necesitan en- a
cuel imDortante centre industrial y
c~orlcrciai muaatras de nucstroS prin-
cipales productos ~nacionales. de los
que SC picnsa adquirir Il gran can
tidad para el d~esarrollo del citado
concrete V de la industrial, los crales
han tornado un gran incremento con
motive dc haber terminate la guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Ell Consul General de Ia Gran bre-
taRa en- esta capital, informa que de
81 pals lie han pedido informes acer-
co de los productos de Mexico, de los
cuales Inglaterra y u colonias ne,
cesitan crandes cantidades para e!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
I'm CANDIDATE A COBERNADOR RARA AVIS"

rama al mas eXSricto rcs9eto q las
nracticas democraticas Y legales, a lin
de one el orden no sc trastorne para
NADIA.
Carranza 10 felicito por cstaS MI
nifestaciones cuerdas. y lie manifesto
cue deseaba cue asi pensaran todos
los candidates. con 20 cue segura-
mente Sc evitarian muchOs ~trastornos,
tales como los que lltimamen.e Sc han
~presentado en- varios Estados : en-
Ia Genital misma, a consccuencIa de
las elccciones municipalities.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

deSapareZca.
Nuevos planteles Sc cstableceran
en- cl Distrito Federal. asi como en-
los Territories, subvencionaroosc, al
propic tempo. algunos Que, Il juicio
de los ~inspectores, merecen esa ayu-
da. Il fin de que u servicios sean
del TODD eficaces.
Ademas Sc pagara I'm numero es-
peciai de inspectores, con obJeto de
que vigilen a la nineZ, pues sc con-
sidera Que solo de esta manera Sc
evitara que Sc queden sin escue!a
muchos ninoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
PRISIONEROS FRANCHISES
R~EPATRIADOS

PARIS. diciembre 29.-De acucrdo
con los datos oficiales publicados has
"a ahora, eli ndmero de prisioneros
~franceses que han sido repatriados
de Alemania llega a $4,000. Los
datos de r~eferencia, han sido proper
ciouados por el Sub-secretario DE Dcs-
m~ovilizaci6n. VI. Luis DeschardS. Sc
espera que rodos los ~prisioneroS Sc
ran repatriados para dentro De IN mes
POGO mas o mcnos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
pTDF MFORMEs FL CONSUL De NGLATERRA

dcsarrollo de su industrial. principal
mente. asi como de su concrete.
Agrega el Consul que muy pronto
Inglaterra entrara en- I'm periodic de
actividad comercial cor Mexico. ha-
ciendo grandes transacciones dc I'M
n]ortancia para ambos paises.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
EsTACION INALAMBRICA EN- CUERNAVACA

Esta estaci@n jnalamtrica estara,
durante Ia campana a serviclo de Ia
Sc,retaria de guerra Y &c Id Jefa-
tur, de Oneracioncs del Estado dc Mo
relos: pero una vez tcrminada Ia cam
Dala, pasara 2 la Gependencia de Ia
Direction General de los Telegra-
Eos Nacicnales, Quien la pondra tam
bien al ~serricio del p1blico, q asl
20 cxigcn las circunstaIcias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Por acucrdo dc Ia Secretaria dc
Guerra. Sc va 4 ~proceder en- estos
dias a la installation De la oficina ra-
dio~tciegrafica de Cuemavaca, con
ohieto de hacer mas rapido ell serVl-
10 de 6rdenes para la campana pa
cificadora que Sc csta llevando a
6ucn t6rmino. oficina que esta ha-
cicndo mucha falta, segdn informa "a
nroDia SCcretaria de Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
P,DEN MUESTRAS DE LOS PRODUCTOS DEL PALS

murdial.
Los Estados del Sur re Ia Republic
ca enviaron va u Los Angeles mues-
tras de p~lantas textiles, maderaS pre-
ciosas Y algunos otros productos dc
suma importancia, V 81 de chihuahua,
por 81 partc. mand6 variadas pledras
dc mineraIes. de los que eXlsten ALA
grandes V ricos yacimicntos.
Sc espera que los demas Estados
del 3ais respondan a este llamado, que
es de intcrts Y trascendencia para Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
Sc RECONCENTRAN LOS
ARENISTAS r
DE ATLIXCO,
PUEBLA
Una fuerte columna saiio a
combetir q los rebeEdes

PUEBLA. Pueh. Diciembre Is
La icfatura De armas de Ia plaza
recibi5 inforneS de que cerca de
AtIiXco Sc estaban reconcentrando al
guIas partidas rebaldes, de las que
con bandera arenista merodean por dl
terentcs rumbos de Ia Sierra Y algu-
0 otroS del Estado.
Inmed:atGmeEte sc ordea0 que sa-
liera una fuerte co'umna 4 batir
= ~aquellaS partidas, las que desde
luego presen;aron combate, estable-
cieniose un tiroteo que Sc Drolong0
por varias horaS.
Los rebeldes Sc dirigieron rumbo 4
Jilopetec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
Sc rindieron.

los peri6dicos de esta capital pa.
blican la nota que les Tue proD2rcio-
NADIA por Ia .5~etretaria &c Guerra, en-
la que Sc ia cuenta dc que los gene
rales FIaTiano Paliza. Mariana .Astu-
diIo y Vicente Salimer0n, nabian So
licitado Su rendici0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
Dos locos rincrcn

Las autoridades tuvicron conoci-
miento de oUe dos loc0s. de los que
Sc hal!an en- cl hospital de dementsS,
situado en- Ia Gale dc Santa Rosa,
Sc habian diseustado. liegando 4 las
manos. !anzaDdose 4 Ia cara y q Ia
cabeza cuantc eHcontrabar nal pues-
20.
ErneSto Lozada V jose Ma. Carca-
10. cue asi Sc llaman los locos, re-
sultaron 0 variaS heridaS. : es Sc
euro que So lutheran mataGo, 81 no
INTERVENE oportunamente n guar
dia del Hospital, pucS q los enferme-
0 les era Impossible redUuir Il orden
= gTucl par 5e energumenoS qge lu-
chahan furiosa Y dcsesperada:acnte.
Despugs de hGberIos taaado mucho
con una margIera &c preston, Sc To-
gro .ranqujIZarlcs un POGO. cnSarce-
landolos despues en- suS reSpectivas
celdaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

FIsSta-
NIuv lucida result6 la fiesta infan-
til que Sc verified en- el elegante
~teasro Judrez de esta ciudad, organi-
zada con el nhjeto de allegar fondos
nara hacer algunas fiestas de Ma
vidad a los ninos pohres de ia locaii-
dad, quienes quedaron sumamente
c~ontentos con los regalos que les HI
cieron las famiiias que organizaron
iauuella fiesta para csc objeto.
Los fondos que Sc reunieron fueron
jastantes. pues al teatro concarrio
| gran numero de Gamilias, Y con clos
Sc comprarC1 los regalos que va tue-
ron repartidos a los pobres.
Mcnl:s -evisn las tropss.
Sc kaila en- esta ciudad Federico
Monies, 4 Cuien comision6 eI gobicr-
no del Centre para que pasara una
revista a las tropas que eXisteA dc
~guarrici6a ~ las differences plazaS de!
Estado.
HOY, 81 comisionado reviSara las
condolences de los soldados, partlen6o
en- se@uida para Leon, dondc contl-
lnuara desempenaado Ia citada conf
sion que Sc !e confiara.
Monies csta c~o7tento con Ia act!-
tud asumida por cl Estado o res
| pccto q ciertas mcdidas que l0lere
gomar ell Centre y cue & consideraa
periudiciales . los intereses dc Qua
na~Ieto en- general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30
HAN BAJADC DE PRECIO
LOS ARTICULOS DE
la. NECESiDAD
EN- GUANAUlATO
Monies estd en- csc Estado re-
Uisando las tropas

GJANAJUATO, Diciembre 20
Los articulos de prinera neceSidad
que en- pasados meses habian alcan-
zado altos precios en- esta plaza, estan
aohra Ell muy buenas condolences pa
RI II genie necesitada. FL maiz, cs-
pecialmente Ia bajado de una ma
nera notable. 70 mismo que los demds
cereales de Giario consume, Y dc los
cua!es Sc han recibido algunas parti-
das dc varios pueblos del Estado.
FL aspecto miserable cue p~resenta-
bq la poblacion, ha lido va desapare-
cicndo POGO Z POGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

EsCRIBANOS listed INMEDlATAMENTE \ \ lCELiA ~
CDRRFO LIE DAREMOS UNA INFORMATION CoMPLhtA I DE-
TtTTIn. ACFRCA DE ESTA GRANDISIMA NENTAJA \ LIE
DRFNOS Ell NUMERO EXACTO DE DlAS EN- GLE LIZ M
MOS 81 DINERO EN- MEXICO. ESCRlBA HOY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

y a,sba de depoItar en- III Baneo de Los Angeles. eI bank OF Lny,l
de los Estados Undos. segun certfhcado que agW paloaG; aaS. par panai 49, =
lar 2 rueSrra cienejEa una cSa que hSu oa "S"N |
!. n,es-r1 ma po6iio "aranuzar hastan 10Y ' e: L.. .o
Que 81 dipero Sc pagara dentro de u hn"e'o '"">"O wv NN NJ
usta6H Sahr3 de antemanO cuantOS a i ser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-30

Tenenlos las SiguienteS aGeEclaS:-
Sherman. Phoenix. ArlZ.-A. CervanteS'
Fusrac;o Angeles. Edificio La Eanguar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Ripping Rhymes
FOOLED AGAIN.
by Wall Mason

Said the kaiser to his men, "Go and wade in gore
again, at this pinch; for the French we've bed them
white and Americans won't fightits cinch You have
heard these Yankee chaps just suffering for
with the Teut? | am Wilhelm, always right and say
they will not fight worth hoot There is but handful
here and twill cost that handful dear bet your boots
handful has been brought here to scrap with me und
Gott and my Teuts They are money grubbing gents;
they can't fight worth eighteen cents take my word do
not fear that bunch of jays, with their awkward back
ward ways-ts absurd will stand upon this HILL your
KAISER Unser Bill its brow and I'll watch your mighty
ranks going through the yielding Yanks, like plow.
Here take my kngy stand with my sceptre in my hand
--go aheadl will keep you in my view while the ernl-
son fields you strew with your dead" Then the kaiser
from his hill saw his mighty legions drill to the fray;
and he saw the Yankees come to the stirring beat of
drum making hay. And he say his soldiers chased pun
shed ratified and disgraced shot and spiked oh they
struck their hardest ros hitting but the higher spots
as they liked Who tell the kasers woe as he watch
ed the scene below red and wet? Tut the Yankees full
OF vim. didn't make hit with him. we may bet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
TO MAKE THEM ALL PAY.

Internal Revenue Collector Roper of New York says
that small incomes not being reported and wants the
law changed that every person will have to make an IN
come tax report He says that if this is done it will IN
crease the revenues at least billion dollars yearly
While there are many tax dodgers mong the big fellows,
who manage to have their incomes reduced by fire. flood
and other calamities well by shrewd manipulation
of their accounts the loss from small incomes will in the
aggregate make far greater He points out that
last year but $4,000 farmers reported the income tax
and insists this is far from being Frect statement as to
the farmers incomes. He points this out merely an
example and not because farmers any disposed
to neglect misstae facts but alleges it in large part
because the incomes not in mary greatly in ex-
cess of the exemptions and the with the income
does not consider it enough to bother about Roper also
says only per cent of the saloon keepers made reports
The law is also liable to show whether the moving pic
ture men are telling the truth about the big salaries they
pay their actors The income tax will be able to tell
whether Douglas Fairbanks for instance is being paid
million dollars year. in real money, whether large
portion Of this is merely camoufag to make their bus
ness sound big Undoubtedly Fairbanks and Charlie of
the suffering feet will not exaggefae their incomes to
the tax collector and the truth can thus be arrived at
IL they are paid the stated by those who employ
them there is no other line properly subject to in
come tax for they do little to earn" the they
credited with receiving However IL Roper correct in
reporting there no doubt prolific field for government
examination. Ten million incomes though paying aver
age tax Of only hundred dollars year would make
up the billion dollars and Roper suggests these now
going tax Free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
THE GERMANS NEXT MOVE.

Military leaders are of the opinion from the char
acter of the defense being made by the Germans the
western 'front.' that Ludendorff Hndenburg whoever
in command has decided to gather his forces along the
old Hndenburg line it and prepare for another
desperate offensive before flies 1t would that
this would be the thing expected for with ten thousand
fresh American troops landing in France daily the de-
lay until next year win make the situation hopeless from
German standpoint The new offensive is perhaps
equally hopeless but it looks though it the des
perate chance remaining. However, the situation dis
closes the delay has already been too great Undoubtedly
the morale of the German troops not what last
Spring when they advanced confident of victory only
to meet overwhelming defeat Their spirit not broken
yet their desperate fighting showing this cOneusively
but at the time they hardly hope to go against
ever increasing numbers when the enemy they are
facing proving too strong for them Not only this but
the situation in Russia is dsheartening to them and
pe"iay the disappointment the food supplies they
were promised from that country. These have proved
practically negligible and the prospects of the conditions
growing better than nothing The kaiser is
gng the Austrans to make drive on the Italians in the
hope Of giving the situation brighter outlook but the
Austrian troops to be satisfied to do just as little
fighting possible and their emperor willing to-
let them follow this They may finally be coerced
into taking the offensive but if they do and are beate
The situation will be just that much the gloomy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
AMERICANS SEND
Continued from page one)

Vladivostok The first great objective
of the aid-to-Russia campaign is to
sohdify the Russian peoples in terri
tories guarded by the allied troops.
and as the allied assistance goes on
westward from Vladivost0k to see that
the people s'behiRd the lines are
kept well fed, warm and happy.
To assist in uniting the many fac
tions of Russia in this territory, il is
planned to utilize Russian military of
fieers now stranded in this and other
lallied countries. These men are very
anxious to serve.
Chaotic financial conditions in Rus
sia will reduce trade with that nation
virtually to a state of barter, for .
time after the allied governments are
able to restore economic relations.
With German printing presses grind
ing out counterfeit money, and Ger
man agents circulating it, Russian cur
rency has practically lost its value
In addition the bolsheviki have issued
fiat money and Russian counterfeiters
have been active.
Trade in many sections now is Who'll
" based on direct exchange of com
modities 1t was limited here that no
funds would be turned over TO- Russian
custody until General Graves has made
certain the safety of the transfer. Tho
loss Of great quantities of material, as
well as more than $1s7, 100000 when
the Romanoff government fell, is re-
Iverted to as treasury officials work on
plans for new basis of exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
:: THE WIFE ::
BY JANE PHELPS

launt to visit her. When she thought
of the elegant Mrs. Clayborne LII ner
little flat, she flushed with shame
not because of the flat, but it would
be such a proof of Brian s ineompe-
teney. 1t was so exactly as her aunt
had pictured ii would be.
But the mention of the old living
room, that she was to plan its redec-
orations, gave her such delight that
she could scarcely wait until Brian
came home to tell him of it. As she
talked, her eyes frightened, her face
lit up with keenest interest and she
kalked fast and gayly. Then, after
dinner was cleared away, she brought
out her precious books-she had in
sisted upon taking them, altho Brian
had laughed at her,-and studied over
different periods suited to the deeora-
tion of the big, old-fashiOned room.
"'See Brian! I'll make bow win
dow here; il will give more light and
alter the shape of the room little.
And -
'Yes, dear, but what has happened
today | haven't seen you so bright
and happy for weeks" he had no
idea that it was the thought Of going
back to her home, once more living
under roof where everything was
pleasant to look at, and getting away
from the sordid life she now led.
''Why. Aunt Laura wants me to
come home. Isn't that enough to
make me happy'"
"Wants you to come home-what
do you meant" he turned pale.
To be continutd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Steel Committee To
Speed Up Production

Washington, Aug. 22-The steel
committee Of the American Steel and
Iron Institute meets today with Steel
Director Replogle to discuss rail prices
and means to increase steel production.
The present rate Of production is
16,500000 tons for the next six months,
while the government S requirements
are now in excess of 23,000,000 tons.
Replogle returned to his office today
after a week S tour Of the steel mills
of the country, where, he urged that
every effort be made to increase pro-
duetion. Members of the steel com
mittee are Ebert H. Gary. chairman;
james A. Farrell, John A. Topping,
f. A. S. Clarke, c. Dimnkey and E. G.
Grace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

Philadelphia, Ang, -. Twenty fouf
American soldiers wounded il the June
drives ageinst the Germans passed thru
this city yesterday On their way 70
ne military hospital AZ Lakewood. n.
J.
Fhey came here from southern
peFt, An emhalsnee ear of the Caitsd
States msdlcal eorps was attached e
the Pennsylvania railway train AZ
Lakewood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
WORLDS SERIES SECRET.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-World's series
arrangements are a secret. President
Ban johnson of the American league
said today, because baseball men
want war department approval of the
big event before proceeding further.
"Just os soon as permission is giyea
to stage the SERIES" johnson said on
his return from Cincinnati. "all de-
tails will be made public
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
FROM ABE TO RoR
lNerth american Reviews War

(Nesth american Reviews War
Weekly.l
frem Private Abraham feseher, ef
Il oNH There, ta hFether Rohert Eles.
cher u Springfield. Mass.
4" neat Beh; Just a few haes "a les
you snaw shat ! am q. n and hope IA
hear iAe same Of yeU. ges inro an
awfai serap with the Germans and they
got little the best ~ me. luss NY
FigAt arm and my left eve, but I am
getsing alens q X. Just TIE same. ex-
poet 10 b home fer the HOLIDAYS. Yen
kipRuF IL Septemhey.1 Rreak he aews
gently - mesAer Your brother,
"ARR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

London, Aug, 21.-British forces are
believed to have reached the railway
between Courcelles and Delogeast in
the direction of Bapaume, it was learn
ed authoritatively this afternoon. This
indicates an advance Of two more miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

The state tax commission has large sized contract
on its hands at its meeting tomorrow. With budgets
ceeding the possible by than two million
dollars it viii require careful pruning to get them down
to anyhingke the states bank account The greatest
trouble is that each department thinks its demands are
strictly reasonable and within bounds and that its de-
mands should be granted AT the same time it refuses
to see that the other fellow must have the things asked
for at this time There will be lots Of kicking matter
where the of economy falls and the chances the
commission realizing it, might well die for old sheep
as lamb will cut out all buildings asked for and then
slash into the other items Its members pretty sure
to be well roasted anyway and this matter what they
do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

Cattemen in the Portervile section of California a
Ioed cattle country, state that while government agents
arc urging the country to cura the consumption of beef
that they have difficulty in dsposng of their fat stock
and that buyers from the big have visited that
section The rate at which beef prices advancing will
soon cause the desired curament of consumption Beef
is the highest it has been since the jumped
the moon, and it is still going up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

1t is definitely announced that the quota of this fed
era district in the coming Liberty loan viii be than
doubled. This means that Oregon will have to dig up
around $40000000 1t will take some hard scratching to
do it. but the old Webfoot state can be depended on to
respond fully to all demands made her. If it is $40
100000 wanted that is the sum Uncle Sam will be handed
when the drive Closes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

Henry Ford sets fine example to other vastly rich
in his determination TO return all personal profits
made contract work He states that several other
stockholders in his company will probably do the same
thing Ford has set number of good examples for M
ploers and mionaires and fortunately for the country
keeps formulating more of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

Rome. Aug 21.--Considsrable artil-
lery fighting on the whole mountain
front was reported by the italian war
office today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

Andrew Millers seven year old gelding, Roamer yes
terday established record for mile at Saratoga
Springs, New York. He on circular track carried
the regulation ITO pounds the same as the record holder
Salvador did 28 years ago. with the further point in his
favor that Salvador straight track Roamer cut
the time from 1852 made by Salvador to "a 49, This
record should hold as long as that he broke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

"F. s.--Scad me some chocolate
soan. ''''
Oar best beloved colonel ought to
write . letter % Abe.