davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25
soCIALIsTIC APPEAL TO THE COURTS

Miss Hazel Stewart, dismissed from San Francisco
schools for refusing to salute the flag of this country
twill fight the order (or her socialist hackers willy on the
ground of personal liberty. The should be thrown
out of court as soon as it is fled
This girl will be made the central figure in case by an
element which will contend that srespect toward the
flag and abuse of the government are personal rights
guaranteed to them under the constitution.
But why should the constitution or any statute be
construed by court to afford protection to persons who
have respect for the constitution the
founded upon it? Why should such people be allowed
the benefit of our schools and other free Institutions be
accorded the protection of the laws they revile?
These radical socialists placing every possible
obstacle in the way of the nation in time Of grave peril
They aiding and abettng powerful enemy who seeks
to force the world under the domination of military gov
ernment and to destroy the very foundations of demo-
cratic government If socialists recognize no existing
form of government they should not have the right ap
peal to the courts of this any other organized govern
ment to guarantee them the right advocate the
throw of government and substitution in its stead of their
untried and impractical theories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25
5 x X 4 x X Il X \ x 4 4 X ,

as she stood there in her robe of Rus
sian rudle rimmed round with red
ruehing.
my pocket is full of molasses," !"
he explained with a weak smile.
"Prove it," she glinted.
He turned the pocket inside out,
and the molasses dripped over thS
thick Ostermoor carpet.
She turned pale so suddenly that he
could hear the sound.
''That's Eileen Dempsey work.
she sparkled
six of one and eighteen thirds OF
the other" het-answered coolly, and
took his hat off the chandelier and
left.
Hardly had the door clicked behind
him, when the telephone tinkled. She
answered it.
"I just wanted to give you the
ring" said the telephone girl sweet
ly.
(The reader first submitting the cor
rect solution of "Three in Boat"
viii be awarded nickel plated pea
nut sheller.-Ed. the Morning Gloryl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25
Polk Farmers Form
Industrial Council

Dallas, Or, Feb. 25.-More than sixty
farmers and farm women met in this
city Saturday and fumed an agrieul.
tural council to assist in the conduct of
the work Iuider the ltaeership of Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent J. f. Larsen. P.
o. Powell Of Monmouth was elected
president os the council; Mrs. X. c.
Eldudge, Of Independence, vice presi.
dent aud Miss Hattie Teats, Of Ballston
secretary and treasurer. The work has
been divided into three sections, with
committee of three members in charge
of each section. The county agent divis.
ion committee consists of W. ]. Bar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

to choose Tor myself whether L want
to serve God or the world. To day l
may choose heaven, or hell. There is
one thing that even an omnipotent
God will not do, he does not compel
you to become Christian, you must
Iehoose for yourself. Why don t you
properly exercise that godlike talent,
why don't you want to be saved?
The extent of the love of God may
not only be seen in the wonders of his
Icreation but most of all, in the incar-
nation. God so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten Son. Only be-
gotten, not created, God of very God,
light of very light. In this is contain
ed the elimination of God s love. God
became flesh and dwelled among us,
and hallowed humanity, however, God
did not become flesh in order to be
honored by that fact. He did not have
to come he could have let us perish
The incarnation of the son of God,
must not be viewed from Bethlehem
but from Calvary. The incarnation was
not glorious but humiliation. God
emptied himself, limited himself to hui
lldu oiluOlV. lIu4iIcbh piu lSHuIAOh bLiS
huge divine sacrifice Of the incarna-
ton God 50 loved the world that he
gave his only begotten Son.
What NOW is the Result Of That Love
of God?
That whosoeyer believeth in him
should not perish, but have eternal
life. What does it mean2 1t signifies
eternal death, eternal separation from
God, the source of all life. The man
and the woman that does not believe in.
Christ according to the saviour S own
words will perish. This separation, as
understand it, is eternal suffering,
anguish, sorrow, where the worm dies
not and where there shall be wailing
and gnasbing of teeth. Others, as our
Advent brothers, believe that the wick
ed die, that they are consumed as
smoke, are burned up, are dissolved in
to nothing, loose their identity, cease
to exist But whether we believe in
torment, or in Advent Interpretation
of this particular doctrine of the fu-
ture destiny of the wicked, we agree
that the wages of sin is death, eternal
death and that the gift of God is eter-
nal life thru Jesus Christ. Why then
my brother do you want to choose
death in preference to life eternal3
Come to Jesus now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

(This Week S Mystery)
(By author of: con the High Seas
of Caruso's Top Notes." "The Color
ed Races; "The Washout on the Line
or Each Monday" "Myra s Mistic
Mirror; )" Jenkins Jinx;" "Dasha-
way Booze or the Temperance Town"
'"The Bound Calf or in Ten Volumes
''The Dirty Doins' of Dooly Dooner;"
''The Poisoned Pepper" "Cooked in
the Ladle of the Soups" kicking
Ourselves as Others Fleece Us; Ho-
gan's Hoax" "Another Mans Shoes
or Stolen Boots;" and one other to
be finished by August.
"Give me the ring!'' she Kissed
hissively.
The Earl of Poptucket slowly slid
his right hand into the left hand pock-
ct of his pearl gray trousers.
81 cawn IT," he said in low voice.
"Why GAVIN t you2" she mocked,
md her wonderful yellow eyes flashed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25
HUBBARD HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Koeher are the
parents eff an S l-2 pound boy, born
February is.
Mrs. Noah Yoder and babe went home
Monday.
Mrs. Franklin of WOodburn return,
ed home Tuesday after several days
treatment at the hospital
Adam Mishler was operated for ap
pendieitis Tuesday morning, and is do
ing as well as can be expected at this
time.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25
CHILD STRANGLtiei IN BED
CLOTHES.

Dallas, Or, Feb. 25 AS a result of
peculiar accident the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robitsch, who
reside on q homestead on Kilchis river,
is dead The child rolled out of bed in
such manner that it became entangled
in the bedclothes and was strangled to
death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

ner, J. F, Ulrich and William Riddle, Jr.
The home work committee of Mrs. r.
g living, Mrs. R. U. Steelquist, and
Miss Maggie Butler; the industrial club
division committee Of Mrs C. L. 4awley
Mrs. {. \. johnson and Professor Z P.
Gilmore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25
Rippling Rhymes
by Wall Mason
THE HUSBANDMAN

Im glad | am granger, farmer wearing
bells, remote from death and danger, from
swords and bombs and shells. While kaisers
and such takers are marching to defeat, I
sow my rolling acres to barley, oats and
wheat. And pretty soon the cushl roll in
to swell my store; I'll get two bones bushel,
and maybe three or four. And folks who
see me getting fancy price for wheat, will
give me lots of petting, and say l can't be
beat. "Such men will save the nationw I
hear their fervent cry; "they are the lands
salvation, without. them it would die! They
guard our sacred hammer and Germany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

Elihu Roots declaration some time ago that Russia is
good example of the effect of peace talk in time of war;
was prophetic The country torn and distracted is
being dismembered at the will of the enemy Had
Kerensky's idea of finishing the war before discussing
internal matters prevailed the situation undoubtedly
would have been different.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

The man who "went down from Jerusalem to Jericho"
an Engishman. He fell amongst pretty tough gang
on the way but did not need the services of good
Samaritan when the toughs got through with him or he
with them. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

m le M nen @ Ia on1o e w ne win M oS
assembled there and with the Bolshevi playing into the
hands of Germany it is not likely the allies will allow these
supplies to be used by the Russians Japanese bateshp
at that port control the situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

The Germans have got what they asked of Russia after
the usual little bypay by Lenne and Trotsky If these
not German agents they have done the kasers
work just faithfully and effectively if they were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

There's a town in Washington coun-
~ named 3ord. One town probably in
which the crank is popular.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

5hey beat each day they help to can her. by bringing
in their wheat It's pleasant to be saving my countyS
cherished boons and still assuage my craving for easy
pcayunes. feel my pulses quicken with loyalty by ng
when can sell chicken for what a calf should bring
feel said pulses uter glow is in my SOUL when for
pound of butter get goody roll And always while Pm
selling my thstes, weeds and chaf hear the people yell
ing, "The farmer is staff He grows two rows of
onions where but grew before, he'll squash the
kaiser's bunions and save our threatened shorew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

Judge Bingham has sustained the demurrer nterposed
by Attorney General Brown in the suit of Mr. Crawford
former superintendent of the state flax plant against
bonus promised by the board of control to Mr. Crawford
if he made the prison plant success This of lets
Mr. Crawford out though it has nothing to do with the
merits of the Judge Bingham does not pass the
facts but the question Of law raised which is that the
governor is above the law in things. Crawford
made good and has the material had it and turned it
over when he quit the job to show he had performed his
part of the contract The governor shows by his treat
ment of Mr. Crawford that he is too minded to
occupy the governors position That job should be held
by man big enough to put his personal feelings aside
and do justice to each and every citizen of the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

you can't do any other work help the Red Cross
anyway That is thing which all may join in it gives
in the zone friend or enemy. It is a work for all
humanity and God.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

The seed catalogue is about to come
into its own again as the season s best
seller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

Austria by watching closely the of events in
Russia can get pretty accurate idea of what will hap
pen to her should Germany be able to win draw peace
"Peace without annexations or indemnity" which was
loudly urged by the Germans in dealing with the Bolshe
wiki another scrap of paper 50 Germany had
accomplished her object and got through treachery the
ignorant Russian peasantry at her mercy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

Judging from the way it plays the political game the
Non-Partisan League is not quite true to label.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

Those supply grafters who only got away with
five million dollars, were pikers---not packers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

There is always for another candidates name
on the primary ballot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-25

Good idea to buy thrift stamp now and get the habit
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
"MAY KNOW" WHAT?

Under the caption $50 the People May Know the Herald last
evening printed rambling article under column head il
which it yy ntimaes that mysterious individuals in this
community robbng you Mr. Worngman; you, Mr. Busi
nessman; you, Mrs. Housewife"
The Herald also ntmates that it about this rob-
berry that is going on-but does tell anything
knows?
Oh, mol simply nsinuate and hints talks about "bood
money" and "stoen gainsY
Now, the Herald knows all this why doesn't duty
newspaper and print the facts? What is it camouagng
around for and casting out hints about the awful
wrongdong of which it is possessed?
Surely it cannot be that the Herald throwing these
ntmatons in the hope that guilty wretch will
around and make bid for the silence of the paper
have reputation for doing that kind of ng-but the
oh, no!
But if it knows these things doesn't it publish tem
When The Oasis had information of that kind during the last
campaign it didn't hint and insnuae The public will well
member that The Oasis called 1awbreakng abreakng
named the who broke the law and called them awbreaks
Why is the Herald holding back this information which the
public has right expect to PUBLISH the Herald going
to stand back and let these robbers continue to plumber the pub
c and simply hint that knows all about and could put the
public wise to how is being robbed and by whom if it cared
dared-to do so?
the Herald AFRAID of these crooks there Deep
mysterious purpose back of it's Shiny article?
Or does the Herald really know anything, after all? May it
not be simply that the poor struggling Of the fast dying
desperately raising all this din about nothing to attract
nooriety and attention to it's news-bare columns?
Either the Herald does does not know what it hints
about If refuses to publish the facts it claims to have people
will believe either that knew nothing else that nu
has been brought to bear prevent the publication
The only the faith of the pubic in the honesty of the
Herald be restored after such break that of last
night is for that to ahead and make good it's nnua
tions.
you don't make good Mr. Herald the public will suspect
you to be either a liar a crook.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
Write a Letter.

Write letter to soldier when haven't much to do it
will brace homesick fellow who feeling pretty bue Oh
boys onheaed and they'll whip their weight in snakes
but they have their lonesome moments when their hearts full
of aches there hours when they longing for the homes
far and the girls they left behind the and the parents
old gray and letter full of sunshine makes their melancholy
shrkherefore get your pen in action with deohn of ink
Write letter to soldier full of cheerfuness and oy let the
sob stuff to hundet won't help lonesome boy Tell the
soldier you betting he will make the Teuton fly tell him all
is hunkydory and the goose hanging high Tell him all his
friends banking the big things he'll achieve let him know
he's not forgotten he took his final leave Write letter
soldier you to bed tonight poor chap tired of
waiting for the letter you don't write will take you fifteen
minutes such letter to compose and you'll heaten up soldier
when he's billed to face the foes Make bright and brave and
breezy full of smiles snap show the confidence
you're feeling the of the scrap soldier
will bless you he takes his little gn and prepares shoot the
gizzard from lewd immoral Hun.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
THE HUNS AT CHANCELLORsyILLE.

In the Civil many regiments raised in the
big cities Nearly all Of them brgaded together and those
brgades put into the divisions corps The
enth corps of Germans entirely At the battle of Chance
orsve that corps could stand in the of the swift
alert American soldiers of Stonewa Jacksons division And
they broke and like sheep But for the
that General Peasanon chief of artillery of the Union
army well large number of which
hot fire that ckson charge checked and his
retreat the battle Charlottesville would
have been a defeat instead of Union victory
France the American 'front.' the
and soldiers have been playing horse with the Germans did
with the Union Germans Chanceors
vile wait until there million Americans the
front against the kaises France and Belgium and the
world will be given exhibition of Teuton sprntng that will
hrow their performance at Charlottesville in the shade They
could stand against real Americans shown at Chan
ceorsve many other bloody fields Of the Civil
and they never will of Ger
many a fighting nation, and has not forgotten it.
The Herald decried the attacks The made during the
asst city campaign the ground that would hurt the repu
of the city, Wonder what that sceed published last night
will do Nogaes' reputation
The trouble with most that they wait until
somebody something hem and then they try to
find something crooked about their enemy, and reform
him. And that applies to newspapers well individuals
--O----f
Talking about democrats who "say they for President
Wlson-we democrats who didn't vote for Wilson last
time they friends supporters of The Oasis
either
Herald think that Nogales has many robbers that
lit has only to shut it's eyes and shoot to somebody?
-o----
Well we're waiting with interest to what the Herald has
Ito let the people "know."
Why doesn't Herald take its troubles before grand
Jury?
families in Nogaes that have than
the average of ability
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12

The trouble with most efonels" is that they wait until
somebody does something to hurt hem and then they try to
find something crooked about their and reform
him. And that applies newspapers well individuals
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12

The Herald decred the attacks The Oasis made during the
city campaign the ground that it would hurt the repua
the city, Wonder what that sceed published last night
will do to Nogales reputation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-15
MAYOR ENTERS
MEDICAL CORPS
DR.. G. T. Johnson, East Moline Chief
Executive, Enlists In Service
May Resign.

While attending the convention Of
the American Medical association
in Chicago this week, DR.. G. F.
Johnson. mayor of East Moline, en-
listed Monday in the medical re-
serve corps. He was accepted for
service after taking the eXamina-
ton and in the course of a few
weeks expects to receive his COM
mission. Just what rank he will
have is not known.
II is probable that the entrance
OF DR.. Johnson into the service Of
the nation will mean his resigna-
ton as mayor but until the com
mission arrives he will not know
his future plans. His term does not
expire until next spring and in the
event that he is called away before
then his place probably will be
taken by one OF the aldermen who
will be elected 10 fill the vacancy.
II is reported that Or. H. J. Love
of East Moline has also taken the
examination for the medical corps
at Chicago and will be commits
stoned in the near future. DR.. A. c..
Hansen of Silvis was made a cap
tain in the medical branch some
time al go and is now on duty.
Buy Thrift stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-15
GOVERNOR ISSUES
NO REQUISITION
FOR NOLL WOMAN

Governor LOwden today denied
extradition papers for the removal
of Mildred MoIl of Moline to Terre
Haute, Ind, for trial on a larct ny
charge brought by Mike Wolf, who
represented to authorities in Mo-
line that the young woman had
stolen money, which he kept in his
wooden leg. A dispatch from
Springfield says that the governor
not only refused the extraditiOn
papers, but censured the complain
ing witness, Mike Wolf.
Wolf first caused the arrest of the
young woman in Moline, but failed
to appear against her there. He re
turned to Indiana and filed a COM
plant, upon which he sought to
have her removed to that state for
trial.
When in Moline he told police
officers that he thought he was mar
ried to Mildred Noll, as a result Of
a proceeding in Minnesota. He said
he could not read, and that she told
him a paper she obtained In a build
ing there certified their marriage.
He said they lived together until
she disappeared with his money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-15
Edward Emil KOhIhase.

Edward Emil Kohlhase, for Is
years assistant manager of the To-
cal trade department of the Moline
Pillow company. passed away at 7:15
this morning from his residence,
1918 Eighteenth street A. Moline.
Death was due to cancer of the
stomach with which he suffered for
seven months.
He was born Nov. 90. 1874. at
Sleepy Eye, MINI. On July II, 1899.
he and Miss Emma Biebighauser
weret united in marriage at Airing
ton. Mr.. Kohlhase was a member
of the United Commercial Travel
ers, Moline order of Eastern Star,
No. 319, A. F. & A. NJ. He was a
member of the First Methodist
church of this city.
He leaves to mourn his passing
the widow. six children, Marvin,
Ethel, Ralph. Otto. Florence and
Helena, all at home, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Bertha Holm, Wells,
Mimi. and Mrs. Martha Holm,
Lansing, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
residence. The Masons will have
charge. Interment Is to be in Riv
erside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-15
ALLEGED GERMAN
SYMPATHIZER rs
PAINTED YELLOW

Germany is justified in sinking
the ships OF the United States" IS
the statement that won for a GER
tain employee OF the East Moline
Root & Vandervoort plant a gen
erous coat OF yellow paint yester-
day afternoon.
For the past few days the pro-
German had been under surve!l-
lance by his fellow workmen anc
just previous to the Flag day pro-
gram yesterday afternoon they de-
cided that the proper time had
come for action. Forthwith they
surrounded him and with a body
guard of loyal American working
men he was escorted to the rail-
road tracks. There awaited a POI
of brilliant paint and it was bu.
a moment work to strip him to
the waist and apply the oily liquid.
This was considered sufficient by
the crowd and the last seen of the
kaiser's sympathizer was a much
subdued human being making fast
time down the railroad right OF
way
Another man, who is said to
have made slurring remarks about
the United States, was also taken
into custody by the men 1t was
considered sufficient for him, how
ever. to have a view of the paint
ing Of the other victim and he was
spared a similar ordeal. Both men
were workers in the ordnance de-
partment of the plant and needless
to say neither of them retains his
nOSiriOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-15
START Is MADE
To FILL QUOTA
In Thrift Stamp Drive of Past Week
Moline Secures S117,9l6
of Years Allotment

OF the 100000 quota of thrift
stamps and war savings certificates
which Moline is expected to reach
before the end of the year, $117,-
91645 has already been secured in
pledges during the campaign car
ried on during the past week. Let
ter carriers have been working
hard and report sales of $4,000.
They declare they will not stop be-
fore securing $4,000. Forty max
imum pledges of $1,000 each are
shown in the city's incomplete re-
port. Nine 100 per cent factories
and stores are listed and 2,273 have
promised to purchase stamps and
certificates.
All profits of the regatta which is
to be held at Campbell's island July
4, and are to be devoted to the
purchase of war savings certificates.
according to announcement made
by Maurice Bockaert, of the Moline
Launch club, which has charge of
the affair.
Yesterdays totals of the different
teams which have been at work
cipca Monday no amended.