davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01
KEEP ADDING TO HIS TROUBLES.

Now is the time add to the kasers burden of woes
and nothing will hurt him worse than know that Aeri
cans have way oversubscbed the money asked to keep
the war going There is liable to be some hard fighting
vet because the kaiser the Pssans and the mita1sts
generally realize that when the war ends they will dis
credited before the whole world and out Of job forever
They will continue the war long the German people
will keep on sacrificing themselves, just to furnish can
non fodder The only peace that can be made by Germany
must be made by government representing the Ger
man people and long the kaiser and his gang can
keep the German people from organizing government
that ca nbe treated WITH they will do The situation is
hopeless so far as Germany concerned and the leaders
know it. The longer they fight the harder the terms they
will have accept will be- 1t is quite within the range OF
possibilities that Austria will before long make overtres
for separate peace and she would doubt do now il
she were not dominated utterly by the kaiser and afraid
to move The detection Of Bulgaria is also liable to have
far reaching effect of the weakened neutras
such as Spain and Sweden, and little Holland may
buck up and send her ships the to get the food
supplies the United States is holding for her. and which
the Germans will sink if they get the chance Holland
has suffered much at Gemanys hands while stretch
ing her neutrality to help her. And while these troubles
are coming to Wilhelm do not overlook the tremendous
punch you can help give him by adding your mite to the
liberty oan Get behind your Uncle Samuel right now
with every dollar you can spare and hit lick that will
make the detection of Bulgaria seem trifle to the
'uber allies" boss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01
CHAPTER XLVI.

"Who wants you to get taxi? You
extravagant boy!" Mollie had replied.
Taxi 5 fairly eat up money. We ate up
enough without giving them any. Coma
on let's walk over to the Avenue and
ride on the bus" then as Brian hesi-
tated, "There are other evenings COM
ing, Brian Hackett. Didn't you ask
ne to eat with you again tomorrow
night9 Or did 1 dream it7"
cit was no dream. Perhaps we bet
ter take the bus" and with rather a
shamefaced laugh, Brian put his hand
under Mollie's elbow and walked to-
ward the Avenue.
On top of the bus riding up town, he
soon forgot his embarrassment. In fact
no one could long retan such feeling
when with Mollie King. 1t was after
10 o clock when they finally climbed
down at the end Of the route in Wash
ington Square, having ridden as far as
tie bus went up town, then down.
"Come in and smoke, if you like, I"
Mollie said as they reached the red
brick building that housed her.
May IL That will be finel It's aw-
fully stupid up home alone, and it is
really too early to turn in"
They smoked and reminisce" un.
til neary twelve o'clock, when Mollie
" shoocd" him out, as she said.
"You'd never think of going" she
laughed, "you haven t the slightest
idea of time"
:" Not when I'm with you, Mollie. 1t
drags awfully sometimes" meaning
when he was alone; and Mollie taking
it to mean when he was with Ruth; and
50, her warm heart filling with pity, she
said:
Come as often as you like, Brian -
AS before, Brian would have been
shocked could he have known what
was in Mollie's mind, and to do him
justice he would have quickly disabused
her of the notion that he WASH 7 hap
py with Ruth. 1t was only that he was
aggrieved at her absence. But Mollie
had no idea but that "poor Brian +" was
married to a "high brow
girl"
"Geel but Mollie 5 a peaehl'' Brian
said as, once again, he took the bus to
ride home. 1t happened to be the same
expression he had used the last time he
had taken her to a dinner and then had
gone home the same way.
he counted his money before he went
to bed. A smile twisted his face when
he saw what hole the dinner had made
in his little roll.
GOOD thing Mollie set down on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01
ASTHMA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH
ESTIMATOR
:: THE WIFE ::
OR HONEY REFUNDED ASH ANY DRUGGIST
By JANE PHELPS

one hoss shay" he mumbled ''I get
foolish sometimes, guess. Bus rides
for us, Mollie, unless we cut down ON
the eats" he said as he put his de-
pleted roll back in his pocket.
Then idly he wondered who that
"bloke" was, who had stared at Mollie
so.
Can't blame him much! she looked
sweet enough to kiss, tonight" Then
as Ruth s picture caught his eve: "But
Ruth has it all over them all, for style.
She ought to, too, two hundred dollars
for a dressl I don't believe Mollie
spends that much in a year on her
back, " in which surmise he was right.
Mollie didn It! she didn't have it to
spend.
The next morning he received night
telegraph letter from Ruth. She had
arrived safely and found everything
alright, and would hurry back as soon
as possible. She gave gave him her ad-
dress and asked him to write her.
Brian fully intended to write that
morning But when he reached the Of
flee he found some extra work-whieh
meant extra money-so he sent her
wire instead. He needed the money.
rhat Ruth might need the letter, had
never occurred to him.
That night, too. he dined with Mol
he, and they went to the Movies. Shes
had insisted that they eat at little
table de hote place where the dinner
was only sixty cents.
Quite a comedown," !" Brian had said
laughingly, yet glad in his heart that
she had proposed it.
We mustn't spend money every
night like we did last night" she had
said in way that made Brian feel that
she was hooking out for his interests
which she really was.
You re good little scout. Molliei
Some girls wouldn t care if thew brokc
a fetiow, as long as they had a good
llme' l made some extra money to-
day, hustled like the old scratch. ton.
10 make it. Wen blow ourselves tomor.
row night. Go up on the bus to Clare
mont or something like that.o
who said / was going to dine with
you tomorrow night9 l like the way you
dispose of my time"
i did! and you will. won't vou
MolleI Please take pity on an old
married man. Ruth will be home in =
tew days and then I won't ask Won to
make a martyr of yourself anv longer. -
Martyrl you goosei Don't vor
!. know am having the time Of nv vonng
morrow nighti'' :" y
Vromorrow-Ruth receives Brian,s
message and worries over it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01

means. The meeting was called by the
state organization through 0. B. Cling
rich. No definite action was taken but
it was arranged that names should be
suggested for the officers to be elected
at a meeting some time in the near fu-
ture.
The government recently decided that
the patriotic organizations should hold
their drive for money at the same time.
Each made an estimate of its needs and
the sum of $170,5O00O0 viii be appor.
toned accordingly.
The United War Drive is for the fol-
lowing: Y. M. G. A.; Y. W. c. A.;
Knights Of Columbus; War Camp Com
munity Service; National Library As
sociation; Jewish Welfare Board and
the Salvation Army. At the meeting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01
OLSON ON SUPREME BENCH.

The selection of Attorney Olson of Portland for the
supreme bench to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Jutsice Moore not unexpected since the governor
making him the successor of Justice McCamant
who resigned month ago. The fact that Mr. Johns had
secured the nomination for the place the factor that
caused the governor to give him the appointment 1t was
this alone that prevented the governor giving the place to
Oson whose claim to the office far as known is per-
sona service for the governor who the public office
thus to reward such service There many fair minded
republicans who think this appointment should have gone
either to Judge Coke of Marshfied or Judge Kelly of
this district they candidates for the nomination
at the last primaries and the big vote secured by each
showed the desire of the people to have them the
bench Each of these rated high as lawyers and u
iss and either would have filled the place with dstinc
tOn and credit to the state Justice Olson is untred
He has had several years practice the bar but expe
ence the BENCH and his appointment is made from per-
sonal motives rather than as recognition Of ability 1t
remains to be if appointment is to be used during
the campaign on by Justice Olson to make the race
for the position by having his written in the bal
lot His occupying the position gives him the lead in the
race and is just that much of handicap any opposing
him. Either Judge Kelly Judge Coke are the logical
republican candidates for the place. and if republican,
is to be elected it should be one of these
The governor let his personal feelings outweigh the
wishes Of the voters in the appointment of his
campaign manager to the supreme bench.
If Bulgaria sends her million soldiers against herr
longtime enemy the Sultan there should be plenty ofI
turkey for everybody on Thanksgiving and it should bel
cheap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01

this morning Mrs. G. A. Park represent
ed the Y. w. G. A; W. I. Staley the Y.
NJ. c. A.; Frank Davey the Knights Of
Columbus; Chauncey Bishop the War
Camp Community Service; Mrs. Louis
Laehmund for the National Library
Association and DR.. Mendelsohn for the
jewish Welfare Board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01
Discuss Ways And Means
For United War Drive

In the interests of the United War
drive, scheduled for the week beginning
November IL, representatives of the
seven organizations interested in the
met this morning just for a
preliminary discussion of ways and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01
Knitting.

Knitting.
1. Bed Spread LIST, Mrs. OrOn
Smith, Salem.
2. Sweater-1st, Mrs. E. C. Cross
Salem.
Women over 60 years, knitting.
l. Bedspread-1st, Mrs. ]. S. Van
deleur, Aurora; End, Mrs. 7. Winkle,
Salem.
2. Bedspread-1st, name not given.
8. Bed quilt, silk--1st, Mrs. Susan
NJ. Roberts, Portland; End, Mrs. Albert
Olson, SilvertOn.
Cotton bed quilt-1st, Mrs. W. II.
Commons, Scots Mills; End. Mrs. A. D.
Jewel, Silverton.
). Bed quilt, hand quilted-1sr, Mrs.
A. M. Binegar, Salem; End, Mrs. NJ.
Harding, Silverton.
q. Bag tatted-1st, Mrs. D. McLin,
Portland; End, Mrs. jaime Williams,
Salem.
7. Corset cover embroidered-1st.
Mrs. Joe Wagner, Portland.
s. Centerpieee, white embroidered
list, Mrs. M. Matthews, Salem;2nd Mrs.
Jane Williams, Salem.
8. Cehterpiece, hardhanger-1st, Mrs
E. L. Carlton, Salem.
10. Doilies, 6 knit-1st Mrs. VIM. L.
Maze, Portland
IL. Handkerchief. tatted trimmed
LIST, Mrs. D. McLain, Portland; 2nd, Mrs.
M. E. Haas, Salem.
~. Lunch cloth, white embroidered
list, Mrs. VIM. L. Maze, Portland.
1S. Pin cushion, french and eyelet-
LIST, Mrs. joe Wagner, Portland.
IA. Pair pillow slips embroidered
1st, Mrs. M. Matthews, Salem ;2nd Mrs.
M. Matthews, Salem.
10. Pair pillow slips, tatted-1st,
Mrs. D. McLain, Portland; End, Mrs. M.
e. Haas, Salem.
l6. Pair pillow slips crocheted-1st,
Mrs. Joe Wagner, Portland; End, Mrs.
3. l.. Carlton, Salem.
II. Pair towels, tatted trimmed-1st
Mrs. M. E. Haas, Salem.
Is. Shirt waist-1st, Mrs. D. Nc
Lain, Portland.
10. Shawl, knit-1st, Mrs. E. A.
Boise, Salem; End, Mrs. Georgia Grin
sted, Roseburg.
20. 2 yards knit lace-1st, Mrs. VIM.
L. Maze, Portland: End, Mrs. Jane Viii
liams, Salem.
2l. Two yards crocheted 'lace-1st,
Mrs. w. L. Maze, Portland; End, Mrs.
Jane Williams, Salem.
%. Rug, home made-1st. name not
given; End, Mrs. Albert Olson, Silver
ton.
23. Underwear, set 3-1st, Mrs D. |
MeLin, Portland; End, Mrs. Geo. M,
Roscburg.
"a. Woven fancy rug-1st, Mrs. p.
0. DeLong, Salem; End, Mrs. A. Tai.
nadge, Salem.
25. Centerpiece, white embroider.
'd-1st, Fanny Butz, Portland.
26. Child's dress, hand made LIST, |
Fanny Butz, Portland; End, Pearl Piper,
Corvallis.
27. Gross stitch table piece = 1st,
Fanny Butz. Portland.
28. Cross stitch towell-1st, Fanny
3utz, Portland.
20. Cross stitch table runner 1st,
Pearl Jones, Salem.
&c. Dresser scarf, white-1st, Fanny
3utz, Portland.
81. Pincushion cross stitch LIST,
Fanny Butz, Portland.
80, Pinchushion-1st, Fanny Butz,
Portland.
SO. Towel, first prize-Fanny Butz,
Portland.
"a. Sofa pillow, cotton-1st, Fanny
3utz, Portland.
80. Sofa pillow, cross stitch list
Fanny Butz, Portland; End, Pearl Jones,
salem.
36. Table runner. cotton-1st, Fanny
3utz, Portland.
81 sweater-1st, Fanny Butz, Pon.
and.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01

Apparently Russia is recovering from her madness
and again to have substantial government in place OF
the farcca thing managed by the boshevh and bossed
by Germany The recent move for conference at the
beginning tthe year which to formulate plans under
which Russia can again be reunited is the first sign OF
regainng Of her by the big country and it bids
fair to bear good fruit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01
Textile Department
State Fair Awards

20. Slippers-1st, Agnes Grinsted,
ROseburg; End, c. H. Arundel, Rose
burg.
q. Table runner in warp-lst, Mrs.
Jane Williams. Salem; End Mrs. G. 7.
Hegtoeit, Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01

Austria will have to be rushing her armies out Of
italy if she wants to save them Besides they are badly
needed at her former bac kdoor which has suddenly be-
come available as the front entrance to her territory
the Serbans get whack at her it will be all over as far as
she is concerned except the shouting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01

1t is safe bet that the kaiser did not smile while
reading the dispatches about the yesterday his
dream Of world domination has vanished as utterly as
lost umbrella, never to return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01

Berlin paper suggests that Germany send an army
against Bulgaria to compel her to keep on fighting for
Germany That is the German idea of making her friends
stand by her. Fighting Bulgaria to make her love Ger
many is ndea that only German mind could educe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01

Bulgaria is ready to take crack at her old friend
the Turk at any time the allies think they would like to
have her do So s sweet for brethren to dwell ogethe'
in unity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01

The sultan has seen great light and would like to
see more of it. He has demanded OF Germany that !
debts owed by Turkey to Germany be declared cancelled
by the latter with threat to abandon his former ally to
her fate if his demands not complied with He has also
instructed his representative to get satisfaction out OF
Germany at once or leave Berlin" This was one of the
tender messages received by Wilhelm yesterday Wm n
taken all around was an exceedingly worrying day for he
head of the Hohenzollem tribe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-01

l. Bed Spread = LIST, Mrs. OrOn
Smith, Salem.
2. Sweater-1st, Mrs. E. C. Cross
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16
Human Bake Oven and Curative Eat
ing Restores Little Miss to Health

Eileen Howard is sweet little miss of 8, who
lives at 1864 Marshall Ave, Merriam Park, st.
Paul, and attends st. Marks Catholic School,
at Dayton and Moore Ayes, Midway. Her
father, w. I. Howard, has been identified with
the Tri-State Telephone Co. for u number of
years.
Since she was three years old Eileen has been
afflicted with bronchial asthma. The attacks
she suffered occurred every ten days two
weeks apart and for four or five days on each
of these occasions She was obliged to remain
away from school,
When she was brought to DR.. Loughney last
fall, he found that her blood pressure was up
to 115, whereas it should have registered not
more than go Her weight also was abnormal.
having been at that time 96 pounds She
suffered Il distressing stomach cough, which fur
Their aggravated her condition.
,. Or. Loughney found that her distressing con
dition was brought about by incorrect eating, too
much ,h starchy and otherwise inharmonious com
DR.. Loughneys treatment Eileen began to show
marked improvement and in ten days time her
stomach cough had entirely disappeared. After
"A weeks Of the treatment Eileen felt and
looked like another person. She has not had a
single attack of the bronchial asthma since
beginning the treatments Her blood pressure is
reduced to Just about normal and her weight is
down to "A pounds-where it should be for one
of her age and build She is now able to attend
to her studies regularly at school without miss
ing single day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16
PATRoLMAN VIM. HEALY.

Officer VIM. Healey suffered most
attack of rheumatism which
was so severe that he had to be taken
in a taxi and carried up to DR.. Lough-
neys office when he began with the
bakes. The course of treatments was
taken in January. 1917. AS an indica-
ton of the permanency of his recovery,
Mr. Healey has the following to say:
Dear DIR. Loughney:
TO give you an idea of how highly.
value your bake oven method in the
treatment of rheumatism and kindred
troubles, | write to tell you that have
not had trace of the trouble since.
finished the. bakes. While taking th e
your valuable Instructions on curative
eating. which [ am certain had much
to do with the rapid recovery
I never felt better in my life than
have ever since ] took your treat
ment, and advise everyone who is at
flicted as 1 was to see you at once.
(Signed) VIM. HEALEY.
oa91 Cirard Ave NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16

Mr.. P. ]. Fallon, 14O1 3rd ST. N. f.,
chief of the traffic squad, has the fol-
lowing to say:
~ suffered from very bad case of
neuritis. in addition to which was
diabetic condition that developed two
bad ulcers on my toes. There was a
heavy deposit of sugar in the urine
when l began pr: Loughney's St treat at,
when 1 first went to him. After a
course of his bakes, in connection with
which l followed his instructions on
that l am entirely rid of the neuritis
and the ulcers have disappeared. The
sugar condition has almost entirely left
me- 1 have perfect appetite now,
my color is good again and I L am feel
ing tip top in every way. The many
strong claims that have been made for
DR.. Loughney''s treatment have not
it is the very best remedy on the mar
ket in the conditions for which it is
recommended.
(Signed) "P J. FALLON.
"Sept, 80, 1917"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16

2422 C;irard Ave. N.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16
Is
HEALTH

TNE HUMAN BAKE OVEN employed by Dr. oughney an
experiment offered all"
ton Chronic ailments standing
soothing heat
unable
seeming
quickly
bake
hopes joys, ambitions
stations he telling his sku
at
reproduced heewihwhch
bondage disease
Tonic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16
Bakes Made Him Feel Like A New Man

Mike Mahoney r. f. d. No Norris
standing having
of his
o a
Mahoney
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16
PHOTO KIN, SHOWING EASE
A OF

o. G. Kin, 81 years Of age, is one
of the old timers of Waterville, MINI.
For eight years he suffered from
diabetic condition, complicated with
rheumatism, which caused him untold
suffering.
When Mr.. Kin began DR.. Lough-
ney's treatments he was suffering Sc
verely. An examination disclosed an
abundance of sugar in the urine. After
less than three weeks of the bakes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16

and curative eating all traces Of the
rheumatism and the sugar condition
had entirely disappeared, and Mr.. Kin
feels like new man.
The above is true statement of
my case and take pleasure in rec
ommending DR.. Loughney's methods
to all sufferers. l am leaving for
home today and feeling fine.
(Signed)
20. G. KIN.
Feb. Is, 1915"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16


MR. MAHONEY HOLDS PAN OF BREAD
minneapolis
II bend knees
amer
(Signed)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16


1cenn mah oppymg o human has ever
e
HI a tdn
% waste aus
egpfya
ailments
i anmmts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16

MRS SHEPHERD, FORMERLY sPRY
Susan Shepherd is Of the
OF oneida, s. D., having lived the past
years Shepherd
forms treatment She
helpless and had to be
matte affection
all
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16

Dr. Ioughneys
of
Good accommodation bedrdden patients
Have Loughney
to you"
a m to 6 Sunday to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-22
ADMIT DRIVE HAS FAILED
T;erman Papers Utter Half-Hearted
Comment on Austrian Effort

Washington. D. c.. June 22-En-
.ente diplomats and officials are much
Interested in excerpts from German
newspapers concerning the Austrian
offensive. The German editors are
significantly silent and ovcrprudent in
discussing it, which is accepted as an
admission that the campaign is fail
IRE and disappointment up to date.
An entente diplomatic dispatch re-
ceived today says:
IF there we're still, any doubts,
about the failure o: the Austrian Of:
fensive. German newspapers Of June
Is and f9 would suffice to dispei them.
Their prGdsnt and moderate COM
mentS are significant Many contine
themselves to adding a few words TO
the official communicates. Others pre-
tend to ignore the fact that there was
really q question Of an operation of
great extent
Nearly all have recourse TO the fol-
lowing explanation: It was necessary,
above all, to engage the Italian troops
50 as to prevent their coming on to the
French front \ Mucnich paper tries
10 speak modestly Of the advantages,
not to he ignored which have been
won by the Austrians after three days
Of battle.
the Strassburger Post acknowl
edges that there was no surprise for
the Italians. and that the Austrians
have hurled themselves against a
stubborn resistance"
The Vossische Zeitung finds nothing
better to say than this: The Aus
trian offensive has foreseen and dis
organized q great Italian attack which
would have relieved the rFcnch front"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-22
Praises ColOrcd Troops.

"The stories, probably invented by
German agents, that colored soldiers
in France are always paced in most
dangerous positions and sacrificed to
save white soldiers, that when wound
ed they are left on the ground to die
without medical attention, etc. are
absolutely false" General Pershing
cabled the War Department yesterday
General Pershing said he could not
commend too highly the spirit shown
among the colored combat troops. who
exhibit fine capacity for quick train
ing and eagerness for the most dang
erous work"
He tells how two colored infantry
men recently repelled much larger
German patrol, killing and wounding
several Germans and winning the
croix de guerre by their gallantry.
This, he says. "has aroused fine
spirit of emulation throughout the
colored troops, all of whom are look
| ing forward to more active service.
"They are especially amused at tbs
most dangerous positions, and all arc
desirous of having more active serv.
| ice than has been permitted thus far