davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

est idea of nagging him, or of letting
him know that she. was aware of the
time he came in. But if he were going
to take this tone with her she would
tell him nothing. Her lip quivered
when she remembered how she had
%striven not to find fault ever when
she knew she had cause.
1t had been twelve O'Clock when he
came in, yet he had resented her simple
question in such a manner as to freeze
the confidence on her lips. What had
he been doing, where had he been, that
he was so quick to blame her, SO i'm.
patient9
She said nothing more, but dressed,
and while at breakfast tried to appear
as usual although her thoughts never
left the question Of his whereabouts
until twelve o'clock the night before
She knew he never remained in his of.
free after six, also that no school kept
open till midnight. After his lesson he
had gone somewhere; and it was a place
about which he did not want her to
question him.
Brian seemed to forget hat he had
replied impatien thy to Ruth, and in
his usual ogotistieal way was telling OF
a new elient he had secured, whom he
thought was going to be a"good one
as he expressed it, because he was sup
posedly wealthy.
"That's finel" Ruth replied, encour
aging him as was her. habit. But had
Brian not been So wrapped up in him
self as to not notice the shade in hel
voice, he would have seen that the en-
couragement was not so hearty, nor sc
spontaneous as usual.
"Yes, l hope through him to meet
Others like him. the reply was rather
pompously given, and Ruth smiled in
q sad sort of way at what she had al
ways considered his boyishness; but
which she occasionally feared ne would
not overcome-only occasionally, how
over.
Don't mind about the money, dear
just ct first. Try to do what tkcy givt
yn to do better than any one else
could do it. We can live easily will
wha5 we both earn" Gas always "a,
had put him on an equal plane as ie
garded earning capacity and it vii
give you all the time you need to d.
good work. Take pains with what he
gives you to do. Don't hurry It," She
knew that he was apt to rush a piece q
work if he either needed or thought h(
needed the money.
81 guess L know how to manage my
own business" Brian retorted, yet no.
unkindly. 81 can work as fast as any
one and do it well too. You see, Ruth
You think that because you carn a few
dollars YOU know it all. After 70,
have been working longer you won I
think yourself so wise"
Brian had meant no slur, he had ever
smiled as he spoke. But Ruth was hurt
Earn a few dollars he had said IN
his careless, %patronizing wayl Sh,
learned twice what he did, yet he tool
such a tone with her. Her business
amour propre was offended. She nevei
allowed herself to brag; even s~carcel,
Hentioncd the fact, SAVE cansualiy
when she had accomplished a piece d
work for which the firm gave her un
stinted praise. She never even mac
limited that she was "wisen and tina
she "knew ii all.n
Tomorrow-Mrs. Clayborne at las
decides to visit Ruth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
) x x X x X x x x x x x \
: HIS MOTHER OVER HERE. :
|. BY Edmund Vance Cooke. 4
: \
{ ( 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 /

n IT
X x x X x X x X X x X x i
1t isn't alone that I give my boy,
Him I have builded from sorrow and
JOY,
My boy who has just turned man,
But I send away what he was each day,
Since ever his life began.
The boy who yesterday, STOPPING above
Caressed my lips with a newer love,
And although my eyes were dim,
l knew that his heart had found its
part
And l blest that love-for him.
1 am giving the youth who tossed his
hat
In the face of the world, who flouted
it flat,
As he barred his arm, untried.
To win a place in the worlds hard
race,
With a laugh for the game beside.
| am giving the lad who never could
Be half so bad as l thought him good,
And if ever his heart was sore,
If he rambled wild, he was mmv-auy
child
And 1 only loved him more.
I am giving the boy who went to school
And if ever he irked at the rigid rule,
Or his lessons went amiss,
Twas a very small chap Struggled into
my lap
For the comfort of a mothers kiss.
| am giving my boy who went to play
And who hurtled back any hour of the
day,
Like a wild wolf seeming wool,
And l sat by his side, with a motherly
pride
And filled his hallowness full!
1 am giving the child of my every
mood,
Who sweetened my sleep, who savored
my food,
Who frightened the morning light.
And l fretted away such hours of the
day
As he fingered out of my sight.
l an giving the boy in his trousered
pride,
When first his little legs tucked inside
That garment of youthful joy,
And l laughed to see his ticklesome
j, glee
To become a two-legged boy!
I am giving my child in his pinafores
As he rambled and rummaged the whole
indoors,
In silent mischief planned,
Or chung to my skirt to kiss the hurt,
Of his little pink tender hand.
I am giving him sick, I am giving him
well,
Through sweets Of heaven and fears Of
hell,
And along with all the rest,
The new warm head, as I lay abed
And it nestled against my breast.
Men give but a man for the Kaiser's
crimes,
But a mother gives ten thousand times.
The boy whom she sends away,
For tender and small or sturdy and tall,
He is born to her every day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
SINCE YOUR RETURN

Sequel to "Since You Have Cone"
by request.
Since your return
The days again are glowing,
All nature is exalted.
Clean gladness and content:
|, no longer look in vain,
The air is full of fragrance sweet
As happy days go by.
No more duh and dreary;
Sublime hope fills the heart,
Gathers grace from all !
That live and move. !
All is light and CHEEKY.
Since your return =
The clouds show silver lines,
balmy winds now fan the brow;
Kind affection brings Ifs blesslhga
Make us content to watch and love.
The morning star its mission tends,
1t onward leads the rising sun.
We walk on hill and mountain side
And view the temples of our God.
Time swiftly flies when joy returns,
Hours are but minntes-sun a flash
Till gain comes happy eventide.
Since four return
The summer eve is
GlOrified by beautious scenes
Of setting sun;
The winter s crisp and bracing air,
The snow flakes falling pure and whits
All combine, with glad acclaim
The coming home of one we love.
To the living voice the heart responds,
It's music to the soul;
Deeply does our heart repoiee
In your return-our treasure trove.
III. Il. BELL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
GERMANY SETTLES WITH REVOLUTION.

The lid is off in Germany.
The bolshevik movement started by German militar-
lists to wreck the Russian empire, spread next to Austria
1t will be remembered that Ambassador Gerard in his
articles on Germany and the German people contended
that the kaiser's subjects would never revolt. Mr.. Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
STICK TO YOUR JOB.

There is sound sense in the statement that is being
widely printed in a series of industrial and patriotic adj
vertisements.
Things look good over on the west front. The Hun
is falling back, snaring and killing as he goes---but he is
falling back. This is splendid news. But let's not fool
ourselves.
"Its a long way yet to Inter den Linden. The way
will be spotted with the bodies of brave young Americans
---wet with the blood of those we love best.
'They know the price that will still have to be paid
we must go with them in prayer, in spirit, in material aid
"Pray to the Just God of Battles who never vet has
forsaken righteousness in arms---but work as you pray,
give as you pray and sacrifice as you pray. For the mo-
ment the tide of battle sets toward us, SO work hard to
keep it from ebbing.
Victory is not yet certain. Work steadily to clinch
lit. Victory will come onl with doing and giving. And
God help America if we falter!
STICK TO YOUR JOB"
e may not have to go to Berlin--it doesn't look that
way now unless it is to hold the city and keep order
while permanent peace is being arranged.
But it is the American way to finish a job and keep
at it until it is thoroughly finished.
That means that we should contribute to the United
War Work activities and the Red Cross, and buy bonds
and thrift stamps, as long as the government says these
things are necessary. In course OF time the word will
come from official sources that the war is really over and.
that we may return to our accustomed habits of times of
peace and national security.
In the meantime the civilian in any capacity has no
more right to loaf on the job than the soldier.
The noise and enthusiasm of the celebration in Salem,
and throughout the country, broke all records. This is
not a demonstrative community. 1t is quiet and conser-
|vative. But the lid was off Thursday night as never be-
fore in its history. 1t indicated the strain under which
the country has been laboring as the demands Of war
have grown with its progress. Millions of homes have
members in the service, some have made the supreme sac
rlflce and capacious hospitals are FILLED with the sick
and wounded. While we have but a touch of war compar-
led to the European countries, it has made a marked i'm
preston upon every community, and the restriction Of
personal rights, so unusual in the country, has been felt
by all classes. The influenza epidemic, too, followiong in
the wake of war, has filled the nation with death and sor-
row. So when the tension was released by the magic word
peace, the nation was beside itself with joy, a feeling
of relief and new found freedom that was indescribable.
ton brought a better feeling and stronger faith in the
future that have caused most people to overlook the fact
that it was all a mistake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

Professor Camille Schneider, a Har-
ward scientist, is under arrest at Bos-
ton, charged with violation of the trad
ing with the enemy act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

One of the surest signs that the war is over is the eff
fort Mexico is making to get back on the front page of
the newspapers. A new revolution is said to be smolder-
ing there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
New Books Received
AT Public Library

"The Fighting Fleets" five months
of active service with the American
destroyers and their allies in the war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

The various war boards expect to keep right on after
the armistice is signed, but their tenure of control will
probably be short. American people will relax the mo-
ment they feel the emergency is passed and food conser-
walton, defense leagues and all such organizations viii
find the public paying much attention to them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
RIPPING RHYMES
THE WAR LORD.
BY Wait Mason

The war lord had his little day, he flashed his gleam-
ing saber; she is" the nations used to say, "a most impos-
ing neighbor. He's talked of wounds and death and scars,
until our heart-strings tinged; he certainly looks much
like Mars, with Vulcan intermingled. He poses as the an
cient Hun, Attila, bold and naughty; of course he means
it all in fun--he'S merely rather dotty." In times of peace
the nations grinned at Wilhelm and his posing; his war
lord stuff was so much wind, no solemn threat disclosing.
And while the nations grinned and smirked, and thought
themselves in clover, the kaiser and his cohorts worked
Q tput hetir war graft over. They put it over good and
strong, they caught the nations mapping; as centuries,
the years seem long, since Bill began the s~crapping. It's
easy now for us to say, "We've learned our lesson fully,
and neer again can royal jay spring stuff so wild and
woody" Alas, but we forget so soon, as graveyard we
go roaming! Is any corn that hurts at noon remembered
in the cleaning? Well have long years of peace again
we're at that era's portal; if any rlords ~strutting then,
will we just wink and chortle
aHe99eeseeBB8B
The United War Activities drive may be one of the
last of its character during the war and deserves sup
port. The soldiers will need their ministrations for some
months to come. The Red Cross, too, will probably re-
|quire additional funds to complete their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

The ENJOYS may not have anything, to surrender if
they wait until Monday. The allies are pushing forward,
Maubeuge has fallen, and the fires of revolt are menacing
Hindenburg's army from the rear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09

About the only grievance we have against the repub-
lican party for the way they voted in the recent election
is that they reelected Fall of New Mexico to the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-09
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation is guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau OF Calculations

W88BBB9689BBBBB9sBBB8
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-11
Appreciate Favors Shown.

In behalf of the Boy Scouts l wish
TO thank the several ladies and mothers
for helping with the cooking and for
the good things sent out to camp.
The boys appreciate the fayors grant
ed by the stores in the form of dis
counts on purchases
Contrary to certain rumors, the boys
are particularly indebted to Mr.. AL
Knisley for taking the baggage and
supplies to and from camp. Mr. Knis-
ley refused to take pay for his work.
Our only other offer was that they
would make the trip for $1,000. SO in
the future out of respect for the Boy
Scout organization please do not start
rumors about camp doings and camp
expenses. If any parent wishes to
know any details regarding the camp,
come to our next scout meeting and
all questions will be settled.
Geo Stableford,
Scoutmaster.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-11
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default has been made In the pay
ment OF the money secured by mortgages dated
the twenty-fifth day OF February In the year
one thousand, nine hundred, ten, executed by
Jesse =. Butler "a widower) Of Beryille, Mlchi-
gan, to Charles Il. Ferguson. OF Almont, Michl-
office of the register Of deeds OF the county Of
st. Clair state of Michigan, In liber lib Of mort
cages, on page 102 on the seventh day OF March
In the year. one thousand nine hundred ten. aG
l0:l5 o'clock a. M; and whereas the said
mortgage was duly assigned by the said Charles
X. Ferguson to- James Rattray, OF Almont,
Michigan, by assignment bearing date the 9TH
day OF January, In the year one thousand, nine
hundred eighteen, and recorded In the office OF
the register OF deeds OF said county OF st. Clair
on the fourteenth day Of May, In the year one
thousand, nine hundred eighteen, at O'Clock a.
IN. in liber 10 OF assignments Of mortgages on
page 344, and the same Ii now owned by him;
and. whereas, the amount claimed TO be due Oh
said mortgage at the date OF this notice IL the
sum OF flYe hundred thirty-seyen dollars and
eight cents (S637.0S) Of principal and interest.
and the further sum OF twenty hve dollars 1920
as an attorney fee stipulated for In said mort
gage, which Is the whole amount claimed to be
unpaid on said mortgage, and no SUIT or pro-
ceeding having been Instituted at law to recover
the debt now remaining secured by said mort.
gage, or any part thereof, whereby the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage has become
operative,
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given, thar
By virtue OF the said power OF sale and In pat.
suance OF the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage Will DO fOreeosed
by a sale OF the premises therein described, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
front door Of the Court House, In the City OF
Port Huron, (that being the place where the
circuit court for said county ID heidi on the
twentieth day OF August next, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon; which said premises are described
In said mortgage as follows, to-wit:-
Commencing at point thirtysix and one-half
(36zz) rods East. and twenty-0na I'D rods, four
and one-hah (41l) feet South Of the Northwest
corner of section thirty-six (3o) OF Township six
(6) North, OF Range thirteen t13) kast which
said point Is the southwest corner OF land con-
veyed to j. q. Nettnay by deed recorded In the
Office Of the register Of deeds for st. Clair county
In Volume l4o OF deeds on page "a, running
land, ten (10l rods thence South, sixty-four l64)
feet. thence West ten (lol rods 10 this center OF
the highway. thence North sixty-four C64) feet
to the place of beginning.
Dated Armada, Mich, May 20, 1918.
ir JAMES hATTRAY,
BERT @. PRESTON, aairr Assignee of Mortgage
Attorney for Assignee; Postofics Address:
90 Armada, Michigan. $40
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-11
OF MICHIGAN

CTATE OF MICHIGAN
- The, Circuit Court for the County OF St.
Clair In Chancery.
Viola Wood. Plaintiff
VS..
Harold Wood, Defendant
AT session OF said court held at the Court
House In the City OF Port Huron In said county,
on the 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1918.
, Present. the Honorable Eugene II. Law, Cir
cult Judge.
y. In this cause 1t appearing by anidavit ON fiie
that the said defendant, Harold Wood, 10 not a
resident OF this State bat n q resident of the
state OF Virginia. on motion OF Baird a Stewart,
IL Is ordered that the appearance OF the said de-
PENDANT, Harold Wood, be entered In this cause
within three months from the date OF this order;
and that In case of his appearance that he cause
his answer to the bin OF complaint to be fled
and copy thereof served upon the solicitor for
plaintiff within fftocs days after service on him
or his solicitor OF copy OF the said BILL and that
In default thereof thai said bill be taken a.
confessed by said defendant, Harold Wood
And Il 10 further ordered that the said plain
tiff cause this order to be published I'm the Yale
Rxpositor q Newspaper printed, published and
circulated In said County and that suoh Dublica-
ton be commenced within twenty days from the
date OF this order and that said publication be-
continued therein once In each week for six
weeks I'm succession and that plaintiff also cause
a copy OF this order to be mailed TO the said de-
PENDANT at his last known address, by register
cd mail EUGkNk II. LAW
Countersigned: Circuit Judge
GERTRUDE NJ. INCH. Clerk i2s
BAIRD 4 bTkWART, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-11
DROBATK ORDER

IDkOBATk OhDEh
II State Of Michigan, The Probate Court for
the County OF 1t. Clair.
At q session of said court held at the Probate
Once I'm the City OF Po@ Huron, I'm said County
on the 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1918.
Present. Hon. Hugh III. Hart, Judge OF Probate
In the matter OF the Estate Of Edward John
son, deceased.
fed, Of Robert III. Walker, administrator, pray
ing that he may be authorized and licensed TO
sell certain real estate belonging to thu estate
OF the said Edward Johnston, deceased.
IL IL ordered, that Monday, the 18th day of
July next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, at
said Probate once, be appointed for hearing
said petition, and that all persons interested In
said estate appear before said Court, at said
time and place. 20 show cause why q license
should not be granted TO said Robert n. Walker
In said petition.
And II Is further ordered, that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks prev
lous 20 said day OF hearing, In the Yale kxposltor,
newspaper printed and circulating In said
County OF Sc. Clair.
"a true copy HUGH H. HART,
GEO. l. BROWN. Judge Of Probate
Probate Register 12f
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-11

Max loft and wife have been here
the past week on visit.
Mrs. Ed Edighoffer and little son
were in Port Huron Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Windsor and party
motored to Port Huron Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simpson were
at Ann Arbor the latter part of last
week.
f. f. Fead now owns new Overland
Sedan purchased of Eilber & Barth
Yale agents.
=. =. The 4th of July passed very quietly,
nearly everybody spending the day at
other places.
Charles Meharg and family, of Pom
tiao, spent the weekend at the home OF
Floyd Ferguson.
The Rexall Store of Grant Holden
will be open every Wednesday evening
during July and August.
Mrs. j ohm Wark and Mrs. Toole were
at Croswell Wednesday attending the
funeral of Mr.. williamson.
Maurice Merrill, who has enlisted in
the U. S, Navy, will leave for Great
Lakes, Iii. training camp, tonight.
Ed Mccoy and family, of Capac, and
Geo. Mclaughlin and wife, Of Almont,
spent Sunday at Floyd Ferguson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs N j. Drouyor and son Wen
dell, motored to Mt. Clemens today.
The Ford Sales & Service Garage is
placing an electric sign over their gas
oline automatic tank on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barth and daugh-
ter Betty visited relatives at Armada
Sunday. They also motored oyer to
Lake Orion.
The Expositor has few State Fair
premium lists for free distribution to
give out to anyone who wishes one.
Call at this office for same.
Wellington Newell and wife, of Ply
mouth, Mich, DR.. Archer and wife, of
North Baltimore, Ohio, are guests of
Mrs. James Keyes and daughter.
Mark Gray, Margaret Gray and
Robert VanCamp, of Croswell, and
Mrs. T. l.. Mcpherson, of Flint, spent
Saturday last at the home Of Jas. Ii.
Martin.
X. II. Carroll, station agent at the Z.
NJ. depot has been called to Camp Gus
ter from Montcalm county and left for
there last Friday. Russell Courtier, Of
Point Au Barque, and Charles Isles, Of
Yale, are now at the depot.-Sandusky
Republican.
In a letter from Leslie MenZies, writ
ten to his parents, he states that all
passes have been withdrawn and no
lcivillians will be allowed to visit Camp
Custer for a period. He also says that
it looks like overseas for the 85th divis-
ion soon, the sooner the better
The annual school meeting of Yale
Public Schools was held In the high
room Monday evening. There was on
ly a small attendance President Fead
of the Board of Education presided.
The financial report, which is published
on another page of this issue, was read
and adopted. VIM. +. Rub and l.. Roy
Fuller were reelected trustees for a
term of three years EACH
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-11

or eight young cows.
some due to freshen soon and others
later on. Enquire of w. A. Silver
thorn at Ashland Dairy farm, 2 miles
north of Yale. Phone 36-1l Is. 1l-S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-01-04
CONTRACTORS ARE SUED.
Three LEGAL Creditors Sue Builders of
Manley Bros. Defendants
Arc NJ Donald & Kivell.

t. Mcdonald and j. l.. Kivcll, CON.
prialug tho firm Of Mcdonald & Kivcli
Of boston, contractors for Manley
Brothers new garagc on High street,
on the former Hooker property, were
made defendants Saturday IN three
snits brought by Brattlcboro creditors.
John b. Manlcy, doing business under
the name Of Nanlcy Brothers, is made
trustee.
The suits aggregate $4,000 aud ar.
returnabie at the April term Of the
Windham county court nj NoWtanr.
Lowell & Brown, hardware dealers
sue TO recoYer $1,000 for hardware and
materials furnished. The Holden a.
Martin Lumber Co. sues for 1920 for
lumber and materials furnished. The
Crystal Springs lee, Wood & Truck
ing Co. sues for 5000 for gravel, sand
and teaminE.
The suits are brought through the
Office OF II. G, u +, T.. Barber. and the
wvrltS were served on tho firm and on
Mr. N Manley hypcputy sheriff Frank l..
Wellman.