davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
WILL HOHENzOLLERN
TRY TO MOUNT THRONE.
OF GERMANY AGAIN?
War Expert Says Revolution
Has Appearance OF Being
Pre-Planned.
BY J. W. T. Mason.

NOhlted FTess War Expert
/ New York, Nov. l3.-There is deem
danger that Hohenzollern will trv to
mount the throne Of Germany again If
the delegates to the peace conference
succeed in disturbing the harmony of
the allies, or SOW discord between
America and the world s other demoe
raeies.
The German revolution shows evi-
denee Of having been too carefully or.
ganized in too short time for it 10 be
accepted at its own value.
siohenzollern' IS self-imposed exile has
taken him into the nearest neutral
country from which he could make a
quick return if conditions warranted a
duplication of Napoleon's S escape from
Elba. A true revolution Should show
far more exuberance and a far greater
spirit of rejoicing over the winning of
freedom than has yet been demonstrat-
ed in Germany.
When nation mas been crushed into
medtaevalism as Germany has been. a
certain amount Of ineffieiency is newt.
able before the true road TO liberty is
Iouzd. Germany has not yet passed
through a transition period. There is
no indication that new machinery or
the government is being used, although
new names are replacing the old min
isters.
II the revolution had been carefully
planned long in advance by German,
efficiency experts, as final piece of
organization to save the old autocratic
spirit of the fatherland, it would not
have been arranged any differently
than it has been.
A revolution that ptrnt; a elown
prince to return to the cad of its
army after renouncing the right of sue
cession, is not a revolution to be trust
ed. A revolution that retains in office
.rn The autocratic army commanders
from. Fon Hindenburg down, is not a
revolution to carry conviction. A rev.
olation that allows its former emperor
to cross to a neutral boundary whence
he can conveniently return after peace
has been signed is revolution to be
held under surveillance.
Hohenzoll MS surrender should be
demanded Of Holland by. America and
the allies under the law of extradition.
After sentence Of guilty of world mur.
der has been imposed or him, he should
be imprisoned for life. Execution
would be too lenient. 1t would fix the
conditions of the case if Great Britain
would cedc ST. Helena to the league of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Clown Prince Writes the Kaiser
++*+++++4++++++++%+++ +++++++**%++*++% ++++**+

und hear such a ofel dings, so ] turned
round und run nit der oders boys
Vas 1 right-vas /, Und, ON, papa,
you know dem breast plates vat you
sent us-can you sent us some TO put on
lour backs.
You know We are going der oder way
now, und breast plates are no good for
der coward Americans ar shooting Us
right in der backs Some Of der poys
took dere breast plates off und put
dem on behind, but der fool Americans
are playing Der Star Spangled Panncr
NIT machine guns on dem breast plates
Can { you help u.s. You remember in
your speech you said that nodding could
standt before der pravc Cherman sol
dicrs Oh, papa, | don d believe der
ignorant Americans cfer read your
speech, for dey run after us ehust like
Va vas a lot OF rabbits. Vat you dnk
of DAFT Can't you sent dem some Of
your speeches right avay9 Dey
don d know how terrible We are.
Cant YOU move my army back to
Belcllism, we're We Won all our glory
My men can vip all der vimmins und
childfens vat dem Belehiums can pring
up,
(, But dose Americans are made dem
understand dat ve are del so rough
und ignorant.
We cant greatest soldiers onearth,
und ven We try TO sing 'Deutchland
III has A itfnul la,- Ia gf ttb., =, fnt 9 49,.
Keys. But We are getting der pest OF
der Americans. We can oudtrun dem,
papa, If we are not der pest fighters on
earth We are der pest runners. Nobody
can keep up nit us ven ve tink OF der
old Rhine, und my army nefer did tink
50 much Of dat dear old river as right
now. Let me know right away by return
passeffiTe%
CROWN PRINCE WILLIE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
AMERICANS MARCH
district already has been eyac1ated.

district already has been eyacrated.
As the evacuated towns and villages
in Alsacc-Lorgaine are taken over, the
German civil admins iaticrs are re-
placed by French officials. Re-cccupa-
tion of the restored provinces will be
carried out precisely the same as that
Of northern France, as it is considered
that Alsace-Lorraine has been occupied
by the enemy forty eight years instead
of four years.
American troops are cooperating with
the French in the work of repatriation
The Germans have officially complain
cd of the hostile attitude of the in
habitants of Alsace,Lorraines as they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

o. Der Run, S5snes er IN France, Aug
ust 80 times
Dear Papa: am wriding on der run
~ der prayc und glorious soldiers under
mine command haf not seen der Rhinc
Cor so long dey hayc started back dat
way, und Of course | am going nit.
On, papa, dere hass been some offcl
dings happening here in France.
First, | sdafded In MS biz often
sive which vas 20 gfush der fool Amcli.
cans, but dey know 50 little apont mill
aarv tictncs dey viii not be. crushed
ehust like wanted 'em. | sent my mca
81 der fight In big vafes, und ven dey
rot to der Americans dey all said; BOol
as loud as dcy could holler, Veil, ag-
gording 70 vat you haf always toldt
me, der Americans should haf turned
und run like PLACES But vat do you
link! Dem fool Americans don t know
anything about var. und instead of
summing dey oder yay( day come right
toward us. Some Of dem vas singing
fome dings like We won 60 pack till
st' ofer, ofer dere, or some oder fool.
5sh song, und some Of dem YER lafting
like fools.
Dcy arc so ignorant, bu' dey ale so
cfel reckless nit aere guns, und ven
'dey come toward us II vas den that my
men took notion dey wanted to go
back to der old Rhine. We doad like
tcd little old dirty Marnc river, any
how. Und, oh, papa, dcre Americans
nse such ofel laagMich. Dey know
noting Of culture und say such ofel
dings right befoF US. Und talk bias
phenny, too Van you dinks they said
sight in front Of my facet
One big husky from place dey call
Oklahoma, he said-Oh, papa, hate TO
tell you vat all ofel dings he said'To
hell nit der kaiser!' Did you efer
hear anything 50 ofelG 1 didn Il stand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Shoes and Not Shoes

We sell you shoes of Standard Makes, such as Keith
Konquerer, Buckingham & Hecht and J. E. Tilt. The
names which stand for Quality only during the last
fifty years, and not shoes the kind you know are
made for special sales. We do not want anyone to
take chance or even our word as every shoe dealer
claims his shoes are the best--But ask one of our
Customers He will tell you what kind of shoes Paris
Shoe Shop carry. Do you insist that your shoe man
give you the same kind of shoe you bought the last
time?-that's the way our ~>customers buy their
shoes.
REMEMBER! That when you deal with us you deal
with shoe maker and not SHOE MAN Anybody
can be shoe man. but it takes life time to become
shoe maker the kind we know.
BEWARE! Don't trust your feet to everybody
Your feet is your life---take no chances For Style,
Quality and Perfect fit go to Paris
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Kaiser Writes to Clown Prince


The following letter was written BY
d fseiofa girl In reply 10 the recent let
Ser published In Kansas paper writ
Cen by Crown Prince Willie 10 his papa,
the kaiser:
Somewhere IN Germany, Here. There
and Everywhere, Night and Day All
fhe Tinle--Dear Son Willie: Received
your very pleasing (f) letter dated
IAN the time.
Now, son, an very. sorry Dat dom
Americans are 30 ignorant and unman.
ncrly. We didn't built this great war
,nachine Of ours % conquer such igno,
rant people with. = thought the world
vas better civilized or l would novcr
saf started such war. ! nefes haf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
GERMANY MAKING
rnntinnnl s-o. -,

should be spoken, not TO America, as
an intereessor, but TO all the victims
OF German lust and cruelty. Ii tho
Berlin government receives encourage.
ment in its plan to ignore Europe and
deal Us exclusively as possible with the
United States, Hohenzollcrn in his
Dutch waiting place win grim with ssr.
donic satisfaction. The most difficult
work of coalition is not making war,
but making peace. Many a beaten ma
tion has saved itself by disrupting
coalitions at the peace conference. The
stake is too large for Germany TO neg
lcet any gamblers device that holds u
similar possibility of success now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

been IN America but Lsupposed dat dey
were vel enough educated to know dat
| and Gott and Germany were going to
rule the whole world. 1t may be dat
if dey don't become better educated
quick at once dat we viii haf TO give
up this war for conquest and go to
fighting for defense. Yes, Willie, haf
just about already decided this. There 5
no use trying to conquer people that
are too ignorant to know dat We can
whip dem.
! haf already told my people, my son,
dat wc was fighting war Of sclf-de.
fense but dey SAYS dey can't understand
why We is in France a fighting if we
II fighting dat kind Of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Salem Man Writes Words
Of Dashing Patriotic Song

A new patriotic song is now being
presented for pullie approval, entitled
"We II All Cheer the Flag. +" The song
is of special interest to Salem people
as the words are by Albert E. Gebhardt,
examiner in the corporation deport-
ment at the state house. The music is
by the Portland musician and band
leader, Dudley Huntington McJosh.
The song is published by Mr.. Geb-
hardt
Although hundreds Of patriotic
songs have been recently published,
''We' III All Cheer the Flag" bids fair
to meet with the patriotic spirit of
those who enjoy rousing songs, as it is
by far above the average that has been
offered for public approval. The eho.
rus has the proper dashing military
swing and the words are really worth
while. They tell story of patriotism
and this is a lot more than can be said
of the average patriotic song offered to
the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
Officer to China p

London. Nov. l4-E'renoh military
Officials have asked the Gc man Sew
enth army to send an officer to Chi
may at . o clock this afternoon to ar
range handing over of that army s
guns and material, it was announced in
a wireless dispatch from Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14
withdrew.

Colu.ar is only ten miles from the al
licd lines, as they were at the close of
hostilities. Metz is u miles, and
Strassburg 30 miles from the lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

nations for a prison for the former
kaiser. Thereafter st. Helena would
serve as a perpetual place of incarcera-
tion for high offenders against the
world 3 peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

Chimay is in Belgium, IA miles north
east of Hirson and only six miles from
the allied lines as established on Nov.
IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-14

The Journal dOt Department
will print YOU anything in the
stationery line--do it right and
save you real money.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
t. $, SOLDIERS HOLDING
 80 BILLIONS INSURANCE

Washington, Sept. 12.-More than $S0, 0,O00, ,OO0, ,O0o Of Government in surance has been written to date to protect America's fighting forces ard their families, Secretary McAdoC announces.
 Approximately S,4O0,0O0 insur- apce applications have been re- ceIVed by the Bureau of War-RisR Insurance of the Treasury Depart ment up to the close of business Au- gust 80. An unprecedented rush of business in the last fortnight has eclipsed. the billion-dollar- a-weeR record. The total for the month Of August will be approximately S0'- 900, ,0OO, 900 in new insurance appll cations.
 Unofficial estimates indicate that the United States Army is sub sta altially more than 90 per cent insuIe ed.
 New men joining the colors are almost without exception avail ing themselves of the maximum in surarce protection permitted by law-s1O,OOO. In the opinion Of Army officers this Is strengthening the morale of the Nations Army to e very considerable degree.
 More than 100000 insurance certificates have been mailed to date. They are being dispatched at & steadily increasing rate. Persons who have been named as benefi- ciaries under the war-risk insur- eDce but have not as yet received their insurance certificates are again reminded that these cerfifi- cates are not essential to make the protection effective.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
PRATTLNG TONGUES

The Kelley Field Eagle" pub fishes the following to discourage the circulation of those senseleSa rumors which get about so rapidly These rumors are part andp areel of the German propaganda in this country.
 "Prattling tongues and rat ting brains make the same kind of racket and besides getting you in pad. they constitute, in nine cases out of ten, pro-Prussian pro paganos.
 When you hear something that might be interesting if true, buckle up your chin-strap a little tighter and trace the grapevine to the root. When you have found the originator Of your Prussian-blue mirage, if it's true, congratulate him; .: it's 8 lie, knock his block off"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
MATANUSKA HAS
 C0OD HAY CROP

Anchorage, Sept. 12. = About $60.O00 is the estimated amount which will be realized this year Ly farmers in the Matanuska val ley on their hay crop. In the neighborhood of 800 or 1000 tons of hay, with oat hay predominatinS and the rest timothy and alfalfa. will be harvested This yeara yield of hay is the first of any con sequence in the Matanuska valley.
 The chief agricultural product, this year as last year, will con" sist of root vegetables, such as pc tatce, rutabagas, beets, carrots and cabages. The acreage of the produce is expected to be superior. The vegetable yield will be con siderably in excess of the dmand Of the Anchorage market, and the: effort, initiated last spring of selling in other markets on the Alaska coast, will be continued with this seasons crop.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
Ills Choice of Professions.

A rich New Yorker decided that his indolent : son must go to work. The father acquired his wealth by hunting for oil in Kentucky and Is self-made. In his .ultimatum to the leisure-loving son, he told him to have on his desk the next morning the pro- fessions he would like to follow-and the father would select the one for which he thought the son best suited. Here is the list the son turned in:
 Hammock demonstrator. Night watchman at police headquarters. Floorwalker In a bird store. Head waiter in the Automat, Director Of the vacation bureau at Sing Sing. Ringmaster at merry:go-round. Win dow cleaner in Grants tomb, and cheer leader in the hall of fame,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
The Empty House
 @0
By Fannie Barnett Linsky

Copyright, 1918, by tho Mcclure Newspa- s1t .-.Jjs s> per Syndicate)i 32I ~ ID
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
CANADA'S SONS
 FLOCK ID WAR

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 11.-Can- ada, already a country of old men, women and children, is crouchins for a last spring.
 Far and near, she has seat the call to her remaining sons to raily round the banner, already dyed with the blood of those who have gone 70 war.
 From Mexico, South America and the United States, they are answering the call. Board any steamer any train leading to the great province to the north and you will see them on their way.
 Many have their families with them, and some their mothers, On < recent steamer from Pacific ports tc canada. 10 young men with their relatives were on their way to the great concentration camp at Victoria.
 There is no peace movement in Canada. The returned soldiers, of whom there are now thousands throughout the dominion, would sec that it was laughed to scorn.
 Canada, after four years Of war, Is 8 machine bent on turning out one Droduct-Victory. She has passed the stage Of war hysteria which HOW grips the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
FISH SHIPMENTS MADE FROM
 ANCHORAGE

Anchorage, Sept. 12.-Anchorage is developing into a shipping point for the fishing industry. Canned and salted salmon are brought here ID small power boats and on oarg- es and are then sent to the states on ccean steamships.
 The most recent shipment Of fish from Anchorage to Seattle consist cd f l7,OOO cases of salmon that had been brought here from Libby, McNerl! & Libby's cannery at Kenai and $50 barrels of salted salmon that had been brought here from the plant of the Kachemak Saltery and Canning Company at Swason Creek.
 The season for canning and salt Ing salmon Is drawing to a close. Many or the persons and firms in '' salmon fishing industry Will soon go into the herring fishing bus .ness. The herring run occurs in the winter months and attains it's heaviest at Kachmeak Bay and other places near the mouth of Cos Inlet.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. aa they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in. huenced by constitutional conditions. ana in order to cure 1t you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- inc blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this. country for years. It is conn posed of some of the best tonics knownr combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination Of tho ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cire 10 what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo O. All Druggists. 76c..
 Halls Family Pillp for constipation.
 -AdvertisemeAt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
TO KILL THE pANpRUFF GERM. fs the Only Possible Way of Havtn6
 An Effective Cure.

If you see a woman or man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- the- has dandrufr to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair. they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds Of prep arations that "claim" to cure dandrun. but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that dandruff Is the result of germ 6urrowing into the scalp, and that per manent cure of dandruf and its conse- quent falling and badness. can only be had by killing the germ; and there Is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the cause, and you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 0c. In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mia,',
 One Dollar ;pottie, guaranteed.
 At all Drug storse. Adv.
 -AdSertisemeas.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12
TRANSPORTS
 SAFE FROM
 SUBMARINES: B||.I N IN E=5s: s9.J-EL2SJ eGfI ytFGl gGh
-1sJ-EL4 4ao s.lH Elto4 SAA

London, Sept. 11.-This news story is for American mothers.
 The facts which follow are nov permitted to be assembled and pre- sentea in this form by Admiral Sims U. s. Navy staff in London.
 When your soldier son starts across the Atlantic he has better. than n 46OO to 1chance of arriV- ing at his destination safe and well. ..- -.
 Sine: the United States declared war, about 100000 American fighters have come across. The total casualties at sea have been 29l. That's only one man lost in 460O.
 Heye's another point: That pro portion, as small as 1t Is covers all the men sent across since early 1917. And every month methods and appliances safeguarding the transports have improved and broadened.
 So the 46OO to 1 chance which the lonp-period figures prove, does not actually show the percentage today. It's better than that.
 "As safe as church." one sam my wno landed recently put it
 Practically every American sol dier TOW comes to Europe in convoy-a group of ships. Which means, in case of the improbable torpedo that there are other shlPs very near for rescue work.
 Practically everyone of these transports is armed-that Is, there are big guns On the actual vessels carrying soldiers.
 Additional protection in the form of escortlng war vessels is provided for every convoy in so-called dan ger zones, and many have escortlng war vessels all the way acrosss.
 More war craft, especially de signed for beating down the U- boats, gre constantly getting on the job as the shipbuilding plants turn them out in constantly increasing numbers. NJ ore carrying ships are being put into service too. On one day in July there were lOO'OOO soldiers at sea at once.
 The percentage of U-boats sunk by the allied nayies Is climbing. A recent British official statement shows that, for the first time in the war, the number of U-boats sunk ip the past six months ex- ceeds Inc number Germany has been able to build. In short, they're be- ing sunk faster than they're being built.
 The German government through inspired articles In the German press, has begun & campaign to explain" to the people at home why they haven't been able to stop or even interfere with the flow >r American troops to France.
 In these inspired articles 1t is now admitted as final fact that it is impossible under the convoy system that the allies have per fected, to attack the transports with hope OS success. w H
 In other words, the German gov ernment realizes that the danger to a U-boat which attacks & con voy 's far greater than the danger to the convoy. So they re not showing their heads.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12

A cover or case keeps your ten his rocket in good shape. Kellers have a big assortment of felt and crayanettc cases from dollar up. '' ati.>. Adv. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12

Miss C. Benson, Dressmaking and plain sewing by the day or at home. Repairing a speciality. Fourth Ave- near W. P. Club. Tue. Thu. sat. 6t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-12

Keep your racket in 8 press. Kel- lers' have 'em. Adv. If.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-09
GERMANS INCREASE
BIG GUN ACTIVITY
Allies Look for Spring Drive on the
Western Front.

London, Feb. S.-A lmost daily the
fire of the big German guns on the
West front is growing in intensity.
The increase in violence is very
gradual, but nevertheless noticeable
enough for the allies to speculate
whether it means the tuning up by
degrees for the big drive all Ger
many has, been heralding for weeks.
The earliest date that drive could
be launched with any promise is
the end of this month, military OBJ
servers agree. 1t was in the last
days of February two years ago
that the crown prince opened, his
Verdun offensive.
Significant in this connection is
the fact that today's official German
war bulletin made special mention
of the sustained Germany artillery
activity.
Infantry fighting was again con-
fined to raids during the last
twenty-four hours. Bad weather is
hampering operations on the italian
front, but the Italian artillery play
ed havoc with the Teuton lines be-
tween the Brenta and Piave rivers
A ton of explosives was hurled BY
an Italian airship upon Motta d
Livenza-