davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15
Rippling Rhymes
by Walt Mason
MAKING WAR.
by Wall Mason

For fifty years or thereabouts on this our native
shore, captains raised their martial shouts made
demands for gore Along the sunny paths of peace we
took genial way and death in pouyg and grease
in bacon, and hay. Whateer did, we did it WE'LL
did with our might and all the goods we had to
sell skinned everything in sight, AT last we had to draw
the sword and give helping hand to nations which were
being bored by Wilhelm's high command. And at this
graft of war went we'd go baling hay said, "A
scrap never meant to last till Judgment Day. Let's
take the contract the rum and shove the blamed thing
through; since must whip the greasy Hun, let's do it
P d. O." And all the planet is amazed at how we do oor
STUNT host of fighting we've raised and sent them
to the front Since took hold the luck has changed
re winning with whoop and Bill, his system disarrang
ed is neck deep in the soup 1t the good old Yankee
way to do things with rush, it is the way we reap our
hay, and hustle after cush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15
:: THE WIFE ::
By JANE PHELPS

he added.
" Not much of lawyer yet, Ruth. -
" "Enough of one, guess, to attend
to any business Mollie can have"
Claude Beekley's sarcasm was not lost
upon Ruth.
Mollie King, taetful as she was,
blushed at the implication, but, quick
ly recovering herself, said brightly:
els this your first visit here, Mrs.
Haekett If it is, we must point out
our celebrities to you.n
~ never have been here before, =
Ruth replied. .Please tell me all
should know.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15
SORE THROAT
colds, Coughs, Group and Catarrh Re
heved in Two Minutes

colds, Coughs, Group and Catarrh Re
lieved in Two Minutes
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrha
Breathe Hyomei
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyomei,
Have you a cOldY
Breathe Hyomei
Hyomei is the one treatment for all
nose, throat and lung troubles. It does
not contain any cocaine or morphine
and all that is necessary is to breathe
it through the little pocket inhaler
that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at
druggists everywhere and at Dan' j,
Fry's Hyomei is guaranteed to Danish
catarrh, Group, coughs, colds, sore
throat and bronchitis or money back
A Hyomei inhaler lasts a lifetime and
extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtain
ed from druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15
German Military
Machine Is Smashed

X Washington, Oct. 15,-The ,
X German military machine has ,
X broken down, according to the ,
X belief prevalent in Switzerland
X diplomatic dispatches declared +,
* today. The report says establish !
X ment of a preliminary cabinet
x was not so much from pressure
X by the German people as from ,
acknowledgement of the military
X leaders that they are unable to
X escape defeat on the field, it is :
X said German newspapers are ,
x quoted in support Of this con-
x tention,
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15
Brian Shows Jealousy Which Puts
Ruth's Feaus At Rest.
CHAPTER IVIII

Ruth noticed that Brian was listen
ing.
81 think Mr.. Beekley was very good
to ask U, isn't every young man
who wants an old married couple with
him when he asks a young lady to din
ner even though the man does happen
to hs tho young lady's lawyer
'sShe's game, all right,p Brian said
TO himself as he sat down, and there
was a feeling of pride that, in spite Of
himself, found expression in his voice as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

And those United States senators worrying
themselves almost to death and driving the country to dis
traction for fear Wilson and Clemenceau and Lloyd
George would make fiols of themselves over that fake
German peace proposal!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

Charles M Schwab sold Liberty bonds at the rate of
million dollars minute in Chicago last night If we
could have him here for just three seconds Salem would
go over the top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

We shouldn't be surprised if the presidents reply in
jured the feelings of Kaiser Bill somewhat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

1t is said to have proven a great shock to the
Prussian unkers to find many German-Amercan boys
fighting in the ranks Of the Yankees 1t shows how little
they really knew of this country which never worries
about mans former nationality, so long he is gooC
American citizen while here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

The Minnesota forest fire gave German kultur close
race for the record as agency Of destructveness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15
There Is
Enough


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

There seems little danger that the peace of
will result in an offensive peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

In the matter of chancelors the kaiser seems
% please than ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

General Foch is said to be squeezing Lille
dog, Ferdinand!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

The Journal Job Department
will print you anything in the
stationery line-do It right and
save You real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-15

TUESDAY EVENING
October Is, 1918
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
Learn Value of Men.

In one of the chapters of "a Student
In Arms" by Donald Hankey. a volun-
teer in the English army at the begin
ming of this war. this authority says:
-"On the whole, though, actual expert
ence of war brings the best men to the
fore, and the best qualities of the aV-
.erage man. officers and men are
welded into closer comradeShip by
dangers and discomforts shared. They
learn to trust each other and to look
for the essential qualities rather than
for the accidental graces. One learns
to love men for their great hearts,
their pluck, their indomitable spirits.
their irrepressible humor, their readi-
ness to shoulder a weaker brothers
burden in addition TO their own. One
sees men as God sees them. apart
from externaIs such rs manner and in
tunaton A night in Il bombing party
shows you Jim Smith rs man OF
splendid courage. A shortage of RAJ
tions reveals his " ondcrful unselhsh-
ness. One danger and discomfort af-
ter another you share In common I'M
til you love him as brother. Ont
there, if anyone dared to remind YOU
that Jim was only fireman while you
were a bank clerk, You would give him
one in the eye to go on with. You
have learned 10 know Il man when you
see one and to value him."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
FOR THEIR DEAD
cry of Deceased Members Of
Their Families.

1t is not quite accurate to eDtitle
this ceremony funeral. for it is not
that, but we have in English no one
word or two words with which to eX-
press the meaning. In order to secure
complete accuracy ii would have ben
necessary to head this sketch with the
words, ceremony Performed by Ser
bian Family Oh the Anniversary of the
Death of One of Its Mei.hers," and no
newspaper copy reader would pass
title like that writes correspondent.
1t is the custom of the country to re-
member the dead on the anniversary of
death by pilgrimage TO the grave
yard, with all appropriate ceremonies.
A morbid custom, and one that might
grief according TO our ideas, but the
Serbs are /; hard race and face their
sorrows without covering them. All of
the family files to the cemetery. ac-
conpanied by close friends and head
ed by priests. Flowers are laid on the
grave, prayers are offered and the
women weep. The virtues Of the dead
axe tAtuliGu ana tlc Is aGdfeSSeu anu
apostrophiZed.
This part of the ceremony over, the
company sit down to meal that they
have brought with them. The affair
takes on the aspect of some grave So
cial occasion. Wine is drunk and much
food is eaten. 1t is customary to tell
all the anecdotes and incidents relat-
ing to the dead man that those present
can remember. Even bits of the past
that have humorous turn are not
barred. 1t is In some sort a bringing
forth of his whole memory and setting
him again before his people, brushing
aside the passing days that were hiding
the thoughts of him from view.
1t is interesting to speculate on the
meaning of this unusual practice, and
on the human tendency that gave it
birth and keeps it alive. 1t seems to
root in the old human dread of being
forgotten completely. AS these peo-
pie do it unto the dead, so they expect
their children and their relatives to do
unto them. and they cherish the custom
as fountain that viii keep their own
memory green when their time comes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS DAY
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1918

The Postmaster will have on
hand at the Wrangell Post Office
a sufficient supply of WAR saw
INGS STAMPS to take care of
the large amount of extra sales on
that day.
Representatives of the War Say.
ings Committee will be at the Town
Hall from 8 90 AN. to 600 M.
to meet every loyal person who
may desire to call for information
or give assistance in the drive and
deliver War Savings Stamps and
receive pledges covering later pur-
chases of Stamps during this year.
All citizens should subscribe to
the limit of their ability.
F. MATHESON,
District Chairman War Savings,
Wrangen, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
LARGEST Catch of Salmon.

New fish are introduced every year
and new fishing grounds discovered
and surveyed for the benefit of fisher
men. Rescue work among the fishes
is also undertaken and last year more
than 100000 fish, left stranded in
cooperating pools, were. saved to grow
up to life of usefuIness-that is big
enough to be fit for the table.
A skilled investigator has been
studying frog culture. and the Alaska
salmon fisheries have been SO guard
ed and protected in accordance with
federal laws that this seasons catch
has been enormous. the largest ever
made.
The Alaska seals constitute the most
valuable herd of wild animals ever
owned by any government, and the bu-
reau of fisheries is their custodian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-27
Thought for Today.

I am not great, I am simply ele-
rated, Nine. De Maintcnun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
4,00O HUN PLANES ARE DOWNFD BY
 BRIT0NS IN YEAR
3,353 Enemy Flyers Ac. counted for on Vest
 ern Front Alone.

London, July 13.-In one year on the British western front the Royal air forces has accounted for 3,253 ene- my airplanes. In the same period the naval airmen shot down 623. to- tai of 3,S56. An official statement dealing with these operations says:
 "The royal air force during the year beginning July l, 1917. on the British western front destroyed 2150 hostile machines and drove down out of control 1,0S3. In the same period the air force unit working in con- junction with the navy shot down 623 hostile machines. During this period 1.094 Of our machines were missing. Ninety-two of these were working with the navy. On the Italian front from April to June, 1918. the British destroyed 165 hostile machines and drove down six out of control. Thir- teen of ours were missing. On the Saloniki front between January and June 21 hostile machines were de- stroyed and 13 were driven down out of control. Four of ours were lost. From March to June in Egypt and Palestine 26 hostile airplanes were destroyed and 15 were driven down out of control, Ten of ours are miss ing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
l.30O ARkANSANS CALLED TO C0lORS
 DURING AUGUST
1000 To Co To University of Texas and 300 to
 Camp Shelby.

Little Rock, July 13.-Two draft calls. for 300 and 100 men respect ively were received today by Adjutant General England from Provost Mar shal General Crowder. The first calls for white men of grammar school education. They will entrain August '22 and go to the University of Texas Men may volunteer and if the quota is not reached on the date of entrain- ment men from the 1918 class may be inducted into service. The second call is for white men to go to Camp Shell by, Hattiesburg, Miss. They will en- train for five days beginning August 5. This call also is open to volunteers and if the quota is not secured class l men in the 1917 class will be drawn upon. If the quota is not secured the 1918 class will be drawn upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
|ooo1ut;on Passed Without
 Amendment By Vote of 46 to 16.
WILL
 SIGN IT MONDAY
lces All Telegraph, Telephone. ta-
 l,o and Radio Lines Under Con. +rol of Government for Period of War.

Washington, July 13.-Congress to- hi granted President Wilson's re- est for authority 10 take over end erate telegraph, telephone, cable b radio lines. Rv a vote of 46 to 16, the minority Republicans. the senate adopted khout amendment the house resol- on granting such power for the Fiod of the war. The resolution i be signed by presiding officers 1 fine senate and house and trans &ted to the president Monday.
 kn attempts to amend or modify
 administration measure. which
 sed the house July ,, by a vote of
 to 4, were deefated at a session ling until p. m. tonight.
 Amendments by Senator Watson Indiana to except telephone and
 ss wires were defeated Al to 20
 39 to 21, respectively. An amend bt by Senator Gore of Oklahoma mocrat to limit action regarding kphones to long distance wires was ed down. while an amendment by Sator Reed of Missouri designed
 Ensure unrestricted public use Of (lities was twice rejected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
Washington Notified of Mil itary Intervention by
 England.
WILL HELP FIGHT
 THE BOLSHEVIKS
Rome Official Report Tells of Success Of Italian Forces On All Sectors. and Capture
 of Anstrians.

Washington, July 13.-News of the dispatch of the British endorsements to Siberia to support the Czecho- Slovaks and Russians controlling Vladivostok and long stretch of the Siberian railroad were receiv- ed here today thru official channels. Apparently whatever may come oi plans for allied and American mili- tafy intervention on a great scale the Czecho-Slovaks are to be given by the allies the aid necessary 10 prevent them from being crushed by .Bolsheviki forces aided by released German prisoners.
 Austrian Attacks Repulsed
 Rome. July l3--Today's official communication says: "Yesterday af- ternoon large enemy detachments be gan to attack our position on the Corone slopes Our Garrison attack ed the enemy with the bayonet driv- ing him back to his trenches. Numer- ocs dead were left behind the lines. 66 men were taken prisoner and four machine guns captured. On the re- mainder of the front the fighting was moderate. At the Pasubia both a:- tilleries were active. Enemy recon. noisance in the Franzola and Brenta valleys were checked. Ten hostile air planes were brought down. In AL 'bania our troops maintained contact with the enemy on his new line north of the Semeni. East of the lower Devoli retreating columns of the enc my were dispersed by our detacn- ments Thursday night. Between the Semini and Voyusa the clearing of the grounds and the gathering of boo ty continues. The number of prison- CTS taken since July 6 is more than 1,S00."
 BritOns Take Prisoners.
 London, July 13.-The official re- port from Field Marshal Haig reads
 "A few prisoners were captured last night by one of our patrols near Boyelles. A raid attempted by the enemy this morning south of Ruc- quoy was repulsed. The hostile ar tillery has shown some activity dur ing the day south of Arras."
 Vienna Tells of Fighting
 Vienna, July 13.-The Austrian war office announces reconnOitering en- agreements have taken place on the Venetian mountain front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
UNITED STATES OBSERVE FRANCES INDEPENDENCE DAY President Orders Fri Color to Be Flown Over
 White House. WILSON SENDS
 GREETINGS ACROSS Says America and France Conserrate Themselves to Peace and Justice -Gompers Sends Greetings
 to Workers.

Washington, July 13.-Bastile Day will be celebrated tomorrow by An erica in behalf of the heroic part France is playing in the defense of liberty of the world. President Will son today ordered that the French flag be displayed over all public buildings and ships at home and abroad and had special flagstaff placed on the white house to bear the flag of France besides the stars and stripes. Secretary Daniels has been designated to attend the Bastile Day meeting at New York tomorrow even- ing as the president personal repres- entative. The British and French am- bassadors will be among the speakers. Tonight the president sent thefolcw- ing message to President Poincaire:
 America greets France on this day of stirring memories with heart full of warm friendship and of devotion to the great cause in which the two peo- pies are now so happily united. The sea seems very narrow today. France is so close a neighbor to our hearts. The war is being fought to save our selves from intolerable things but it is also being fought to save mankind. We extend our hands to each other to- the great peoples with whom we are associated and to the peoples every where who love right and prize jus tice as a thing beyond price and con- secrate ourselves once more to the noble enterprise of peace and justice realizing the great conception that have lifted France and America high among the free peoples of the world The French flag flies today from the staff of the white house and America is happy to honor that flag"
 Greetings of American labor to the working men of France was sent to- night to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor in message to M. Jouhaux at Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
START HUNT FOR
 TEXAS RGs|STERs
Rangers, Sharpshooters and Civil Off, . ficers Begin Manhunt For Slay-
 CTS of Ranger White

San Augustine, Tex, July 13.-The man hunt for three alleged draft evaders in the southern part of this county was on in earnest tonight fol lowing the departure late today of 10 rangers under Capt. Aldrich, 1G sharpshooters and a lieutenant from Beaumont, and Deputy U. s. Marshall J. s. Mcdonald from this city in au- tos. The three men are wanted for the alleged killing of J. D. White, a ranger and the serious wounding of w. L. Rowe, another ranger in an ex- change of shots yesterday with a posse which was hunting them.
 Accompanying them is Bose Will Hams, on whose farm the two ran- gers were shot yesterday. Two of the alleged draft evaders are said to be sons of Williams and the third mans name is given as Dan Evans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
SOLDIER MEMBER
 0F' DRAFT RESISTER
 GANG SURRCNDfRS
Lee Martin Gives Up to Farmer and Is Placed in
 Jail at searcy.

Heber Sprigns, July 13.-Lee Mar tin, alleged deserter said to have ad- mitted being a member of the Atkin- son band of draft registers, for whom officers have been searching Cleburne county for week surrendered today He walked up to Gordon Caldwell, White country farmer and said he wanted to surrender, being tired of being hunted.
 Caldwell accompanied him to Searcy where he was locked in jail Martin is said to have admitted being with the Atkinson band since Sun days shooting affray at the home of Som Atkinson. Possess and Home Guards of Cleburne and White coun- ties continued to hunt for the Atkin- son band and are confident they will ,rohnd up the band, reported to num- Der about IA men.
 It is believed the fugitives have moved into the hills of White county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
(NA7f TO TAkf |3.DAY RECESSES
 UNTIL AUGUST A
ar Prohibition to Get ight- of Way When Full Session Starts.

|ashington, July 13.-The senate Fed tonight to postpone important ness and take up a series of three recesses until August "A, begin Monday.
 Pticnal prohibition legislation was poned by congress today until |ust 26 at least. In arranging for a hummer vacation a formal unani- 8 consent agreement was entered
 by the senate to delay until lust 26 further consideration of $ll 100000 emergency food pro- ion bill containing the amend
 for bone dry wartime prohibi-
 effective New Years day.
 a part of the agreement, how
 prohibition advocates secured a plte pledge that the bill shall
 right of way when the vacation Ps period of the senate ends. ftors on both sides of the fight essed complete satisfaction with arrangements made after many
 Of spirited negotiations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
l42 CHILDREN ARE UNDER CARE 0F
 JUVENILE COURT
Home Is Established for Care of Delinquents
 and Orphans.

One hundred and forty-two children were on July under the care of supervision of Miss Grace Strow- bridge, county probation officer, ac- cording to her report to the board of directors of the juvenile coure yesterday. The report also showed that a home for delinquent or home less children has been established at 1901 West Seventh avenue with MISS Ella May Owen, formerly Of Montl- cello, a practical nurse, as matron.
 The report shows there were SS cases, comprising 145 children, under supervision June1. During the month one case was reopened. three cases were received and 10 were closed. Of dilinquent children there were 61 whites under the supervision of the juvenile court on July l ana three negroes. On the same date there were 77 white children and one negro child dependent on the county
 During June two children were put on probation, six were cared TOT in the Jefferson County Chlldrens home. two committed to institutions one placed in a private home, one re-
 
 off probation and one returned home from an institution. .,
 There are now four children in the home, which is kept up by montnly contributions by county and city gov ernments and by donations from loo- ges. societies and citizens. The funct- ions of the institution will De poth correctional and for training +,o
 Many things are needed at tne thometf Nays Miss Strowbridge, in her report, and she appeals to tn. the public to give the following articles; es, Single beds, bed room furniture nS Ssd co1 mattresses, bedding, table ana Deo linen, cake pans, meat grinder. cnalis. IF. sewing machine. pictures. books TOT TOT children between the ages Of anu IS, pad for dining table and ciothins and shoes. ...o
 Of the four children in the home nom three are orphans and one Is a mo.n, ao erless child of seven who has no home.