davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
TAXING THE WEALTHY.

The New York Sun thinks Repre-
sentative Kitchin of North Carolina
ought to be kicked out of Congress
because of the war revenue bill. 1t
thinks that bill taxes wealth too
much. Hear it:
IF you make rich people pay heavy
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
NOT MUCH POLITICS.

So many things pertaining to the
war demand ones attention these days
that one cannot get interested in any
thing that has no bearing on the war.
Winning the war is the one thing the
American people are interested in
barring few politicians like Roose-
welt. who would be willing to delay
ending the war, apparently, if by so
doing they could gain some political
advantage.
But voting in the election next
Tuesday is duty that no patriotic
citizen should neglect, and there is
not much, if any, politics, in urging
every voter to cast his vote in support
of the President in order to help win
the war. Republicans are as patriotic
as Democrats, and if conditions were
changed and the issue was to return
Republican Congress to support a Re
publican President, it would be the
duty of every Democrat to seriously
and prayerfully cast his vote with the
purpose Of helping to win the war, re-
gardless of party.
President Wilson appeals to his
fellow countrymen to return Demo-
cratic Congress to support him. The
appeal is quite proper. No Republi-
can can object to that without con-
demning the same thing in their lead
ers. In 1898, following the success
full conclusion of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war under President Mckinley
Col. Roosevelt, then the Republican
candidate for Governor of New York
said:
Remember, that whether you will
or not, your votes this year will be
viewed by the nations Of Europe from
one standpoint only. A refusal te
sustain the President this year will
in their eyes, be read as refusa
to sustain the war and to sustain th'
efforts Of our peace commission t.
secure the fruits of war. 1t will Civ
heart to our defeated antagonists"
Former President Harrison, Senate
Lodge, Senator Penrose, Senate
FOreaker made the same sort Of ap
peal for the support Of President Nc
Kinley.
1t is infinitely more important no1
to support the President by voting t
return Democratic majority to Cor
gress tran it was in 1898. The issue
involved are tremendously greater.
As between a Democrat who woul
not support the President and RI
publican who would, we would unhe
itatingly vote for the Republican. 81
no such condition confronts the vote
anywhere in North Carolina. Senate
Simmons has been tower of strengt
in his support of the President al
helping to win the war. No man
either party that could be sent to t
Senate could possibly be Of as nu
assistance in winning the war as
Representative Goodwin has consisteT
ly supported the President in eve
measure The Robesoian honestly (
lieves that the best way FOR the W
ers of this district to support t
President is to vote for these men.
A Republican Congress would ha
per the President. This is no til
for divided leadership.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

More than 5000 Austrians were
taken prisoner in the operations Oh
the Italian front Monday. Fltty-on'
guns also were captured.
Austria Hungary notified freS[ fJr
dent Wilson Monday that it IS feauSS
to enter upon peace negotiations DIV
arrange an armistice.
X
The Germans have created a gree,
reserve zone in Lorraine throus -
which civilians, unless they have aiSo Gu
thorization, may not pass. IheE ,asa az,
have transformed a part OF Assn IN
into great entrenched camp; ~
which carefully prepared position
will make up for their lack OF huiii''D
materials.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

plies to them as to others: the editor
must know who is doing the writing
If this soldier, who is the first one "
overlook this little requirement, VIII
give his name we shall be glad to pup
lish his letter.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

A soldier who wrote The Robesonian
from Camp Hancock the other day
failed to give his name. The Robe.
sonian is always glad to get letters
from soldiers, but the same rule an.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

Ex-President Roosevelt objects. Of
course. He can't reconcile himself to
the fact that he is not the central fig
ure in the present great world events.
He wants to dictate peace by the
hammering guns and not chat about
peace to the accompaniment Of the
clicking Of typewriters. If the colo
mel will be patient he will be satisfied.
He and Senator Lodge need not be
alarmed about what President Wilson
is going to do. There is no reason or
sense in alarm over any terms the
President is likely to make The
President goes about things in a diff
ferent way from the way the colonel
would proceed, but he will get better
results. Leave it to Wilson and Foch.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

Patriots who are trying to discreais
the President at this critical time are
running amuck.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

A good lady sends to The Robson
ian communication fairly boiling
with indignation at the conduct Of the
people Of a certain neighborhood, de-
nouncing it in no uncertain terms and
stating, "if they don't like what am
writing to The Robesonian they can
reply to it if they wish to-, but on a
separate page she gives her name
and underscores, "Do not publish my
name please..' An article of that
kind loses it's flavor and it's power un-
less the public knows who is respon-
sible. If permission is given to pub
lish the name Of the writer along with
the article, it will be published.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31
Tn a telegram urging ex-PreSident

In telegram urging ex-President
Taft, as president of the League to
Enforce Peace, to reply Immediately
and vigorously to ex-President Roose-
velt's telegram calling upon Congress
to declare "against the adoption in
their entirety of the Presidents II
points of basis for world peace Gov.
Beckett himself Friday replied pretty
forcibly to the colonel. He makes it
plain that the colonel's insisterce uo-
on holding up the gun as god and
calling upon Congress to rerudiate
the terms Of peace that were hailed
with approval when the President
laid them down is "Prussianism to the
bone", worthy Of the Kaiser. y
The Robesonian., 1918-10-31

are going to show our appreciation by
doing our possible to get out better
paper than ever.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07
CHARTER OF ROSENBERG REALTY CO.,
INC

United States of America. State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. Be il known that
on this the End day of November One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Eighteen, before me-
Watts n Leverich. a Notary Public, duly
commissioned and qualified in and for the
Parish of Orleans. State of Louisiana, in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the parties whose names are here
unto subscribed who severally declared
that availing themselves of the provisions
Of the laws of Louisiana. relative TO the
organization Of corporations, they have con-
tracted and agreed, and 90 by these pres
ents contract and agree and bind and OBJ
ligate themselves, as well all such per
sons may become associated with them, TO
form themselves into and constitute a cor
poration and body polite in law, for the OBJ
jects and purposes and under the conditions
and stipulations Of the articles following, to-
wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of said
corporation shall me Rosenberg Realty Com
pany, Inc. and under its said corporate name
il shall have power and authority and enjoy
succession for the full term and period OF
ninety nine years from and after the date
hereof; TO contract, sue and be sued 10 ac-
cept and receive mortgages, pledges or other
hypothecations, to make and a corporate
seal, and the same to break and alter at
pleasure, to purchase. receive, lease, hold or
otherwise acquire, and convey. as well as
mortgage and hypothecate under its corpo-
rate name property both real and personal
and mixed, to name and appoint such manag-
ers and directors, officers and agents as the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07
JUDGMENT,
State of Louisiana, Civil District Court f
the Parish of Orleans.

State of Louisiana, Civil District Court for
the Parish of Orleans.
l hereby certify, That on the 4th day of
Sept, 1918, judgment was rendered in this
Court in the following entitled suit, in the
words and figures following. to-wit: No.
l24,6s5, Division a." Docket 5, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace p. Mclean versus Chandler c. Luzen-
berg, District Attorney.
This cause came this day to be heard,
upon petitioners application to change, alter
and amend the name of their minor son
Carey Henry Mclean, to Leal Carey Henry
Mclean. Lawrence NJ. Janin, Attorney for
petitioner Chandler c. Gutenberg, District
Attorney for the Parish of Orleans, represent
ing the State of Louisiana
When, after hearing pleading, evidence and
reasons this day orally assigned, that the
petitioners are entitled to the relief prayed
for:
1t is ordered. adjudged and decreed, that
there be judgment herein authorizing
Horace P. Mclean. and Viola Carey, wife of
said Horace P. Mclean, the petitioners, to
change, alter and amend the name of their
minor child, Carey Henry Mclean, to Leal
Carey Henry Mclean, which shall be the
true and lawful name of their said minor
son, after the publication Of this judgment
in the manner required by law;
1t is further ordered, that all costs of this
proceeding be paid by the petitioners. yudg-
ment read and rendered in open court, Sept.
4th, 1918: Judgment signed in open court,
Isl }Signed E. x. SKINNER, Judge Civil
District Court for the Parish of Orleans, Div.
&C" acting for Div. "a"
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the said
Court, at the City of New Orleans. this 18th
day of Sept, in the year of our Lord, one
GRIESHABER, Deputy Clerk.
Dec d.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07
Testing PIeurisy With Coins.

A novel method of diagnosing pleur-
isy is described by p. Lereboullet In
the Paris Medical. The examiner APP
plies his ear to the patients chest,
closing his other ear, while coins are
clinked at the patients back. The
sound Of the coins coming through a
healthy, normally aerated lung seems
distant and dull, while through an af-
fected lung, through solid or homo
geneous tissue a clear, silvery, metal
lie ring Is heard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07
Younu European Capital.

Helsingfors, the capital of Finland,
is among the youngest of the Euro
pean capitals, for 1t is but little over
n hundred years since Gar Alexander
1, shortly after the annexation of the
grand duchy by Russia, transferred
the capital thither from Abo, which was,
In his opinion, too near Sweden.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07
Oriuin of One Proverb.

One obtains historical glimpses In
proverbs. The familiar "rObblng Peter
to pay Paul. is said to derive its ori-
gin from the fact that in the reign Of
Edward VI the lands of st. Peter at
Westminster were appropriated to
raise money for the repair Of St
PauPs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-11-07
Phosphate Mines Developed.

Tunis has attained second rank to
the United States for the production OF
phosphate, through the development
of mines dScov red few years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
Trying to Bring Up
Colombian Treaty to
End PrO-Germanism
By L. O. Martin

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Mar. 23.-Vigorous, yet
unobtrusive efforts, are being made
by the administration to revive the
Colombian treaty in the senate. A quiet
poll has been taken, both of members
of the foreign relations committee and
OF the senate, but with diseouraging
results for those wishing the treaty
ratified
The opposition which has thus far
blocked payment Of $4,000 900 to CO.
lombia, together with an apology from
the United States, is standing pat.
The reason for agitating the Colom-
bian treaty at the time, it was learn
ed is that Colombia, somewhat piqued
at the refusal of this government to
settle the long standing dispute, has
proved haven for German propa-
gandists and spies, who have made that
country a clearing house for informa-
ton from the United States. They al
so have been making it their headquar.
ters in propaganda through Central
and South America, which, in some of
ficial quarters, is viewed as Germanys
work in her announced
plan to break down the Monroe doc
trine. These propagandists are seeking
to spread distrust and suspicion of the
United States in the South and Central
American countries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
TOday's Tabloid Tale
IT MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND

y by Joe Blast e
x x x X X x x x X X * y: X *

Young Holden Off paced stridily
through the park, his forehead wrink-
ling and unwrinkling like an accordion
as it always did when Holden OFF
thought deeply. Except for a dense fog
and steady, unpleasant drizzle. it was
an almost perfect evening.
I'm have to decide and take the
plunge tonight, that all they are to
1t, 1T simply won't 90 to wait no lon
ger, the young man thought deter
minedly.
For the benefit of the many readers
who are not already acquainted with
Holden Offs peculiar predicament
we will explain that for MANY weeks
ne has been pulled this way and that
by the wildly varied but equally over
whelming charms of two young women.
olhe Margarine Murphy and Thisbe.
FOX, until now, maddened by tbe nm
certainty, he has determined to make
by it. go "'iu'
of course" he reasoned with him
sen Ollie is a marvellous cook and her
seaHoped peanuts are fit for a kino
I.ot 70 speak OF her twissled Tomatoes
Nestery style or her panned pan-Amer-
lean pancakes-but then Thisbe : china
blue eyes, oh, Thisbe's ehina-blue evesi
But Ollie makes the most stunning dres.
ses out of scraps of this and that and
ats of nobody knows whaf-bpt
on the other hand, there IS Thisbess
sauey little nose to think of Then Ollie
IS naturally thrifty, never wastes a
cent and can make a dollar grow where
It never grew before but Tbisbass
iimples, hang it all, they'd be awfuI
hard to give up for ever. Ollie or Tb;s-
bes Ollie or Thisbe9 Ollie has a wonder
ful mind-Feads Shakespeare and Elea-
nor Glyn and all those writer's and can
fellow for hours-but This
be's giggle, darn it, Thisbe s gigolef
That decides it-she s the peTfeet
xifei'
And he ran all the way to Thisba,s
house and proposed and was accented.
and thirteen months later the divorce
court judge confessed that She was the
,utest little wife that had ever been
Up before him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
Will Try to Combine
All Loyal Votes

Milwaukee, Wis, Mar 23.-Chair-
man w. A. Hayes of the Wisconsin
Loyalty Legion will appoint commit
tee today to confer with republican
and democratic leaders in an effort
to " combine the loyal vote of all cit
izens at the election April 2, on one of
the loyal candidates for the United
States senators. " +
The committee win advise the with
drawal of Joseph E. Davies, democrat
or Irvine L. Lenroot, republican, to in
sure defeat of Victor Berger, socialist
candidate. Appointment of the commit
tee was authorized in a resolution unan
imously adopted by the 500 delegates
q legion meeting here.
United States Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis, campaigning for Davies, declar-
ed here last night that "foree shall
prevent disloyalty" referring to al
legged pro-German syunpathizeTs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
Bold German Move
to Secure Ocean Raider

San Diego, Cal Mar. 23-The 80
ton motorboat Alexander Agassiz was
en- route here today in tow of an Am
erican gunboat which seized the Agas-
siz off the Mexican coast last Tuesday
morning. Five men, four of whom were
said to be Germans, are held on the
gunboat.
According to reports reaching here;
the Agassiz had two machine guns, ri
files and considerable ammunition
aboard, and was flying the German
naval flag. She is said to have been
outfitted in Mazatlan by four sailors
from the interned German ship Lasbek,
and with a fifth sailor Mexican,
started on cruise.
The Agassiz formerly belonged to
the University of California and was
used for marine research work. Recent
ly in Mazatlan she was changed from
American to Mexican registry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
The Woman Who Changed
By Jane Phelps


ing to please him.
i am glad that at last you appre-
elate Mrs. Sexton. Thanks to her, the
dinner viii be a success in every wav.
She is an artist at this sort of thing. =
was saved the necessity of a renly
by the entrance of our guests.
As the dinner progressed felt CRATE
ful 70 George for hiring James. He serv.
ed the various courses perfectly. l had
nsthing to do but talk to Mr.. Loring
and look pretty as he said, com,
menting upon the efficiency Of my but
Ter.
An Unl<ind Speech.
Only once during the dinner did any
thing happen to disturb me, although I
never had been so bored in my life.
Someone eomplimented the arrangement
of some orchids and Madge Lering, said:
did not know you were an artist,
Mrs. Howard. And it takes an artist to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
Judge Cake Candidate
For Supreme Justice

Portland, Or, Mar. 23.-Judge John
s. Coke, of Marshfield, today formally
announced his candidacy for associate
justice of the supreme court of Oregon
Judge Coke has been on the bench
of the second judicial district for ten
years past, having been reelected two
years ago for a six-year term.
Judge Percy R. Kelly of Albany is
the only other announced candidate
up to the present time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
REFUSED GERMAN REQUEST

Buenos Aires, Mar. 23.-The Argen-
tine government has declined to re-
quest the United States supply ship
Glacier to leave within twenty four
hours, following q German protest
that its presence was violation of
Argentine neutrality.
The incident is taken as indicative
of the extreme friendhness between
the two countries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23

arrange flowers as these are arranged
"Mr. Howard attends to those
things" 1 replied without thinking.
81 might have knoWnl" she return.
ed, flashing q glance full of understand
ing at him.
l knew he was angry with me, but
he smiled at her and returned:
Mrs Howard is too modest. She il
very artistic in all her IDEAS then
changed the subject, and was not
again embarrassed while at dinner.
But when / gave the signal for the la
dies to rise--I had been coached by
Mrs. Sexton-and we were by ourselves
in the drawing room, Madge Loring
again referred to both the dinner and
the decorations:
''Really was the idea your own, Mrs.
Howard, and did you make up the
menu? Everything was delicious, and L
am green with envy because of the dec
orations. No matter what 1 pay, | never
have been able to achieve such re-
sults.'
There was a hush the women all
listening for my answer.
g You heard what Mr. Howard said;
but you must not give me all the
credit - l said bravely. " He is wonder
full in his ideas, and such help at
entertaining, 1 finished, gaining cour-
age as | went on. Courage, to keep from
these women that I had had nothing to
do with dinner whleh now I had to
own had been far beyond my capabil-
tiles.
But in the same moment that l ac
knowledged this, | determined that [
would learn. That it would not be long
before l would be able to give just as
wonderful dinner as could Mrs. Sex
ton; that I too, would learn to be a
past master of the art of entertaining.
When the men joined us we were.
gaily. That is, the guests were.
[ had scarcely spoken, save to answer
some question.
Music.
Shortly after the men joined us J
was surprised to hear Mr.. Loring ask if
I would not play for them. He had spok-
IN to George. George looked at his
watch, then said:
Yes, there will be just about time ~
Then, Helen, Mr. Loring wishes you
10 play for him. Will you do so9"
I was delighted. That George thought I
ne able to play we'll enough to enter
ain his guests, gave me all the con-
sidence in myself l might otherwise
nave lacked. So l played several selec-
ions then rose from the piano, ard /
vas almost overwhelmed by their con-
1t win be a great addition to our
,rowd to have SO finished a musician
lmong u.s. Julia Collins remarked.
: We are so busy, no one has time to
leep up their music
just then a harpist and violinist, both
amous, whom George had hired to en-
ertain cur guests arrived; and after
few moments a Spanish dancer came
n and piroutted around the room light
IS a feather, and, stopping before
seorge, blew him kiss from her fin
.ertips.
l was amazed. No one had even men
ioned the fact that we were to have
entertainers for our guests.
Neither George, nor Mrs. Sexton had
hought it necessary. Once again my
attire evening was spoiled. The eomph-
Aents, the praise Of my playing, was
S ashes in my mouth. had not been
onsidered of enough consequence to be
ven TOLD of their plans, let alone
eing consulted.
(Monday--A sleepless Night II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
1. W. W. NEWSPAPERS ACTIVE

dispatch from Eugene campaign against
of
in
ordered to either to
and picking out individual o
other
small
fight Just the the hobo and legal officials, force
should do the enforcng-Benton County Courier
This is the kind Of stuff have t. stand for every day
in w w. papers like the Courier and there are good
many of them Their sympathy always on the side of
the proeman and the enemy of society and good order
although lacking in the courage to express it openly
The Corvallis paper for instance has never printed
word in condemnation of any W. W. outrage or voiced
protest over any proGerman act aimed at the govern
ment 1t is quick however to condemn the act of solid
law abiding citizens who fit give enemy of society
who cannot be legally prosecuted lesson he so richly
deserves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
AT LAST, THE DINNER
CHAPTER xXXIlI.

CHAPTER XXXI1I.
Everything was finished. And it was
perfect. Hating Mrs. Sexton as 1 did,
/ could not express a little gasp of
admiration as /, in response to a call
from George, joined him in the dining
room a few moments before the arrival
'ef cur guests.
The predominant note of the deeora-
tions was a sort of blush mauve. My
dress blended perfectly with it. The
table was lovely. And it was with some
thing like thrill Of pride--in spite Of
my Iesentment-that | remembered |
was the hostess. That my guests would
not know that | had had no share in
all this,
every good, isn't its'' George said
as he moved a glass a trifle.
"It's beautiful . / responded, think
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
PR1vArE BALDWIN OF STANTON

Toledo, Or, Private Perry Baldwin,
a member of the spruce production di-
vision Of the signal corps and one of
the soldiers engaged in numbering here
died yesterday after a short illness.
His parents reside in Stayton and the
body win be shipped there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23

When Germany sent her soldiers to fraternize with he
Russians it did not foresee that instead of the Russians
being won over to love for German methods that the
Germans might become inocuated with the Boshevkism
and carrying it home with them start epidemic of in
the Fatherand Yet that is just what has happened
least to the extent of getting the soldiers exposed until
they "broke out with it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23

W. H. Hornibrook editor and publisher of the Albany
Democrat is candidate for national democratic commit
teeman from Oregon As prominent party worker and
man of excellent ability and integrity he should have
Hornbrook is especially acceptable understand the
party voters outside of Portland who feel that they
entitled to recognition than they have received in
the past,