davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
FUE DERROTADO Ell PROCURA
DOR.
(Viene de la "A. Pag.J

que fue nombrado hace POGO menos
de cuatro meses, conocio de la acu-
saci6n presentada contra el !icencla-
do Rivera G., y tras de estudiar Ell
case amplia v detenidamente, resoi-
vic que ell p%risionero debia qaedar
en- libertad por no haber meritos su-
ficientes para que permaneciera pre-
so Y menos aun, para que 10 estuvle-
"a los doce. amos a que 10 habia con-
denado. como n gracia especial,
ell general Pablo Gonzalez.
fernando una orden. girada al
Director de la P~enitenciaria. reallzo
las aspiraciones del licenciado Rive
"a G.. Este quedo en- libertad Y u
primeros pasos fueron para If ante
ell juez que lie habia sacado de Ia
prision Y lie do las gracias por su
proceder.
Sc lie redu;o a prision.
POGO disfruto de la libertad, sin
embargo, ell licenciado Rivera e.,
pues a las ~cuarenta y ocho horas de
haber salido de la P~enitenciaria, fue
aprehendido de orden del Procurador
de la Republica, quien no estuvo con-
forme con la resolution del juez pri-
nero de Distrito. Ell iicenciado Rive
"a G., pidio amparo contra los actos
del Procurador de IA Repubfica y
despues de vari:.s dificultades fuG al
fin amparado.
Ell Procurador decide, ~entonces,
proceder contra ell licenciado Rivera
G.. Y 10 acus6 de haberse cxtralimi-
tado en- sus funciones Y de habel
fallado una causa debidamente ia
llada por Ia autoridad correspondent
tie qle conocio de ella en- su debido
tempo. La consignacion, sin embar-
go, que ell Procurador hizo del juez
primero de Distrito no prospero, CO.
mo Sc ha visto por "a resolution die
tada por ell Magistrate del Tribunal
del Primer Circuito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

Cuando necesite libros en- .espanol
drijase E lgnacio E. Lozano.-11s
n. Sta. Roaa Ave. San Antonin. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

tar de un dia para otro, muy loable
me parece que algunas personals to-
men cartas sobre ell asunto V desarro-
lien cualquier proyecto en- beneficlo
de las classes proletarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
REGiSTRO CIVIL

Necimientos.
Una nina del matrimonio Ruperto
Estala V Ce!estina .Arriaga, III Gale
So. Laredo.
Una nina del matrimonio David
Cantu Y Victoria Berlanga, Hospital
dc la ciudad.
Tn nino del matrimonio Jesus Sc
govia Y Cruz Sanchez, 3O15 Gale
West Concrete.
Tn nino del matrimonio Eiigio Vi
l~larreal Y Guadalupe Martinez. 5ll
Gale No. Leona.
Una nina del matrimonio PaIlino
Casarez V Maria Rovoltoso, 32l Gale
No. San Saba.
I'm nino del matrimonio Niviano
Rodriguez Y Angela Quinoncs, oil
Gale San Jacinto.
Un nino del matrimonio Dionisio
Herrera = Maria Salazar, u Gale
y: Co1cho.
Licencia= de- natrimonio.
Felix Lopez Y Salome Morales.
Ramon Eazqucz y Maria Sepulve-
ia.
Anastasio Cabrera Y Tclipa Jara-
milo.
Alberto Ibarra y Fernando Ian
Francisco Carrillo J Natalia Flo
res.
Agapito Q~uiroz e Ignacia Colun-
ga.
Oefuncicncs.
Juan Sanchez. tres dias, lO7 Gale
So. Laredo.
Alexandra B~elt-an, cinro amos,
Gale San Jac!nto.
! EStaDislao Ramon, 81 amos, 1910
calle Sc. Laredo.
Santiago Torres, iii ano cinco
meses, esquina dc las GALES Casanova
y TETON.
! Herculano CardenaS, so amos, 104
Gale Conoiy.
Tomas Alcaia, sietc amos, 9l6 ca,
lie Durango.
Trinidad Gallardo dc Valdez, 81
amos, rs Gale No. Laredo.
Petra G. de Garcia, 81 amos, fl2e
Gale San Marcos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
'Terribles estragos
de Ia onda fra

Nuestros lectores estarsn segura-
mente al tanto, por las noticias que
oportunamente hemos publicado en-
este peri6dico, de los estragos causa-
dos por Ia rigurosa onda fra que, de
pocos dias a esta parte, Sc .ha hecho
sentir en- ell Norte Y Sur de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Nuestro corresponsal en- Nueva
York nos pinta, con negros caracte-
res, la penosa situacion creada en-
aquella metropoli por el intense frio
v la escasez de carbon en- que sesha-
liam sus habitantes.
"No Sc -ecuerda,-dicen los neoyor-
quinos,-de una onda semejante en-
cincuenta amos"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

Cuando neeesite Iibros en- espanOl
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano.-l1s
n. Ste. Ross Ave Ssn Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
NOVELAS 7
POPULARES.

,2J CENTAIOS CtDA uNA.
AbrlarGO ' ElOiSa-
Amor de Nadrc.
EarroiIo, Bcrloldino Y CacaSenO.
~CarloynagDc o los - PaCeS de F.ancia.
p,c-p Cur:ir0ieS.
pguI JIGliia-
II iIIEyrdaa de BCuSellS.
Fl Baghcro de Scvtlla.
ESp.na< he una flor.
Flor H. IN D.a.
Graoycya de Eravanic.
Herman CuTitS ' Marina.
Ia Verbena de Ia Paloma.
la Dana de las Camei!aS.
lurvCciG EUr=la-
Los A;nanieS de TeTuei.
ManUa LeScaGt-
Nar-ari'J dc BUrGOna.
utcIO. 81 moro de Eenecia.
Pablo Y Virginia
Romeo Y Julieta.
E.-.u;l auy> % - DOVia de Tin IusadoT.
AVETTURAS DE SHERLOCK
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
ESPIRITISMO.
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

yiayicula del Rev Solomon --....----.. "ec
p.r,ionarIo Internal. COntiele meSla
blanca. ruja Y negra, aparictoncS, etc.Sl.fo
Dogma = Ritual de Ia Ala Magia. Con
rlcnc Il ~IrianyulO de SalOmun. "a ca
bl!a, e!TarOI. SecreiOS del cNltor NJ
grOmau"ia. etc. .S":oo
EGcnIrIlIoncS. GrlnlOriCS y PeltacuioS 0oe
Il Dragon iiuir.- o sea ei arte de man
DIR 4 los c>pirltuS -..--....-.-.-.- JUG
Il Poder del PenSam!enio- Su doml-
Mo Y cullura. Como estudiar su
TvcrIl
e l;brO Internal. Tratado de las cieil-
rIaS ocul;GS. COnIIene el llDro dc san
CLpr!aUu. ClayiCul3 IL Solomon. tl
Dragon RUJu ! Ia Ca5ra Internal. etc-.Sl.oa
Ii NrrdaLerJ Dragon IioJo. EncaE-
rauientU>. mode de hdCersc invisible
,. Gran ysrif2 td~jviualUra ........... zoe
LIbro NaSnO de san Clpriano. roicloh
mica Y cOnpleta del ramGSo Grlulo-
Ia Clavfcula del Hechicero, o Libro
de san Ciprtano, con inflntdad de Sc
CretO- ioC
la Gran MaSla Suprema .........-.....Sl.HV
Manual Ic NGEia ROI1 .................. .Sc
NlGlal lie Ma=.a B!anC6 -............. 5bc
Manual! Gc MaEia Negra ..............- JOc
~ryIf,s< ie los Carlos. Aric de ga
mar 4 tutuS los 4ucSOS .Si.ou
S.rr.-n, n. Alberto II Grandc......... soc
>-rre;OS de Il PrcStdIgllac!on Y Ia
maya. LCCrIone> pTaCt!caS dc eSca-
~,rEcIoS Gel inferno .........-:..:.- JUG
Tr>oro DE- Mii.Eros dc Ia CRUZ de Ca
.avar4. N-rLGdera Ioya dol ocuItIS-
mo 'pC
VerG4deru Horoscope para adIEinar {!
puFIrLif W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
POESiA.

Cau.es &c Via : ESPcraELI. Ho' ~
ben paTio {
r. llbru Nlul. pur Ail3g"gju LSle'S--,. t
PueSiaS ESCogltaS lie C~arapOamo7. Eii-
,ipa liz It-0 l.
Il p4T.a<o NeNIClno. : nwnr--....----N
I~'aslogaT.as. yOG Mamie! Y. Iig!rs.-..-. >
PUCs.ls Z" tD'1n,p Plaza .......-.---.-. 8
PoeslaS dc Manuel Acuha .--........--. D
fgSIS lie Amor : tic polHF- &C.,.
r-aDrf>-n y t'lgvfEEt .........-. =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
NCVELAS DE CARLCTA BRAEME
10 CENTiyOS CADt UNA.

4 20 CENTiNOS GhDt UNA.
.AZUcrud.
Ainyrc> SULiltaGS.
CaraLcu &c O'O.
bora.
Fl Scrrc;o &c i.adr MJr.Ci.
III @! rrIs0l del amor.
Ell Ill M1Tdaa dc bodaS.
TniTc dos pcCldoS.
lvveay.bir Amor.
ID Cyudc>a q" CrdGOr.
Il Tnatac;rG de- una Elulcr.
la NUdcrus CcDIrtepi4-
Ia ES:rcl'a Sc Amor.
Mas D-SIl que una Mu!eT.
SuearS lie. C0raZoI.
Ira lucha dc AMOR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
t."..lth Atll> % 49, 4.N'At Wv c1 LIeHG-H
AyETTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

\ ~ CENTAVOS CADA TONIC.
Ell NaNtcLor de CaddvcTe>.
RI hobo del Diamdntc AZu!.
~ lNja del U>urcrU.
ElarSewll. 81 Plrata DEL faneSis.
Jack el DeSirlpadur.
Los NunedarcS FalSOS de LundreS-
la AasaIa SGugTiclla-
In NcaicU Criminal.
II testament del Director.
sherlock Holmes y el C~oniTsbandlsta
az epic.
En- Ia +,ruaI2 Gel Crimen de PittSburs.
p i !a< gt.criae Dc Is Nueric.
La N,uta ErIl dr Paris.
La BrStII human
tina Mock. De Terror.
IL WoGy de! Collar u Per!aS.
IL lnIamc pos2da del Cairo.
Il Naufraglp de Corfu.
~ Rev lie los BanG!dOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
,AVENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES

30 CENTAVOS CiDA TONIC.
II lrrdEnItp NI>jerlu>o.
In RU5O en- II PalaciO lieal.
Fl principe JuSadUr.
L. A<alIu en- FL Sleeping.
- Aiu RO!O.
II H.rptrTO q" EacleSiOne.
II ~rrr.;u del .AnlliO.
II Prr>ifCu;r dc las COlOnlaS.
II False Salle4dor.
la UUacclla R4pIdda.
FL Fu>;l Del Negro.
Ii Tc-nru del Rogh!.
In VIats d" BntaS.
II ~arcrCo', del sol.
:! 1r~oru d"l E>;adu.
IN Is lIdirnrrd.
- a.. .f.f rs.EvN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Las principales yictimas.

81 es verdad que las desgracias
~personales en- San Antonio, ocasiola-
das por ell frio, no t~ienen, nj con
mucho las preparedness que las re-
gistradas en- New York, no es me-
nos cierto que algunas asociaciones
empiczan a ~preocuparse por rene
diar la penosa situacion de las ia
milias pobres de esta localidad, en-
cuyo seno de alGunas Sc ha tenido
que lamentar las consecuencias de Ia
dura estaci0n.
Segun sabcmos, varias personals de
representation en- esta ciudad, que
tienen determinada Influenza, pien-
san hacer algunas g~estiones cncami-
nadas a proteger 4 las famlilias po-
bres de San Antonio, sin distinction
de nacionalidades nj categorias, de
una manera. que Sc %estudiara a 81
tempo, pero que de a los pobres IN
necesario amparo en- las condolences
en- que Sc e~ncuentran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
La cosa es peor aqui.

Sin embargo de que, por Ia posi-
ci6n geografica de aquella urbe, ell
frio que la azota es necesariamente
mas agudo, no por ESQ las dificulta-
des con que aqui Sc tropiezan, por el
mismo motive, han dejado de ser me-
nores.
BESIDE luego, las casas de esta Gu
dad, Y de los lugares comarcanos, no
estan, nj con mucho, en- condolences
que pudieran e~quipararse a las del
Norte del pals. Su construction es
deficiente; su c~alefacci6n deja mucho
gu desear, y todas las circunstancias
cue en- este case, hacen
peor y mas penosa la vida de los ha-
bitantes del sur de los Estados Uni
dos, comparativamente con Ia de las
ciudades mas septentrionales, cuando
Sc p~resenta una onda fra, tan incle-
mente V tan cruda como Ia que ac-
tualmentc nos vista.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
TOO MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS

For taking care of the boys "over there" the Red
Cross and the Y NJ c. A. are thoroughly equipped the
former for taking of the SICK the wounded and the
suffering to attend to every want caused by battle and
exposure; the other thoroughly equipped for looking
after the needs Of the boys camp providing for their
comfort, furnishing them heathful amusements and
looking after their moral and spiritual welfare closely
does the Red Cross after their physical needs 1t
would that these two magnificent organizations
sufficient and that to them the public should turn all
the funds raised for looking after boys in France
Out Of the desire to do something dozens of schemes
have sprung up doubt well intended and all that, but
at the same time in their operation an injury rather than
help along the lines mentioned IT is not necessary to
single out any of many plans started for raising
money for this that and the other thing all with the eX
pressed object of doing something to make conditions
better for our boys Of course each of these schemes
turns to the public to provide the means for carrying out
the idea and accomplishing the things intended Here is
where the injury is done Practically every loyal Amer
ican realizes the great work being done by the Red Cross
and the Y M c. A. and goes down deep into his pocket
every time in response to the call for more money to main
tain these organizations This is done cheerfuly gladly
For this the pr0miscuous collections for various
things that keep the citizens digging down every day for
some new scheme tend to make him weary He does not
like to refuse the plea of couple of girls who earnest
and honest in their work. to subscribe for helping band
for buying uniforms for organization for the doz
Of things some of them all right but which could and
would be better taken of by the Y M c. A. and some
but few removes from Stiffness Yet all of them are
caused by patriotic motives and presumably for some
patriotic purpose Welntentioned as they they are
real injury to the great organizations since they tend to
cause to turn deaf to their CALL The public
will do good thing and needed when it refuses to
subscribe to most at least of these minor affairs and de-
votes all its mercy money to the Red Cross and it's
fort funds to the Y M c. A. These organizations will
never have too much
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
WESTERN UNION HELPS THE KAISER

The telegraph companies especially the Western Union
is arrogant the Prussan unkers and about
less. With the most vulnerable business in the world it
is setting itself up dictator to all of its employees and
peremptory dischargng them if they do not obey its
commands about something which none of it's business
1t demands that none of its employees shall belong to
union tpresumes to say what its employees shall shall
not do when not doing its work. The union has not asked
that it deal with it as union This it might refuse with
show of right its part 1t presumes to do what
the does not attempt say its employees must
not belong union 1t presumes to do what the courts
have held it has right to do and to take from its
ployes their rights as American citizens man has as
much right to join this that the other union he has
to join the Masons, Eks Good Tempars any other
society The employer who undertakes to deprive him of
this right is worse autocrat than the kaiser himself
It's managers may not believe in unonsm may feel Bit
terly toward it. may refuse to deal with any union as
SUCH but when it to dscharging its simply for
doing what the law says they may do, and for dsobeyng
the dcta OF the managers it is getting off wrong foot
foremost.
In these perous times every true American citizen is
'ong all he can toward winning the war. Among these
there is no more important workers anywhere than the
teegraphers They are indispensable to the business of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
GERMAN U-BOATS.
CONTINUED from page one)

Captain Newcombe of the Cole
stated that his vessel was attacked by
a German submarine which boarded
him, took away his papers and placed
bombs on board. The captain and crew
took to the boats. Captain Newcombe
stated that the submarine which at
tackled him was about 200 feet long
and carried two large guns one for
ward and one aft and a smaller gun
amidships He stated that he saw dis
tinctly one other submarine beside the
one which attacked him the second
submarine being in the near vicinity
submerged with periscope showing"
Only short time before the an
nouncement was made, Secretary Dan.
iels had parried questions concerning
reports of U-boat chaser activities near
Cape May last night. His only com
ment was that naval boats were accus.
toned to get busy over any report that
their services might be needed, but he
refused to confirm or deny that the
chasers had been operating last night.
The startling news that U-boats have
gone so far afield as to actually come
within fifty miles of the New Jersey
coast, came as a shock to Washington.
The report spread rapidly throughout
congressional and diplomatic circles
where it was the foremost topic under
discussion.
That the navy department already
has acted against the enemy threat was
learned. First information of the pres.
ence of the U-boat reached the depart
ment yesterday and Immediately u
boat ehasers and other submarine
craft were sent to the vicinity in which
the enemy was reported to be operat.
ing. At the same time discussion of
recent reports Of submarine activities
off the coast arose ard Daniels admit
ted that the navy sis more vigilant
now" than two weeks ago. He gave
as the reason the fact that the Presi-
dent Lincoln was SUNK far off the Eu-
ropean coast, while persistent stories
of U-boats off the American coast have
reached the department from time to
time. One of the first recent stories
was wireless from an American mer-
chant transport inbound, saying she
was being chased by a submarine. At
about the Same time, report of a sub
marine in the Florida straits was heard
The checking out process however,
failed to prove that any U9boats were
operating at that time off the United
States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Western Union Operators
Get Ready for Strike

Washington, D. c., June 3.-Presi-
dent Konenkamp of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union was to confer with
Samuel Gompers here today before call
ing strike of union men in the Western
Union Telegraph company.
konenkamp's decision to order
strike followed failure of the negotia.
tions opened by the national war labor
board to mediate between the Western
Union and those of its employees whs
wanted to join the union.
1t is understood that the Postal Tele-
graph company and railroad telegraph
ers probably will not be involved, but
will not carry messages for the West
ern Union during the strike, if it ma
terializes. Konenkamp intends to urge
government ownership of telegraph
lines.
Gompers, it is known, will advise Ko-
nenkamp to make another effort for
mediation before calling a strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
All Hands Nere Saved

Boston, Mass, June 3.-Captain New
combe of the schooner Edwin H. Cole,
sunk by a submarine off the coast,
telephoned owners of the vessel here
today to report all hands safe.
He said the German commander gave
the crew ten minutes to abandon ship
but that all wlre clear in half that
time.
The Cole was a freighter, carrying
a cargo of $500 tons Of coal from Nor
folk to Portland, Maine.
Reports received here this afternoon
added the California to the list of ships
reported sunk off the New Jersey coast.
There ere seven ships of that name
six steamers and one bark. Two of the
steamers are American vessels, the
largest having tonnage Of 5,e93. A
report was also received that one of
the German submarines has been cap
tured or sunk.
1t was rumored this afternoon that a
ship had been sunk by German u
boat off Cape Cod.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03


mans ailments. Mrs. L. TIMMERMAs.
yll N. Hutchings St, Kansas City,
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
othersymptoms of a functional derange-
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy trial.
For forty years it has been oyercom-
ing such ailments Of women after other
medicines have failed.
II you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write LydiaE
rinknam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Ihe result Of long experience is at your
service, and your letter viii be held in
strict confidence,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
PLAGUE IN SPAIN.

Madrid, June s.-The mysterious
plague which resembles influenza, has
spread to Morocco, according to dis
patch received here today. The Spanish
garrison there has become affected.
Saturday s dead in Spain totallsd Ill.
In the last ten days, plague victims have
numbered more than seven hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Port of Boston Closed

Boston, Mass, June 3.-The Port of
Boston was closed this afternoon on ae-
count Of submarines operating off the
coast.
Admiral Spencer S. Wood ordered
the closing of the port. He is in com.
mand Of the operations in the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

/ by q functional de-
rangement. l was
nervous and had
headaches most Of
the time. So many
|p people e recon-
m ended Lydia Z.
|Pinkham's Vege-'
table Compound to
me, / tried it and
after taking six bot
ties ! am well. / do
not think the Vege-
table Compound can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

naval district. Admiral Wood said he
was not surprised to hear of the u.
boats being off the coast.
There were many reports in Boston
this afternoon of American ships hav-
ing beer destroyed off the Massachus-
etts coast. Provisions and other
towns On the coasts of Massachusetts,
and, Maine, however, could not confirm
these rumOrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

So far but few Americans have taken part in the big
battle raging on the western front This is shown by the
light casualty lists and by the dispatches. However at
point Cantigny the Americans charged the pick Of
the German army, the Brandenburgers and Bavarians
drove them out of their trenches took possession of the
town in AZ minutes and have successfully held it against
all attacks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

The concrete ship Faith, after her trial voyage is
pronounced grand success This should cause an in
crease in the yards devoted to this kind of ship building
md this type be turned out rapidly than any
other they should soon be taking their place on the
Atlantic and aiding in getting supplies to boys and
our allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
The Woman Who Changed
By JANE PHELPS
4 = = x = = x = 4 * = !
A HARD LESSON TO LEARN.
CHAPTER XCIv.

In the days following the yacht in
eident, 1 constantly seemed to do the
wrong thing. No matter how hard l
tried, l said and did things that annoy
ed George. l was almost discouraged.
Several times l had been ON the point
of asking him to let me go home for
the rest of the summer, while he fol-
lowed out his vacation plans without
me; but each time would remember
that l might be giving way to some,
one else, Julia Collins or some other
woman, might be glad to be rid of me.
Occasionally, as the days went by, she
joined some picnic or dinner party at
which George and l were also guests,
and although she seemed to go out Of
her way to notice me, 1 felt a covert
sneer in many things she said.
To my delight, one day, Mrs. Sexton
called. l never thought l should be so
glad to see anyone l had once hated as
l was to see this womanl literally fell
ON her neck. And she didn' chide me.
Immediately, l took it for granted that
George had sent for her, and l was
terribly disappointed, when she unde-
ceived me.
81 am not well, and am staying with
friends" she told me.
"But you will spend some time with
me, won't you9 If you only knew how
l needed you-knew what awful things
l have been saying and doing this past
week or two-you'd surely stay with
me!'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Ripping Rhymes
by Wall Mason
GROWING WEATHER

Oh, why repine? The crops are fine, the
oats, the prllnes, the barley; our hay, we
trust, will surely bust the kaisers Bill and
Charley. The wind that whoops and loops
the loops, is multiplying rations, the rain
and sun will can the Hun, and save the
allied nations. Where'er gaze | see men
raise fine beets and peas and taters, and
that will make the kaiser quake, and jar a
lot of traitors. The night dews wash the
growing squash, refresh the YARDS and
grasses; the sorghum vine is doing fine, and
we shall have molasses. The farmers say,
"We1l work all daV. and keen our nlows a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03

We still have with us War Savings
Stamps at $4.16. Lend your savings to
Uncle Sam and help win the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
Lookout is Ordered

IUUhOUI ID VIUGIUU !.
Atlantic City, N. j., June 3.--Life-
saving stations along the Jersey coast
this afternoon were ordered to be ON
the lookout for castaway crews of Ger
man submarine victims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-03
PAINS IN BACK
and SIDE
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Kansas City, Kansas. .-"I suffered
from pains in my back and side caused