davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

State Of Minnesota, Hennepin County.
District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
Gustav Eidsvig,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Ida Eidsvig,
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, at his Of.
flee, 535 Palace building. in the city Of
Minnsapolis, in the county Of Henne-
the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day. Of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said COM
plaint within. the time aforesaid, the
| plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated Sept. 2nd. A. D. 1918.
c. j. CAHALEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
535 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT

HE KNEW ALL ABOUT IT. -
A negro, Slightly wounded in the Ar
gonne fighting, sat down beside the
road to wait for chance to ride back
to the field hospital. A man, hasten
ing forward to his place in the line
and anxious for the latest news of the
battle, asked for report from his
colored brother. Had he been in the
fight? Did he know all about it? How
were things going?
~TsYas, sab, All knows all about it. -
swell, what's happened to them?''
"Well, it was this way. All was a.
climbin' over some barbed wire and
they shot me'
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
IRELAND IS SWEPT BY
SPANISH INFLUENZA
CONTINUED from page ~

street hospital suffering from it is
stated to be greater than ever before
Mr.. Lupton refused to make orders
in school attendance cases, remarking
that to compel children to go to school
during the epidemic would be acting
against the advice of the public health
authorities.
In the Provinces.
From various parts of the country
reports pour in of the ravages wrought
by the outbreak Serious cases come
from the Curragh district, where some
deaths have occurred. In Newbridge
there are 16 sufferers in one street,
and the schools have been closed.
Over so persons are laid up in Nenagh;
two deaths have taken place and one
business house had to be closed, as
the employees are i'll. There are 60
asylum patients and IL attendants laid
up in Carlow, and one attendant has
died. Several nuns in one convent
are Frustrated, and all the hospitals
are filled. At Carrick-on-Suir Mrs.
Watts, wife of Mr.. D. Watts, dental
surgery, has died of pneumonia after
a couple of days. illness. She be-
longed to Kilmacthomas. One of the
medical officers and the lady health
visitor are among the patients in
Newry. In Mohill half the shops were
closed on Saturday, though fair day,
for want of help, the assistants being
indisposed. The workhouse hospital
is full of patients. There were five
deaths, including Mr.. w. O'Boyle, an
Irish teacher, a native of Letterkenny.
Trade was paralyzed in Swinford ow-
ing to the depletion of stats, and the
absence of many witnesses from Quar-
ter Sessions was attributed to the
malady. In Charlestown the C. o. and
some of the rank and file are tempo
rarily incapacitated, and some civil
lians are also affected.
Cork City is, so far, immune, but
influenza is prevalent in Carrigaline,
and no letters were delivered there
yesterday, the postmen being i'll.
At Aldershot the soldiers have been
sprayed as a preventive against infec-
tion. In Glasgow there were $40
deaths last week, as compared with
440 the previous week. The general
death rate last week was IL PEP 1000,
as compared with IL at the same
period last year. This is the highest
death rate for 20 years.
The Buda> Pesth Health Department
reported 1000 cases, including 700
deaths. There are believed to be
100000 affected. All places of amuse-
ment were closed to November a. In
view of the outbreak in South Africa,
vessels from there are subject to quar-
antine on arrival in Australia. Com
mander B. Evans, R. NJ, died at ST.
monstown, Capetown, from influenza.
During a voyage from America 100 Of
the crew and passengers were affect
ed, and one of the crew died.
The Cape Times for Tuesday had
four columns of obituary announce
ments, and three columns on Wednes-
day. There were 100 deaths on
Wednesday, 200 on Tuesday and 250
to 300 on previous days. Capetown
was almost city of the dead, but
there is a distinct Improvement.
Owing to the fatalities from pneu-
monia, following influenza, the Cardiff
grave-digging staff had to be increas-
ed. The illness of drivers and con-
ductors compelled the curtailment of
tramWay services there.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
F j f.

Father MoIIinger Fought the Influenza
in 1891. His Wonderful Prescrip-
tion in Great Demand Today. A
Common-Sense Treatment Which
Appeals to the Reason Of
:, Intelligent People.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
DETROIT WELCOMES BISHOP.

Detroit, Nov. 18.-More than 1926, 900
men and women braved the rain here
yesterday to greet Bishop Gallagher of
Grand Rapids on his arrival for mis-
Inauguration to the See of Detroit.
Fully $4,000 took part in the parade
while the balance stood along the line
of march.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23
CARDINALS ARE INVITED.

Rome, Nov. 18.-Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary of state, has invited
the cardinals throughout the world
and the patriarchs to meet in Rome
for a great religious ceremony in St
Peters on the day of the signing OF
peace. Pope Benedict will pontifcate.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Mickey see in der paper where
dere was syndicate being formed to
knock down pemiless dukes and earls
to American girls at auction.
Jimmy-Gee! I'd like to knock down
a few without going to auction.
Mother-I wonder how this book got
in such horrible condition?
Angel Child heard papa say 1t
was too dry for him 30 watered 1t.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

l hope"
The old teamster looked dubious.
"Well," he said, 1--WE wus both
tooken down sick last month and they
got a doctor for the boss, while they
docked my pay."-Pittsburgh Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
A PERIL THAT HAS PASSED

There used to be good deal of talk about the Jap
peril Alarmists used to tell how easy it would
be for them to land 100000 the Pacific coast and
overwhelm defenseess country Simplest thing in
the world!
Now however, are beginning to realize what a
stupendous thing it is to transport army with it's
provisions and munitions the Atlantic which is
only about third as wide as the Pacific
When we think that with the combined British and
French naves for convoy service with the greatest
merchant fleet in the world to draw upon and with all the
British and French ports at command the British govern
ment at the beginning of the required only three
weeks to carry 10000 across the Channel into
France realize how trfing the difficulties would be
in the way of Japans dumping 100000 trained soldiers
almost anywhere along the Pacific Coast.
But hear very little talk about the Japanese peril of
late possibly because greater questions occupying the
minds of the world More likely it is because Japan has
allied herself with the Western nations in the world
most to desire to grow in Western civilization and
get closer into touch with Western national customs and
deas to be recognized among them in the councils
of the world
Some time in the future when the hundreds of millions
of Chinese awake and cry for breathing and op-
portunities there may be real Eastern yellow peril
and the first nation it will swallow will be little Japan
if that time ever comes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
By JANE PHELPS

young, so pampered as the only girl
among a family Of boys, that when
this man came and wooed me like a
whirlwind, thought he would always
be the same. His love making was very
ardent if short. Only three months af-
ter we met we were married. Mother
had objected, but when he had salts
fled father as to his finances, his char
acter, she withdrew her objections and
when 1 was only 10 L was married in
the little church where 1 had always
been an attendant, and went away to
the big mid-western city where my hus-
band was in business.
But masterfulness in a lover and in
a husband mean, and are, two different
things, as | was soon to learn. AT times
/ was afraid of George. Imagine wife
afraid of her husband. 1t was something
of which l could not have conceived a
year ago. Father and mother were an
undemonstrative couple, but thoroughly
in accord in nearly everything. If any
thing, mother usually had the deciding
voice.
Another thing 1 had to learn was that
George, maybe all men are the same,
didn' It care to be tol,s of my love. II
seemed so queer to me. Before we were
married. he would ask me if / loved him
and seemed to want me to tell him that
l did, and how very dear he was to me.
After we had been married less than a
year, he looked-and acted-bOred when
| told him the very things he had beg
ged for before our marriage.
If was hard for me to understand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

recently Thompson formerly
beginning of the ana
with 100000 rounds of
branded whoy and entirely
foundation by the federal grand today.
''ThOmp believes he
the dissem
inaion of unreliable and naceuratce Information"
These stories are fair samples of great many that are
going the rounds all the while. Many of them were
members, of the Roosevelt type are doing more injury
than good to the American cause by their criticism of
officials Senator Chamberlain and others of his mental
cabre have also set afoat many baseess rmors that
have grown as they circulated among the people More
of these rumor factories ought like the Thompson
be called to account and made to subtanate their stories
or go to prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
PEACE MUST BE MADE
Continued from page one)

but until then they will fight re-
lentlessly.
| Today the masses in Germany and
in Austria are in mood to listen to
reason
From the most dependable sources
have learned that domestic conditions
in both countries are appalling.
Austria is threatened with disrup-
tion. Long professions of women and
children are common, marching thru
the streets of the cities, demanding
bread. The recent strikes broke out
spontaneously because the people de-
sire peace and are hungry.
Illness is rampant. The death rate
is steadily mounting. Deaths from con-
sumption at one tine were higher than
the birth rate. A strange malady pop
ularly called the dread disease" are
taking off multitudes.
The coal shortage is severe. There
are many deaths from the cold.
Milk is impossible to produce even
| for the babies. 1t is the same with but
ter and all fats. The rich still live well
scuring their wants by bribery aud
stupendous prices or by sending their
| families to neutral countries.
But the masses are suffering horri-
bly,, despite plenty of work and high
wages Even when they manage to fill
their stomaehs the quality is so poor
the food fails to nourish. Their con-
stitutious are so weakened the slight
est malady takes them off in a jiffy.
! A crime wave is sweeping the coun-
TRY. People are robbed on the streets
in broad daylight. Discomfort is rife.
/ In the meantime two parties are strug-
Cling for mastery. One is the small,
powerful autocratic war party, which
clearly seeing disaster ahead, is at
tempting to browbeat the masses to a
point where they will support unpreee-
deuted losses in a terrific attempt to
drive through the FraneoBritish lines.
The other is the people s party, un-
organized. but to which 80 per cent of
the population at heart belong.
They oppose another offensive and
I call for Cancellation and peaee-claim-
/ ing even the capture of Paris and ca
/ Iais, were this possible, would not end
the war, but would, on the contrary,
prolong it.
Doctor Dernberg, among others, is
of this view.
The war party says peace can only
be secured by fighting. They promise
early peace if the people viii follow
them.
Thus the offensive being prepared
! by Hindenburg and Ludendorff is pos
siblv Germany latest card. And only
the promise that it will bring immedi-
ate peace do the people agree that It
be played.
The French Of Verdun and the Brit
fisr of Ypres hold the trump card.
Behind them America has fresh
hand.
1 repeat-the central powers must
have peace soon, one way or another,
or the masses will force the govern
ment's hand,
It's up to France, Great Britain and
the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
The Daily Novelette,
Il 4 y X y X y X X \ 4 X \ i
NUDE FINGERS

Mrs. Siegfried Upperdeck stepped
briskly into Boil Weevil S candy and
jewelry shop.
81 left some rings to be reset" she
said.
Bol Weevil smiled gerkingly.
al remember, Mrs. Upperdeck, - he
replied. "Let me see-there was a
little finger ring of canary diamonds
around a Peruvian snook. 1t won't be
finished till day after tomorrow.
Mrs. Siegfried Upperdeck powder
ed her nose with vexation.
81 wanted that one particularly, "
she snapped 'fWell, then let me have
my middle finger ring of blue snar-
gies and
tThe blue snargie ring will be ready
next Thursday" cut in Weevil.
Mrs. Upperdeek stopped breathing
with rage.
'Stupid gummix!' she cried. 'Then
1 suppose | shall have to be satisfied
with my thumb ring of Chinese wum-
bles and didgets
''The thumb ring will be ready to-
ward the former end of next week, -
Weevil informed her.
tut I am going to sit in Mrs. Fush-
more s box at the opera tonight," she
screamed, and if I sit there L II have
to knit all during the entr acts, and
how can I knit in Mrs. Fushmore S
opera bcx without my rings!"
And she went off into violent hys-
terics and for fifteen minutes candy
and iewelry flew in all directions, and
at least ten custome9s changed their
minds and went elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

passionately in love with him than at
Ilrsr, il tnat were possible; but lately
[ had begun to tnlnk ne uIdn t IUve lAv.
Ihe Thought was torture. And woman
like rather girl-Ilke, tortured mysen
by entertaining 1t. was perfectly sat
IsIIed to remain quietly at home-n
George would remain tnere with me. but
l was only girl, and when ne COM
menced to stay out, or go out III the
evening without taking me-Wlthout
telling me where he was going-l re-
senteu 1t. In our home L never had been
left alene. l couldn see why l. should
be now.
George Howard was essentially a man
of the WorId--a cluD man. lie was sue
cessful in his business, and when he
gave me good home, and couple OF
servants to wait upon me, he consld-
cred he had done all that was requir-
ed of him; in fact that he had done
his whole duty by me.
George was also fond of sports. He
would pay the amount, go anywhere, to
see baseball game or prize tight.
he cared very little for the theatre
and seldom took me, even though he
knew L adored going.
1t made him very cross, almost angry,
with me even at first when L asked
him where he was going when he put
On his coat and hat after dinner.
"For heaven s sake, Helen, don t get
into the habit of asking me where L am
going every time l stir! 1t is most an
noying,'' he would say, then go out
without either answering my question
or bidding me goodbye.
That all women, or nearly all, go thru
something of the sort at some time in
their lives never occurred to me. was
in my own mind, the most abused girl
that ever lived, when such things hap
pened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
THE INTOLERANCE OF YOUTH
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER L.
Day after day as L saw his GOODNESS
grow more apparent, L made up my
mind that my husband, whom L loved
with all the abandon of girls first
love, was tiring of me.
Why was itl
l had heard and read that men only
cared for something it was hard tC
get; that they were emphatically the
hunters of the world. That a woman
who kept them guessing was the WON
an to whom they gave allegiance, and a
lot of things like that. But | had not
supposed it meant MARRIED men. Why
should they marry if that were so? Sure
ly after one was married there was nc
need of hunting, no need for a wife
to keep her husband chasing.
AT first George never had left me-
even for few moments, without kis
Now he would leave me for the entire
day with just wave of the hand a
"good bye" did L not hurry from the
breakfast table into the hall and cling
to him and kiss him.
If 1 complained that he had left with
out his usual caress he would say care
lessly:
"'We're an old married couple now.
Helen. Do be sensible. -
And we had been married less than
six months.
Often 1 cried the entire day. Then
he would come home and be cross be-
cause my eyes were swollen. He, like
all men, hated tears or the evidence of
tears
George was a big, strong, masterful
man. He was only six years older than
was, but he seemed so much older
than he really was. Strangely it had
been one of his attractions. 1 was so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
This Is What One German
American Woman Thinks

The following letter was printed in
the New York Tribnne of December 81:
"To the Editor of The Tribune:
"Sir:-An honest German woman of
Neillsville, Wis, says:
eff the Germans here don t like AM
erica, let them go back to Germany
where the poor people live like swine.
1t took me three years to save enough
money to get to this country and L had
to borrow little then for the trip. The
people there wear wooden Shoes held ON
by strap across the top, and wore
pair when L came here; but l saved
enough of my first week S wages to buy
PAIR of leather shoes. That was more
than | could save in month in Ger
many. They live like hogs over there,
whole families in two small rooms where
they dress and undress before each
other. 1t seemed like heaven when 1
got to America and had room all to
myself.
. The American people have treat
ed me fine, and never once made me
feel like lickspittle, as the rich people
do in Germany. The German people
here must not take the American cour-
tesy and forbearance for fear or cow
ardice-no, sir, OF they will get an
awful bump soon. l know the American
reserve and strength better than most
people of my nationality. L think they
have given US every chance in the world
to get along and prosper, and it is
mean and dirty thing now TO 90 to brap-
ging and encouraging our country 8 en-
emy, Germany, country that is so con-
ceited that it thinks it can run the
world. Germany is the worst place in
the world for a person to live, and L
would as soon be in hell this minute
as to go back where l came from in
Germany.
" Wisconsin has its Teutonic troub-
les, but this German woman is not one
of them. L. b. KING"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
BOLSHEVTKI HAS
(suo essd uo4 pouupuo0)

Hamburg. He said;
''Whoever extends his hand to US,
receives our hand; but he who won t
accept peace must be forced to,
"Our troops, under Hindenburg,
will continue to win vietories-then
peace viii come.
eve desire to live in friendship
with our neighbors, hut a Conan vic
tory must first be recognized -
MAY this be the first cf 50 Io7
of blessed conclusions Of peace, Dc
elaced German Foreirn Min Sc Kuea'
monn. iust before the s'parate re1ee
pact with the Ukra'na vas signed, L
wos harmed here today
ssve cherish tho best wisfss toward
;bc T-kra mans in The future. he con
clpdel
Replyiag, Tic prcsiar-t cf 'Ae Ck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

animal germs, which are causing the
inflammation, are Immediately attack
ed and chased out of your system with
out Inconvenience or pain.
Do not delay minute. Go to your
druggist and insist on his supplying
You with box of GOLD MEDAL. Haaf
lem Oil Capsules. In "a hours Won win
feel renewed health and vigor. After
you have cured yourself, continue 10
take one or two Capsules each day SO
as to keep in first class condition. ami
ward off the danger of future attacks.
Money refunded if they do not help
you. Ask for the original ;mno-tad
GOLD MEDAL brand. and fins he sura
or getting the genuine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
If YOUR BACK ACHES

Do you feel tired and wornout7'
Are you nervous and irritablel DON'T
sleep well at night? Have a "dragged
out" unrest feeling when you get up
inthe morningl Dizzy spellsl Bilious9
Bad taste in the mouth, backache, pain
or soreness in the loins, and abdomen! /!
Severe distress when urinating, bloody,
cloudy urine or sediment2 All these in
dieate gravel or tone in the bladder, or
that the poisonous microbes, which are
always in your system, have attacked
your kidneys.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules Immediately. The oil
soaks gently into the walls and lining
of the kidneys, and the little poisonous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

Amsterdam, Feb 11-Sinking of the
Tuscania was pointed to by the Berlin
Mittag Zeitung in copies received to-
day as proof that America will be un-
able to play a practical part in the
war. Allied capitals were. said to be
greatly disturbed
If Secretary of War Baker regards
the sinking as a new German chal.
lnege, that paper continued, the future
would provide many more such chal-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
Ripping Rhymes
by Wall Mason
THE NEAR PATRIOT

l love my country dearly, for her II die and
bleed; I'd lose a leg, or nearly, to help her
in her need. love our starry banner, that
flutters, bright and gay, and in a fervent
manner praise it every day. No man does
louder spelling or uses words more fine;
I'm so worked up with feeling often shed
some brine. Fine words! You do not heed
em, but ask me if I'll buy some U. S. bonds
of freedom---Pd rather bleed and die. My
life l do not cherish, I'm ready now to go
to some red field and perish, if that will
beat the foe. But when you ask for money,
that is another tale: ask me for Efeblood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

Average daily CIRCULATION Tor week, 4,5I7.
The circulation figures of the Daily Capital Journal
audited and guaranteed by the Audit Bureau of Cir
cuations and accepted absolutely correct by all
national advertisers.
Whether not Salem and vicinity is growing in popu-
aton is open qeustion but it is certain the Capital
Journal has circulation double that possessed by any
newspaper back in the hacyon days of the late amened
real estate and paving boom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

sonny but do not ask for ka I'd bravey face the foe
man, and swat him till he FELL STOP with my abdomen
the deadly bomb SHE'LL I'd crouch in reddened water
fortnight at time wade neck deep in slaughter in
carnage and in crime. My country cannot mention a
heavy sacrifice but will give attention and gladly pay
the price I'd lose leg tendon tons toe to PIT
"a Gracian Bend the forehead of the foe; nid
bunny, I'd whip grizzly bear but when you ask for
money, why, have none to spaTel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

raine delegation said:
Wc-are firmly persuaded that hon
orable, democratic peace will contrib
ute toward the general termination Of
the great war;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
40 cure a cod in one pav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
ITablets,) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off, Cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each box
SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11

4CSCo'
Sinking of the American transport
was characterized by the Cologne
VOlks Zeitung as remarkably gratify-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-11
CIRCULATION THAT STEADILY GROWS

The circulation Of the Daily Capital Journal during the
past week has shown steady, comfortable growth, al
though soliciting whatever is being done in city and
country The figures for the week were: