davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Billings, Mont, is visiting her South
Side relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace ,Philpot, oi
Weeping Water, motored to Omaha
last Sunday to spend the day with
Mrs. P. A. Barrett and to visit with
their son, Lloyd, who is stationed at
the balloon school.
Mesdames Harry Miller, Hattie
Putnam, J. Monroe, A. Aberby, Ivor
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Miller were among the South Side
folks who left Tuesday evening for
Portland tC cttcnd the G. A. r. con-
vention.
Mrs. Sara McRann and son have re-
turned to Illinois after visit with
South Side friends and relatives.
Miss Irene Devers is visiting
friends at Blair.
Mrs. R. C. Hanning is at Rocky
ford, Colo, called they by the death
of niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon and
daughter, Lulu Bell, of Los Angeles,
are guests of Mrs. Gordon's sister,
Mrs. Frank Barkowitz.
Miss Mildred Bliss is expected
home this week from Mason City, la.
Last Friday the choir of the Wheel
er church went out to the Bliss farm
on west Center street, where they had
picnic supper and spent the even
ing with music. They were chaper-
oned by Choir Director Wrath and
wife.
The marriage of Mills Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Miller. and
Leota Swinny, took place last Satur-
day at the home of the brides sister,
MIS-. c. R. Reiff, in the presence Of
close friends and relatives. Rev. Rob-
ert L. Wheeler performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have gone to
San Antonio, Tex, where Mrs. Mill
er will live until Mr.. Miller goes
across, as he is now stationed with
the flying corp at Kelly field.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Lillian
Dimmitt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Dimmtt and Harry McKeone,
son of MIS-. Bertha Paul, were united
in marriage by Judge Fitzgerald. Miss
Helen Ranger was bridesmaid and
William McKeone, brother of the
groom, served as best man. The bride
wore gown of dark blue taffeta, with
small hat to, match and the brides
maid wore light blue taffeta with hat
to match. Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents for the
close friends and relatives. The out
of-town guests were L. B. Armstrong
and granddaughter, of Burlington:
Colo, and Miss Grace Cleveland, of
Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. McKeone are
with Mr.. McKeone's parents for the
present as he expects to be called to
the colors shortly.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: I am 10
and employed as a stenographer with a
large wholesale house. My salary is eight
cen per week.
I am in love with young man OF "a
At the time the war broke out he asked
me II cared II he enlisted, because was
born In Germany. I told him to go. and he
Is in the navy.
Since he is gone ! have been putting
$40 OF my salary In the bank each week.
as l live at home and pay little board.
am trying to save until after the war, In
hopes that / may some day have the happi-
ness for which have SO long been hoping
My parents, however. object to my ex-
treme saving and quietness. They say that
should go around with other young men
and have good times. b.
am glad you are loyal American. Where
you were born doesn't matter-that is only
an accident, But the country which is
giving you the opportunity to earn so
splendid salary at your age and which is
educating and training you is the country
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

In all the circus world there is no
bareback rider better known than
Miss Rosa Rosalind. She is not only
the highest paid circus rider in the
world, but she is the only woman who
successfully turns somersault from
the back of one running horse to an
other.
Miss Rosalind is a graduate of
Bryn Mawr college. In school she
was remarkably fond of athletics
One time her father, who is banker
at Fall River, Mass, spent week
with the Observation-Disclosures circus.
and along with him was his daugh-
ter, Rosa. The daughter had always
Searned for life under the "big tops"
and he believed that week of rough
ing it would remove all traces of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

desire to follow the sawdust life. Her
visit to the circus resulted in an en-
gagement which she is still filling. A
single somersault on a running horse
which few women have ever per-
formed, she accomplished in less than
two years. A somersault from one
running horse to the back of another
Miss Rosalind learned after six years
of practice, two hours each day. Al
though Miss Rosalind is star among
the riders with the show, there are 60
others with the Hagenbeck- Wallace
circus, which will exhibit IN Omaha
Monday, September 2, Labor day, at
Twentieth and Paul streets. Per-
formances will be given at and s p
M, with an immense street parade
during the forenoon, circus day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

tertained at Krug Park and each out
ing was a most decided success. Many
other large outings are booked for the
park before the season closes and the
last day of the 1918 season finds this
spot full of "newsies" and these lit
tie street merchants contend they will
make Kaiser Bill look like $50 cents
after they have had their fill of fried
chicken. sandwiches. ice cream and
cake, pop and lemonade that the COM
mttee have arranged to give them.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
Krug Park Entertains Many
Groups During Each Week

During no years of Omaha's park
history has there been so many out
ings and picnics held as have been
celebrated at Krug park this year.
Last week the 10Th balloon cons
pany, Thos. Fitzpatrick & Co.. Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen and the
Omaha Print and Beacon Press en-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

Remember, I'm always happy to
help you out with ideas and to do
your shopping for you. The Bee
maintains this service for its read.
ers, and it is absolutely without
charge.
Be sure TO give as many details
as possible when writing, and
please, do not forget to encls.e
three-cent stamp, for every letter
requires a reply.
If you should have occasion to
return purchase kindly send same
directly back to store from which
it was made-not to me.
Purchases will be sent c. o. D.
unless accompanied by money Of
der or bank draft.
Address, Polly the Shopper,
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

you must naturally love- think you are
wise to save your money. When your sweet
heart comes back. this money will give you
a splendid start. If you must lose him in
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

companionship. But I do think that out
Of natural loyalty to your fiancs you would
hardly want to go out with other men. In
groups. with other girls aloRs. I see no
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

the tragedy of war. there would still have
been no harm in your cultivating simple
tastes and frugal habits. don't think you
ought to cut yourself Off from all your
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18

reason why you should not take bit Of
relaxation If you find pleasure In sc,W
about on healthy. happy outdoors saD.S
siona
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-04
Scr &rieg.
{ Associated Press }

Sci Sen q tmc critnncrn Il
Erunfreic6, 3. Slpril. 2(merifanl
lde Sruppcn an cinem gclpilieu slb
lcbnitt (llibt benl bpr Soull lpurhe,
nit elmer allBergeiu0bnlih itarfenG'ds:
6eidiebnug bebad,t, bic porige gtad
begann unb bis bellte l)lor9cn anoal:
erte. starfe Grplolip9cId)olie lpnroel
e6cnialls pon ben SeutI6cn bcrilber:
gcIcbidt.
@ci Ser mcrifnui If c I
q III c in Srnnfrcid), ,. Spril. Gin'
Slntb bon @asihrapnclz unb grplo:
lipgel6DHeu iicl lcttc Nadt unb bert'
Mor9en bier Sntnbcn lang auf Der.
ldJiebeneSbeilc Des omeritnuil6cll slb:
ld)nitts norblpcitlih bon Soul. Cine
9(nsabl Stdote, S6iiscngrd6en unl
gSc9c bilbcten sic 3ielIhcibe fir Ser
Teino, Ser bpr Mittcrnndt nit Ser ges
ihieBlng bcaunn. Crit pllrbc ei1s
Steac .gcitrait" lmb bann cine anoes
re. sln ciucr Steac allein ficlen 40OC
@rauoten, tpcppu 1000 @asgeldoile
tpnren.
9telp Dnrf, 2. Slpril. s(merifmiz
ldc Mdlit1rlhriiiitcllcr linb Der Inz
licbt, bob, sen Scridtcn 5ufol9c, Sinz
benbllra III ieiuenl Gcitrebcn, li6 in
bcn @clib slmie1ls SIT lcbell, niht nad=
lailcn lpirp. Sielc Stuot Ben Mlllirtcn
3u cr6altcn. lit sic slligabe bc5 @enc=
raliiiilnls Sod.
9rci 3ielc babcn Die Gcll1ld]cn ins
shroc acfabt: Sic Groberllng bon slmiz
cus; sic 9rrdihncibuna Ser Golo'a@
Goris @1bn unb bus Gintrcibcu cines
Gei(es Slpiibcn Sic britildcn llnb franz
56lilcbcn Irlppen; lllO lln1 hic|t
0ompi5iele 5u erreihcn, Ieken lie ibre
9onsc @rnft ein:
!lan bdlt cs nidt fir iuabrldeinz
lid, DoB iidh ser rcutld1e @encralitat
nit ser jeeigeu Gage Scr Stn9e 5llz
friercn gcbcn lpirO. slllh ollf Dem ito
licuilcben ariegsidallplat lit cillc OF
icnliuc balbiglt 5ll erlpnrtcn.
{ Associated Press
Saris, 8. slpril. Imtlid. G5 9dt
beute fciuc Snfanterieaefedlte. Sebl
bcitiecs Ncidiisfeuer berrlcGtc jeood
IN Scr @cgena ,,Drblih Montsieicr be-
ipnbcrs spildrn Scmrin nnb 9allz
aarD. Spnlt ipar cs rllbi9 an nc'
>Sront.
{ Associated Press
Sbg(ci6 an ser 9a15cll Sront Dee
Sd(oc5ticlbes il, ser Eicaroic nlr &C.
rin9es A1npieu itattfano, berrld1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-04
sic &fpaule anf Dem @@la@tftlo lit
Der Yitaroit oaucrt an.
0rat Gsernin ertldrt, Vranfretd babe ii Oetterr.a
11m9arn nit sJrteoensabid)ten 8endbert.
Ser ra5ie Yremier Glenenceau neuu os ena cine Nase
3 6rie oanoe ent % in oer
Ser ran6Fe Yremier Glemenceau neunt oes enia cine
]uugcn nidt cutIprodpu ipiro.

huugen 1id)t cutIprodtu ipiro.
Ectrogruo, 2. Npril General
SnDpff. Sefebl5bn6er Oes Mosfauer
Siitrift5, erluurtet, OaB cine 9lrn,ee
bon 100000 3lr %ertbeiSigung Der
Hcpplution iunerbolb suei Wlouatcu
nufgebrnfd iucrocu miro.
Tetro9ra g Ipril. SSn Sen
i'll anlfaIicu 9elcgcuen ge5irteu lit es
:. 3lpiitcn 9(rmenieru ltno Georgiern
einerieir5 uno Silrfen anoerieits SIT
b(utigen a0npfen getommen. Sen
Siirfen lit icne3 Gcbiet ourf Oen
Srelt 9itopsf Sriehen 5ugeiprodcn
lpurocn, oucl lpeigern lih Die 8elpobz
ncr, litG ser tiirfiideu SerrIdait SIT
beuacn. Sic @eor9ier babeu bon oen
n1eiten rlliiiiden arieg5Id,iifen I'M
ionien bon @utun @eIir er9riifc1t mb
Iino nnlnit in3 SdhIpnr5e Mcer binz
nN50eltcucrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-04

s,,r iSrcllbe Scr Srndcnen, be,hl filr
cine nc,le Yetitipu int nadpilen 9erblt
luerbcn,ltr 97,7O2 lluterihriiten ,lDz
tbi9 lein. 9us 8elcs pcrIongt cu1z
piertel 10 picle llntcrihriften, lpic
.Stimmeu in Ser pprigcll @ubl ab9ez
.9ebcn lpurhcn.
9ijtc Der 9cntc, bic ocutidJc &ricgs=
bpnns tauftcn.
9lcir Dprf, 9. slpril. Cine pfftz
sieGlc 2iitc, lrelde nad} ibrer Sertm
ltcIluno sic 9tamcn bon iibcr 10000
GcrIoncn llnb &prporatipucn cntboltch
miro, sic in Sen Sugeu amcrtto1llher
gleuirolitdt ibr @elo III tailcrIid} zpcut@
lhcn Grie9sbunbs anlcgtcn, ndbert lld'
Eicbt in ser Ciiice bcs @encrulanlualts
SGertnu 6. -Selpis oer&pllcnblm9. Slc=
lc piersigtollicuo Eeripncn pncr apr@
porotionen fauftcn iusgclamntt hcutz
Idlc 8p,,os i'm 8crt6c nnl, iibcr 500
AiiQioneu Sollars. Seoer She'll Der
Ser. Stootcn lit IN Ser 2ilte pertreten,
nit Gelp g)orf unb Sem mittlcrcn sSc@
lten il, Ser 3ubl Scr Sllbltribentcl1
,np sent @ertbc Scr Spnos i'll Der
Siibruuo. llutcr Sen Snpc'toren Tllr
orpSc Sctriac jiub @oufierS. Subr1z
fmtcn, NnmIltc lnlO College Nrptcl@
lorcn cingcidlolien, ipdbrcnr 1id) inter
Sen @iuier,1 t(einerer Tulten %ertre1
ter aus uIlen 3,rei9cn bon Snoultr'e
Iaopitul uno Mrbeit befinoen.
gScnr Sic Si1te ferti9 lit, ipirS ooS
Srioiua( lrabrldeiulid, 5alriidgcboltc'
uuo slbIhriite,, ,perocn Scr Suneesres
oierl,ns in @olbinaton l'no oen Slna
lbcsoeb6rncn in 9ielp Oprt 9el1c1er
ilpcroeu. Cine Nb1hrift mag, irle c;
bcibt, ouh oem Srcibeitsonleibes@o'
,nitcc aeliefert ircrScr, nnmtt r1cle;
@clcacnbcit crbulten mag, fcltSu1tel'
fen, Of sic uui ser Cite itebenoen Sar:
ger ebenio lipcrul in ibrcn anp'talS'
! m1laacu il, dn1erifanilden ipie IN Del
|oeutlchcn Nnleiben iuorcn.
! Mltc ocutIdc Scitung eriheint IN
| Gnaliid).
! GIpomingtpn, ST., 2. slpr,l
| suf slupromlna bcs County %crtbe1
i Siounosrotbs lpiro bos Sloom1n9to'
| Souruol, cincs ser tiltclten III Sll1np1
In ceutlcher Sprad,e crIcbcincnoe1
!, :,8lGtter, pun ictt ab III cnaliIdcrSra
!; 1,c erldeir1cn. Scr Natb crnannte nlIr
| ciu &pmitcc. nas nit sen Sdulbebpr
:! Sen iibcr cine Gmpfcblnng berotbe
ipG, sic barm,S binallslduft. bic se'lt
lit,cn shulbiider aus Ser Sthllle s
, entfcrnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-04
Nus ber e8bauptlaot
1armcr NIT ictisem &ei5enprcis
sufricDct.

SSaibington, 2. slpril. Ser
trcter bon Nnrmern aus 23 Staateu
bolteu bier bcute cine 3lIammertunft
ob. Sic eobcn sic Grtldrlln9 ab. oaB
tic ,id)t proiitgieris iino. oab ein
1920 Ereis per Suibel geniige uno
ooB lie aeeen sic beobiidtiste $3.50
Treiserbobung iiuo. s)iit slusnabu,e
cincr Gruppc bc9ill'ltiAcn Die Sarner
Sen uicoriscreu &reisunias, ineen, lie
laNen: "9ci ciuenl Grcilc con $3.50
per Suibel iuiiroe oos Tab gfebl So
ncbr fuItcn, luoourd' Sullicloc ndditeu
SSiutcr obne 9rpt Iein lpiirben. 8ir
t1nncu bel oem uiehriaeu Sreiie elneu
outcn Yroiit madden.
Sic $3.50 per @ulbel OfaBnabme
miro 9egerupGrtia im aoasreb bcraz
tbcn. Sie Mobrln9snittelpermoltlng
lit scocu sic beablidbti9te grbob,lng
ser &ciSenpreiic. GcrIpnen, Die tbren
1917 SSei5cu fir $500 berfauften.
Iuoen, nob ser $3.50 Srcis fir 1918
ocucn, lueldc ibreu 1917 @ci5en be-
bicltcl,, eineu unecrehtfcrtt9ten @ez
ipinn cinbringen tpiiroe.
Nnleibcu Der Maiirteu i'm persanse''en
| Sahr.
gSnibiuston 2. slpril. Sle
lSuIeiben ser slaiirten im per9dnae'ten
,mbr ipurocn beute surd cine $780,
IOoO,oOo Slnleibc 8roBbritannienS .aii1
iiber $4,000 100000 sebrudt. SIZE
e,ciommtanleibc icner Station in Den
Scr. Staaten betrdet icet $2.72O.z
100000 uup sic aler Nlllirte't
lS5, 16O, 600. 900. !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-04
Au8 bem e}ulanbt.
Gcrliner Spurfailen blii6en.

9tc!p Dprf, 2. Ipril. Sic 9erliz
ncr Sparbonteu empfin9en int Sanlar
100000 Mart an ginlo9en unb
lire @einnntteiulagen beliefen lifJ
gnoc Sonuor auf 540.000.00o Start.
ipic no5 gcrliner Sage6lott nteloet.
sSabl in @spntuua.
S,clenu, !Npnt.. 2. gpri(. @e=
lrcrn ioubeu in bieleu Stdoten Monz
toun5 sic ltdotiideu 8ableu ltatt.
9iat zen bis beute mor9ell einse9an=
aeneu Rri1utoren lit ssohn 9rthllra.
g'oupartiian, slm Siirsermeilrer bon
6elena getrdblt tuor0en.
0eteert nnb sefebert.
Gmer II, 9eb., 2. slpril. 6err
Nuoolpb Sd1upfe, cin bieiiser 8anfier.
lpuroc tiirsti6 bon elmer Menlden=
merge ourdy Sic StrnBeu ser Staot
9ctricbeu uno ipdter getbeert uno gez
fcNcrt, ia CT iieh lueigerte, eineuSded
fir $500 fir ariegsbilfe 81 unterz
5eidueu, luo5u ibu ser E06el 81 sipin=
gen peritette 0errSdopte lieB iich bot
etlnn 35 Subren in bieier 5tabt ricz
Der. Ser llrongenebme 3ipildenfau
lpuroe oent itaatlihen &ertbcioiglng5z
rotb III 0incolu beri6tet.
5liescr abscitiir5t.
gSic] ito sails, Ser, 3. Ipril.
2cut. Sprpu Sadiou (Suu Srancisco.
Gnl.) lulrrce beute 9tuhn,itta9 augenz
blidltd) set0ptct ols iein Slug5eus
aus ciuer oohe bon 1900 SUB abz
ItiirSte. Gin Guoctt, ser Sen 2ellt,1ant
bc1citcte, lmtrbe nlr leibt perleet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-04
&cricnfte San.pfer.
{ Associated Press

9onopn, 8. April. Saut sln9abe
ser Gpcnin9 9Iclp5 lit Scr brtt1'd)c
Sampler Gpnnr9p (4312 Sonnen)
ruo ser gricdiite Sampler Snlonln1a
(3112 Spmcn) om Spn1,to9 III Scr
,Srilhe,1 Gee (5lpiIden Srlono rno
Guoluno) nllrdt SulIdbootc rcrlel1tt
luoroen. gs lollcu so 9Fann ppn nel'
Sdiffcu perll1iHt lucrben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-04

Die acntrolle ocutle6en 9upitals 81
bringen, Inn Sclltldfano cine 6an
oelSflotte nn6 Dem arie9c Sll geben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-04

SaIbingtpn. 2. gpril. Sic
gunbesliseus oes stcu Srleans 3ipc.<
aes ser e,roBidlddtcrci bon 0forrts
& 60. purbe ecItern bonn Nabrnngs<
mitteIomt fir eine 8ode. be9i,neno
am s. s(pril. tpiocrrufen, ipeil Der
3,peig alf &ornproSufte erlpicleners
maBeu gu bobc Yreiic perlunat bate
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-04

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, DAv.
snport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member OF the Asso.
ciatod Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
Moderately Firm
Tone In Wall Street

New York, July l0.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said
A moderately firm tone was display
cd intcday $ narrow, duh and sluggish
market in the New York stock ex-
change until the last few minutes,
when a wave Of selling of tobacco is
sues caused u general decline. The ear
lier advance in prices was generally
fractional. The rail stocks gave the
best appearance of sustained strength
Prices drifted aimlessly in the late
trading until the last few minutes,
when a shaup six point break from tho
days high in American sumatra
brought the general list fraetionaliy
below the best prices of the day and
in some cases below the previous close.
Marine preferred lost more than
point The rail list held steady, show
ing a small gain for the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS :.
Brief BUSY SESSION
Building For Mechanical De-
parment - Teachers
Are Elected

The school board Of directors broke
the recond last evening in attending
to the business that came before the
session and adjourning all within 40
minutes.
1t was decided to begin at once the
erection of the new building for the
mechanical department. Plans we're
submitted by Prof. Bergman who will
have charge Of this new owrk, for the
building 2S by AS feet with tentative
plans for the placing of the machinery.
1t will be constructed of brick or con-
crete and will be erected on the lot
adjoining the high school south on
High street. On account of a large
tree on the lot, it is probable the build
ing will be set back about 20 feet from
the sidewalk.
The new maehiery and equipment
which will include a turning lathe,
forges, welding plant, benches, vices
and in fact everything that is required
in an up to date machine shop 1t is
the intention to instruct the boys to
do practical work in the repairing Of
gasoline motors and all work done in
an average machine shop. The cost as
provided in the schedule for the plant
and machinery win amount to about
$4,000.
Miss Augusta Lindbloom, who ap
piled for a position and was elected
on the teaching fore about four week:
age evidently continued to apply fnl
positions after she landed a job witt
the Salem schools as last evening she
asked for a release and under the law
the school board was obliged to grant
the request. She got a better job il
Seattle.
| Miss Vera Perkins was elected to
position in the junior high school a
salary of $s5 month and Miss Ber
tha C. Osborn to a position in the com
mercial department at salary of $lo'
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
eod-tf
Thursdays Program
at Turner Convention

The program for Thursday of the
2Sth annual convention of the Church
Of Christ, now in session in the Taber-
nacle at Turner is as follows:
Morning Session.
$3.50. Devotional, E. R, Moon of
Africa.
900. Bible study, "The Bible and the
Child" s. G. Buckner of Yaki-
ma.
1000. "Christian Stewardship" by G.
F. Swander.
11:00. Lecture, Robert Browning
Poet of Faith and Love-" by H
o. Breeder.
Afternoon Session.
1880. Song service.
LAO. Report of corresponding secre
tary c. F. Swander.
2;O5. Revert of Bible School Super
intendent, Mrs. Essen.
2:25. Report of Committees and elee'
tion of officers.
3:35. Address.
Night Session.
1880. Song service.
500. Sermon, "The Gospel of this
Age" by H. o. Breedon.
s:45. StcIeoptican exhibit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
Presidents Secretary
at Mitchell Funeral

New York, July 10.-Joseph ?. Tu-
muly, presidential secretary, will be here
tomorrow to personally represent Pres
ideut Wilson at the funeral of Former
Mayor Mitchell, it was announced to-
dav bv Robert Adamson. who has charge
of arrangements. In addition to Presi-
dent Wilson's representative the Brit
isb ambassador, Lord Reading, will
send Lieutenant General Bridges; the
Italian embassy will be represented by
General Guilglielmotti and the French
embassy by General Tulasm.
The body of Major Mitchell Will be
removed from the home Of his mother
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
One German Leader
Sees the Truth Now

. Amsterdam, July 10.-"Those
X most guilty of prolonging the
K war are those who regard AM
K eriea's entrance with satisfac-
< tion and relief and who shout
K ed prophecies, none Of which is
X true" declared Theodore Wolff,
X writing in the Berlin Tageplatt.
< Copenhagen, July 10.-GeneI-
X al confusion reigned in the Ger
x man reichstag after Vice Chan
!. cellor Won Payer announced that
x Foreign Minister Kuehlmann has
X resigned.
X The socialists declared they
X would not vote for the new war
). loan unless the new foreign min
X lister outlined his policies, where
x upon the bill was sent back to
4 the committee to prevent pos
x sible rejection.
X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

The scriptures tell us that the fearful
and unbelieving, and whoyremongers
and sorcerers, and idolaters and all
liars shall have their part in the lake
of fire. What manner of persons, then
ought we to be2 The Holy Spirit teach
es us that today is the day of salvation
After this life nothing remains but the
Judgment, and the final reward either
for good or ILL /"
The large audience which completely
filled the big tent listened attentlvely
as the speaker eloquently exhorted his
hearers to yield TO Christ that they
might be His at His coming.
Wednesday night Mr.. Dickson wall
take up that absorbingly interestlg suo
iect, Heaven, Hell, Purgatory, Where
are the dead9 Evangelists Hayward
and Dickson invite questions at any Of
their services and the public is in
vited 10 get the benefit of the services
of these Bible teachers while they are
in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

late this afternoon TO the city hall to
lie in state until tomorrow morning.
The coffin, it was announced, will not
be opened, owig to the nature of the
INJURIES which resulted in the former
mayors death. The procession, which
viii leave City Hall for st. Patrick's
cathedral, will have only one vehicle in
its iine--the gun caisson on which the
body Of the dead aviator will rest. The
remainder Of the cortege will proceed
afoot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
Kaiser Sill Bluffs
About Peace by Sword

X Amsterdam, July TO- The !
X North German Gazette says that \
X the ksiser, on the centennial Of !
X the foundation of the Prussian-
X Elbing, telegraphed the district: !
X "The rural districts have
X brilliantly proved their worth J
X in the foundation of stores. !
X They will have great work to
X accomplish when the iron COM
X pulsion Of our arms forces the !
X enemy to make the peace that :
X our people will require for free,
X strong development. -
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
Professor Emery
Is Safe In Berlin

Washington, July 10. - Professor
Henry Emery is safe in Berlin, aecod.
ing to a cable from the Spanish em-
bassy i'm Berlin received at the state
department today. Professor Emery is
in good health and is permitted to
move freely and to correspond with
neutrals, the cable said. The message
was in answer to queries from the
state department as to the safety of
Professor Emery, following reports that
he was taken prisoner by Germans
while engaged on a commercial mis-
sion in Europe.