davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
6fbot bfr Dankbarkfit
Mns ser ySmala sribine".

(Plate Service, supplied by Bureau
of Publicity, Treasury Department,
Washington, D. c., of which transla-
ton has been fled with the Post
master at Cleveland, o., March IL,
1918, as required by the Act of Oct.
6, 1910
Gine Der l~eltenIten uno oaber audi
cine Der i'm Menideu am aD4ffen ge1
IhdBten 5usenben 1T bic aufridtige,
uneinssidrdnfts Dant6arfeit. 9on
al=rs Der 1T lie ieoo4 i6on ais eine
Der bemerfensperteiten GisenfAaften
pes oeutfden Gbarotters in Sage,
2ieb unb @eididte gepriefen poroen.
Sic bilbet Die Grunolage 3n Der alt>
bepdbrten beut16en 5reue, Oiele beis
ben @igeni1aften bot jeoer oeuttde
@~inpanDerer als einen pertrcuen
9doB in Ieinem 9er5en mitse6raht,
ols er Die Geitabe 4nlerifos bstrot,
i'm Iit bier cine neue 9eimat gu
ariinpen uno an ben 5rii9ten oieies
geIegnsten 2onOes teil5une6men. gr
I6Dor Dem 2onbe, oaB er fid gu Iei@
rler neuen 6eimat gefpd6lt unb bos
ieinen Ginoern @eburtsz unb Batter
ldnb perben iollts, feierlidh Die
3reue, cine unberbrii4li9e, utteingeS
fdrdntte Srsue, Die jeber5eit BON i9m
lnter alien l~lmitdnoen ge6olten por1
oen lit unb gebalten perben ipiro.
Oon bomit enbet beileibe nt6t feline
gflidt Dem 2anbe eegenii6er. gr
peiB po9l, baB er iih aid in 9anfz
Bartlett Der Wobltaten erinnern lnuB,
beren er unter Dem Sternenbnnner
teil6oftig nuroe. gr fam meiitens ols
artler Monn bierber uno es gelang
inn, nit 5leiB uno Nusbauer it'd, Die
Tim unter Der 2anbesperfaffung gebpz
tenen @%slegen6eiten gu Nube gu mo-
den unb iid einen Wohlftono gu erz
perber, Deiien er ppbl faum in lets
nem alten 8oterlaroe bdtte teilbaftig
merben tonner. Oafir ioqte er uno
miro er ii9 au9 benz 2anoe erttnntz
lid 5eisen, Nun Da Nmerifa BON leiz
mem @elbe @ebrau9 MAIDEN mug, uln
in bieiem Wsltfrieg oas S%ternenbon~
ner in Ghren gu erbalten. Nun oa
bos 2anD ibn onsebt, inn bon benz
bier erfporbenen @oblitano lei6tpeife
gsgen CUTE Siaerbeit uno 3inIsn Ell
men Sell CUR 8erfiguns gu Itelen,
neil es oeiien CUR ariegsfib,ung
uptpenbie beOarf, ba treibt i'm bic
Danfbarfeit, iid cine Iolhe @elesenz
felt nt6t entseben gu lahen,
9ieIe @elsgenbeit aber bietet ii9
inn gesenmdrtis in Der britten 5reiS
beitsanleibe, oie Uncle Sam Ioeben
oufaunehmen i'm 8egriffe 1T. IS
ionte ba feiner gu finben iein, Dem
es nadgeIast neroen f0nnte, oaB er
Die Sugeno uno pfli9t Der Oantbarz
felt gu elmer 3eit, no iie Den bsffsn
8eipeis fir feline Nufri4tigteit, Sreue
unb Qnbdnglihfeit bate er6ringen
fDnnen, I4nDoe aus ieinem 9er3en
perftoBen bate.
Sober nuBe oaber bic gesenpirtise
Gelesen9eit nah 8rdften ous uno
faufe bic 5reibettsbonbs Der britten
@nleibe u~nferes 2anbes, iopiel inn
feline Mittel nur erlauben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
Die EbreafIasss fir die frsibeits>
AHleibe.

tPlate Service. supplied by Bureau
Of Publicity, Treasury Department,
Washington. D. G. of which transla
master at Cleveland, O.. March 13,
1914. as REQUIRED by the Act OF Oct.
Sine neue @6renous5eihnuna miro
in Der &agne fir bic brittle 5rei=
beitsanleibe einsefibrt psrben; jsoer
Stabt ooer Srtf9aft i'm 2anoe, bic
mebr als bic auf Iie entfalenoe
Quote an 5rstbeitsbonbs 3sidnet.
piro pom 8unoesidaBamt cine ST.
renflasge perIieben tpsrbsn.
Die Jlagge fpiro SO 3oG brett unO
"a 3oa lang fein. Sbre @%runofarbe
lit fpeib nit breitem rotten Hanpe unb
orei breiten blauen ientredten Streiz
fen, bic brittle 4nleibe psriinnbilbs
lidsno. Die Glaggen, bic BON oeriel=
Ben Gunlitdt nie bic 5laseen Der
5lotte Iein merben, iino hereits in Der
!0eritelung begriffen uno perben TO-
fort CUR 4usteilung selansen, fo@
balb oas He9t, iis gu fiibren, ertporz
BEN lit. Sbpobl pom Shabamt
berlieben, peroen iie bon ben 5reiz
6eitsunleibez aomitees Der perf6iebe9
neu geairte p~erteilt perbsn.
Auh piro jeoer Staat cine natios
male Gbrsnflasse er1altsn, Die ben
Ranen iepsr Srtfhaft, bic cine 6logs
ae aetponnen, trasen unO uuf benz
Stootstapitol oufgebiBt iperoen loa.
sferner nirb i'm 8unbesfdabamt cine
rationale Gbrenflagge, auf tpelher Die
2eiituns ieoes Staatss per5eidnet III,
aufbepabrt nerben.
NuBeroem beftebt bic 4biidt. Sttrs
ne sur Mnbrin9ung ouf Der 5lagss
jeoer Stabi ober Orti9oft. Die ibre
Quote p~erooppelt, gu perleibsn; Elm
peiterer 5tern tpiro fir jeoe peitere
8eroDppslung Der Quote psrlie6en.
Sine @brenrole, bic @amen alkr
3eidner, aber nidt ben getrag Der
ein5elnsn 3ei6nungen entbalteno,
mirb in jebem 9emsinpeien ouf6es
pa6rt peroen. Sober 3eiGner Ger
anleibs srbdlt cine 5sniterforte nit
elmer ga9biloung Der gbrenflagse
nm iis in Ieiner Wobnuns ooer fee
mem 9eiddftsplase CUR S3au gu ittls
len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
(6ortiealllla iolgt.)
lit Guileuiie heif6ar?

SH SpttepHt DeuDuI SVuI6ltuj
brad]ten Sic 3eitullgen sic Mfittei~
lung, BOB ein Gbicogoer @elebrter
Elm Serum entoedt babe, peld)es iid)
ols u~olitQnbie erfolereid BET Ser Be
bonolung Ser gpilepiie eripieien 90
be. Gle GotIo6e lit, ooB idon felt
pielen Sabren 2eute, Die art oieier
i0redliGen fir unbeilbar gebalte=
men, Granfbeit litte1t, Settling in Ell
ltenn olten, betpdbrter &rantermittel
aefunoen 6oben. go Ibreibt 3. 8.
&err Sor1ltel 8auoer BON Gornfielo,
gosf.: SD mar nit Ser gpileplie
beboftet. Die @nfole lte1teu Iida
olle orei Monate ein; tie famell plobs
lid) mdbreno oer Radt. @abrenO
oieier @nfalle mar ib boqitdnoig be-
puBtlo8. Sic fonnen lih Den
Sd)refeu poriteaen, Der bel ioldle1l
@e~legenbeiten meine 6rau befieIhnr
luie nnfabig lie mar, mir SIT belfen
No1oem ib ongefangen, Sorni's
Mlpenfr1llter 81 gebraltdeu, bate id)
IN feds Monaten feinen Infaa, oaS
mar ser lebte uno a1ld) MIR ein leid.
ter. SD bin iest noaltanoig geilt1lo
pofiir id) Soft ulo Oieier humber
barren Weoi5in oanfe."
5orni's Mperlfrduter iibt eilion
munoerbor ipobltatigen GinflllB OUT
Sen menidliden Srganismns aus;
es ndhrt, itarft ulo belebt. gS 1T
feline o6geitanoene s(potbefermebi5in.
9eIonoere Ngenten liefern es oirest
ans Sem 2oboratorium Der @eritel'
Ter, Oh. Geter 6obrllcp & Cons 50
2501 @aibington 9lub., Chicago,
81. (In8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30

VIE Sarfen upn DRUID . arbeiten.
tuie Slider, u5oloers", Srieibpeen uus
9omperts, Garieu, GirenIare, Ginlaouu
gen aiu., In 9entidD nub Gu8Iiif, nett
ausaefh6ri. StanSarb ErtntiHs
Gpmpanp, @adfpfger BON @iliou.
G%dlwesmann 9rintins Gpmpanb, 206
&aparru ctr. Sci. Gtudett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-30
Statement of the ownership, man.
agement,~ circulation, etc. required
by the act of August oath, 1912,

of Freie Prefse fuer Texas, published
Daily and Weekly at San Antonio,
Texas, for April 1st, 1918, San An
tonic. Editor. Hugo Moeller; Manag-
ing Editor. X: H~anschke;, Business
Managers, R. Hanschke and Chas. T.
Nuetzel; Publisher, Freie Presse fuer
Texas Publishing Co.
Stockholders, Robert Hanschke,
Hugo Moeller, Chas. f. Nuetzel, NJ
Hanschke, all of San Antonio. Bond
holders-None. Average number OF
copies of each issue of DAILY publiea-
tion sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise. to paid subscribers
during the six months preceding the
date shown above. $40.
CHAS. +. NUETZEL. Sec'y.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Dist day Of March, 1918.
[SEAL] ED. I. LYONS.
Notary Public, Bexar Co, Texas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
WISCONSIN REDEEMED

Wisconsin has made answer to the charge that her
people were proGenan and ndorsed the sentiments e
pressed by LaFoette The returns indicate that Lenroo
republican elected by majority ranging between 1000
and 10000 Berger the socialist and traitor nearly
fifty thousand behind LenrOot and 10000 behind Davies
the democrat He had about $4,000 votes about Is per
of the total cast The day before election he had
boasted in his paper that he would poll than half
the total vote.
It is pleasing indeed to read Wsconsns to her
ratorous adopted sons who msrepresented her to the
world.
Berger yesterday after knowing how badly he had
been repudated said editorial in his paper that it
was "a stnging rebuke to the administration" If so
what was it to such double distilled traitors Victor
Berger? Now that the state has expressed her opinion
that next thing she should do to protect her good name
to intern her Bergers or deal with them their
masters the Prussans would treat them in like circum
stances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
The Woman Who Changed
By JANH PHILIPS

her remarks. The intimation that, be-
cause, of Mrs. Sexton's feeling unable
to come downstairs, she had interrupt
ed tete a tete between Merton Gray
and me, made me very miserable. The
worst of it was l had not yet learned
to hide my feelings.
''I was just about to ask Mrs. How
ard if she wouldn t play for me-" Mer-
ton broke in. l realized that he saw
my embarrassment, and was trying to
help me Perhaps you would like to
listen to some music, also7"
= 1 certainly should, Mrs. Howard
PLAYS divinely" "
Nothing loath, I led the way and,
without giving her chance to say
ANYTHING more, 1 commenced to play.
but I played very badly and, realizing
that it did not tend to make me more
comfortable. 1 finally stopped abruptly
and said:
81 can't play tonight! l am not In
the mood. -
"Temperamental like all artists" "
Mrs. Loring remarked.
'Yes, I guess 1 am"
Well, I must be going! 1 was alone.
so thought 1 would drive over, instead
of twidding my thumbs at home. kneT
George was away, so I expected to find
you wearing the willow, ALSO"
''You see, you were mistaken" " L
replied, goaded to the answer, "Mr-
Gray took pity on me-"
"That's what it means to be young
she said, then bade
ne a gushing good night Merton es
carted her to her car, then, as he re-
gained my side, said:
"Madge Loring is inclined to be eSs-
ty. Don't let it worry you. She doesn't
scratch very deeply"
(Tomorrow--Mrs.S Sexton Advises)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
YOUR HEALTH
Neuralgia.
By ANDREW F. cURRGER, MD.

This term means pain in a nerve
or nerves and in reality may not be
distinguished at least in severe
cases, from neuritis; for there is
probably no severe case of neuralgia
In which there are not more,or fewer,
inflammatory changes in the struc-
ture of the nerve which is the seat
of pain.
Neuralgia is often designated by
the name of the nerve in which the
pain is seated, the facial. the sciatic
and the intercostal being most fire.
quently attacked.
But neuralgia may also be symp-
tomato of a distinct disease like
gout, rheumatism, mineral poison
ing, malaria, diabetes or excessive
use of tobacco.
1t may also be reflected from dis
ease of the eyes, the teeth or the in
ternal organs.
Neuralgia pain may be stabbing or
darting, but 1t may also be duh and
aching, burning or tingling, gouging
or boring, or suggestive of crawling
insects.
Il may also be. intermittent or
paroxysmal, variable in severity,
lastivg few minutes at a time or
hour, and continue at short inter
walls for days, months or years.
II may be 80 severe that the pa
tient win lose reason and self-con-
troll and take his life,
1t is most intense ct the surface,
but there may be soreness along the
entire track of the nerve.
1t may come suddenly, or be pre-
ceded by soreness and stiffness; 1t
may como in connection with mala-
ria and seem to be a part Of II.
It may be accompanied BY a feel
ing OF ooldness, or an eruption on
the skin, or with muscular twitehing
or nausea and vomiting, or the hair
may fall out, or turn grey.
An attack may have no apparent
exciting cause. or 1t may follow
grief. fright. or any intense emotion,
Q draught Of air, or fatigue. or
severe cold.
It is more common IN cold than IN
warm weather. In women than in
men, and IS most frequent in middle
'fe.
It's victims are usually those Of
nervous temperament with neurotic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
Selecting Trial Jury
for Chicago Traitors

Chicago, April 4.-With two jurors
tentatively accepted by both govern
ment and defensive attorneys, the grind
to select twelve men to hear sediticn
charges against 112 |. w. w. leaders
was resumed in federal court here to-
day. A. j. Mckee and William Nal
low are the jurors accepted.
Judge Lands took lunch with the
prisoners and after sampling food and
drink, advised deputies to ''get strong
er Coffee -
"The girl in red" appeared in court
this morning She is the wife of Defen
dant George Andreytchine of Chicago.
United States District Attorney
Charles r. Clyne used two of the gov.
crnment s. six preemptory challenges, in
examining veniremen yesterday. The de-
fense is allowed ten challenges.
Examination of veniremen was post
poned to 2 p. m. at the opening Of
court by the absence OF Mckee. Bail
ifs were ordered to search for him..
Mckee IS wife reported he had not been
home last night.
Defendant Ted Frazer, Minneapolis,
armed with samples of the bread and
coffee given the prisoners at the coun.
ty Jail, was ready to present petition
to Judge Lands, asking that he inter
est himself in the food served.
''CoOperation to secure better food
for the prisoners will bring co-opera
tion from the defendants in appear
ing in court and hastenlng the trial, :"
stated the petition.
District Attorney Clyne objected to
distribution of /. w. W. literature in
tho federal building. Copies of the
I'aily Dulletin, an l. w. W. publica-
Jon, detailing progress of the trial were
distributed i'll the courtroom this morn
ing. Judge Lands ordered the distri
button stopped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
Our Daily Story
HEjNlE's SERVICE FLAG.
4 4 = 4 = 4 = i. i = 4 y ,


Undulating gracefully in the breeze
outside the shop of Heinie Wiesbaden
tailor for men, young men and gentle
men, waved Il service flag with Zine
stars.
Brelsford Persiflage, spying it, inter
rupted himself as he was passing by.
THAT 5 what / call patriotisml" he
muymured heartily.
And, icing man with an action
to suit every word, he strodc inside tho
shop and clasped the rough but honest
hand of Be;nia Wiesbaden.
"'sir, you are q patriotl" said Brels
'forl Persiflage.
Chess sir replied Wiesbaden mod
estly.
"You sir "a man so obviously Of
6erman birth, with Ttuton hneaments
but an ally's heart--why, bless my
scul, it 5 splendid. Nine stars Your case
should go down in history! How the
clarion call of democracy must have
rung in your ears, how the mighty spirit
Of world freedom must have stirred
your blood, how the distant appeal of
the oppressed and downtrodden must
have touched your reart, how the di-
vine voice of justice must have echoed
in your soul. for you to have made such
a sacrificed"
His eloquence filled his own eyes with
tears, and Heinie Weisbaden wept with
sy mPathy.
{? ess sir" he snivelled brokenly,
I" "dey-- dey vass my nine best custom
ers. -
Snatehing up three pairs of trousers
that were waiting patiently to be press
ed, Brelsford Persiflage strode out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
Joe Rivers Not Victim
of TuScaaia Disaster

San Diego, Cal, April 4.--Joe Rivers
reported in Washington dispatches to
have been identified with Jose Ybarra
as victim of the sinking of the trans
port Tuscania, fought Chief Abernathy
an Indian pugilist, here ON March 90,
some time after the Tuscania was sunk.
Rivers is believed to be in Los An
geles. He has not enlisted. Fight pro-
moters who rave been in the game many
years said there was no doubt it was
the original Joe Rivers, once runner
up for the lightweight champion, who
fought Abernathy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri-
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples
blackheadS eczema, blotches ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo. the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid. is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
THREE BoASTERS DISAPPOINTED

Hindenburg and Ludendorff have evidently bitten OIL
considerable more than they masticate They have
found their plans failures and their great assemoage Oh
cannon fodder useless for any purpose other than ta
lust mentioned They had expected to force their way
through the allied defenses without much trouble and
Hndenburg openly boasted that he would eat dinner IN
paris April First may be he intended this as an April
Fool Joke for that is what it has turned out to be- Inc
date is well past and Hindenburg is bossng the JOB OF
digging trenches in order to his decmated army
from annhiaon In order to accomplish this result ne
has sacrificed more than half million Of the flower OF
the German army and this according to the report made
by neutral experts 1t is claimed ne had mllon ana d
ater of men when he began the smash and he now has
three quarters of million left and these are more or less
dshearened and discouraged More than that the KAISER
who had invited the newspaper correspondents OF neutral
nations to accompany him to the front and to write up
the "great victory" has been compelled to postpone his
entrance into Paris and also to request the correpo dents
aforesaid not to give the story of mis- victory too much
space The truth Of the matter that the kaiser has dis
covered that his great drive much like the attempt OF
the Arkansas man shear pig for WOOL he found was
"Shear nonsense"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
THE COSTUME FOR THE DINNER.
A IlnNIlIO


After many conferences we had de-
cided upon costume for my dinner.
Merton Gray had declared that he would
have to sit up nights to paint the
place cards, if we dldn t make up our
minds very soon. We finally gave ur
the idea of having the guests follow
-.4y period too closely. 1t meant lots Of
work and expense. So we decided upon a
sort of Dolly Warden costume for the
women. and short breeches and ruffles
for the men. And wigs, of course-that
is wigs for the men; and choice of
either wigs or powdered hair for the
women.
l Immediately ordered handsome
cne made for george. l knew he wouhi-
at wear it unless it was perfect.
Nothing more was said of my awk-
wardness at the restaurant, nor of my
giving way to tears on the way home.
Dut / knew that Mrs. Sexton had felt
chagrined, and, strangely enough, | felt
more so because of her.
was mortified, too, that any friend
of George s should see me make such
a faux pas, and 1 knew that Merton
Gray had also seen me spill the coffee,
and had turned away to save me en-
barrassment. L hoped that George
would not hear of the incident. came
very near asking Mrs. Sexton not to
speak of it to him, but couldn t quite
get up my courage.
George would be at home in few
days. Mrs. Sexton had gone back to
her quiet, friendly manner of the first
days when We were alone. on e mere
was beginning to like her, She let me
alone most of the time, only insisting
that we keep up some reading and our
talks on the duties of a hostess.
"Your husband must not feel that
we have played all the time" she re-
marked.
Madge Loring Finds Herself De Trop.
Merton called one afternoon to talk
over the place cards, He wanted the
list of guests, etc. We had only just
commenced to talk when Madge Loring
vas announce /. Mrs. Sexton had head
ache, so Merton and 1 were alone.
At first l was tempted to say, "not
at home" then thought better of it.
The servants would think it queer. So
l told James to show her in.
II fear / am de trop,' she said
after we had talked few moments.
.''You were busy" glaneing at the open
desk. had received her in the lib
rary. Now l was sorry l had not gone
into the drawing room.
~ was helping Mrs. Howard in a
trifling matter" Merton Gray volun-
teered.
Glow fortunate you arei" she turn
ed to me, HtO have Mr.. Gray's help
is indeed a compliment.
/ felt myself blushing, and hated my
self for doing so. Icould not very well
cAllain that he was helping me with
o dinner party, when she was not to be
invited, 50 I changed the s,;bjeet oy
remarking:
f'I am sorry Mrs. Sexton has a head
ache. She is staying with nc, but felt
too i'll to eome downstairs tonight -
II always knew that george was
clever. she said with 'h-nly veile5
sarcasm. 'NOw I know it. I'll bet it
was he who invited Ms. Sexton to
visit You. Charming rs he is, shs u
scarcely the company young thing
like you would choose. Now 1 know
am de trop.'
An Unkind Insinuation.
It was most unkind of Mrs. Lorins
to put me in the position she had. bv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain s Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do well to follow their ex-
ample
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04

While ship builders of the Atlantic coast are accused Of
falling down hard despite the fact they had all kinds Of
advantage over the Pacific coast yards the latter have
turned out 46 per cent almost half the total production
More than that they are wagering each other on
aunchnqs and the total number of ships and pre-
pairing to make worlds record Back east there are
still such things strikers Is it possible that patriotism
among the aborng classes is dead sentiment in the
east? If so sample or two the real patriotic article
should be sent from this coast to give that section sam
pie to measure up to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
PLAYED WITH POWER WIRE.

Keokuk, Iowa, April 4.-Frank Hum
phrey, nine years OLD. climbed the guy
wires to a pole and grabbed hold of an
eleven thousand vof: wire from the
Keokuk dam power rouse last night. The
power was cut off at once and the bow
rescued. He has only minor burns to
show for his experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04

The surgical dressings department Of the Red Cross In
this CITY needs more workers. Certain orders have been
placed with Willamette chapter by the district headquar
tiers and these be filled and the supplies shipped by
specified date If workers do not show up this work can
not be done and the chapter will go record as having
failed in its dutysomething that the women Of Salem
should not allow to happen. All the work is voluntary
no salaries at all paid by the local chapter and the
only appeal that can be made is to the patriotism Of the
people Of Salem to keep their Red Cross chapter abreast
of those in neighboring cities. The business womens
club meeting weekly at night and composed mainly OF
girls from the stores and offices has turned out double
the number of workers that have reported during the day.
This fact taken by the Red Cross workers to mean that
there is lack of interest among the women Of the city
which they hope will disappear when the gravity OF the
situation is thoroughly impressed upon them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04

When the war is over in sending foodstufs to those
countries that have been short ratons all should be
taken care of before Germany is allowed to receive any,
because has been her ruheSness that has caused
ship shortage and consequent difficulty in supplying the
world with its foodstus While she has been the hungr
est of the lot she should be made to wait until the last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-04
Rippling Rhymes
OUT IN THE COUNTRY
BY Walt Mason

Let's seek the rural regions, in pastures let
us stray, where costly calves, in legions, and
hish-priced Iambkins play. Now spring
with flowers in wreathing the landscape
everywhere, and there's no charge for
breathing the wholesome country air. The
country is enchanting upon smiling morn,
when husbandmen are planting two-bones-
a-bushel corn; my thoughts cannot utter,
as go drilling round where wives are
making butter that brings six bits pound.
The nights are growing shorter, the bright
DAYS longer grow, and hens, once worth al