davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

What e'er you do I pray that you
May TO your word be always true.
EIiltN MUSK RAT believes that
when he has given his word to 10 a
" thing he should do that thing. Hr
mad given his word uhat H. would be
right there IN the Big Rock Ht sun-up
tho next morning Hc had given his
word To Rcddy FuN and hv FUZZY in
tended 10 keen u.
with this Reddy had t. hc content
ln his W mind he was doubtful IL
Jerry would keen a. You see Rcddy
foN IS n whose word is not to he
trusted. | am sorry To say o. but IL
is true. Being uutruthtul himself ne
always doubts the tr~uthsulucss Of
others. N usually Is that way with
untruthful people.
But there was nothing R,ddy could
do but he patient aud hope that jerry
would be ON thr Big Euck 80 sun
up the next morning ready tu SO
with him for carrots iu Farmer
lrown'N garden freddy would have
liked To stay and watch Jerry all
through the night but hr couldn't
that In the first place Jerry
might discover what he was doing
ana then he would bee sure 90 suspect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

ur.-thing. In thr second place
Ec1dv lust had 200 get something
o. eat tie just bad 90 go hunt Tor
, Iusrl
AT that night Will" ne hunted ON
n" Green Meadows fot Meadow
Mice and in the Groom Forest for
Wood Nice his thoughts were over
at ma, Smiling Pool wondering what
jerry Muskrat was about lie didn't
su. poet Jerrf of having uutwittcd
him the day H'fors. DO admit enter
DIS head that Jerry had suspected
him and 'lat that was the real
reason he bad soHe iur those car
rots in broad daylight Uo thought
g. was just because Jerry wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Notn ROME room rWTonY

Two meals q day are an that a
rabbit needs. q luncheon IN tho
morning and q hearty rcpust at
night babniu are usually l%istless aud
outlet during the oav but become nc-
tiy" ai might oats ana hay form a
combination ON which most rabbit
200 "rdrrs RELY 4 mindful 81 oats L.
rarn rabbit ana q liberal supply oi
LJ. viii keep the ai!msl well uour-
Deed They like NarieiN though. ana
are fond of vegetables ana such green
Things as lettuce carrot GODS chicorN
ana daudoliuns. Btu Of bread, pota-
toes aud cooked vegetables trum the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
OMITTED

The fat mar doesn't mind 1t II you
call him portly.
Some good people are spoiled for
the want Of good works
What's the matter with a wedding
ring as an exclusive circle
often the widest colt turns out 10
be the most valuable horse.
Some peoples charity is confined 10
the distribution ~ lemons
The averag. man likes TO mead a
public parade of hts " good works,
Some men fail "a arrive because
they carry 900 much Excess baggage.
One wears work Of a name brain
may Doc ruined Wv his tongue IN q few
minutes.
Every minister has his %ftvoritc
hymn aud every Other man has his
faVoritc nan
After a mans goodness reaches e
certain point, h" begins Ia take a
dav of occasionally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

force every alton civilization 10 rc,-
enc her barharity,
she believes only in the strong
inst at home and abroad She
recognizes no power an carth but 'hc
power OF compulsion,"
Every American In aware OF the
tcrrbl" %outrages committed bl the
Germans IN belgium and France Br.
Muehlon's book leaves no doubt that
90 Germany wins this war she viii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

send hcr hordoa across tl.u sea TO
commit similar o%utragcs IN Americn.
Read this book. you who have
failed To become Liberty Bond sub.
scrihcrs. Ponder us damning rovc-
lutionH. Then, ! am sure. YOU viii no
longer be lHggurds IN the Liberty
liond campaign Ter victory and world
safety.
Better a sweetheart than a sour
wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
~ THORNTON ". BURGEss.
COPYRIGHT. ists. sY T. ~. nuReEss
JERRY IL TI,uE no MS WORD

What e'e YOU do I pray that you
May to your word be always true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

table will also be rclishcd. Rabbits re-
quire so little food th1 there IN al
ways danger Of giving them too much
a mistake which should be avoided,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Here Is Booster
\ for Chevrolet Cars

Mr.. c. NJ. Dow, of East Orange, New
Jersey, is recent addition to the rap
idly growing family of Chevrolet boost
ers. Mr.. Dow writes: "About six weeks
ago I purchased a 'Four-Ninety Sc
dan Of the Motor Sales Co., Of East
Orange, and yesterday with Mrs. Dow,
we left East Orange for Philadelphia.
On arriving in Philadelphia / got one
quart of oil and 2 IL gallons of gaso'
line, which was all l could get in the
tank. My mileage was 101 miles. We
left then and went twenty miles far
ther and back to East Orange and then
to Newark, and four gallons Of gaso'
line filld my tank to the top. Mileage
was 140la miles--and average Of 2l 2-3
miles per gallon Of gasoline.
Mr.. Dow's experience with his new
car demonstrates the progress that has
been made in the building of the mod.
ern passenger car. Driving the "Four.
Ninety" Sedan, independent Of all
weather conditions, the trip was made
not only economically but comfortably
Thus has comfort kept pace with Chew
rolet economy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
ISTATfIIME BOARDS ASKS
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION

the lawmakers eeuid appropriate more
money to enlarge the plant.
Although the legislature said S2O,-
600 was enough 60 spend on the exper,
iment, until the taxpayers can have
opportunity to see its benefits the
lime board has proceeded on a scale
which the board says will require $780,
600 before any lime can be turned out
for the farmers. By putting its request
lup to the emergency board for more
funds, the lime board is looking to the
emergency board as a miniature legis-
lature. because the legislature said, in
effect, that $4,000. was enough to
spend until the lawmakers had time to
see if they wanted to spend more on
tho undertaking.
In all this discussion, the question
of the value of furnishing agricultural
lime to the farmers of western Oregon
is not considered. The only point in
tended is whether the cid practice of
state bodies proceeding to spend state
funds on a larger scale than was in
tended where the appropriation was
made shall be established on the
theory that the emergency board will
become a miniature legislature and au-
thorize appropriations to take care OF
the excess expenditures.
This point does not apply to the
maintenance of state institutions and
the handling of the ordinary run of
state business, which must be cared
for. If, as under present war eondi-
tions, increased salaries and increased
cost of supplies causes an institution
Or state department to run short OF
funds, that probably cannot be avoid
ed. To meet such eases is exactly what
the emergency board is for, and they
are very much different from the re-
quest from the state lime board for
more funds.
SO far the emergency board has aul
thorized the following deficiency ap-
preparations which must be taken care
of by the next legislature; The exec
utive department, for the STATE council
Of defense, $4,000; Oregon Social Hy-
giene society, $4,000; grain inspection
department of the public service com
mission, $4,000; executive department
for special agents, $2500; state mill
tary police, $250,000; state board OF
health, $4,000; total, $3O2,50O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
IRELAND IS TORN
CONTINUED from page one

and in America give "another rebel
lionD there are men among those in
termed who would shrink from the hor.
ror Of plunging Ireland into bloc and
anarchy.
The Sim Feip ard Nationalist press
are attaching much significance TO the
arrival here of Walter Hume Long, co.
lonial secretary and chairman of the
committee drafting the home rule bill,
for conference with Field Marshal
French, lord lieutenant Of Ireland.
Long was rceenily deigned to advise
the Irish executive. Newspapers be-
licye his presence here portcnds anoth-
er move in the governments policy
which is awaited with forbo1ing.
"Secretary Longs arrival suggests
that the drama is rapidly developing" "
declared the Freeman 3 Journal. "We
boldly forecast It will be along the
well known lines of coercion. Long was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
State House News
( x = x x y y x 4 X 4 y 4 r !


The highway engineers office was
notified this morning that blast OF
300 kegs of black powder. seven and a
half tons, is to be exploded near the
Beaver creek crossing Of the Columbia
highway, Monday next. The blast is
for the purpose of securing rock for
the erusher and is expected to throw
down 5000 eubic yards. The blast is
placed 250 feet above the road and will
pile the loose rock at the foot of the
hill in a convenient place. The Goebel
cut off on the Columbia highway which
is about two miles in length and which
puts the road on a water level for that
distance will be completed by june
first.
Oscar Huber, who has the contract
for paving the RexTigard road laid
about five miles Of pavement last fall
on the Multnomah county end. This
spring he commenced paving at Rex
and will finish the work as far as New.
burg today. distance Of about two
and a half miles, or total Of seven
and a half miles. A reich of about
seven miles between Rex and Sherwood
has not yet been paved but it is ex'
pected this viii be done about August
first. The same contractor has five
miles to pave on the road to Tilla'
NOOK He has gang grading this sec.
tion and will start crushing rock foz
the work next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
CHANGE PROPOSED
IN DIARY AND FOODS
Initiative Bill To Create De.
pariment Of Foods and
Market

An Initiative bill of more than usual
importance has been received by At.
torney General Brown, in order to have
ballot title prepared. 1t is proposed
by Hector Macpherson, of Corvallis,
with the Oregon Referendum League
back of it, This league is composed of
officers of the State Grange, Farmers
Union and the Oregon State Federation
of Labor.
The bill proposes to change the title
and duties of the State Dairy and
Food Commissioner, the new title be.
ing the State Dairy and Market Com
missioner, and his office shall be
known as the Department of Foods and
Markets.
The bill provides that the commits
Soner shall have power to investigate
disputes between consumers and pre-
ducers. He shall collect and dissemin-
ate information as to mGrket cOndi-
tions, promote efficient and economical
distribution of agricultural products,
farm machinery and food supplies in
general. He shall render producers all
assistance in his power, collect in
formation about food products grown
in the state or imported, where stored,
processes by which distributed and
shall make public and interpret in
formation obtained to give distributors
and consumers an estimate of what
prices ought to be.
All manufacturers and professors
shall be licensed and this includes can
neries, cheese factories, flour mills and
other manufacturers of agricultural
products, and the fee is fixed at $40
while retailers and dealers in farm and
agricultural products shall pay a
license of IS. Wholesale commission
dealers licenses are fixed at 500. All
operators in coal, common storage
houses, and grain elevators at terminal
points pay license Of 500 and outside
of these points fee of $40.
All fees are to be paid the commits
sioner before January I Of each year.
There are Is causes given for which a
license can be cancelled. Among these
are "becoming a party to any organ
ization to fix prices or restrain trade.
Making false reports or misleading
statements of market conditions.
Discrimination IN prices or service
between communities based on whether
or not competition is present.
"Making contract with com
petitor to divide territory or to pool
business or earnings" These are the
main causes for which the licenses can
be revoked The time is short in which
the bill can be got ready and if it goes
on the ballot someone will have to
hurry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
L Board Grants Request
There VIII Be Established
Bad Precedent

At the request Of Governor Witty
eombe, meeting of the state emer-
geney board has been called for next
Wednesday to authorize deficiency
appropriation of $4,000 for the use
of the state lime board.
Since the last Legislature adjourned
the emergency beard has been called
into session half dozen times to au-
thorize various departments or branch.
es of the state government to spend
more money than the legislature ap-
propriated for them. The deficiencies
authorized by the board now total
$302.500.
Before the end of the present year,
it is considered probable that the
board will be called upon to authorize
deficiencies aggregating several hun
dred thousands more.
Most of the deficiencies heretofore
authorized. have been in connection
with war work, but from now on it
may be expected that various state in
stitutions and state departments will
be running short of funds and will be
asking for more money to complete
the year s work.
1t is very likely, as a result, the tax
payers are going to sit up and take
notice. They are going to serutinize
very closely tho expenditures which
the emergency board is authorizing.
Before the emergency board law was
enacted, it was the practice of state de-
partments or institutions or others
spending state funds TO exceed their
appropriations and present deficiency
bills for the balance to the next leg
islature, which would have to appro-
pirate funds to- make up the excess ex-
penditures.
For instance, if an appropriation Of
100000 was made by the legislature
for new state building, likely as not
the Officials supervising the cOnstruc-
tion would proceed to build 100000
building. The 100000 would be spent
and the building would be about half
completed. The officials would then go
to the next legislature and inform the
lawmakers they must have another
100000 before the building could be
finished. In order to- save the 100000
already spent, it would be necessary to
appropriate another 100000 to com
plete the structure and make it SER
viceable.
This procedure was followed in con
nection with the supreme court build
ing, and that was really the straw
which broke the camel's back and re-
suited in the enactment of the emer-
gency board law. The taxpayers and
the lawmakers said they were tired Of
having persons entrusted with the ex'
pehditure of state funds spending more
money tiaa was provided for them,
ad expecting the next legislature to
make up the balance.
The lawmakers, in passing the emer'
gency board law, said in effect that
hereafter persons entrusted with the
expenditure of state funds should be
required to cut their garments to- suit
the cloth.
The law makes it crime for q pub
lie official to incur Indebtedness
against the state in excess Of the ap-
preparation provided for his depart
ment of activity.
I The last legislature was requested
to appropriate $4,000 for a state lime
plant. The lawmakers said that sum
was too much. They cut the appropria-
tion to $4,000, and passed a law pro-
viding for the appointment Of state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

If ever car is called upon 10 prove
its speed, durability and economy of op.
Grafton, certainly it is in Uncle Sam S
postal service. Busy on important Ell.
rands at all hours of the day and night,
to all the demands that can possibly be
to all the dmands that can possibly be
made of transportation unit. The
Chevrolet "Four9Ninety," shown in tbs
accompanying illustration, is recognized
as reliable and trustworthy servant
Of the Flint, Michigan, Post Office,
where it is upholding Chevrolet reputa-
ton for efficient performance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Aircraft Stories Are
Refuted by Facts

< Washington, May 25.-The
< United States now has 1,3l6
< airplanes in France, including
1923 combat planes, according to
. the report of the house military
!: committee on the military bill
( today. There are 3,760 ma
k chimes in this country.
. The committee also reported
< that the total officers and en-
!. listed men now in the army is
( 2,030,027. This includes the
. draft calls Of April and May.
( There are also l2.107 Officers
( in the aviation section of the
K signal corps, 136,76l enlisted
( men ard 4,054 fliers.
< x X X x x X X x X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Includes Good Land

Portland, Or, May 25-The govern
ment land about to be opened to set
tiers in the Oregon district includes
much Of the best land sill in the gov
ernment's hand, said n. Campbell, reg
lister of the land office today.
This land is in Washington. Multno-
NAH, Yamhill, Polk, Clackamas, Ma
rion, Lincoln, Benton, Linn, Columbia
and Tillamook counties, in northwest
ern Oregon.
"It is remarkably fine land" said
Campbell, "and the drawing will of
fer a very great opportunity. The
drawing will be made on the same
terms as the recent Roseburg drawing.
Applications viii be received here from
June % to July II inclusive. Prefer
red right of entry will be given set
tiers who have lived en- the land since
September |, 1913. The drawing will
be July %. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Thirteen German
Sailors Are Executed

X Amsterdam, May 25.-Fifteen
X German sailors were tried at
X Ostend in connection with the
4 British naval operations which
X resulted in the blocking of Os-
X tend and Zeebrugge harbors, ac-
X cording to reports from Bruges
X brought here today by fisher
X men.
X Thirteen of the sailors were
x executed. The other two were
X sentenced to twenty years inn
X prisonment.
!: The sailors executed probably
X were among those on guard at
+ zeebrugge and Ostcnd when the
\. British made the daring raids
X The element of surprise figured
y largely in the operations, partic-
X ularly in the last one at Ostend.
X X x X X X X x X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Military Bill Carries
Over Twelve Billion

Washington, May Pa military bill
carrying total of $l2,04l ,6S2, 500 in APP
propriations and authorizations for the
army during the next year was report
cd by the house military affairs com.
mittee today. The appropriations are So
583 $40 S0s and the authorizations are
80, ,458, ,332,s01.
The bill also carries a provision EN-.
bodying President Wilson'S plans for
unlimited army expansion.
1t will be taken up In the house next
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
RAILROAD LANDS
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Dates for Filing Are Fixed
Between June z and
July II

Washington, May 25.-AbOut 150,-
900 acres of valuable timber, dairying
and agriculture land has been opened
to the public in the Portland, land dis
triet, Oregon, the department OF the
interior announced today. Applications
for not more than 100 acres per person
should be made to the Portland land
office between June % and July II.
The land is covered with brush and
timber and is to sell at the govern
ment price of $3.50 an acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
he real inspirer Of the plot proclama

the real inspirer Of the plot proclama-
tion."
French s appeal for voluntary enlist
ment has not had the slightest effect.
Everybody agrees it is practically inn
possible to find any plan that viii be
successful until the present situation
is cleared up.
The anti-conscription national de-
tense fund which already amounts TO
nearly $1,OO0,OO is growing at the
rate Of about 100000 day.
Limerick City recently sent $20,OOO
In many places workers societies ara
collecting So from each member.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Submarine Sunk.

London, May 25.-The German sub
marine which torpedoed the British
steamer Inniscarra was sunk by an Am
erican destroyer shortly afterward, it
was announced today.
Prisoners from the submarine have
been landed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

Congress is already planning legisla-
tion to provide for the speedy retun
Iof the soldiers and sailors after the
war. Now it is more than ever essential
that congress continue to legislate eff
feetively for the earliest possible con-
eIusion Of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

! Miss Elizabeth Levy, viOhnist, as
sisted by Miss Lena Belle Tartar, vo-
ealist, and Miss Evelyn Dc Long ae-
eOmpanist, gave very successful con-
cert Thursday might at Falls City.
Miss Levy has been asked fer return
engagement.
!, Mrs. Lon Thomas and small daugh-
ter, Louise, of Marshfield have been
spending the week in Salem as the
guests of Mrs. Frederick Thompson
They returned home today
Miss Edith Buell. of Eugene is being
entertained as a week end guest by
Mrs William McGilchrist, Jr., a.. her
residence on North Summer street.
John Claire Monteith Of Portland,
who appeared in concert in The
Dalles, Oregon, Thursday. has also
been engaged as baritone soioist in the
eantata, ''Fair Ellen" MAX Bruch),
which will be given as a part of the
commencement exercises in Forest
Grove, June 4. The can.ata is under
the direction of Mrs Virginia Spencer
Hutchinson, head of the vocal depart
ment clf Pacific university, and will
have an orchestra conducted by Will
ian, wanaeo Graham also Of tbe mnsie
faenltv Roth Mr. Montei+b and Mr.
Graham aro wer known in salem.
u.hore +bov numbor several talented
nrn;'s
Nrrs Eau;r R,ool, entertained
,rr,hnr of d;nner guosts Thursday at
49, 49, ~ Wost SoIc,n Raaut;fpl
mink roses formed an attractive cen
tnrniaoo for tbe nicely ARRANGED table.
rovars werp laid for Mrs. +. L..
Wood NIrs Norv Rillinos Mrs d X.
prapnon Mrs / r Redfod Mrs. F.
AZ Monro Mrs Fdwin Brock and
Miss Iottie McAdams, Miss Beth Bed
hpord ord Mice Rutb Radford The af-
toa,,,o,, 80 ,, r,,os s,,ont socially ana in knit
tvInOOi ""' 'fe '''''
IS
Tho seboo1 of music. willamette uni.
varsity will olive their ANIMAL con-
aort oaronooa strdents IN mnsic in
NO F;rst M Metbodist Eniscopal church.
Tnas5o,. ovnning Nav 2sth' beeinpine
arom,,ti,, at e;ob+ q iclock The nnblic
II oordiollv ;nSited to he nresent at
~. noa;4ai uh;ob ;s tba bi6 event Of
tLa ,,ns;o school vaar
Tho nroorom Is under tbe direction
% ri, W;ll,nr Cbacn Mus Doe.
rho hos GO ahlv hroruht the music Of
~ ~ ,a;,,ors;t,- ~ to q biob standard
s;noo a., 10 oanc bora three Years ago.
IN TS;s " i DR. Chace,s last wear at
Willamette ns tbe Chaces will be in
Nra VOL, c;tv next year
orcor u Kommenoi Ostrow (Reve
0'san Snnol;onol '''i ' Rubinstein
an Miss Imcile Ross
p. rnotioro Griep
''" M;ss Ethel Hansen
val waltz song tSn-ng Vote
a., Strauss
% NJ. T,.oIyn po;oolron
nj. me m''' Ghosc Ts Rheirberper
iaiiol NJ ie % Fiorencc Schenerle
vo.o, W., W., sn,;lo
M T W. oui 'i''' Olcv Sneaks
l" y" pomi Storl;nc
", r,.a;o w Tr;ol;n nhlioato Inv
NJ nTl l Sly Massenet
w. Mis-. Alma Nelson
piano--Second Hungarian Rhapsody
ra' '''''iN List
M; Miss Ehgohotb lane Bripps
voo,,Ayo E Maria .........','' Luzzi
'"N Miss Venita Mckinney
vocal--Tbe Lord is Ny Shepherd.
o''' Nv Liddle
---'-''--'I, NJ: ElO,nanco Tw;dwcll
49,. /,.;.li, obl;aato
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Thirty-Seven Passengers
Missing With Steamer

Cork, May S5.--Thirty-seven persons
were missing today from the British
steamer Inniscarra which was torpedocd
and sunk early yesterday while bound
from Fishguard to this port. Five Of
her crew were saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

The Inniscarra was a steel steamer OF
,4l2 tons, built in 1913. She was 2sO.5
feet long, owned by the City Of Corr
Steam Packet company and registered
at Cork.