davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
BETIVUL
De: Gey De Maupassant.

Nourii mari, greoi 81 negri, mi
natl pc Ger de vlntul furtunatec
de mlaza-noapte, varsau torente
furioase. Marea framintata, mu-
gea 81 zguduia coastele prava
lind peste maluri valurile enor-
me incete 81 baloase, care sc
zdrobeau, bufnind ca niste de-
tunaturi de tun. Veneau molatec,
val dupa val, malte cit muntn,
1mpras stiind in aer, sub toren-
tele de ploaie, - spuma alba
crestetelor lor. de al Fl crezut
cal sudoarea unor monstri'
Uraganul, strimtorat in vIlcea-
ua Yportului, suiera 81 gemea
zmulgind acoperemintele, rupea
paravanele 81 naruia ogiagurile
de pc la case. Scapatat in lungul
ulitilor, batea Gu alta furie, ca
n al Fl putut merge deceit tinIn-
du-te de ziduri; pc copii, lar II
luat ca pc niste frunze 81 lar fl
azvirlit peste case, tocmai IN Ses.
De frica ca talazurile umflln-
du-se sd nu le mature cOrabllle
de pescuit, matelotii lie scosese
departe de tarm culcindu-le ipe o
coasta. Unii dintre pescari Sc as
cunsese in dosul lor, privind la
aceasta MIME a cerului 81 a apel.
In urma Ell an inceput Sc
cara unul cite unul, caci noaptea
Sc intindea tot mai multi peSte
furtuna invaluind in umbrele
sale oceanul esit din mint 81 tot
huetul furioaselor valuri.
Numai dol oameni mai zabo-
veau, dol hojmalai de pescarl
normanzi. Stateau Gu dosul IN
bataia ploii, cu minile Write in
buzunar, Gu caciulile trase pc
ochi. infruntind grozavia. Bar
belle salbatece, tepoase, lie faceau
rguler in jurul gitului. Aveau pie
lea arsa de suflarea sarata lar
gului marii, ochii albastri, pune
tati in mijloc de cite un graunte
negru, ochii stra batHtori de ma
rinar. carl vad de la un capat la
celalalt al orizontului, intocmai,
ca 81 pasare de prada.
Unul din Ell zise:
- Hal Ieremia, vino Gu mine.
Mai ucidem eel timp Gu domino.
Platesc ell.
Celalalt statea la ginduri, jo-
cul 81 rachiul il ispiteau, caci
sta Gu de buna seama, ca de IN
ira la Paumelle are sd Sc imbete:
gindul ca femeia ii ramasese sim
gura in bujdeauca lui de casa,
il tinea insa locului.
Ell intreba:
- S'ar parea ca tn teal jurat
sd nu ma lasi treaz nici intro
seara. la spune-mi 81 mie ce-tl
foloseste asta. mai ales ca tn pla-
testi totdeauna.
La gindul atitui rachiu baut
pc socoteala altuia, nu mai putea
de ris, ridea Gu multumirea nor
manului care te pune la nina.
Maturin, tovarasul lui, il tragea
intr una de nina
- jDa misca-te odata leremla.
Nu-i bine sd treaca seara, Tara
a pune ceva caldut in plntece.
De ce til frica? Lasa ca femeia
til tine patul cald.
Ieremia raspunde:
Alalta seara n am putut ne
meri usa. A doua ri m "a pes
cult din paraul de dinaintea ca
sci.
Ridea la amintirea acestui ber-
bantlic, undergraduates linistit in
spre cafeneaua lui Paumelle un-
de Sc vedea lumina. Mergea mai
multi tirit de Maturin 81 Impins
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-04

utate. Sprijinindu-se de masa Isl
da echilibrul; da sa iasa, 'bijbi-
ind usa so deschida, pc cind to-
varasul sau stingea Tampa.
Odata ajunsi afara,. Mathurin
inchide crisma 81 zise apoi:
= Gu buna seara Ieremia, pc
milne. ST ell Sc perde in Intune
ric.
Ieremia face citiva pasi, ella
tinlndu-se insa pc picioare, intin-
de miinile inainte 81 intilnind un
zid, Isl urmeaza drumul potic-
mind. Cite odata, vintul scapatind
prin ulita ingusta, ii dadea blen-
de inainte, silindu-l sd dea fuga
citiva pasi. Dupa ce minia write
jului trecea, ne mai avind cine-l
impinge, 1eremia Sc oprea de O.
| data 81 incepea sa Sc clatine pc
| caprisioasele lui picioare de be-
tiv.
Asa in nestire, mergea tot ina
inte catre salasul sau, cum pasa-
rile Sc indreapta in spre cuibnl
lor. in sfirsit, recunoscindu-si u
sa, incepe a bijbai pentru da
de broasca. M gasea insa gaura
ca sa wire cheia 81 de aceea In
jura cu jumatate de glas. Secs
din rabdari, prinde bocani GU
pumnul in usa, chemindu-si fe-
meia ca sal ajute:
Melino! eli, Melino!
Ca sd nu cada Sc reazama de
usa. 1mpinse insa GU gfeutatea
trupului sau, usa Sc deschide 81
Ieremia perzlndu-si sprijinul, Sc
pravale 81 vine in mas, in milo
cul odaii Atunci simti ca ceva
greu ii trece peste corp 81 apoi
fuge de Sc perde in intuneric.
Perdut, nauc de frica, de spaima
dracilor, a stafiilor 81 tuturor
misterelor intunericului, ell sta
lungit la pamint 81 nu Sc misca
nici de cum. Asteapta multa vre-
me fara indrazni sa cricneasca.
Vazind ca mimic numai misca, isl
mai vine leaca in simtire.
Linistit, dInsul Sc aseaza bine'
Asteapta un cird de vreme 81
mai prinzind la inima, norma
ieste:
- Melino!
Femeia sa MI raspunde.
Atunci ca un fulger indoiala
trecu prin intunecatul lui Greer,
o indoiala nehotarita inca bine,
o vaga presupunere. Ell nu Sc
misca din loc, sta acolo tr1ntit
la pamint, in fntuneric, catind
sa-si prinda sirul gfndurilor, a
catindu-se de presupuneri ne com
plecte 81 indoielnice ca 81 picioa-
rele sale.
- Ia ss. >. spune, hail. . ss...
spui? Nam ssa. t fac mimic.
Ell asteapta. Nici un glas nu
Sc ridica din intuneric. La urma,
incepe a Sc pune la Gale Gu gin
dul, vorbind tare:
- Lasa ca stu eu! Stu tare
bine. El a pus de ma imbatat
ca sa nu ma intorc acasa.
| A! stiu ell tare bine!
ST ell relua din nou:
- Hal IS. F.. spune odata Me.
| limo. cine era acel? S.. >. Spu
ne orr ff'c pozna. Dupa ce as
teapta o bucata de vreme, incepe
lar cu logica linistita a omului
| ghiltuit de bautura:
| - FL a facut sd intIrziu la bla
stamatul acela de Paumelle, alal
ia seara s'acu, ca sa nu ma in
tore de vreme acasa. Are tovaras
| ticalosu. A! stirvu dracului.
| Sc ridica GU greu in genunchi
10 mimic inadusita il coprinde
mimic intaritata 81 de fumul bau
turei.
| FL ingina intr una.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
L. SYLKOWSKI
UNDERTAKEN

UNDERTAKEN
969 Russell Str, Detroit, Mich.
Fratii Rom1ni din Detroit, cind
all lipsa de Automobile sau Street
car pentru inmormfntari, cununii
sau parada. - Serviciu cinstit Gu
preturi moderate. = Oficiul des-
CHS ziua 81 noaptea. Locuinta lin
ga biserica rom. ST. Gheorghe. Te-
lefon Ridge 6O26. az
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REV. SOLOMON DUMA
Preot. gr. or. Romfn
1847-7th Str, CANTON, o.
Telefon: Bell 1906.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-04
fata Sc lumina intr 'un zimbet, ce
parea ca anunta gluma.

Aotn DC AuluIIId IlIUI ul ZIulUcU, &C
parea ca anunta o gluma.
= E, Domnule Director, am 81
ell utopiile mele, - de mutt visez o
scoala, un ideal de scoala, unde bal
atul sa vie Gu placere, sd i fie drag
sa 'nvete, nu pentru o diploma, ci
pentru a a'si satisface nelinistea, ne
.voia fireasca a mintei lui, 0 scoala,
unde sd nu fie esamene,, 81 note, 81
APPEL nominal, unde profesorul sd
fie un prieten bun al elevilor, pen
tru ca acestia sal iubeasca, sa le
fie dor de ell cfnd nu'i de fata, sd
Ii Sc para cal aud mereu cuvintul
lui, blind 81 intelept, toata viata
sa 81 aduc 'aminte de ce au invatat
Gu el la scoala. in sf1rsit ce sa ii
mai spuni Cfnd vel fl ministru de
cutie iti voiu espune pc larg pla-
nul meu de organizare!..
81 Dan sfiryi G 'un gest mare, exa-
gerat, ca 81 cum ar Fl rfs de vor-
belle altuia.
w.
Dac4 pleci din Bucuresti, Gu tre-
nul care merge spre Predeal,
dupa trei ceasnri de drum --- bine
inteles accidentele nu intr8 n So
coteaM --- 81 daca lcnea 81 lipsa de-
drasoste pentru privelistile natu-
rei y tin pironit pe ballcheta IA
plinS de pusici u M te pl1ngi
cititorule c8 M tea prevent nj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Lumber Trade Receivers
From Slight Depression

Tacoma, Wash, July %. - Lumber
trade already has begun to recover
from the temporary depression that
followed the recent advance ia freight
rates.
Commercial buying as reflected by
the weekly barometer of the West
Coast Lumbermen $ association, again
is normal, the aggregate volume of new
business last week being 65,969,247
feet. This figure represents large vol
ume of orders placed by retail yards
and indicates that the mills will ex-
perienee a healthy demand for their
products through the remainder of the
summer and early fall
The new government business now
is being distributed and will keep the
manufacturers busy for several months
to come Orders for 63,000,000 feet of
cantonmcnt stock, 100000 feet Of
lumber for the navy and 45,000,0OO for
eastern shipyards already have been
awarded the west coast mills. Advices
of the last few days indicate that va
rious government departments will re
quire Immediately large additional
quantities of Douglas fir
A number of important mills in both
Oregon and Washington have been idle
or running on part time since the
Fourth Of July holiday for the purpose
of making their annual midsummer re-
pairs, but urgent government require
ments VIII cause them to resume oper-
ations as soon as this work is com
plete.
Inactivity at these plants reflects it.
self in the production for the week,
which was 67955, ,462 feet, or POLL per
cent below normal
Although car supply 10 weaker than
it was month ago, the mills shipped,
for the week, an aggregate of 71,939,-
l70 feet, which was 5,97S,923 feet
more than they produced. This excess
of shipments over production served
further to- aceentuate the shortage of
stocks which has been apparent for
the last six weeks and which must be
replenished to satisfy the needs Of
the fall buyers. The threatened stock
shortage and diminishing ear supply
have combined to bring the commercial
market up to basis of the maximum
level fixed by the government q few
weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
AWonderful Remedy That a. a Natural
Aid and Relieves che Tcnsicn.

The cxDeetant neither revolves in her mind
all We understand by destiny. And It IS Of
Lae Utmost Importance that her physical com
fort be our FIRST thought.
There Is most splendid remedy for this
purpose, known as Mothers Friend, II 4.
applied over the muscles of the stomach,
geatiy rubbed IN, and at once penetraies to
'ehcVe strain on nerves, cords and lga.
ments. 1t makes the muscles so plant that
they expand easily when baby arrives and
pam and danger at tho crisis Is naturally
lcss
Mothers Friend Is for external use only.
5 ABSOLUTELY safe and wonderfully effective
u enables the expectant mother to preserve
aer health and strength and she remains
Pretty mother by having avaided the suf
Ierlag and dcngcr which would otherwise
accompany such IN occasion. Every nerve.
muscle aad teadon is thoroughly fabricated.
Mothers Friend b prepared BY the Brad
Aeld Regulator Co, Lamar Bldr'. A.
aata, Ga. They win mail you an intensely
interesting "Mo.herhood Book.'s Write them
send II to you. aad IN the meantime send
I I phone to yuur druggist today for q bottle
t Mothers Friend.
Every woman should aid nature I'm her
Sioriogs work. Mothers Friend makes n
possible for you 10 do 50. and should he ,,sed
NxuiasD' without fail. night and morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
FRANCO-AMERICAN
lCOntinued from page onel

market BY German dead. 1 saw Ameri
can and French, Officers and men alike
lciding up their "Chow Ladles" foi
hot food.
We(eDed by Residents.
American soldiers entering Chateau
Thierry with the French were over
whelmed by the greetings of the civil
lars. More than 200, mostly old men
aud women, had remained in the town
during the German occupation. They
were locked IL the cathedral when ths
boches evacuated, but liberated them
selves.
The boehes looted the town thoroughly
breafjng into shops and private houses
and taking all valuables. There were
barricades in all the principal streets
but apparently thetown had been lightly
held during he last few hours of Ger.
man occupation. 1t was not greatly
damaged by the allied artillery,
Took Few Prisonersh.
The French took five prisoners when
they entered. One Of the boches q ID
had oversight and that other members
of his company failed to awaken him
when they Withdrew. The other four
were telephone operators who volun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Fourteen Planes nownad

London, July 22.-Fourteen enemy
airplanes were brought down Friday by
British aviators and in addition three
others were driven down out of CON
troll and three observation balloons
were destroyed, the British air minis.
Itry stated today in its communique.
Seven British machines are missing.
The statement said.
Eighteen tons of bombs were drop
ped by us ON different targets, includ-
ing Coutrai and Lille railways, tho
Bruges docks, three large ammunition
dumps and hostile bullets on various
parts of the front.
"Slightly more fighting took place
on the previous day and fourteen enc
my machines were brought down. Three
other hostile machines were driven
down out of control and three German
observation balloons were destroyed.
Seven of our airplanes are missing.
" As a result of Photographic re-
eonnaissance carried out on the twen-
tieth instance, extensive damage is re-
vealed at the hostile areodrome at Nor
hange, attacked ON the night of the
10Th. One large shed and three hang
ars were destroyed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Hard Counter Attacks

Paris, July 22.-(Noon)- desperate
German counter attacks on five mile
front north of Chateau-Thierry were
completely repulsed, the war office an
nounced today. Elsewhere on the front
the German resistance consisted only
of artillery fire.
" North of the Ourcq and between
the Marne and Rheims, especially in the
Courton and Roi woods, the Germans
simply employed artillery fire." the
eommunique said.
Between the Marne and the Ourcq
in the Grisolles and Bezu-St. .Germain
regions German counter attacks were
broken up.
(BezuSt. Germaih is four miles d.
rectly north of Chateau Thierry. Girls.
olles is five miles northwest of Bezu-
st. Germain.)
con the whole front our positions
were maintained. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Hold Marne at Places

London, July 22.-Q:56 p. m.)-The
Germans are heavily counter attacking
along the Marne front, but their as
saults are unsuccessful, it was learned
authoritatively today.
French and American forces are ex-
periencing great difficulty in crossing
the Marne in the Dormans region, as
the Germans are shelling the bridges
and using immense quantities of gas.
American troops have completely
cleared Barbillon wood of the enemy
and have driven the Germans five
miles north of Chateau Thierry.
(Barbillon wood extends from Cha
teau-Thierry eastward along the north
bank of the Marne and extends about
five miles northward.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
HUNDRED
IN CLUB WORK
Members of Boys And Girls
Industrial Clubs VIII
Compete For Prizes

More than 1900 boys and girls in the
state of Oregon are i'll the industrial
clubs and will compete for prizes to
be given at the coming state fair. One
of the awards for certain number of
winners will be a free trip next year
to the Oregon Agricultural college sum
mer school of two weeks.
One of the boys who was fortunate
"a year ago and who attended the coll
lege summer school was Frank Eggler,
age IA years. He won a prize for the
exhibition of pork hog at the last
fair He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Eggler, living on rural route 8,
Salem. While attending the school he
Wrote the following letter:
"When I left Salem for Corvallis /
felt quite big and proud of being able
to go to college. l had let the people
at the college know when l would ar
rive and so there was man at the sta
tiOn with Ford to meet me.
"At college they have fraternity
houses where we boys lived and soror-
ity houses for the girls. These houses
are big with many rooms and are like
real homes. The first week l was there
we spent most of our time in studying
live stock and the different breeds.
The second and last week we studied
all about fruits and garden products.
Our study hours were from eight to
eleven in the morning and from ono
to three in the afternoon. After that
we had lots of fun playing tennis,
basket ball, playing in the gymnasium
and in swimming.
"The members of the faculty took
us all to show one night and we had
parties on several other nights. While
there | heard some excellent speeches
by men from all parts of the country.
One of them was Mr. Newbill, assist
ant United States club leader from
Washington, D. c.
9 I enjoyed every moment of my stay
there and shall surely go back there
again when I get through high school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22

tafily romaiHed to maintain commune
cation with their retreating comrades.
Some of the German steel pontoon
bridges are being used by the Americans
AID French, while all along the line up
60 SCISSORS German cannon have been
turned around and are firing at the bo-
Ches.
Weakening of the German artillery
fire near Sha'cauThlerry was explained
by prisoners TO be due to lack of am
mulition.
Allied artillery along the communicate
ing roads prevented the enemy from
bringing up supplies. The French were
the first to enter Thierry, the
Americans later coming up and moving
through the village to positions well to
the northward. One American unit, ad-
vancing northwest Of Chateau-Thicrry,
encountered so little resistance, inelud
ing artillery fire, that it marched
through one town in squad formation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Red Cross Supplies
Are Sent Into Russia

Warrington, July i22. American
Red Cross supplies are being sent into
Vladivostok the state department re.
vealed today.
Later it may be found desirable to
ship there some rifles made on Russian
account before the Slavs quit the war
On this subject however officials are
maintaining silence.
Rmmors said Germany and Finland
had reached an agreement. This is
doubted here.
The Germans are said to have eighty
thousand troops in Finland in antici-
patton that the Firms sooner or later
will make demands upon Russia in
volving the Murmansk railway and
perhaps give Germany a chance to
move up to the line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
YANKEES ADBANCE NORTH
Continued from page Ons)
British Troops Active


London, July %. = British troop.
gained more ground yesterday south
east Of Heburtene, north Of Albert,
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
Further ground was made by Our
troops yesterday southeast Of Hebu-
terne and hostile bombing attack in
this neighborhood was repulsed.'' the
statement said. "We captured a few
prisoners.
=" In conjunction with French troops,
we carried out a successful minor en-.
.terprise last night south Of Villers-
Bretonneux, capturing a few prisoners
and machine guns.
"our raiding parties entered the enc.
my s trenches during the night at Neu-
ville-Vitasse, at Calonne-Sur-La Lys
and north of BailleuI and brought
back prisoners.
"A hostile raid in the last mentioned
sector was repulsed.
" Hostile artillery was active in the
Loehre sector.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
SOCIETY
+ By MABEL GARRETT .
( < \ = x = x x \ X x X :

The many Salem friends of DR.. and
Mrs W. /. NOrthup, formerly a dentist
of Portland. viii be interested to know
! that since June he has been stationed
as dental surgeon at the United
States navy training camp at Great
Lakes, Illinois. Among the twenty
eight men in this department he bears
the rank of lieutenant, junior grade.
DR.. Northup is taking this training as
preparation for his work on the sea.
He left in June while Mrs. Northup
Joined him several weeks ago. They are
living at Waukegan, Illinois, which is
several miles from the camp. Mrs.
Northup is distinguished tennis play
er having won in the past the honor
of state championship.
Dr. and Mrs. Northup are well known
in Salem and have been the guests or
DR.. and Mrs, H. H. 0linger many times.
Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts (Ethel
Harding) have returned from two
weeks wedding trip to the coast and
Portland. For the present they will live
at the former residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gray, 1881 State street
while the A. L. johnson family, who
have leased the home are at the coast.
Among the campers who left this
week were a group, who are going near
Siletz for a fortnights vacation. The
party included DR.. Willis Morse, Mrs
J Myrtle Lawrence, Miss Jessie Holeomb
and Allen A. Hall.
s.
Mrs. r. Munroe Gilbert went to Port
land over the week end in order TO be
with her husband, who is employed in
the shipyards there.
Friday Miss Muriel Grant motored
to Albany to visit friends there, while
she spent Sunday with her parents at
Dallas.
Miss Meryle Whitney left this week
end to visit friends in Portland. She
plans to be gone about a month op her
vacation
DR.. and Mrs w. H. Lytle left last
week for motoring trip thru Oregon
and Washington. They are planning to
be gone about a month and to visit
among other places Camp Lewis and
Pendleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Sergeant BENJAMIN
Now On West Front

Sergeant Harold Benjamin is especial
ly known to the people living at Sa-
lem Heights, as for a time he was
principal of their schools. After attend
ing a special course in training at the
Preside, he enlisted in the army and
is now in France. To Howard Sanders
and James Wagner of rural route 3,
Salem, he writes in part:
81 am sorry to disappoint you as to
my rank. l am not a captain nor ever
liable to be one. l am sergeant, chief
of a gun section Of field artillery.
"It is a great life if you do not
weaken. | am in the regular army. The
days l spent in the national guard and
in the Mexican affair and in the off
GERS training camp at San Francisco
are fast becoming dim and shadowy
memories.
81 am sorry / cannot tell you a
wonderful narrative Of artillery duels
and dashing advances and of hair rails
ing episodes wherein a Colts auto
matte and nine inch shells might fig
ure prominently. But alas, there are
eensors as you know and this is time
of war, as the French say.
"We need young men. 1 am rather
old, you know, but l carry my years
lightly. This war is a fight between
right things and wrong. You are young
chaps and perhaps in years to come
some one will tell you that this was
a rich mans war and poor man s
fight, and that it was brought on by
interests. If some one tries to
tell you that, stand up and tell him
he is black hearted liar
"We are fighting that little places
like Salem Heights may be safe places
for men and for women to rear their
sons and daughters. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Catarrh is Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies 20
the winds, and get on the right treat
ment. Go to your drug store to-day,
get a bottle Of s. s. s., and commence
a treatment that has been praised by
sufferers for nearly half century.
s. S. s. gets right at the source Of
Catarrh, and forces from the blood
the germs which cause the disease.
You can obtain special medical advice
regarding your own case without
charge by writing to Medical Direc-
tor. % Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22

well woman and the next September ]
gave birth to a healthy baby boy.P
Mrs. SALLIE JAYNEs, 81 Lyon St.
Anderson, S. C.
The letters which we are constantly
publishing from women in every section
Of this country prove beyond question
the merit of this famous rect and herb
medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
SOLDIER MURDERED

San Francisco, July 22.-The body
of an American soldier, his hands tied
behind his back and rag knotted
floating in San Francisco bay today.
floating lin San Francisco bay today.
Some of his clothing bore the initials
rs. l. S. H.. and a laundry mark.
Otherwise there was no mark of iden-
tification, The soldier evidently had
been dead more than week. About
six dollars was found in his pocket,
indicating that he was not murdered
by robbers.
The army intelligence bureau is CO.
operating with the police in probing
the mystery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-22
Do Not Neglect It.

When you use medicated sprays,
atomizers and douches for your Ca
tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping
the choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying condi-
tion returns, and you have to do the
same thing over and over again.
Catorrh has never yet been cured
BY these local applications. Have
you ever experienced any real benefit
from such treatment7