davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
@aHSerI.brrrinmea aus edat.
maarei. n

Die RorbSeutide argsmeine 3eis
sans ihreibt: Sn oielen 1bsilen Oes
9tei9s uHierfiiBt iess Der 9at<rIdns
biife GraueHpersin Sie ausbiibans
Der ShaItsrei aui bem 2anbe. er
i4idt Manbtrlebrerinnen uniber, Die
nit i5ren GeisIiunen. NIT DeiieifsH,
SHubmuitsrn uno Shuiiersusrt5eus
Don Dorf 5u Dorf spunoerH uHb Don
Gtdbt6en ,u StSOihsn 5itben. I'm
oas 6dubflidsn uub SGubendben 30
lebren. 8uHt unb luitig 10 Fdreibt
uus ein Mitarbeiter aus oer afsmart,
iiebt iof9 cine Sfait7fube Der
syrauen auf BEN 2dubs aus. lleter
Sc6len unb 51dite, ii6r 20der unb
Rifle beugeH iid bic Rcpfe, tpdbreno
bic 51nSe nit NbIe uub Geiiten ars
beiten, aIs seb5rieu lie jmmsr gum
yraneneut. Gs ipiro setIopft uno ses
fti6eIt, ausselo4t uno probiert. uno
riedf gang edf nah S1uherei, berri
pedybrr9t unn S1mirrfetie feblsn
nidt. Die Jrauen uub Mdb4en iino
ie3r ftof3 auf ibre aunit. uub efiris
it,a1lgn re Der Uleiftsriu uno ibreR
fliRfsn Geieninuen aiif bic lihufterns
ben Sdnbe. Der erfte 2sbrsang Der
MDanberf6itsrei sritredt fi4 ami bic
Stpffs uno Saiisidpabe. 9n3it iptrb
periperbet, mos ron alien Gtoffen IN
ben gauerntduiern Dsrseifen seiesen
Sat, ober mas oetrenut uuo geiudider.
eins nsue praftiids 8ertpenbuns sss
funoen. 9robDniers ebripiirbige altes
3ipfeImiise sibt EN- fpariHes Gmubs
futier ab, ein alter 1titrDotfaug bic
enuIlodle uno cine serfeBir pferbes
sede oie 3pfi fenlage ulier pcppe
lHb Stolf. 0errpan0t lam nlles
iuerbsH. Das III ia srabe bic eisent'
Iift 2unit bieier fraulihen 2dHbs
ifufterst bab fie ii4 nit BEN Rdrss
lihften btbiIft. Der ,rpeits 2e5rgons
erbarmt fi4 Der 2ebsrfGiibe; maH be-
iOhli bic aIi,n init Sol5foblen, nit
&DI3fledm. fIidt 2Shsr aus, Fett biz
seiDoeteiien Riefter dnf unb mndlt aus
5ipei. brti nltcn paarsn elm suiss
nsics. Tie WanbspffufterIshrerfi
mub cine flinfe. erfiubuHasbsgnbte
Dame ieiH, lie mub raib Busreifen
llnb ibw ae5rlinae bsi sutem wtuth,
erbnlten. Gia icl6es Gduitsriurius
trftredt iid, duf 5ipei H,c6en Set tdss
liHer Qebrs unb gfrbtiisseit BON strei
StuHbtn. Mdbrtnb bieftr 3eif erler.
nsn bic Graren bds aritssIhuitern
iber griinblidi, fsboB iie iih meter
seifen f5nnsa. 4ls GHiftdpisuHs Bat
ebes glitslisb nur brei Niart Jli sat-
len. Die 2ernenben orsaHiiieren lns
tr iib oas ssnitcnbboItsn unb Aufs
rdumen bsr S1uiterfitbt, jt 5pei Be-,
'prprH bos S.iseH unb iorgsn fiir Be
Sinb bic 5iDti Wod,en
lebrgeit um. bnnn beIiihen bie 9ebr@
nsiiitrin uno ibre @disIIinneH b1s
.dnite Dorf, mn man iie bereits nit
ROBIN griporiungeH besrii6f. Ee
lyrnuenpersiu eniIcbnt
We Munbtriebrerin. sr sibt ibr 9dges
IeIber unb iprgt bnfiir, onb Iir i'm
ort elm oats3 llntszcmmm iiy5pst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

4 T0~
Die Sd,opi,inaen Der Dsooe iiuo Die
bersdnsIi9fien. Aasm, mas Don Der
5rah. cine 2eiiIans fir fem gait. 1T
sines id6nsH 2ages pas gleide zoos
1eitiebsn ME ben Shnabellb bubtu,
Den rieiieen SaIs,rnseH. ben sei3lis'
/ ten Sdien uno Ddmiern. ben rsitses
Iiidten SiaatstIsioern uHo ben sepus
eerten perriifen unferer @orfuhren.
SeIsii Elm TanH pis @eorgf
grummen, ben nan per uasefdbr
blnbert Sabten in aonbon ben Jats
fen Der Stuyer - UNI bas eagfHfe
@ort 9mISg bnrt Elm es polItomrneR
oedenbes oeiiiiHes @ort 5u erfesfn
- su nennen pfIste, uuo BEN, fdIIs
ibm iiberbuapi ireene ipis ein 8era
bienis saSnipreheH III, mSgIidertpeiit
bas sebiibr., In feinem gateriuHoe
bur4 iein gtiipia BEN pruH. ber
aIIsrbiuss gu ietuer 3eit bereits i'm
Gtsrben bpriffenen lesten aIusldufer
Der bunff6.fia.n, goIbperbrimten
gra6t bes RotOio ein Grbe btreftes
gu buben "A o:eIer George grummen
if jest fat eoenio pergeiien tDie bie
&rt Der aieibune. bic CT in 4afmSsme
brnrhte.
Mdrbe nan 9uimmel iirsmee
oIs Stuter tiriddBen, erbieite mon
Elm re9t sutrtffenbes Bib ieiner art;,
bsnn biefe NOR aleiffam ein felts
inmes @emiib DON GIeeorS, sssls
itnftli6er GormenorefTur NIT setuiIs
Zen giHftrdnfunsen, ettpos GIutmits
ibigfeit, pieI tod,udfpem Wefen, oieI
Sronie uHb efuem gang betrddtli&eu
Sbeil DON GpIeen, Elm Wori, fit bns
elm eri60pfsnbes oeuHhes Wort ridi
porbanbeH III. Quf iein aeuberes bin
fpiirbe man Den bifofG6Mn, i.dfiisen
lpObl fdlanfipes siusn reis
seuben S6mercaotber eenarult 4uben. |
fdiIs man nebenhet nid]t isben 2lieens |
bid befiirdtst bate, bieTer poaenhe.e |
Der Guberen 5orm i1nns
ieeen au9eu6iid feiue Id,nrfe 3nnge, |
IeiDifermaben fpie cine unter ieiiier |
tdbefloien ainb tobellos aetragenen
Dur9 nihts Sos Ddibfame ibrsr 3us
TainmeriteIiune Dsrrotbenber Giei,
otiItg gebeim prborssne Neitpeitfhe,
~ 4asfuIsn eegen ben nit ibm Nes
,eHben benubM.
Hi4ts 4uHalenbss. ieine Jbreiens
'e, cine nnoere iiberbie.enbe sTarbe
par an feiHer 5rn6t 81 febtn fein
ibertriebmer S9mud 5ierte iis. Sn
'er Gunit nber, ieine &rapatte males
ifh nub Derffiebeuartig 5u itIins
zen, mar er ein Weiiter, unb non ibu
tGnmen audi bic Atorte: Die arn.
caite III Der Menfd." Bah trua er
L gum loderen anoten seidiirat, NIT
nng flatternbeH Gnben IN ber Mrt,
oie fie auf eiuissn porir1ts bss DID
srs 2orb gprpn gu ieben 1T, bnlb
iHfnG unb brett UNI ben 9aIstrngsn
slegt, aber iifuitbol nnb fnItsnreid,
unb ben Weitntausfhnift
an5 ausfiilIeub. gu feiner 3eit
iibmte man iognr Dpn ibm, sr bers
iebe, obne bic Gtisiel irgenbipie AZ
ef8mlssn, beim ftdrtitsn Rsssn ipas
ieren 5ii gsbeH Gab er gu gferbs,
diem Der @au[ untsr linn niht quf }!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

: : = ~
ipiiden psrbsbeu laifen. DAB Die ~
sieruns beifer berntben lit laBt Iid
aus Der Wirtuns eriehen. Die 0eut=
f1eH bditen feit uno treu au ben Ser.
Staaten. Sic iinb pobl erbittert
iiber Die Derunslimpfunsen burb bic
SeBpreiis, laifsn iid aber baSarfy
nidt Don bem H3fabe Der pffidt obz
Icnien. Sic fpiifen, mas tie hieIsnt
Ganoe gu perbanten babsn unb iinb
germ bereit, oiefe 9untesitglb ubans
trasen. Sn allen tritiiben Saaen uns
ffrer Rfputlit paren iis bic eifria!ten
Selfer unb finb es bis gu Diefer
Stunbe qebIieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20


Die geborben, mel he bas
Ginssben Der pIsrbs in Gopinston
unteriu4en, iinb nit ibrer arbsit nod
ni4t gu Gnbe, eriuben a6er inslpif9eu
oas publitum, nit poreilieen ungez
re9ten SbliiiTen Suriid,ubalten. Dos
iolte aum Woble unieres 2anbes be-
heraigt tper6en. Die Wirtune aIsr
folder uneripieienen unb nadtrGglid
fait INNER unbesriinbet sefunosnerl
4ntlaaen III lsbislid Die, SaB unb
gorurtbaile eesen cine 5ablreide
8laiie Der omeritanii9en 8iirserI9aIt
5u eripedsn unb bas lit cine Sanps
lungsipeiie, bic man ni6t patriptiin
nennen Tam, ionoern senau bas &C.
sentbeil. Sum @nffcnerfolee elmer
Ration 1T nidts brinaenber notbfpens
big, als bab OolIItGnoissr 5risoe uno
Gintra9t 5piiben alien gep6ltes
rim9stlaiien bsrri9t, bab ale rinmii4
tbis aur 8urhfiibruns Der grobsn
slufeabe suiauunenar6eiten unb Dab
gang beionbers nihts seicbiebt, um
eins alafe ourd ungere6te Intlasen
81 trdIIten uno Su perbittern. 9aS
III aber in grobem MaBe eeiheben.
nidt BON ben pernntportiihen Stels
lungeu in Der Regieruns. 9isien
tDnnen mir bas Cob nadiaoen uno Die
Siniiht na6riibmen, baB lie nlles
oermsioeu, mas 3fpietra6t unp WtiBs
.rauen errseen tDnnte. 9as 5erbins
bert iie ni6t, iebr rpahIam gu iein.
lsberaa fam man bic tauieuo 9lueer
yer Reeieruns ieben, aber 'is oerurs
beiIt erit, nadoem lie bic e.!f ? s1ens
zen 9epeiie sefunDen bat. RAD bic
en- 8eiipiel Ioaten ale giiraer bnns
jeIn uno oas fpiirbe aud eefdeben,
penn elm GROCER She'll Der engliid,en
treiIe ni9t aus gemeiniter @epinns
utt, sepiiIe Sreiis aus Gorartbell
inb Wibtigtbuerei periu4ten, bic Oi3 I
sntli6e W}einung gegen oas Seuti6z |
bum Der Ger StnateH 81 Oergiften.
Oob na6tragli6 bic Gers6tigtelt 5u
sbrsn tommt, Gnbert nihts on benz
lnbeil. Wenn mon Semauben beitdnz
ia perIdumbst, b'eiot 'nliebli9 bod
tpas tIeben uno oisier 9dbritofi |
lag I9liebli6 cine GrplpIion berpors
ufen. Wem es itliebIia oa5u tOm@
len follte unb bic 4ubenpelt erFdbrt,
dB In bieIem 2onbe cine 3luiIe rnie
sr 9iirgerfdaft als iIlopaI rerfolgt
'irb, 10 tann bod bas nur cine Grs
oes Geinbss CUR 8irtun5
nbeu- Dieter frnet ni6t, Oh Der
.usbru6 bershtigt 1T ,funoeru periut9t
n 8eeentb,ii ibn su Ieinem Rusen
lssubeuten unb Der S4ooen lit uuers
eBli9. Suhsn mir ben 5sinb auf lpU
lpirtIid lit, on Der auoeren Seite
8 S5eons unb fu6en mir ihn nt1t.
o er ni6t in, an bisfer Seite oes
5ears.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
aus bem 2eben eines Spnber.
limas.

George .9runtmslI. ber 5iirft, Der
2onboner Stuber Dor buHbert Ja9s
rem - Rad einer 9!ansseit in Sas
gen bes eienbs elm GeIpStt fir bic
@aT.ibuben. - Gin itoIasr 6obes
nid)ts. 4, .,s.s~-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-18

The presentation of an idea has a
great influence in the manner of its
acceptance, no matter how good or
how bad the idea may be. From
the standpoint of necessity a home
guard organization doesn't appeal
to us for the protection Of River
Falls. But there is a presentation
of the Home Guard idea that would
appeal to us, and that is to have it
more in the nature of a booster or
commercial club, alert and always
ready to grasp opportunities that
tend for the betterment Of the city.
The military functions of the organl-
cation could be enforced as a health
builder, not only joining the actual
members in a series of health and
disciplinary drills, but urging all to
join as much as possible. for it is
certain that what is good for the
health and discipline Of soldiers is
also in the same manner good for
civilians.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-18

The River Falls Rod & Gun Club
has set forth a splendid creed OF
gportmanship for the anglers and
huntsmen Of this community and the
sincerity Of their purpose, as proved
last year, should command re-
spect. 1t is not for all nimrods OF
this neighborhood to lay back and
expect the Club to take up violations
of the game laws, but, instead, in
that matter everyone should join in
the suppression of such violations
and to feel that the power and in
fuence of the Club is behind them.
By the same token, give the Club as
surance to go ahead with its work
by showing that you are backing it.
There have been lots of unlawful
and unsportsmenlike tactics used on
our streams to the great detriment
of the sport, and it is only by a gen.
eral cooperation of all who favor
fair play that these practices will be
stamped out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-18

school. A team composed of Or
vile Fay, Wayne Ingli and Russell
Robinson will debate a Superior
team at Superior. Miss Florence
Parsons, Charles Kelley and Roy
Harnden will debate on the home
floor against the team from Super.
ior.
Boys from the school continue to
enter military service. Gerald Hee-
blink recently enlisted and is now
stationed at Washington, D. G. Jo-
seph Johnson, better known as
Football Johnson" will soon re-
port at Fort Riley. John Rouillier
has received notice to be ready to
report at Camp Custer, Michigan.
in the April quota. The River Falls
service flag now carries 113 stars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-18

Croix and Osceola high school
Thursday and Friday of this week.
DR.. Garrett, physician for the
Normal school system, spent last
week in the interests of her work at
our school,
Mr.. Goble spoke at Assembly
Monday on the Ship Program of the
United States, pointing out the re-
markable achievements of our coun-
try in this department of its work.
From Prof. Coolies remarks, it
seems that we shall be able to ae-
complish great things in the near
future.
Next week Wednesday evening,
April "a, will occur the annual de-
bates with the Superior Normal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-18

Spring cleaning can well be ap-
piled to morals as we'll as to back
yards, and one of the most striking
evidences of an immoral community
is the general soldering up of the
pavement with tobacco juice.
Doesn't it impress you that way
when you stop to think it over. If
you come into strange town, es-
pecially if.you arrive early in the
morning and find the pavement all
besmirched with tobacco stains, Gig
arctic and tobacco stubs, doesn't it
give you very strong impression
that it is a slovenly and even tough
community? You may know lots of
fine fellows who "use the weed, !"
but doesn't it lower them in your es-
timation if you see them carelessly
spit upon the sidewalk? Nearly ev-
cry morning recently there has been
very repulsive evidence that a con
vention" of the devotees Of Lady
Nicotine" have held converse along
Main street the evening previous.
and this evidence is surely not very
fattering to the reputation of the
city for cleanliness. In one small
city unique method was used to
discourage this form of nuisance.
Some enterprising civic betterment
soul had witnessed the discoloration
of the pavement in front of a store
and had a sign painted, giving the
real names, in the following manner:
This city is indebted to Messrs. So
and-So; So-and-So, and So-and-So
for the donation of this decoration"
and beneath the words a large hand
pointed direct at the tobacco. spat-
tered pavement, which was glaring-
~ encircled with white paint. Need.
less to say, the sign attracted lots of
attention, and also caused a lot of
'chewers'' to think twice before
they spit"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-18
Normal School Notes


DR.. Dawson will speak at Assem-"
bly, Friday.
President Atnes was visitor at
Madison on Thursday Of this week.
Mr.. Hayward will visit the Cumz
berland high school on Friday of
this week.
Prof. Hunt will judge the League
Declamatory contest at Black Fiyer
Falls on Friday evening.
The annual band and orchestra
concert will be given on Thursday
evening of this week, April 18th.
Prof. Dawson will visit the St.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-18
Council Proceedings

Council Chamber city of River
Falls, April Is, 1918.
Regular meeting of the common
council.
Council convened at s O'Clock p.
m.
Mayor Smith presiding.
Roll call of oficers:-
Aldermen, Mccormick, B ar h olo-
NEW. Ostness and Sutherland pre-
sent.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
On motion voted to take ov r
from J. M. Chinook an electric
meter owned by him, at price of a
motor of same k j d at present
prices.
Finance Committee report b e
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-18


Bills allowed, Mccormick, Barth-
olomew, Ostness & Sutherland vot.
ing aye.
Bond of c. c. Glass, City Treas
urer with G. w. Chinook Sr., A.
w. Lund, C. N. Wiger and ]. W..
Allard as sureties approved all vot-
ing aye.
Bond Of Ed. Ellertson, Sire t
Commissioner with F. x. Knobel
and c. N. Wiger as sureties, was
approved; ali vot ng aye.
Bond of A. c. Ramberg, Chief of
Police with r. w. Reynolds and G..
w. Chinook, Jr., as sureties was
approved, all voting aye. Bond of
F. V. Williams, City Clerk W t h
Wellesley v a n n tt and H. w.
Thomson as sureties was approved,
all voting aye. On motion voted to
instruct the Clerk to advertise for
bids on cement walks, crossings,
culverts and other cement work.
On motion to adjourn.
F. V. Williams, City Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Limited Service Men VIII
Be Inducted October Is

One week from tomorrow, Oct. 10,
several limited service men will en-
train for Vancouver. Among them are
the following:
W. Frank Cook, age 80, timbermaI
of Enterprise, now logging at Ender,
Ore.
Richard E. Chittenden, "a, of Salem.
He is an auto mechanic with Otto Will
son.
John W. Goebel, age 26 of Salem.
He is salesman and was formerly
with Brick Bros.
Albert H. Chamberlain, age 21. He
is a farmer from Mills City and at
present is with William Bucknsr near
Corvallis.
John E. Rautenkrantz of Salem, age
25 years. He is a jeweler and employ
cd by Gardner & Keene..
Walter l.. Dorman of Salem, age 23.
He is farmer and at present is on
his fathers farm.
John B. Noud, age 23, of Salem. His
occupation is that Of clerk with U. G.
Shipley.
Martin H. Nelson, age 80 of Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Prune Growers And Prune
Packers Getting Restless

There is nothing new in the prune
situation. PACKERS have their hands
tied by the federal food administration
until something is done to estimate
the loss caused by rains to the Ca1ifor
MIA crops, all that packers can do is
to just make the best of the situation.
For the past four weeks representa-
tives of the food administration have
been estimating on the California prune
loss and until these men get through
estimating and make report, the gov
ernmcnt will not release a Npund of
prunes.
There have been reports of sales
about to be made and reports of con-
tracts for December and January. But
nothing for immediate relief has ma
terialized. Hence the packer in the
Willamette valley is sitting in hot wa
ter (metaphorically speaking) and
making the best Of it. The grower is IN
the same fix When the estimators get
through estimating the loss on the Cal
ifornia crop, whibh happened several
weeks ago, sor<sthing may happen to
relieve this most distressing condition.
In the meantime, Senators Chamberlain
and McNary have been doing their best
to start something in Washington
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Spanish Influenza Claims
SCases In Salem Today

Eighteen cases of grip have been re-
ported to DR., 0. B. Miles city health
officer, by physicians in the city, on
the regular form blanks. None Of these
cases were reported virulent. From the
county DR.. G. E. .Sashatt reports but a
few cases at Mt Angel only.
Pool halls and card games in public
places as well as eiubs have been pro-
hibited. Special sales in which large
numbers of people are likely to con-
gregate are also under the ban.
Captain Dyer of company G an
nounces there viii be no drill this ev-
ening and it is probable that other
companies will make announcements
that drills will be discontinued until
the state board of health removes the
ban from a number of people collect
ing at one place,
Hence the situation today in Salem
is as follows: No schools, church,
lodge meetings, assemblies of any
kind, no pool halls in operation, oil
card games off, no special sales and in
fact no meetings of any kind where a
number Of peVle cSngregate will be
permitted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
AUTOCRACY MUST
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
is believed certain he will clearly point
out in his reply to the German people
how they may hasten peace.
TO thoroughly understand the rath-
er marked change In atmosphere about
the momentous situation since the pres
ident's return to Washington, three
things must be kept in mnd:
First, the president is essentially a
man Of peace
Second, he has stated upon several
occasions that he would hearken at
any time peace proffers "if sincerely
made
Third, he believes acceptance Of his
fourteen peace principles is tantamount
TO- unconditional surrender Of the cen
tral powers
Hence, when Germany's first proffer
came the president 5 initial act was to
apply what he regarded as the acid
test to its sincerity. His three inquiries
resulted.
1t Is understood that this government
holds that GermanyPs agreement to
evacuate occupied territory includes
Russia, and means she will withdraw
all her great armies back to her own
borders.
Trick Would be Guarded Against
No doubt is expressed by officials
that an armistice would be arranged
entirely by Generals Foch, Haig Diaz,
Allenby, Pershing and the Greek and
Serbian staffs and would be conductek
in such manner as to insure the allies
against any Teuton trick.
Thus only on the question of dealing
with the Hohenzollerns upon this event,
which will determine the destiny of
the whole world, apparently is there in
decision now in the president s mind,
President s inside knowledge
There is reason to believe the presi-
dent knows much behind the scenes in
Germany of which the world at large
is ignorant. 1t may be he knows the
provisions of the mysterious decree by
which the kaiser on September 30
broadened the powers of the reiehstag
and the chancellor (Which decree has
never been made public.) At any rate,
officials feel that Germany knows she
is whipped, sincerely wants peace and
Internationally surrenders by yielding
to the president 5 fourteen peace prin.
ciples, because in so doing she agrees
to the following:
Open peace negotiations
Freedom Of the seas in peace and in
war.
Elimination of economic barriers
among nations associated in league to
insure peace.
Reduction of ornaments.
Adjustment of colonial claims on ba.
sis Of popular rights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Out Again And In Again
A Tale Of One Chapter

With a heavy wire taken from a mop
a table leg and a piece of lead pipe
broken from the ceiling, Theodore Ross,
held for the theft OF al automobile in
the county Jail, effected his escape
Sunday afternoon.
His first adventure after getting
out was to steal Russell Catlin S Ford,
but as there was something wrong
with the fixings, he left it at 1ath and
Chemeketa streets. Then he went to
Union and Capitol streets and stole q
car and headed for Oregon City.
At this point in his flight for lib
erty, he ran into Jack Frost, an old
time constable, and then it was all
over. Sheriff W. l. Needham brought
the run way back this afternoon and
he is again in keeping in tne county
Jail.
BY breaking loose q heavy wire
from mop, he succeeded in cutting
out the plaster between bricks in an
IS inch wall. With the table leg he at
tempted to pry the iron bars, but
found the working better by using u
piece of lead pipe taken from the cell
ing and working his way through the
wall into the pantry in the basement
Of the court house.
With another young man ne was ar
rested few days ago charged with
the theft of ear. While ne gave his
age as under Is, there is suspicion
that he is more than 81 years old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14
Evacuation of and opportunity for

Evacuation of and opportunity for
Russia.
Evacuation of Belgium.
Evacuation of French territory and
righting Of the Alsace-Lorraine wrong.
Readiustment of Italy s frontiers on
basis of nationalities.
Opportunity for peoples of Austria
Hungary for autonomous development.
Evacuation Of Rumania, Serbia and
Montenegro and guarantees for all Bal
kan states.
Sovereignty for Turkeys portion of
the Ottoman empire and autonomy for
other nationalities.
An independent Poland, with access
to the sea.
League of nations to guarantee indie
pendence and territorial integrity to all
states, both large and SMALL
Far into last night the president stud
led his problem after returning from
New York. In the absence Of the Off
cial text of the German note, he con
ferred with Colonel Il. NJ. House, his
confidential adviser, who returned with
him, and together they went over the
kilograms from all parts of the country.
These, 1t was stated, reflected about a
"50.50 sentiment for and against ac-
cepting the German offer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-14


Sergeant Fred Paulus and friend,
Sergeant Arthur Anrut, both in the
Spruce division were in the city from
Portland visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Paulus.
Lieut.. Terry II. Robertson of San
Francisco is registered at the Bligh.
Emil Thieisis and Byron Zumwalt
were in the city over Sunday visiting
with friends. They returned to Camp
Lewis this morning.
Harold Eakin was in the city over
Sunday visiting friends. He is from
Camp Lewis.
A. B. Poole of the Central Pharmacy
is home from hunting trip of several
days in the Cow creekcountry.