davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07

przyskakujac do zyda i przybiera
JAG grozna postawe, coz mys-
lisz, re ia ukrad1em te klejnoty!
Gadaj zaraz, re tax ME myslisz, al
DO ci heb roztrzaskam!
- Powiedzia1em juz, re mnie
to mic ME obchodzi, jakim sposo-
benz pan naby} tie klejnoty! = cd
.parf zyd, - sam take ME lubie,
gdy sic kto> dopytuje, o mole in
teresa.
. - Czy mnie masz "a z1odzieja
czy nie?-- zapyta} ponownie AL
bini, 49, gadaj zaraz, albo- mnie pc
znasz re zlej strony!
- Albo ia wien cos pan "a je-
den? - odparl Szmul, Boze
sprawiedliwy, jakiez to- zadania
stawiaja d~zisiaj uczciwemu kup-::
cowi!.... Ma zagladac W SERGE
swego blizniego i wyczytac tam,
co on zrobi}, azeby :-zosta}. boga--
tym! Mic :jestcm ami czarowni-
klein, ami prorokiem, m6wi} da
lei, - ME nam usposobienia do
rozwiazywania zagadek dlatego
powiadam =tylko, re zrobisz pan
zostawiajac mi brylan-
ty! .~.
- Zuchwalcze - zawofa} AL
bini, chwytajac lydia "a piersi,-
oddawaj klejnoty, bo...
- Ma pomoc! ma pomoc! -
Szmul, - Izaaku biegg--
nil pc policye, zeby mnie uwolni-
la cd tcgo rozb6jnika!
Pogr6zka ia, 0 kt6rej wykona-
niu Szmul bynajmniej ME mys-
lal, wywar1a pozadane wrazenie.
Albini mial wszelkic powody
zamilczec 0 tenn, jakim sposobem
.przyszed} do posiadania brylan--
tow, musia1 zatem unikac spotka-
MIA z policya i dlatego natych-
puscif lydia. .
- Ten, kto chcc odcbrac swoja
wlasnosscc, mic popelnia rozboju,-
rzekf nastepnic, domagajac sic
zwrotu klc;jnot0w.
zyd jednak postanowi} sobie,
zc :je kupi koniecznic, zapali} sic
do Mich i niepodobna by1o skfo--
mic go do ich oddania.
Powtarzal ciaglc to co juz po-
zapewnia1 Albinicgo re
Warszawie mic znajdzie kupca
IA tc brylanty i uda1o mu sic w
koiicu przckonac Wlocha, re lep-
SIC pewnc dwadzieseia: tysiec,y III
bli, niz nadzicja dalcko wyzszej
Zacny dyrcktor oddaf zatem
"a Gene dawana przez zy:
da, zgarnal picniadze i oddalif sic
y pospiechem, ME uwazajac, re
mniemany Tymanski zdawa} sic
tylko czekac ia jego odejscie, a
zeby' zlozyc wizyte zydowl.
.Rzcczywiscie Wlodzimierz cho-
dill "a Admin juz cd. samcgo IA
ma. uwazaf ma kazdy krok jcgo j
jak juz wspomnielismy, zaraz pc
jego wyjsciu przyszcd} do lydia.
Przeszkodzi1 on Szmulowi / LA
akowi W ogladaniu brylant6W, a
lie gnicw ich zamicnif sic wkrotcc
W radosscc, poniewaz ofiarowal i'm
na sprzcdaz klcjnoty re skarbca
Dragomirskich, bedace jeszcze W
jego posiadaniu.
zydzi szcroko otworzyli oczy. /
patrzy]i &c zdziwicniem IA niczna
jomego kupca.
Przyszlo i'm odrazu IA mysl, &c
musia} on bye wsp6lnikiem W]o-
cha.
Boruch Szmul Zacza4 Zatcm Z
Wlodzimicrzem te sama gre, ]a--
kiej uzy1 z Admin, to jest nsi1o-
wal: go nastraszyc, chcia}, zeby
nicznajomy przelakl sic policyi i
odda1 klejnoty "a licha Gene.
W}odzimierz jednak wiedziaf y
kim mia} do czynienia.
Pozwolif on starcmu zydowi ga
dac, lie mu sic podobaio, ME wy
bucha1 gniewem jak W1och, .lecz
poprzestaWal ma tenn, re uSmie--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07
Rad przedstawicief piracy "a u
trz ymaniem obecnych zarobkow.

Rad przedstawicielf piracy "a u
trzymaniem obecnych zarobkow.
William HermanBlack, vice pre-
zes wojenej Rady Robotniczej, ma
wsp61nem zebraniu Rady Narodo-
wei Obrony i przcdstawiciel Uni
Robotniczych W New Yoraka, po-
wiedzial: "Niedosyc jest da6 pow
racajacym .z%o]nierzom icltdawna
prace, naeszym obowiazkfm jest
dac i'm lepsza' a prowadzac da-
lei m6wif: "a jezcli ME many
tych robot to musimy takowe r
bic. Mozemy budowac drogi, uzy5s
wac ich W innych og6lnych pub
licznych ulepszeniach. Mozemy bu
rye ruiny, a ma ich miejsce bu-
dowac pozyteczne domy.'
Me moge movie W imieniu Ra-
pdy Robotniczej; ale osebiseie~ nj.
gdy bym sic ME zgodzi1 ma obni~
zenie placy robotnik6w, dop6ki
ceny ma inne rzeczy ME spadna.
Wszelkie inne przedsiewziete kro-
XII beda tylko p%oczatkiem klopo~
tow W tym kraju. Nigdy "a DUO
pochwa1 ME moze bye dane zor-
ganizowancj piracy "a jej udziaf
w wo,jnie. lie razy praca przycho-
dzi1a przez Wojenna RadeRobotni
cza, to zawsze z czystemi rekami /
dzia}a}a zawsze szczerze z mani
wykonywujac wszelkie uchwaly,
a to znaczy wiecej anizeli o kapi
tolu mozc powiedziec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07
cha} sic chytrze.
- Moze i masz s1usznosc, MOI

SAAoA 0AS SAAJ GAAO'
= Moze i masz siusznosc, MOI
kochany Boruchu, rzeh haste
pnie, gdy' przypuszczasz, re ME
przywioz1em tych kamieni z Egip
tn, ale zebrafem :je gdzies blisko.
Me lubie robic dalekich podr6zy,
tembardziej, jezeli W kraju ME
bardzo trudno o dobre i%nteresa.
-.Izaaku! - zawolal Boruch
Szmul klaszczac W rece, 1zaa-
ku, czy ci sic ME zdaje, re sly
szysz naszego dawno zaginionego
bez wiesci W1odzimierza.
Starry Izaak chcia} odpowie-
dziec, chcial potwierdzic przypu-
szczenie Borucha, ale W}odzi-;
mierz .uczynil to niepotrzebnem.
Odja1 on przyprawiona brode i
stana1 re Smiechem: szyderczym
pred. wsp6lnikami niejednego
swego }otrostwa.
-aCheia1es mnic oszukac, -
rzeA do Szmula, - przysz}a ci
znowu ochota zarobienia ma po--
! czekaniu wielu tysiecy, a teraz
zbladlcS widzac, re tym razem
przynajmniej wcale to ci sic ME
uda. TAX, jestem Wlodzimierzem,
l.. m6wil pc kr6tkiem milczeniu
dalej, - kt6ry ci nastreczy} ME-
raz sposobnosc dobrego zarobku.
Wlodzimierz, kt6regos ty wprowa
dill ma droge zbrodni, przybywa
tn zada cd cicbie, BoruchuSzmu
In, azcbys "a te brylanty zaplacil
ich wartosc prawdziwa.
- Jakto? kto mnie moze PREY
music, zcbym robif z}e interesa?
- krzyknal zyd, - potrafie ia
sic obronic przcciw natretom!
- Mnie p~rzcciez ME bedziesz
grozil policya? - rozesmiaf sic
Wlodzimierz przyprawiwszy napo
wr6t falszywa brode,-braciszku,
byloby to najwieksze glupstwo Z
twojej strony. Mole aresztowanie
pociagneloby "a SODA. uwiezienie
twoje, a zreszta jest to jeszcze
wiclkie pytanie, ely ia bym do
| puSci1 do aresztowania. Moge Gle
uczynic nicszkodliwym, zabic,. jak
tylko zaczniesz mi sic wydawac
! niebezpiecznym. :
J Boze sprawiedliwy west
; chna} Sz,nul, ocicrajac sobie pot
u czola;:- czemze. ia zas@uzy1em
na tw6j gniew.
/ -Pytasz sic jeszczc 0 to-?
odpowiedzial Wlodzimierz, ba-
! WAC sic rewolwercm, ty starry
lotrze sadzisz, re postepowa1es
uczciwie wysysajac z ludzi krew
kroplami i mordujac ich powell:
ME? ia bynajmniej ME jestem te
go zdania i postanowi}em ma Gle
bic na}ozycc mala kare. Kupisz O.
idemnie te k1ejnoty pod}ug ich
rzeczywistej wartosci, albo tcz ny
wy ME wyjdziesz z tcgo pokoju!
! Boruch Szmul z: poczatku ami.
chcia} s}yszec o tenn, ale ma mic
sic ME zdaly Ivy i zaklecia. ma
|alic sic ME zdalo, re sic will Jak
waz i .blagajac o 4aske padaf do
n0g W1odzimierza. By1 on ME u
b}agany, DO potrzebowaf pienie--
dry i dlatego uparl sic nictylko
przy wyplacic wartosci tych kleJ
not6w, kt6re sprzcdawa}, ale mad
to zazada], zeby Szmul wyp}acif
mu. te sumo, o kt6ra oszukaf WHO
cha.
Blady jak smierc, niezdolny s}o
! wa wym6wic, poszedl wreszcieBa
ruch do kasy i wyja} z nicj kilka
paczek banknotow. Jakkolwick
rzcczywiscie mic ME traci}, obu--
rza1a 60 jcdnak mysl, re we WHO
%dzimierzu, kt6ry dawniej byf po-
wolnym wszelkim jego rozkazom,
znalazl teraz pana i mistrza. Ciez
kie westcnnienia wychodzi}y z je-
90 piersi, gdy wyplaca} W}odzl--
mierzowi sto trzydziesci piec ty-
siecy rubli, a gdy ten re smiechem
szyderczym wyszedf, Szmul wyry
wajac sobie wlosy z g1owy, "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07

,Gdy zawieszenie broni zosta}o
podpisanc PAM Margaretta Neale
a%systcntka Generalnego Dyrekto
IA Biura Pracodawczego PREY De
partamencie prey, rozes}afa listy
do acknowledgement kobiecych orga
nizacyi w kraju z prosba o pomoc
W wynajdywaniu dobrych zajec
Ola kobiet powracajacych do swo
ich stan6w i natychmiast otrzy--
ma}a odpowiedz O. zapotrzebowa
mach stenografistck, pomocni-
k6w i pracownik6w biurowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07
Robimy
RAINY do obraz0w

" r6znych r0zmiarach / gatun-
kach. Przyniescie do mas, wa"
SIZE obrazy i fotografie do oprs.
vienna.
Co tylko otrzymalismy nowy
zapas ksiazek do nabozenstwa, ro~
zanc6w, .obraz6w i innych religij~
nych rzeczy.
JAN A. HAmERSK
Crocernia 628 Wsch. Sta utica
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-07

(Ciag dalszy nastqpl.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

the rank and file Of American people
to look around, and inquire for them
selves, as to the reason for the con-
tinued high cost of living and the
probability of return to normal in
a reasonably short time.
In the first place. it is being quite
generally recognized that the race be-
tween high wages and high prices is
but a chase around the vicious circle"
and that, while no benefit can ulti
matcly accrue to any particular class
of our citizenship, a gross injustice is
being done to that larger group which
is unable to secure continued advance
in its own scale of pay. In recent
address Judge Gary said: When the
capitalist, the laborcr or the general
public is seeking any advance in rates
or returns which adds to the cost of
production or delivery of commodities,
| the one who urges the increase may
be proposing to add to selling prices
and to the prevailing cost of living.
\ man may be demanding a supposed
benefit to himself when in fact the
total net result will be a personal dis
advantage" In the statement issued
last week by the four brothcrhoods Of
ldlilpdu NlllploNNS wv IFS llllS STATE
ment: at is not money, but value
which counts The vicious circle is
infinite; increased wages are over
capitalized, for inflated profits and the
cost of goods mount faster than the
wage level" These are basic prin-
ciples upon which American recon
struction ought to be built up, but
which are almost always disregarded
by those who are seeking by any
means to gain their point,
In the lon" run, the trouble Will
commodity prices is almost entirel,
due to inflated currency The dollar
of TODAY is not hundred cents" bu
only fifty cents" and those whose in
comes have not doubled are able tt
buy only half as much as formerly
The man who had savings account
of one thousand dollars before tn,
war has only five hundred dollars NOW
If he works for $50 a week now. he !,
in reality getting only $2S. And thi.
initiation is the result of $4,000 000,0Ot
OF government borrowing to meet
critical situation More than $4,000
100000 is nothing more than the pape
promises of the government to pay
upon which the banks have EXTENDED
loans to their depositors aggregatins
$l3,00O,000,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

ton is such that she cannot pay as
she goes. Neither is her present pro-
ductivity such as to enable her to pay
for what she buys with what she pro-
duces-that is, to balance her imports
by her exports in normal trade ex-
changes.
AS result Europe's currently ac-
cumulating debt to America, evil
denced by our abnormal monthly fav-
orable balance OF trade and the ex-
cesSlve exchange rates against Europe,
is piling up her unbalanced obligations
10 us to such an extent that a special
means OF financing her continuing pur-
chases here must be developed. She
must go on for some time to come
buying on credit from US as she has
IN the past. But her government
credits here are almost exhausted; and
1t would be impossible to supply
credits tor the amounts required by
unorganized methods.
The United States has the neces-
sary supplies to meet the needs of
Europe. Nature has responded to our
increased agricultural efforts with
crops OF great bounty, and the nations
industries are expanded and geared up
to degree of productivity never be-
fore attained. Nowhere else in the
world can adequate supplies be found
tor Europe's needs, and it is also true
that the only available source OF long
time credits sufficient to finance her
necessary purchases is likewise the
people OF the United States itself. AS
a nation. therefore, we must both sell
goods to Europe and we must supply
her with credit to make these pur-
ehases. But this is matter for the
whole people, and no one who has the
best interests of the country at heart
can afford to shirk his responsibility,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

What are the remedies? They are
two; first, increased production; sec
md, decreased currency initiation.
Real wealth is not expressed by in
Hated bank accounts, but by posses
sions in the form of houses and land,
machinery and raw materials, food
and clothing and everything that
enters into the happiness of the peo-
pie. 1t is obvious that any cutting
down of production decreases the ply
steal materials which go to make up
the national wealth. and there is less
to distribute. 1t is here that organized
labor has made its greatest mistake
especially when its mandates are car
ried to the point of actually decreas-
ing production of materials. The rail-
road brotherhoods have frequently
coerced the legislatures into granting
demands which are incompatible with
demands upon congress are in line
with the false economic theory that
wealth can be mySteriously created by
statute, We must all produce more,
If we would have more.
Reduction of currency initiation is
not matter entirely for the banker or
the economist. 1t means simply the
reduction of borrowings at the banks
and thereby the reduction of our
bloated circulating medium. If every
holder of government bonds would
| employ every conceivable method to
pay off the debt on the bonds which
are held as collateral by the banking
institutions, and hold them until re-
deemed by the government, currency
initiation would be done away with in
a comparatively short time, and one
of the great causes of the high cost
of living removed.
Our Responsibility to Europe.
Just at present there is great
diversity of opinion as to our further
participation in European matters
both politically and commercially.
But. in any event, there should be no
hesitation in enterinG into a business
arrangement which will ultimately
bring immense profit to American
labor and enterprise. Such is our po-
Sition with regard to European ex.
ports, and, while at present we face
the double handicap of adverse ex.
changes and poor credit and financing
facilities, the obstacles to foreign trad,
are being gradually removed ane
America is taking her rightful place ir
world commerce.
But Europe must have from thu
United States immense quantities O.
materials to rebuild and refit for ;
normally productive economic life
Europe's international banking situa-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
Business and Finances

New York, Aug. 9.-lt was newt
able that such revolutionary mandate
as that presented by tic railroad
brotherhoods should cause an up
heaval in the stock market; and, as
is always the case in reaction such
as that which took place on Monday,
certain amount OF liquidation Is 10
be expected from timid spectators
and weakly margined accounts. But
when the utter impracticability of the
demands OF the brotherhoods was
realized, the stock market showed
considerable recupcrativc power, and
important gains were made all along
the line.
Stated briefly, the Plumb plan OF
railroad settlement demanded by the
brothcrhoodS provides Tor the acqiuSi-
ton of the roads by the government,
i'll the entire interests OF the railroad
cmplycs. All stockholders and "capi-
talists" are to be eliminated, the gov
ernmcnt TO finance its purchase by the
issuance OF bonds at Jour per cent.
There would be created an operating
corporation, the stock OF which would
be held in trust by the government for
the sole benefit OF the employees.
Coercion and force to the utmost
are the arguments proposed by the
railroad men for the emphasizing of
their demands-a resort to bolsheviSm
that would be the envy of Lenine and
Trotzky or any of the red leaders on
this or the other side of the water.
The brotherhoods have thrown a
wrench into the machinery at the
time when high hopes were being en-
tcrtained for a solution of the whole
problem that would be satisfactory
alike to the investor, the consumer
and the railroad worker.
Home and Foreign Problems.
For the first two or three months
after the signing of the armstice little
complaint was offered because OF the
high price situation, most people &C
cepting philosophically the theory that
prices would recede, and that, with the
return of the soldier boys to Their
former duties, conditions akin to nor.
NAL would soon prevail, Not a few
of our wiser students of economic,
continued to warn the country of tn,
fallacy of such theory, and it is only
now, after eight months, that We
realize the extent of the great change,
that have come about, many of which
will be permanent. This has caused
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
o. S. l. Timecard.

Time schedules which went INTO
effect June on the o. S. L. are:
Eastbound-No. Is, 2:23 a. m; No
50, pony, 9:0S a. M; No. 4, ll:lS a.
M; No. So, pony, 4:30 p. m; No. 6,
o:l0 p. m. Westbound-No. II, l:42
o. M; No. IS. pony. 8:26 a. m; No,
81, pony, s:l6 p. M; No. 10, sos p,
M; No. S. 1888 o. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15


Further notice is hereby given,
That unless the assessments delin-
Quent together with the costs and
penalties, are paid. will, on the sec
ond day of September, 1919, at two
o'clock p. m. of said day, sell at the
office of the Board of Directors of
the Pioneer Irrigation District, at
Caldwell, Canyon County. Idaho, at
public auction, the above described
real estate upon which said assess
ments are made. lying within the
Pioneer Irrigation District. to sat
isfy the assessments, penalties and
costs assessed thereon by the Pion-
Ger Irrigation District. the sale to
continue from day to day until sold.
Dated this first day of August.
1915.
w. p. LYON,
treasurer of Pioneer Irrigation Dist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

For hay and grain insurance see
Fred Mitchell. the insurance man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Young, Fay D., All of Hash. Resub.
Div, Lots 5, 6 and IL to IS, Blk
rs, F. A. Add. Caldwell..$1O.75
Young, Fay D., Hash. Resub. Div.
Blk "a, F. A. Add Caldwell $25.49
Young, Fay D.. All Of Hash. Resub.
Div, Blk 20, F. A. Add, Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Young, Fay D., Lots to "a Blk
81 + A and 1873 Orig Caldwell $lS.l2
Caldwell $1S12
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Young, Fay D., All of Hash. Resub.
Div. Blk 80, F. A. Add, Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Wild, A. c., NEA NEA SWN ana
sh NEN swX less RR Sec Is,
Tp 3, N. r 2. WBM ..........She "
Wiley, p. A.. Tract o. NJ, " SUD
Div. Of NwN Sec SO, TIP N, r 3
an 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Whitney. Marie E., Lot Portners
Sub. Div. OF Eh NWA Sec Z,
TIP 8, R 2, wBM.........-..:$2i.ln
Whittle, Louis A., Sh SEh less
drain, Sec 7, TIP 8, N. X =,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Springer, Francis E.. Lots Z to 9.
Blk. 90. M. " Add Cald. s305
ctate Bank Of Middleton. Lot 9. Blk
q orig, Caldwell ...-----.-.-- $1.35
G. AIphonsus Hospital. Lots 10 to
~, Blk. IS, Dorman's Add Cald-
e99Q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Roll Velvet Cigarette. Nature-aged mild
ness and smoothness make Velvet lust right
for cigarettes. As Cigarettes for l5c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Williams, VIM. T.. sEH NWh sec
80. TIP 4. N. r 4. WBM ,'$ss'so
Williamson, w. H., Lots y, a.. II
and -, Blk 2. Arlington aas a
NafAu,~n SOW
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Fay d. Young. Lots 1. 2 & IL to
20 Hash. Resub. Div, Blk ~.
y. A. Add Caldwell............$12.S4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Wilson, George and John, Lots
and 4, Blk 9s, G & K Add. Nampa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

SMELL Howard. ct al frac. Blk 1s.
Arlington Add. Caldwell---.-s1917
cnodgrass, Jessie c.. Lots 1S to 20.
Rlk. rs, M. v. Add Caldwell $3.05
snencer, Ralph E.. Lots % to "a
Blk. 16, Dorman's Add Cald-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
Notice for Sale for Delinquent As
sessments in the Pioneer Irrigation
District.

eneil. Howard. ct al, all Blk.
Arlington Add. Caldwell.
Smell. Howard. ct al. Lots to
and 1S to 90, Blk 5 Arlington
Add caldwell ...--...--...$21.26
crelI Howard, ct al. all Blk 10.
Arlington Add Caldwell---..s21.26
creJI Howard. ct al. Lots to 9.
Blk II, Arlington Add Caldwell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

But two candidates viii be presented
to the voters Of school district No. "a
which is Salem--at the annual cleo
tion to be held next Monday. II. l..
Clark is candidate TO succeed hinl-
self On petition Of a number of busi-
ness men and others especially Inter
csted in the school board Of directors,
Geo. f. Halvorsen has consented 70 be
come candidate. Mr.. Clark is in gus
mess on North Commercial street ann
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14
Heroic French Var Dog, HOnored by Army
NOw An American, Thanks to Y.MCA. Man

Loost, Credited With Ts0u
Official Citations, Spent
Years in No Mans Land
or Slopes OF Verdua Pro-
tecting 0utposts from Ger
man Raiders and Patrols.
II the airmeu were the eyes Of
the army. this dog was the ears Of
at least a part of it. For two years
ne lay every night out in No Mans
Land. watching and listening for
German patrols and raidlng parties.
! His name is Loost, and as a
real veteran of the war he has tive
citations to his credit for having
saved French troops from surprise
attacks by Hun patrols on the out
er defenees OF Yerdun. SO acute is
Loost's hearing that he could detect
sappers trying to tunnel under the
French trenches. a gift thar enabled
him several times to spoil the plans
of the German engineers.
After the armistiee was signed.
I.oost came into the hands Of the
French War Dog Society which en-
eouraged the breeding OF such dogs
long before the war and later has
taken care Of those animals which
became disabled or too old to be
longer fit for active work 1t was
while he was guest" Of the So
eiety that Loost met his present
owner, Ralph II. McKelyey. a New
York insurance broker who was
doing welfare work in France for
the Y.MC.A.
McKelyey's work was tae distri-
button Of tons Of books for the
doughhoys in all parts OF France
A great warehouse In Paris was
filled with volumes, pamphlets and
reading natter of all sorts. and It
was McKelyey's job to keep this
mass OF literature moving to the
points where II was most needed.
So well did he do this that the
president Of the War Dog Society.
from admiration Of McKelyey's
work. and knowing McKelvey's love
OF dogs, promised him a canine war
hero to bring TO America and give
a home.
Loost does not know a word of
English and has to be spoken to in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

Miss Ahbie s. Davis, who has taught
in the primary grades Of the Salcm
schools for the past year, has accept
ed a position at Long Beach, Cal, aud
win leave in about six weeks1o take
up her permanent residence there. She
win be accompanied BY her father
and mother. Her brother and sister
already live in Long Beach,. Miss
Davis taught two years IN the Park
school and the past four years in the
Lincoln schol She was an active mem
bcr Of the First BaBptist church aud
a member Of tho Eastern Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-14

The first concert Of the season Of
the Cherrian baud will be given next
Tuesday evening at Wilson park be-
ginning at 5 O'Clock. Oscar StedlhaIn-
mer is director and John Grabcf, mana
ger Of the band. From now on the con
certs will bcegiven regularly during the
summer season. A petition will be pre-
sented to the council next Monday eve
ming asking that some of the concerts
be given in Marion square.