davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

gciinnter SeuoIfcruna nid)t gu uiele
I'M StaOtrotb boben. Sn Der IA. @aro
foute &r. hilbert z. Stunt ebcns
ial Dleoer geDablt neroen, oenn es
lebr anerfennenspcrtb oaB Der
encrglif)e jnHge Ytanu bel alien ieinen
Cbllegcnbeiten i'm Arrangement mi
ierer groBen 4ubbcrfabrif nod 3cit
fInoet uno 9feisung bat itdotiid)e Sor-
gen onf lid 81 nebHIen uno eifrig
0ifentlidIe 8roblemc loien 81 belfen.
&n 9e5ug mi Die 6eierenoum-
mail, cine 3 oppelid / d t in I'M,
lerem = euermebr 9eporte-
mcnt ~pOriebeno. ioate Die 9iirger-
ihuft entidieoen bcidheno itimmen.
llniere 6elierpebrleute baben Die ga
dc Den Stimmgebern 10 p~eritdnoig
uno ii%ber5eugeno pom ihren &ortbei
len ~porgelegt, ooB nnocrs oIs Elm
iiberipiegeno 5uitimmenoes 8otum
taum 5u erunrten lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Tcriammlnno uun Mildl6inolcrn.

IN elmer &cridmm!uuQ uon ctpa 80
0t;lhb0nOlcrn oea Gouatu9 an
Ytlttmodl YrcnN IN Ser NauocIsfau,
nnrr muroc ems R,iolution orocnoll
men, nonodl 0cr Stn0tr0th crild't
mtr0ell. ion. 0u2 &crt0uicu oon Wtilt,
ais &lcd)fnmGu aus ltiuu0nUfl.d,cu
Wrllp0cll 81 uutcrldQtu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

NnfIdub far Berger. @unoeSridl-
fer Qonois qob an Gicnstag 8ittor
&. 9erger uno pier nnOeren So3Iali-
1ten, sic in Chicago, 81. Der ulebcr.
tretung oeS Spiono9egciebe5 ifnioig
befunoen moroen lino, cine meiterc
Sriit oon 5rpan5ig 2agcn, CUR Glnrel'
dung pon Girmonoen gcgen oaS llr'
tbeil. Die funf Wtanner mnren 81 ic
30 Snbrcn 8efdngniB in Sort Geo
Uenlportb ncrurtbcilt nor0er.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
@icsen Sic SIR 8clb ppriidtig

@flten Sic oaroui 0oB Sic fir
oa@iclbc oen pollen @ertb erbol.
ten Sic erboltcn i'm iiferlid.
menn Sic SIR @clo bier eintauihen
filr 6cniter, Sbiireu, inncre Sart.
hol3 @eflcioungeu, 2ooen- mo
9aufcinrihtungen, a~unitglas, 9robt.
fCnitcr mo -tbiirCn ooer irgeno cine
pnoere Mol5nrbcit. Srogcn Sic ben
Wonll. ocr's nciB - icnelt, ser bier
%follfte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
&crtaanna Der 2eaislatnr. -!

S0ltiCr Der 2egi5latur baben cine
Hciplution iiber Gertogung mdbreuo
Der @ohl3cit ongcnommen. Die Sc
gislatnrpauic iou pom %. MGr5 bis
s. Npril oal1crn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

(BeSohIts Nnaeiae. Beitent uub brsahlt
bon @jep. Qfietot, 3 3 Camp 8uilorna,
WiIuau'ee, @is.. Sefretdr hes Ron.
1oIltical Suoiciarp Glub.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

r@ @enu sic @elo 81 5 %ro3ent
hnbcn modDtcn. 10 ipredlen Sic bel mir
Dor. 9. $. &oI3. Gontor I'M Reipburg
6ebdlibc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
EormaIdehyde

bchdnoelt 1T. Slc luIllen ia Nur
6 fem Experiment mehr iii. ionoeru
cine berpieiene Shutiutc. oaB &br
Grnteertrn9 grocer lnn bcicr lriu
miro ncnn Die S00t NIT Eprmalot-
bpoe bcbdubclt lit.
lie Rcaicruna miro ce brnuheu.
Sra9cn Sic ir8eu0 cine Adcr1ou-
Id'uIe mas lie uou NornulNehnoe
rentt, 8tr bnbcn in ocn icBtcu ,<ab
rem fnlt ons aun8e SormnIocbnot Qc
l~icfert. hh5 III uHicrem Strritornm
bcn.ibt lpuroe, mo mcrotn c5 ME
ncr thuu,
Sie lurmpr ipiNcu ooS tic ild aui
Ole bon ms ncrtnufttu @nrtc Der
ln'len tpnrcu mcil sic bcoiuQtt
Stdrtt 80 $yoScut %cnthdlt.
Wir baden c5 in &iuta CHARTS. bal
be mo Quu5c @dIloutn. uuo in Edi
lcrnx Sle ,ornen lrNenN cine Ocs
miInidlte Cunntirdi tybaltcu Wchcn
5ic icbt iihcr uro fllicu 5jc Chr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Die 3ifltermnbl.

Die 9iirger @isconiins ner0en an;
Iienstag oild) barber 81 entideiocn
ha6en, Oh StaatSoberrihter Warpin
y. Roenberrp ieiu bon gro
Bem @rfolge begleitete5 @irfen OILS
ciner Der beii;senoen Hid)ter unieres
hodIten StoatStribunals iiir einen
peitercnA fortiesen iou. Or
wuroe Dor cinem Sabre nit GROCER
Webrbeit fiir BEN Relt oc5 Nmtstcr-
Minis bon Sberrifter Barnes, Der
Iturb, gepGhlt, nah0em or ifon falt
5pei Sabre lang iniolge @rnennunq
ieitcnS oes 8ouperneurS Dem Cher
gerif)te angeb0rt bate. mo bemirbt
iih Jest nm @ic6ernahl fiir oer Dol.
len 5ermin bon 5chn Sdhren. Wdn.
ner mannigfaltiger politiiher iS1r.
bllng uno aus alien 1hcllcn oeS Stno-
res unteritiiBen ieine Ganhiootur, DO
rnn 8ouperneiir Gbilipp, 6enn er
mar ItetS qepiIIcnhoft, pflidtgetrell
un0 0ltrd) feincrlei &lollenporurtheilc
becinfluBt, elm m%litcrhafter 3id,ter
uno ein muiterbafter 9iirger. @i5.
couiins Staatsoberqcridlt erfreut iif'
Experimentation Nniehcns I'M gan.
sen Sanoe, weile ieiu WitgIieoer ans
Den bcfGbiqiten Sltriiten ousgetp1hlt
uno pom Golfe nit Nusif)oItunq al.
fer 0olitif - nie Dies bel alien &id)-
termablen Der 6nQ icin ioa - immet
nle0erdcluQhIt ner0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
The Pamperin Cigar Co.

1f3-tt5 z. 2. StraFe, Ga GruHe, @is.
6ohriinnten Der b~eiannten .Ronna
Gamma" uuh r6Ior De g & 90 feinite
Gnalitdt Zoe @igarren. - .Sampero"
nno ~SIad Roie" - per 6nnb gemad,te
sc Gi9arrer, uno o@iqp Bounce" sGald<
tobaf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

Se5ohlte NnSeiae 90 Nuthorifirt uno per
oNentliht BON r. Z 9ithmar. RaoiIon.
seIs.. nno rpUiar sr - be3ahlt bat.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Gpmntprnths iiBnu0

Gpnnturnths iibnua. ,$u rer Qe'lri.
qcn SitunN 0c2 Gonltnratb2 murog
elm Nciuh Der bieiiAeu NouiIcute lmo
Tnbritunteu I'M &nltonoictunQ oer
Wfc@iIurcn StruBc mo Nrildc fur
5crbono Yolri ben liidl 9clcQt". o.
lpurOcn NGrihte non @camttn cir.
qcrcidt uno Oc1 5litchcnotn Au2.
idliliicu ilberpicieu. sri Gliie Nuua
borot, Sic nclte Gorutm 9hIric bitlt cj-
tie N~uipradt mo trI0lttcrte Sen 1ey
rc1 lore 9lrbcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Sersnisunss=8 egweiier.

Siiuu. = Seoen Rnhmittog uno Abeno
@anoeIbiloer.
go Grohe Sbehtcr. - Seoen Rahmittag
uno Sben0 GRANDCHILDREN.
Eaieitie. - Senen Rnbmtttag uno abeno
BduoelbiI0er.
8iex. - SeSen Nabmittas unO abeno
8anoeIbiloer.
Strnub. - Seoen Rnhmitta9 un6 abeno
8anoelbiIoer.
6afuO. = Seoen Nn6mitta9 uno abeno
8~anoelbiloer.
Sume. - (Roroieite.) - Seoen Gag
8unoeIbiIoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Bot mad, sidledlO SlOwafia. Gem

Bot mad SidDedlD > SlOiuafin. Gem
Staut8ocportemcnt in Maibingtor lit
mitQetbeiIt porocu, Der Yoit5irettor
Der SfNpei5 babe bic dmcrifaniihc
@otid)aft in Bern beuad,rld)tigt, ouB
ser Boit 8erfehr nit Siheho-S lo-
ipofia pic0er oaigcnommen mor0cu
lei. 8eIo- uno Badetlcnoungen III
qenotpeld)cr Nrt iino uon Der @ef0r-
oerung olts9eidloiieu. Goitiatpeu err
itcr alaiie uodl Iicho SloDufio
Deroen BON hCtte an allI Dem ble't-
gen Boltnmt entgc0engcnommeu.
Stelt Die 1thrcn Dor. Pm Conn.
tag WorgCn I'M , llbr pcrocn mic
Der ale ltbrcn I'M 2on0e nm cine
Stuu0c porgeltellt meroen. Nllf Die
Ie 8eiie ioq tpie0er nn Idacalitt &c
ipurt 1peroen. g. iillo o"leroings &C.
gen oieie 8eitimmltng Der HitnoeSrc-
qierung Groteite eiltgelauicn, ulto IS
puroe ioqnr cine @orlagc im Son.
qreB eingeleitct, peldle le0od abgc
idlahtct muroe. PIN beiten lit e3.
Denn Die 9iirger an Somatuq AbcnE
che lie GIT 8ett gehen. lire llhren I'M
cine Stun6e oorriifcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28

Snmmluua alter aleioer iUr %r.
oiiritlGc. Go4 hIciiQe Nothc @rcIt'
hot 0cu NttitroH erhaIten, bier 900
Nnuto olte Mltjotr iiir sic NrOuritt
dcn IN iSrnnfrcidl. NeIdjtn. \StoIicr.
fun0nicn, Scrbien, @ritd)rulot o.
Miontanclro. Hlbunicn. H0hmen. ~.
len mt0 EolGitma 5i innuncln. IS
miro ou@nriidlid, brnlerft, onB tUm
1iniiGen 0icicr Nlcl0unaaitiitc 60
@toiiritjQt III Gcutitlnno oac,
Gtutih Ocit2rrcjh ~nbQelcbtn lp,r
Sen miro. Icmnuh mars nIip ichr
einittttNc wto uidt nohrc
ln0 pollititIlt NlllohcySlQttit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Formaldehyde
- bel
HOeSChIerS

ApOtbcfcr nnS SdlrcibunnrcubdnSlcr,
Gfe 3. unS Iain Strafe.
&crIdugeu Gle eiu irtlcs %'ud1 iiecy
6oyuld!echnSc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
liccOnitrnftiun . G%ouuCntiun. Sti

tNuh HIAtuH SpHuCHIlUH. SttI
1titcrn 'uuoct bier cine iolcndnntc
Rccoultruction NIeCtmg" itott. 81 Ser
Arbcltcr. ErAutlt. Edbrifouttu uiru.
eu1lcl0Ncu muren uno iidl aud, nod
hclltt oorun bctbt,liQeu .1uncn Ncutt
Hbcuo 'iu0tt 1T Ser !)toulcn Sale
zine &trl0mmiuul itltt ju Ser be
louocrA Sic HrbcIt1r cjndcloOcu ijnN.
III Der hcutigcu &criommIuul 6
ltuoct oud) cine iiir Erautn in ser
Nod)itulc itnlt. mcrotu htrporruacn.
0c Rt0ntr un0 Welchrtr 0ta Siaatc4
&ortrdBe baItcn iibcr ~Hmtritoui3a
r@pmtu'2 Hnrt IN the Rcah
initmCui". -Sommrultu WcHnirW
II. ~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Neuefte Nn5eisen.
Serlanat

cine mittclalte Game Inn h~aiis3uhaI-
ten fiir cine feline 6amilic ouf elmer
Tarm. Nod)5ufrogen bel gilbert
Guit, 800 Siio 5. StrnBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Gtut, Sie's niebt

&ir mcintn ouB Sie nidt pilon5eu
oner idcn iputcu. chc sic Saut nit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
STEEL WORKER
WON HIS FIGHT
Improvement Was 50 Remarkable
That Dozens OF His Friends
Are Now Taking
TanlaC.

Thomas Mccoy. a structural steel
worker, employed at South Bend
Ind. while visiting his family at
432 East Market street, Indianap-
oils. mace the following remarkable
statement regarding his experience
with the Master Medicine Tanlac:
My stomach had troubled me for
50 long, and I had spent so much
money for treatment and medicines
without results that 1 never expect
ed 20 get we'll. So Tanlac has sur
prised me, for l am practically a
well man already and am feeling
better than I have in years.
Ten years ago, when I first be
gan TO have slight attacks Of indi-
gestion, ! paid no attention TO it,
but. oh. how I wished a thousand
times I had. for since that time 7
have just suffered agony. I finally
got to where l couldn't eat a meal
without vomiting and I would bloat
up with gas until I was in so much
pain and misery I could hardly
stand it. If I ventured to eat any
thing the least bit heavy I would al
most double up with pains in the
pit OF my stomach and there was a
spot in my right side that hurt me
so I couldn't bear TO touch it,
"A lady persuaded me TO try Tan
lac. saying the medicine had re-
ieved her of a case of stomach trou-
bile after she had suffered Tor years
SO I concluded to see what il would
do for me But. before I began on
TanlaC I had an X-ray examination
OF my stomach and was told I would
have 90 undergo an operation if
expected 20 get we'll was afraid
of an operation and, not only that
/ have been I'm the hospital five
times during the past ten years and
was tired of IT, SO 7 got me some
Tanlac and il that had failed me ar
operation would no doubt have beer
my next resort But Tanlac hasn't
failed me. on the other hand it is
gradually making a new man OF me
I am eatiEg just anything I wan
now ard IL has been weeks since 7
had vomiting spell or felt a sign Of
INDIGESTION after eating. That hurt
ms has left my side entirely and
est. why 7 have an appetite like "a
wolf and have gained several pounds
ia weight have gained in
strength until I can work riCbt
along with the best on the job That
breaking out has all disappears
my nerves are steady as a rock. and
7 sleep every night like "a log NIy
cough IS gone. too. and 7 have i'm
proved so much that I have stop
pod worrying over the thoughts Of
an operation. can hardly find
words 90 express my thankfulness
for the way Tanlac has brought me
out and I know "a dozen or more
fellows in South Bend who have
commenced taking Tanlac since /
began showing such wonderful
improveme emit
Tanlac IS sold en- South Bend at
the Central DRUG store and in Nish-
awake az the Red Cross pharmacy
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
REDS ADVANCE
MENACES OMSK
Admiral KoIChak Orders EVaC-
uation of Town by Ameri-
can Hospital.

OMSK. Friday. oct Glowing TO
the menacing advance OF the boil
shevist forces. Admiral Kolchak has
ordered a preliminary evacuation Of
Omsk by the American hospital and
government departments as are not
directly necessary here.
II IS possible that the seat OF gov
eminent may be moved TO the east
ward
Suspend Service.
Express railway service has been
temporarily suspended and railway
cars are being concentrated at Omsk
as a precautionary measure.
Col. Emerson has rescinded the
order 10 the American railway corps
20 retire from Siberia and the men
are remaining at their posts for duty.
Mai. Gen. Janein, commanding the
Czecho-Slovak forces whose with
drawaI had been ordered has given
assurances that the Czechs will con-
tinue 10 guard the troublesome sec
lions OF the trans-Siberian railway
and keep communications open for
the present.
Situation Critical.
American Consul General Harris;
Gen. Knox. the British commander,
and Gen. Janein regard the situation
as grave. though not yet critical
They propose to retire from Omsk
only II the government decides TO
leave the city as 10 is forecast will
occur IL its security there Is too
greatly menaced.
The American hospital and the
government offices which are now
leaving Omsk will be established at
Irkutsk. Barses and trains have
been placed at the disposal OF the
Red Cross and the evacuation OF the
eight hundred patients at the hos
pital is I'm progress. Irkutsk lies
near the southern end Of Lake Bal
kal. over 900 miles east OF OmskD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-07
CONTINUES IN OFFICE.

ELkHART. Ind. Nov. Post
master J. J. Littrell viii continue i'm
office for four more years. He re-
ceived his commission yesterday.
For some months he has been hold
ing office under executive order. as
pressure OF other business prevented
congress from ratifying a number Of
appoinments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
NATION DEBT NOT EXCESSIVE.

The United States with all its bond issues is not
heavily in debt considering its resources Edward Cook
ingham, manager of POrtands Victory Loan campaign
and welknown banker of that city, made the following
statement in regard to national financial matters, in
recent address:
During the four years of the war; the gross indebt
edness of the civilized nations grew from S2OO0O000OO
to more than $2OO00O000O0O The debt of Great Britain
grew from per cent IA per cent of that countys
tire national wealth The Indebtedness of France grew
to about 45 per cent of her national wealth. and Russas
national debt reached about the same proportions The
Indebtedness Of Germany than so per cent of her
wealth at the end of the war and that Hungary
about go per cent. In comparison with the enormous
debts Of her allies that of the United States seems nsg
ncant nasmuch it amounts to less than per cent Of
the national wealth. and as an offset hold nearly $10
000000000 Of obligations of foreign governments that
the net drain on the nation will not exceed per cent Of
the sum total of national assets"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
CHAPTER LXXv1

CHAPTER LXXv1
BARBARA PLANS RETRENCHMEN1
meant what | said to Lorraine Nor
ton when / met her in the park; that
/ should have made it my business tC
know whore So much money came from
how so Young IA man as Neil could make
enough 10 afford such Injuries. Yet
when / had tried TO find out,--i nuu ac
compishcd nothing, only augcred Neil
Suddenly there came TO me the muir
INJURED sentence | overheard when father
was leaving us, aud had warmed snc tc
try and persuade Neil 10 go NO"ny.
A house of cardsl ~ "Who else
had used that same expression Why,
Mr.. Frederick, Of course. He had said
he was afroid Neil was building A
house Of cards that afternoon we drove
in the park, and had our first talk to-
gethcr
Lorniue insisted upon walking home
with me. She was really distressed, and
plainly showed IL,
"You are not 10 blame,n she re.
pcated when she finally left me. 'And
remember | know you arc not. and will
be just the same friend no matter what
people say. | will do all can for Neil
too. | shan't allow anyone TO mahgn
him when ! am around
"Thank yOu Lorraine. That makes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
TROUBLE.

look around across the sea- and what there behold
puts goosemlesh my marble brow and makes my feet
grow cold The blooming nations there don't seem to
for peace; they haven't had enough of war; they
hate to have it cease With chips upon their shoulder
blades they paw around and cus and to hope
lOcoed gent will start another fuss wouldn't care tin
kers hoot how much those nations fought if they'd
fine their seappng to their tenacre lot and not ex-
pec the outside world to drop its useu TOOLS and take up
swords and guns again. to curb bunch of FOOLS Alas
fear that Uncle Sam will be- in future years. kept busy do
ing peeers work in both the hemispheres when not sup
pressing Red at home who would oerthrow the law he'll
have to chase Red abroad and soak him in the jaw
he'll have to help out ten cent kings and jack up saggng
thrones and every fifteen minutes he must blow mill
lion bones. The nations all have come to look on Uncle
Sam who works the scales Of justice and looks on
the job fun should be proud of this no doubt but
I'm mossback jay and regret the bygone times the
old contented way when Uncle Sam was satisfied to run
native land and warble Hail Columbia" an eagle in
each hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

at least keep me so busy l eouldn !
think.
l knew we owed many bills, had fin
gered a sheaf Of them when 1 was look
ing for a pad to use for the inventor.
l was going 10 commence. Neil never
talked in small sums, nc sc.IOm paio
small bills, unless they happened to b,
at some place We weren { accustomed t
trade, and not always then. l ran then
through. / saw that the total amount
was very large. l must speak to Nei
about them, and We must not run any
more. So l laid them on top of the
desk. If they were in plain sight
would not forget them.
Then l went upstairs-I would com
menee the inventory with my OWL
room.
/ became 50 engrosseG IN my task
that time passed unheeded. Each ar
tiele | put down held some association
l fingered over many, admiring them
wondering if the time ever came when
others had them if they would appre
ciate their beauty as | did.
"Whe1e are you, Bablh Neil called
the first intimation l had that be was
at home.
" Upstairs, I'll come right down.
Neil. was in the library pouring him
self e drink from bottle in the cellar.
cite. Something he had done so seldom
lately that l showed the surprise | felt.
When he brought those men home with
him it had been a common occurrence.
But since he had been staying out 50
much, it had been almost untouched.
"Don t look as if l were committing
the objectionable sin because l am tax
ing a drink, he said impatiently, tax.
ing another.
"Oh, Neil, don II / so want to have
a good talk with you. And you never
are the same when you drink. +"
"l've had all the talking / can stand
for one day. Frederick came into the
office this afternoon, and I thought he
never would 20 or let up on the talk.
If YOU don't let me alone l shall go
down to the club for my dinner" He
sonk into big easy chair, and closed
his eyes.
| quietly left him there. Mr.. Freder-
lex had been with him. 1t presaged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

many calling acquaintance, Lorraine
was almost my only intimate friend.
Ought we not to give up our beauti.
ful homel Had we the right to live iD
itS Would Neil consent TO retreneb
to an extent that would amount to any
thingi | walked back and forth, from
room 10 room, restless, uneasy, wanting
dinner time to come so that Z might sec
Neil, talk TO him, and at the same time
drcading to again accuse him Of bciue
not quite fair in his business meth
ods.
Perhaps We viii rent the house, J
said TO myself; then took penc, anu pc
per. would make list of everything
we owned. II might be necessary some
day. / would have It ready. II would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
FoCH PREDICTS ANOTHER WAR.

General Foch according to correspondent of the
London Daily MAIL predicts that within fifty years Ger
many if given an opportunity will throw the world into
another bloody conflict such the from which it has
just emerged He suggests holding the present allied line
along the Rhine safeguard against the invasion OF
France and Great Britain
But we have not heard what General Foch would
have done with the occupied territory west of the Rhine
how he would patrol the frontier which he desgnaes
The entente as military alliance will disappear under
the League of Nations and the league does not provide
for standing international military organization For
France England Italy to gain hold this terri
tory by the maintenance of border guard would hardly
be agreeable to either of the other two and the United
States would not act in the capacity of doorkeeper at
this gateway
To delegate the defense of the Rhine to a number of
small states created from the occupied territory would be
to tax those states beyond the extent their financial
resources and seriously handicap their economic,
mercal and social development and present the danger
of setting up military autocfacy like the one which the
world has bled four years to destroy
To General Foch and his military genius the allied
cause owes much for its success but world seeking to
band itself together in league of peace free from the
Stranglng taxation contingent the maintenance of
large armies and naves, can hardly endorse program
calling for a continued military organization
General Foch may have been right when he said,
"Those 70000000 Germans will always be menace to
us" But the menace can hardly be essened by inviting
their armed aggressionby placing at their front door
an invitation to fight We have learned enough of Ger
many in the past four years to know that the restraints
placed upon her in the future must be real and they must
be vigantly enforced But those restraints must be
n0mc striking directly at the heart of the nation not
playing the waiting game outside.
Senator Chamberlan's side kick, Colonel Ansel, yes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Loss to winter grain and stock in
the Willamette valley during the win
ter mcnths will not exceed / per cent,
according to F. l.. Kent, Oregon field
agent of the bureau of crop estimates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

With the death of Colonel Roosevelt Billy Sunday
has just about become the most typical American" And
wen wager he got results yesterday when he told an
Omaha crowd that "Uncle Sam isn't trying to jimmy
dollar grabs sou out of your bank account He's just
cleaned up on the drtiest fthes lousest most scandal
cut bunch Of rascas that ever lived and he's buryng
them and wants Won to hep paw the funeral expenses"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

State Senator E. L. French Of Van
eouver has been appointed by Acting
Governor Hart one of the members of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
TREASURE TROVE.

Admirers of Tom Sawyer will be glad to learn that
the right of children to the buried treasure they dig up
i'm outofheway places has at least been partially recog
nzed in the settlement of controversy in Illinois, Five
years ago group of children found S61O buried few
inches under the ground in an old barn. They took their
parents into the secret The parents put the money into
the bank and grownup fashion, let the secret out Then
the estate owning the land on which the barn stood put
in claim for it as lost property.
Attorneys for the children pointed out that because
the money was underground came under old law
ceng treasure trove" and really belonged to the find
ers The whole matter up at intervals during
eral years. but was finally settled in court The
other day the conendng parties agreed to settlement
giving half the money to the estate and dividing up the
other half equally among the five children.
Of course Tom and Huck managed to hold onto all the
treasure they found and these children received only
half But what be expected in these days. far from
the glorious and adventurous youth of the heroes of the
Mississippi woods and islands?