davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
cd CZERWONECO KRZYzA.

w ash1ngt0n, Elst0pada l9l9 r.
w przededniu trzeciego, co TO
ku sic odbywajqcego werboWania
noWych cz1onkow wv czasie po-
miedzy drugim a jedenastym Iii
stopadem) pan II. P. Davidson
wydal szczeg6fowy rachunek =
administracyi milion6w, tax Wspa
Fhialomyslnie ofiaroWanych przez
amerykanski nar6d, celem przyj-
scia z pomoca naszemu wojsku
jak r6wniez i wojsku naszych a
|liant6w. Sprawozdanie to W glow
nych zarysach przedstaWia sic y
nastepujacy spos6b. ..s. !
"Rada Wojenna War Goun-
clip amer, Czerwonego Krzyza
zamiiahilowana zosta1a 10-ggoMaja
1917 roku a ukonczyla sWa pra-
&c % Lutego 1919. Podczas Gale Gale
-.
s. = Ma /, ,,uoza las (
n,,h1;ozn;o su,o;o .asadx, : sanL.
J. ono,ran; n,,,dotL6w dlas.ra5.
daoo no,reoo n,zads;;arrz;ae,a e;
droan;zaov sro,.o erss
woianna zos+,1a nlo56czoi,az!Rada
Woienna oz,;a - ,r.oboy1iazL,,
.oadan;a ! J u, 1. !, ] -
an1,; doL1adneoo r,cb,,n 49, "a
49, MOO n;aan .of;.roma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
d POMOC OLA DzlATWY Z
Gt0DU ~PRzYMlERAJACEJ.
Apal Rady Zarzadzajacej Wy
dzia1u Mar. Pol.
.BRACIA >SIOSTRY

ZaledWie uzyskalismy Wolnosc
i Zjednoczenie ziem naszych, a
juz WrogoWie Polsk podjeli "a
sbiegi, ably mas oslabic, rozdzielic
i do.istotniego zjednoczenia ME do
puscic. Zaatakowali oni i TIL IA
WycIodztwie jednoSc nasza, "a
szczepiajac jadem przebieg1ych
agitatorow nieufnosc i zarazki
niezgody rozbicia.
Pc Wielkich korzysciach z yes
.polenia sic naszeggo osiaggnietych,
przygotoWywano nam zn0w rozer
wanie 4 oczywista kleske.
Atoli ia sama milosc Ojczyzny,
.kt6ra poszczeg66lne wielkie orga-
nizacye nasze do ofiar i ustepstw
ma rzecz zggody ogolnej zniewoli-
la, ko}acze zbyt natarczywie do
naSZ.ycn Sumlenl 40 naSZych Serc
" Y. im mi pyotrzeb kraju, ably ME
bye Wys1uchana.
.Miliony dziatek polskich wy
ciaga do mas rece i rzewnym pla-
ezem skarzy pred mani sWa ME-.
dde sEe
es.biedne dziatki g1odem PREY
mi
s'zzlachetny obywatel tego kra-
uTIerbert Hoover, MAJ, kt6ry .
ramiieniia prezydenta Woodrowa
Wilsona j administrator waszyyngg1
tonskiej przez szese miesiecy ba-
" Polsce j zabiega1 0 odzy-
vienie naszych ziem, przyWi6zf
nam: Wadomosc o okropnej doll
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
sWlARusr MieIek, ddnia 4ge Iiiaspa1a, 1919.
Is. a

10 - EIE13fK@H
Jest.aa
g'Jesze 1zssgsa s.9!1aE. 81 Z. IN!
pecn1e Aaaekn1e mus'Hp ol1s eal'1,',
fzonyMzpoWoou s ,Aasg's
WydatkoW JAKE 1nstytneya
s1 ma y VI p ls'asssss11 Z 1e9S la 3
q przy .1e''lfs ., pemoeq Wraea9aeym
zofn1erzom : sreKonWaiescentom Y
urzaazanla zapaWsrekreaey9nycn
aia n1epezpleezne Nanlonycn'n ma
szych oDroncoW.
IPoaczas aWuazlestu mleslecys
zarzaa aomfn1stracylny ozerWo-
ntgo hrzyza nchWalf nastepu1a-.
c t,t'sz1''1 YEA Ola pomoocy we
rTancyl qol,z -, = y, @ . Ia 7 pomo-
cy " mnych europeJsklcih s kra-
gacn s. Dla ponce. 2 y
oLal7al A :. t'1ll'1e : e'l1:y''ll. Pc: 1885,,
700; Ia ponlocy y zasle pupli- !.
cznego MepezpleczenstWa 99oo'-
~; osz agl1acyJne
! ma lli S4,ooV,l9l hos S' aomln1-
s1racyl plura pomoey e
ooo; ! ho 81 tra an zapa-.
sow I admlnlstraeyl Y s 2 8 e
AJednoczonych S2,2oo'o4o; hosz-
"a admlnlstracyl Dlur sledzlpy
~centralne1 ! dyW1zyl S~399,190; IA
] pltat OMAR Amery. ozerWonemu
hrzyzokl pocnoozl. 2 dWocn zro-
Del. = mlllony przedstaWla kon- ]
trybucye noWych czfonkoW a
1888 s ,5oO, 900 pochnoedzi z dwoch
tax zWanych War Fund DRIVE.
Ilnteres tel ostatnleJ sunny wzrosf.
ido Wfecej niz $2,766,OO0 z czego:
Ito Wynika re ma kazdy dollar, O.
fiarowany w celu ulzenia niedoli
}wojennej, wiecej niz jeden dollar
by1 gotowy, a koszta administra-
! cyl W tym kierunku 4 wynosi1y
tylko jeden i jedna osma Geese
centa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
tenn skntek pola
skieh hakatyst.
Wszak " ten s

ten skkantselk. prollaaes Aal1ha
skieh. hakatysto Berns
.Wszak " { nsposob uaicesIi
81 mozilIwose zbudoWa1lia tam
portu polskiego. ~ tego sameggo,
4celuSzzmniieprza agiitsalcya gdanskaW
Hell, jedynej niiemieic,lkiejj Wiosce
ma p6lwyspie. Wedle mformaeyi
nDziennika Gdanskkiieggoa zbienra.
Esietam zna11ym sposobem aggitta-
|cyjnym p.odpisy mieszkanc6w
pod ossWiadczenie, re chca nale-
Zee do Gdanska, w tym samyyml:.
|duchu %pomyslany projekt odda
MIA Sopotu "a Tczew. Tczew boz
wien jest nietylko WazIym wez-.
lem kolejowym, ale wskutek po-'
|lozeniia mad Vista nadaje sic bar
do ma budowe portu, kt6ryby
,m66gl " danym razie Polsce "a.
staple W zupe7nosci port gdan !
ski.
W rzeczy samej pod1ug trak-
|tatu pokojowego Gdansk zajmiiee..
wobec Polski stanowisko niewie-;
lie co r6zniace sic cd stosunkun
& - E!.-E - - - - E= sEEs~ r. %
Hamburga do Rzeszy niemieckiej
Pod Warunkiiem atoli, re Polska
portrait uzytek zrobie z przyzna-
sobie wobec Gdanska praw
4 n;aturalnej przewaagi. Dw6ch
g}6wnych czech samodzielnosci
panstwowej Gdanskowi ME be-
die dostawa1o, miian1owicie VIA
snne.j granicy celnej i Wlasnego
zastepsstwa ma zewnatrz. Ia
stepstwo spraw zagranicznych
zostalo powierzone Polsce jake
panstwu opielunczemu. Ludnosc
terytoryum gdanskiego ME zdola
sic wyzywic ia. wfesnej ziemi,
wiec ""panstwo wolneo bedzie
skazane ma dewoz aywnosci zPol
ski i zalezne cd niej TEN bardziej
il wyzej bedzie w%zrastafa: lud-
nose jego miejska: Opr6cz tego
Polska, :ktorej zapewniona kon-
trola mad wodnemi zelaznemi
drogami, a portem, w posiadaa-
niu Tczewa, zaWsze bedzie mogfa
;;zagrozziic k11nabrnemu Gdanskowi
zbudowaniem sobie w}asnego por-
IL.
Wobec takich warunkow tylko
zaslepieniem j s}uzba interesom
zagranicznym,. wprost sprzeciwia
jacym sic dobrze zrozumianym
miasta samego MONA
Wytl6maczyc polityke pruska "a
rzadu miasta wrogie stanoWisko
prasy niemieckiej gdanskiej wo-
bee Polski j Polakow.
TO chyba pewne, re rola, jaka
Ezarzad j rada miejska Gdanska
|chca odgrywac wobec Polski,
mianowicie r6wnego jej kontra-
henta " przyszlych ukladach, ira
ci smiesznoscia. Me lyle Polska
potrzebuje Gdanska, lie Gdansk
Polski. Rozwoj jego przysz}y zu-
pelnie nafezy cd wolf rzadu pol
.skiego, a ten napewno niescierpi,
.azeby :ekspozytura berlinska bo-.
.gaci1a sic jego plodami j hand
lem. Praktyczni Gdanszczanie,
juz dawno byliby sic ma tenn po-
mali, gdyby MI pozostawali pod
,W7Iadza anachronizmu, jakim sa
dotychczasoWi ichl rzadcy ich
lnetoda.
.Zreszta wypadk pojda 2 zim-
ma ~logika W kierunku przeciW-
rym ich zadaniom. Juz dzisiaj
niekt6rzy Gdanszczanie glove Ia
mia mad losem icznej inteligen-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04

- ggANssssNsyJ 90 -
esprlaWoztdanie zeyWej piracy,
igodnem jest zauwazen1asifr rapport
! RadyzWojenne obejmuje tyllko
przeciiag czasu do piierWszego
MarceaBl.. s# ] I
Nastepujace sunny SO Wymieni'o7
ne " Wyzej WizmiankoWanym
spraWozdaniu ss
Wartosc Sofiar gotoWka j W
zapasaeh 800, 200, 600
Liezhas czlonK6W pelnoletnich
!. 50. ;2nO,0Q00,00O
Iiczba .-cz1onk6W madoletnich-
..... .... 11,000,O00
Razem czlonkoW 81 ,00O, 900
| Liczba n~rzednik6w ameryyklsan1.
lCzerwonego Krzyza 100000
Liczba przedmiot6w ofiarowa-
lnych przez dobrowolnych praco-
Wnik6w 371,577,ooo
Hczba: przekasek rozdzielo-
nych W kantynach amery. Ger
wonego Krzyzia 100000
| Liiczba, roddzin Wspomozzonych
1przez oddziaI cywfiillnl1.y 100000
Liczba piielegniarek Amerykan.
Czerwoneggo Krzyza. .,~sluzacych
przy wojsku marynarce lub swej
organizacyi 23,822
Liczba przedmiot6w tax zwa-
nych Comfort articles rozda-
nych zo}nierzom j marynarzom W
IStanach Zjednoczonych 200
Liczba helmet6w, w16czkowych
kaftanow, szkarpetek ofiarowa-
nych marynarzom j zolnierzom Ia
rowym W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych 100000
Liczba KRAKOW, W ktorych Am.
Czerwony Krzyz pracowal %
Liczba dni spedzonych przez pa
lcyentow W. szpitalach Ger. Krzy
ia we Francyi 1,155, GEO. .
Liczba zapas6w szpitalnych o
g6fem 8, $50.
| r - e: go" O., - -, ..
Liczba narzedzi ortopedycz-
nych ofiarowanych amery. zolnie
rom $4,000
Liczba galon6w "nitrous oxide
i Oxygen ofiarowanych francus-
kim szpitalom 4,340,00
Liczba zo1nierzy zaopatrzonych
przekaskami W kantynach I'VE
Francyi 15,376,c00
Liezba wspomozonych ucieki-
nierow. wejennych we Francyi
p1rzte4z Amery. Czerwony Krzyz /.
726,ooo
Iiczba zo1nierz amerykans=
kicI uczeszc II do cinema
tograffo6W Amery. Ozerwonego.
Krzyz1a we Francyi 3,110,000
Iiczba zolnierzy pielegnowa-
nych " ambulansach Amerykah.
Czerwonego Krzyzza we Wloszech
148,000
Liczba dzieci .:Wspomozonych
przez Ameryk. CzerWony Krzyz
we Wloszech 10000
2 $40O,O0O;OGO W gotowce i "a
pasach, ofiarowanych Anne. Ger
wonemu Krzyzowi podczas dwu-
bdziestu miesiecznejj administracyi
lRadE Wojennej 1858, 900
przeznaczonych by1o Centralnej
siedzibie Amery. Czerwonego
Krzyza a $137,o 900 siedziboml
dywizyonalnym. Gaia suma Wy
datkoW. wynoszaca $2773,o0o,Ooo
rozpada sic W pastepujacy spos6b
Ola siedziby centralnej we Fran
cyl $S557, 900, 1000 Koszta komiisW
y. mlny,clh europejskich krajach
$64, $1,000. Wydatki y stanach
ZZjednoczonyeE $4s,000,0m Wy
datki dYsizM Amery. C,zserWone-.
go Kfzyza:, SIS, 100000. Koszta
przeamiot6M .jsporzadzonych pprzzez
wys1anych do Francyi
1928, 0o0, 600; do ro6znych KRAKOW.
" Europe SO, 100000 v stanach
|z,jednoczonych $2s, 100000. og6l-
ia suma Wydatkew we FrancJyi. |
wynosi $50, o0o,o oo, w.innyeff
u~ropejS;kich krajach $772,,0oo,o 600,
" stafach zjednoczonyehs Is,
Iooe,Oo0.
DWudziestego 6smeggo EuteggoS
1919 roku Amer. @CzerW. lKrzYz1
.by1 " posiadanius Sl27,oOo,00O
z :, tych u gotowceS $4ll,,oDo,oOO ia
paso6w wartosci $50, ooo,oo0W sic
dzibach centralnych a $4,000,
600 ,W.dyWizyach.
CzytiajjaqIcs to- spraWozldaalnetrze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
NAsI AUjElENZ!Cl

! { NASI p
Upowazl1nieni 81 % s:Koleektowa.
MIA abon lament W w g haste.
pujacy nasi agenci mmiejscoWi:
BREMOND. Tex. M. G. Basihski.
GRENvILLE. s. OAK. J6zef Gruba
GENEsEo.i NJ Dak., Max Ciemih6ski
INDEPENDENCE. Wis Frank Wise.
MANIsTEE Mich. stanisiaws RBogorzelski.
MELl1sEEM. Wis. Teoal Derdowski
NANTIcOKE. Pa Fl. Jablo6ski
LEO. Mtnn. Mateusz: Bilski 4
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Fr.:.Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan Herek
WILMINGTON. Del. MN. Potaszewski
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
TIMBER CRUISING BY AIR

Contracts for surveys Of vast tracts in the Canadian
Northwest have been awarded to commercial air line,
Lieut. COL r. b. Giroonald Of the Canadian engineers
told session of the Pan-Amercan Aeronautic Congress.
The hydropane he says used in such expeditions will
save months of ardous travel.
quarter of the area to be traversed is water, and
the flyers could always get good landing by flying to
one Of the rivers or lakes which abound in that country
"The plan" said Colonel Giroonald, SIS to divide the
areas into blocks that are numbered The cruiser flies
to the particular block he wishes to prospect sam
pies Of the minerals or tmbers and, in addition to
laying out maps also secures aerial photographs so that
when he returns to the headquarters of the prospecting
company he may show not only the products but also
to point how the stuff is located and the best means Of
transportation.
he prospects not only hold good for the timber and
minerals but in the transportation of valuable cargoes
Of frs and fish, You read only the other day of Cana
dian aviator making trip from the interior of Canada
to New Jersey, with an airplane full of fine pelts"
Truly new world opens up before our eyes with air
possibilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
CHAMP CLARK is STIRRED

Washington, June 13.-Continued re-
publican attacks on the administra-
tion s conduct of the war drew a sharp
speech in the house from former Speak
er Clark.
1.-TWO can play at this game Of
political harpooning," " Mr.. Clark de-
'clared. "It has been one sided long
enough. We democrats have sat here
day after day and listened to you nag
and nag and nag. for one am sick
of it. You have found fault with
everybody and everything, basing your
charges on groundless assumptions.
An investigation Of war activities
has been started. OF course, you will
find things that we're not exactly as
they might have been, but I viii assert
that you win find nothing of major
importance if the investigation is con
ducted fairly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
THE PROMOTERS S WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

doing me great kindness, helping
us more than he realized.
After he had gone Mr.. Frederick
turned to me.
"Tell me, " he pointed to the paper,
did you mention Mrs. Ortonl''
I repeated my conversation with the
reporter word for word as nearly as
] could remember. | told him Of the
expression Of surprise on the man S
face at my answers to his questions,
and that he had seemingly gone away
disgusted because he had been unable
to get any information from me.
Those fellows ean make a story
out Of nothing he grumbcd after
laughing at what / told him ''The
idea Of your telling him you 'didn t
know anything about anything. If
had said that it would have been
all right lie saw thru It tho, or he
wouldn 2 have called YOU clever. He
knew You were stalling him.
But this is awful to have il pub.
.lished-things like this things ] never
said. is there nothing I can dot Is
one obliged TO submit TO itG'
"Uuder the circumstances, yes.
Should you make fnss it will only
bring more notoriety And that we
can I afford to have at the present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason

FLIES
They say that everything on earth was made for
purpose wise; there's nothing that's devoid OF WORTH
but what's the good of flies? They keep their merit so
concealed can't discern the same the while our swat
ting stick we WELD, and cuss the endless game Ah
happy thought perhaps the flies were dumped upon the
land that might have some exercise swater in each
hand That may explain it, in which case let's make the
combat hot enjoy the pleasures Of the chase and swat
and swat and swat Now is the time to swat them hard
before they get too thick pursue them through the house
and yard, and soak them with a brick The fly chat
now escapes its doom viii rear countless brood so let
no fly sdestep the omb--on with the deadly fued! Rise
then, o suggard, from your chair, from lounge and
downy cot Go forth, all brave and debonair grid up
your oins and swat Let foul fly escape your search
II ones left the floor that fly will lead bride to
church. and raise ten million more SO take your ha-
berk and your hem and like knight arise put on your
gfeayes and Oyerwhem about ten thousand flies
H@p9pppppas4cpr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
MIR. TEARLE BUYS HOUSE AND
CONTENTS
CHAPTER cXv.

CHAPTER CXV.
Under the flaming caption there fol-
lowed such a garbled version of what
! had said as left me gasping 1 had
been represented as saying my husband
never eonfided in me, that knew
nothing Of him, and his business, but
/ IN such way as carried the impress
sion that Neil aud were not con-
genial Then to my horror a reference
was made TO Mrs Orton, yeiled, but
none the less plain. II spoke Of q
handsome widow Of Nel's acquaint-
anee with her; Of the fact that he
had been seen with her often. II was
a hofrid article, scurrilous, in its in
lsinualons, vet never saying q word
for which the paper might be obliged
ite give satisfaction. From that time
have had a hateful admiration for
reporters.
Mr. Frederick came that afternoon
bringing Mr. Teorle to look at the
house asked him in, Il he had seen
the Argus. lie let me know that he
had and that he woad remain and
talk to me about il after Tearle went.
lie saw my distress, and smiled re-
lassurngly.
Tcarle was delighted with the house,
and in his rough way so expressed him
self
"Mv wife couldn I hegip to fix up
a ranch like this" he told me. "She
ain I that kind She 5 ranchcr q
daughter. She can ride boss o
mighty sight better than she could buy
gimefaeks like these even II she had
All the money in NJ world. It's most
tod fine. but | guess as long as ! have
maize MP my mind 20 be q swell like
other folks. the best amt none too
good / We worked like dog all my
life and TN be damncd beg yonr par.
don ma 'am-if ain Z earned the right
10 throw my money away if ! want
to.
"1t's good investment, rearle
Dirt cheap at the price ] offered YOU.
"There won Z be much investment 20
these duds inside when my boys and
girls get here. They can play rough
house with anything in the world.
"You have childrenl" asked.
amused.
.'Four Of them The huslicsi. liv.
licst four you ever set eyes on. There
ain I one Of them can't ride a
broneho. aud do stunts that would
frighten city youngster most to
scath TO look al. They re fine
bunch IL I 90 say It, fasherlv pride
IN his tones. and on his face.
"There II be room for them all. ?
Frederick told HIM
'sTherc would have to be. They a
bust The walls II there warnt No
cnnpiug them youngsters up in two
lhy four rooms They are used 10 all
pnt Of doors YOU know. They don I
think hoasc j. COED for anything
only 70 eat and sleep in.
Before be left he had given Mr..
Frederick check fer the house and
furniture. he also had said that
was 70 remain rent free for the two
mouths which would pass before he
could bring on his famly
That Is very Kind of sou. STAN.
mered. almost overcome. Snrelv there
was good IN everybody. This man
whom ! had refused to receive was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
WHY ACTRESSES
NEVER GROW OLD

X X X X X X \ \ \ 4 4 X 4 \
Nothing concerning the profession
seems more puzzling to the dear old
public than the perpetual youth Of our
feminine members How often we hear
remarks like, "Why, l saw her as Ju-
liet forty years ago and she doesn Y
look year older now!" OF course al
lowance is made for makeup, but when
they see us off the stage at close
range, they need another explanation.
How strange women generally have
MT learned the secret of keeping the
face youngl How simple a matter to
get an ounce of mercolized wax at the
drug store, apply II like cold cream,
and in the morning wash it offl We
know how this gradually, imperetpii-
bly,, absorbs old cuticle, keeping the
complexion new and fresh, free from
fine lines. sellowness or overrednoss.
We know, too, that this mereehzed
wax is the reason actresses don Z wear
freckles, moth patches, liver spots,
pimples and the Ike. Why don't our
sisters on the other side Of the foot
lights learn the reason, and profit by
iti-Theatrieal World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

abish the heroic dead who lie here fought to maintain
and their ideals have brought gift to the Old World
But beyond this people through these sacrifices
gained much honor individuals and as nation There
given to us more lofty conception of the grandeur of
human liberty and with distinct vision of better world
To realize this fully the foundations of society must be
laid deeper and the structure more firmly built
"The times demand of us clearness in thought and
rmness in action The sohdity Of our national insti
tutons must be the buwark against insidous and de-
strucve tendencies The glory of independence must
remain the leaven and our flag the emblem of all that
reemen love and cherish Strengthened by the practical
testof war and with an abiding faithn the Almighty let
be seadfast in uphOding the integrity of our radi
ions guide future generations at home and beacon
to all who are oppressed"
Here, from the lips of the soldier we have the ideal
attitude for times of peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

stage Of the game" He then told me
'of the progress they were making in
listing the creditors, and brought me
a copy Of the letter offering to settle
which he had drafted. When he left
i left really encouraged to believe
that someway we were going to get
out of the terrible tangle all right
because of his help. He was very
pleased at getting rid Of the house
50 easily.
"Tearle $ check will go a long way
toward satisfying a lot of small in
vcstors,n - he said as he left me. Neil
he told me, would be able to return
Ito me in day or two.
TomorrOw-Fr Frederick Suggests Bah
and Neil live in the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
LABOR LEADER RESENTS
ATTACK ON PROHIBITION

flagstaff Ariz., june 49, Because
the American Federation Of Labor con
vention at Atlantic City favored tho
repeal Of the national prohibition
Thomas ]. Croaff Of Phoe
nix president of the Arizona State
Federation Of Labor. today telegraphed
his resignation as general organizer of
the American Federation Of Labor TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
GENERAL pERSHING SPEAKS

Great soldiers are not always great speakers, but
General Pershings Memorial day address at Romagne,
France proves that at least one soldier who has shown
his faith by his works also put into words the ideals
which guide him.
All of his speech is worth repeating but the following
portion Of it is especially worthy of consideration
"The principles which our forefatters fought to es-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Secretary Frank Morrison at Atlantic
City.
" eannot continue as a representa-.
tive of federation that seeks to over.
ride the expressed will of our country
and to perpetuate the beer interests in
America, said the telegram. 81 take
this stand after mature deliberation
and on the dictates of a Christian con
science, confident Of the approval Of
the workers and people Of Arizona. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
- -zBE'SRnE

Whittalls Body Brussels
Rugs lead the procession
when it comes to style, color
ings and quality. Nothing
better made and few as
good. There is no rug made
that will give as good wear
and service for the money
invested. ga,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

writing for magazine on the subject of house budgets
says: Every budget is divided into two partsthe ne
cessities and the higher life" 1t will be great relief
to the owbrowed male to know that experts do not class
the higher life among the necessities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Villa is one of those great warriors who is always
just going to do something big. And his press agent
seems to be able to keep up sustained public interest
year in and year out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Those Tapestry Brussels
in the small allover figures
in the newest color-.- "Quak-
er Grey" are beautiful
$3.50 to $36.75, Ask to see
them. They certainly will
bear acquaintance and will
prove their worth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
PUT IN OVERTIME

Might fist mention as ] pass, I
you want good garden sass, now's II
time 70 take your spade. back init
th' garden wade. Place your focl
upon th' top. hump yer back AMI
never stop turnin' up th' dark browi
soil. TN tn sweat begins TO boil
Next with garden rake In hand
sweep IN pebbles on IN land. la1
them by SO you can hx, ell you
nelghbor's strayin' chicks. HayinI
finished with tn rake, now a llttls
seed you take, spread II Ger th' bel
50 nice, rake It over. say bout twica
By and BY th' seed viii grow, theI
you must a.weedln' 90. II you van
your little plet 10 lepk ike q thrift
spot. pullin' weeds Is not 50 hae
BY and BY you'll oa % Elhd, that 20
planted gardeu heed tor your httl
mouths 10 iced Kean a.pluggia O.
BY day. hans n. lanlarn ~ ~ WI
and you'll aaf ~asn sun~trs osaI
you have saysa = lot . non. 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Now Admiral Tirpitz has written book to prove
that he was not the author Of the Uboat ghtfuness
Twoyears ago he was Dragging about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Senator Chamberlain is voting with the republicans
and Senator McCumber with the democrats And neither
party is Growing about very much either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

The United States senate which failed to get excited
about the war; is nightly worked up about the peace
question. It's safer to be patriot now, anyway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Congoleum Rugs for kit
chen or dining room are
sanitary, clean and easily
cared for, and the best of all
not high priced for the wear
they give---$14.6O for 9x1O.6,
$3.50 for 9x12.