davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
Unitarian.

Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets, Richard F. fischer, minister.
Sunday service at II o clock Ono even
ing servie). Subject, "The Eternal
Light All friends of liberal religion
and of progressive thought are cordially
invited to our services. Bring your
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
HELD UP A NEUTRAL.

New York, Sept l9.-The British
cruiser Lancaster held up the Dutch
West Indian mail steamship CONNIE
wife outside the three-mile limit of this
port and seized q alleged German re-
servists, according to reports received
here this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

"The Million Dollar Mys-
terry story win run for twenty
two consecutive weeks in this
paper. BY an arrangement with
the Thanhouser Film company
1t has been made possible not
only to read the story in The
journal but also to see it each
week. For the solution of this
mystery story $4,000 will be
given by the Thanhouser Film
corporation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
/. B. S. A.

The International Bible students of
Salem will hold their regular weekly
study at 43j Court street, upstairs, Sun
dav. 10 a. m. All Bible students well
come. No collections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
CONDITIONS GOVERNING
THE CONTEST.

The prize of $4,000 will be
won by the man. woman, or
child who writes the most ac.
ceptable solution of the mys-
terry, from which the last two
reels of motion picture drama
will be made and the last two
chapters of the story written
by Harold MaeGrath.
Solutions may be sent to the
TanhOuser Film Corporation.
either at Chicago or New York,
any time up to midnight, Jan.
uary II. This allows several
weeks after the last chapter
has been published.
The Chicago address of the
Thanhouser Film corporation is
All Mallers Building, number )
South Wabash Avenue.
Mail to the Thanhouser cor
pOration, New York City, should
be addressed: l4th floor Mason
ie Temple Building, Il West
Twenty-Third street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
Methodist Episcopal.

/ Church streets, Richard n.
'isia. 9:45 a. m. Sabbath
II. e. hllman, superintend-
D.. sermon, Christ En-
fs;N class meetings. 6:30
League Studies Day.
Ninou, Self.made If Ever
lhlEeek prayer service
|tHiHg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
Lutheran Church.

East State. and Eighteenth streets,
G. Kochler, pastor. Sunday school at
9:3O: divine service at 1880. No even
ing service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
| Memorial Methodist.

N anil jefferson streets,
4 ntOr. 10000 a. m. Sun.
EN. Roberts superintend-
! Baptism of children and
l $3.50 p. m. EpwOrth
y Miss Ellen Currin. 1880
AtQuiesceOrs, IcOnOclasts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
s,,sm Friends.

r'.1inoton I'm and CONNER
IL y 1,mberton, pastor
.,.ajsu,. !, Meeting for
A m. and $3.50 p, M;
n, Thursday evening at
|r,,,ome to this House
I..n,srs and the poor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
!, .,rnngrngatiOnal.

f"t ''I lO a. m., superin-
H J, i1oo. Morning worship
|',@on I'Sp by Mr.. c. A. Reetz
A 'ls, one. Special business
n, Re Rev. George f. Pad
H. all members urged to
Ill., gndeayor at : P. M
. ',,r sermon at 7;l5 p. M"
A Rsetn will preach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
M Of Chist, Scientist

.|IL VA
4 %. 1914. Services are
'ieneketa street, at II a; \;
N Bible lesson "Matter.
Il At 9:l5 a, m. Wednes, !.
. testimonial meeting at 5
reading room of this
H. in the Hubbard build
E, and is open every day,
H. and holidays, from
rd 5 p. M, All are wei
services and invited to
liHg room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back.
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. al suffered from
and Inflammation, and had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

M. and p. m. All are most cordially
invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

IN l',S vote the saloons out, :
ls,,t ~ vi Of the morning g,,,la!
| ~olst, n!'tor. Carl H. Elliott
n pas't'' .''s i reconstruction
.loslsIge ~ h. puffed up but ut
S aeS''IW Mr.. Galloway Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
lsh Tabernacle M E.

llih and Mill streets, Rev.
/ pastor, Services at 3 p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

4 IcmsmgiiiOnni,, u, streets.
Shs Ss@Sreck, sIG minister
m.: morning H5 wOI,
y Rev.. !, e George E. Pad Pad
y ipSot,land, SSI, will preach
|rise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

( = !; !: x i; !: 4 x = = 4 y 4 .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

"a
[MMS.
frIsrc5 AtAN k.aats
s'%y and Center :tiets,' ,eta,
IA i'' Sehrock, minis.er. s.er.
/. ,l,,. NJ; morning Do5, Uo5.
" Rev. !, George E. ,lS PaS'
Portland, "t will preach
rise.
!, Presbyterian. liam. ont.
ls;,,t ~ w Of the morning ,,,1
Sost, !',o,. Carl H. Elliott
Pa''t'' n', !. "Construetion
E.sslelge ~, puffed up .,'ilI oiii
:" Mrs.. Galloway VIII
W
rr,snds.
salem i''' anJ CONNER
= Il,mberton, pastor
D, "a a M. Emmer
AZ az. !. - Meeting for
iHi'na''',., and 7;SO p. M;
g inuI'"', ,oI'. % tbis House
NeI'o'',s u.j " ,bs moor.
dangers '"'
,ional.
O0n't's4 n y M superin.
aol 3. ~ ,ro,ninc q, worship
'AdoO, /. 2,E' NJ, e A. Reetz
ilen W Snseial business
VIZ, p.r GsorCe f. Pad
~ rg', y, n,ombeTs urged to
" PnJsayor 'i's at : p. IN,
''an ian n,''a at 7.l5 D. M.
A p,at, will preach.
Il, - Thirst Scientist.
= VI ,SiI Services are
A W .to,a lo,'' .trest at II a.
A |, igD,Sl,' pSIa Lesson "Matter. =
p'V,' o',; a m Wednes.
a. !. ,.;~on;ol D,,G meeting at S
.lina ,oom of this
isa IN the huovu,u nolu '%,,,, Ja"
''a "a bolidavs from
.'n All arc wei.
Hiil , p H. AN '..s, a,e "ta =,
SIvlces ana lu''''" ~
hHg roonl'
int Vnfislisn, = ~ NJ.
and center, t., r. l. 3 rV't1.. &C..
y q @ blpie ,H SV"oo'' uor ~.
aVus '"'dN'
...,,,ov an Tnmunraurp
:. =. !. !. g. E. e. !. =. !: !.
H., ,,,.,,,,,
:: :: !: :: :::::: ::: :.:::..:.: ~: :: 7: !:
n. .'...... prayer SERVE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

wages and vice are closely related.
The natural attraction of sex is to
them a reasonable explanation for So
cial evils. They point to the fact that
women in all walks. of ife-women
above want-women of~beauty and
bounty with health and
wealth--women whose only worry is
to find a way to spend their time and
money-go astray in greater proper
tion than the shop girls struggling
with the problem Of long hours and
low wages.
Admitting their contention as cor
rect, is it not far preferable that a
woman be permitted to follow the in
stinet of a healthy, satisfied nature,
by choice, rather than be forced into
a life of shame through necessity
forced upon her by greed?
Al woman surrounded with happi-
ness and luxury, consuming rich
food, likely develops the senses lead
ing to the forbidden acts of society
more rapidly and to a greater. extent
than those who are poorly fed and
overworked. Hence a comparison be-
tween these two does not disprove the
statement that low wages and long
hours are strong factors in the moral
degradation of our working women.
But whether it is true or not, no
one should seriously proclaim that a
working gin should not be given ev-
cry opportunity and assistance to per-
init her to remain good if so inclined,
and not to be forced by sheer neees-
sity to give even a smile, much less
sell her virtue to provide the neces-
saTy comforts Of life.
Society imposes upon women a
moral standard Of conduct which the
average underpaid wageWorking wo-
man can only maintain by heroic self
denial, and If through her enforced
weakness and necessities she fails,
society consoles her with severe con-
dennation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

the voyage where society abandons
the ship.
With the assistance of the trades
union the women can and will sue
eeed. 1t permits them to meet the
test. In it they learn their duties and
obligations, their right and their
might, how to secure it and how to
maintain it. Society may propose,
but good trades union viii dispose.
That these organizations of wo-
men are doing an immense amount
of good, not only for themselves but
for mankind in general, needs no ar
gument. The good women are here
and organized. Among them may be
women in the boot and shoe trade,
the binding girls, the box-nakers, the
garment workers, the necktie
makers, the pocketbook makers, the
stenosraphers, straw and felt hat
workers, suspender workers, teach
ers' federation, women's central
bodies. and many others+a skilled
and drilled.
These organizations have the will
and the force and intelligence to do
and to dare. For this reason / sug-
gest that these various women's or
CARNATIONS be given the fund to be
used for the erection of women's
labor temple, where they can meet,
plan and voice their needs and wants;
where rest may be furnished the
weary, and the pangs of worry be
soothed and lessened, and the dread
of hunger removed, and where life
and hope will be insti1led IN the minds
and hearts of those laden with sor-
row, and their present made worth
while. ~
Let them have the means to erect
a modest, sanitary, fireproof temple,
dedicated to the women workers of
Chicago, and it VIII be a monument
whose sentiment and purpose viii be
more lasting and give greater inn
portance and inspiration to the good
IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
"Perhdious Albion.

IN" world has heard mucn in recon.
years regarding English jealousy -.
90 rman sea power. Of q, rman industrial,
developments, ~ German EXPANSION
along the great trade routes overseas
Considerations Of this sort han much ,o
d" with public opinion IN ENGLAND. and
England mas Gnvcrnm,n which S.ts
great store ny punhc opinion. An Illus
ration Is afforded by N, m"ssap, from
he ahle-t Minister toy Foreign Affair.
now I'm office Sir Edward Grey. To tho
recent BRUSH Ambassador AZ Berlin
Sir r. G. schcn
The German attitude with reference
to Belgium. declared Sir Edward Grey
affected feeling IN England "Tr Ger.
many could see her way 10 giVa tnr
same assurance AZ that which had hcen
'Nen by France, it would materially
con ribute 10 relieve anxiety aud tension
here that is, IN England "OU n.
other hand, II there were a violation Of
the neutrality of Reigium hv one com
Blatant while tho other respected IL n
would be extremely dihcJit 20 restrain
public feeling again I'm England III,
asked me"-lhat u.s. Princc IfChnuw>k,
the &c rmau Ambassador. asked S.r I'D
ward tircy--"whether, If Germany gave
promise rot To- violate Belgian uoll-
tralitv. wr'-that u.s. the English
would engage to remain neutral" Sir
Edward Grey replied that the English
could NOT say that
Here wc have an Important point
EnGlands attitude would he d.'crmincd
largely by public opinion q, horne.
: Sir Edward Grey he had lust come
from discussion NJ the topic al a
meeting OF IL, Cabinet told The Ger.
man Ambassador tina. Eurland could
not Civ" promise al neutrality solely
on IA" condition named German OH
serNanc" Of Iclriar neutrality. Prince,
idehn"Wshy pressed Sir Edward ,itt'e
Let EnE,and formulate terms upon
which she would remain neutral. The
German Ambassador even suggested
that IN" Integrity Of France and her
colonies might ho guaranteed. Str Ed
ward fclt obliged To refuse definitely
any. promise to remain neutral on SINH
lar terms. England must keep her hands
free
| wonder sometimes Why this most
significant despatch It can he consulted
in the liuaiish White Paper reprinted
under number ll3 is porsist,uuy dis.
regarded 10y all who sc,N Ia mako out
a case against GERMANY, sine" pubic
opinion IN England waS influenced 80
strongly by the IICEiuu factor thore
must he other grudgos AGAINST Germany
than those arising from mere English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

armed for that. Meanwhile. they VII
,di.c measure for their own safety in
Europe. Then. hard in glove With
Japan England can turn 10 the Far
Eas..
Japan for tho tms h,.,s 4, .u her
glory ". bo1u,d her Cd, DID. coast -,
China. pretending 70 muI,. MAJ. ON the
q. rrnaus a- kln-rb,,, ..I ACTUALLY
possessing herself Of an i... RAILWAYS
from pal,f,, r.,iirn o., .tr.. valley ,r fha
N,rv-t.. L,,r ro.. SOL. d. 81. mind lfl a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06


strange Let mo CIT" here - passage
| rom THAT S"'''h To IN" commons u
winch William T.. Gladstone reviewed
Inc very treaty ! am discussing. lie
was dealing with the neutrality OF Bel
gUm
1T is not necessary nor would time
permit me to enter into the COMP Gated
question ~ the nature of the obliga-
tiuns Of that treaty: bp I am not able
t. subscribe to the doctrine ~ those
who have held in this House what
plainly amounts to an assertion tha,
the simpic fact Of tho existence ~ !,
GUARANTEED is binding on every Marty :,
H. lrrcsr,rctiycly alroucthcr az the mar
ti,,lor positlon i'm which II ,ra,. n,d
ifscir a., tho limo whom rho ,c,..i,,,,
r,r .,,,ip,r a., tho ,,u,r,pt., arise, RI,
,.,a,t ,,tb,r,,t,. ,,,,u t,r.t,,,, ,,,,i,.,'
v,h.,n nav, ho,n ..,,,.,o,,,od 49, ,,s
- .,,., ~. 49,, ,1,.,1,,, .,a
r,,,,,,,.,,,, -, ~ -
,o,'l' ,I,o, ,,o', a 81, Us
saw 50 ,.,, ,n' 49, ,,, ~ Wv y.
.naran,ao" VI INV
80 ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Hopes to Revolutionize
Warfare by Light Beams
@ELAUTOMATICS." said John
Hays Hammond. Jr., a couple
Of years ago. will revolu-

tTELAUTOMATTCS,' said John
Hays Hammond Jr., a couple
l. Of years ago, will revolu-
tionize warfare and. indeed.
many phases Of the busy days OF peace.
The term telautomatics was coined by
Nikola Tesla, and aptly describes the
lance mechanical movements by means
Of wireless waves.
Indeed. 1 am so convinced OF the
great future of this modern infant Of
science that purpose making the study
of it's phenomena and practical applca-
tons my life work. 1t IL no secret and
the world Will soon know IL, that
have planned a giant dirlgibe torpedo
by means of which ! hope 10 add cnor-
mously to the defences OF our coasts"
Mr. Hammond has unquestiondbly
made long strides toward fulfilling his
promise. and the special board detailed
by the War Department ~ examine his
dcvic" has expressed Itself rather en-
Enthusiastically about this young lnven-
tors achievements to date What he has
accomplished was demonstrated IN the
tests carried out last week.
Mr. Hammond has equipped a labora
tory At Gloucester. Mass, with gener-
ators many costly mcchanisms and n
fortune. and with this plant he has been
able To- do things that struck the natives
as but little short # wizArdry.
II you have happened 10 he around
Gloucester In the last year or two YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
The Balance of Power.


nave never doubted tile good ta'ih ~
-" Edward Grey - protesting his devo-
/ 'I"n I" peace. Tie SiroE" desperately 20
prevent the war that dcNastdieS Elrope.
edVe was an tnEHsh interest. Tie
' .'s '",a"'r VI p""'' ma ''''a. hed
! 80 'NH, .S ''"' NJ hr'iH" ''"'-
! ' W. '''l,"''' w,
'"' '' 'e't
| - ~ ,'''''' "
,, - '''.- ''''' wa, '""-
49,. 49,. a. goo,
t., ,..r,,a..,. ,r,,,. -
i,,,,..,,i,.
no ,hr'.r,,, ..,,. ~. 49,. ,-,,.'u'''' M,'.u
80 49,, .,, -i. ''",e'
-, ,.r..,,., l'', ''...
.,,,.,r,a .'''
II, J., ,,,,-,.-..,,,, ........... ,,...,.,., -.
r.r .,,,.,, ,..i... -, 49,, -,
I,,,,f.', -, -, ~. 49,. ~
.,,,, .,,, i,',..,,
,r,,,...,,,,s,,i,,.,.t,,,. ..l,.u,.,.,.
49,. ,...,..., i.,,,...'. I''.', .''''
~, ,,s. .,,..,,,,'.l
lu,d,.rsr.,rd.,,. ,o,,,o,,, i,.,,,s ,,..,
d,r u.b,,, t,,.. y,..,,, ,i.., '.r.,....,. -,
az ,ba rci,., ~ 49,. ,,,. ~. t,,i.,i
I, o,tj,fp. Ma, ub,. t,,oI,,,,t ,,,,,.,,,.,.,i
b.rscrf ia t,,..,,,,,,, s,,,.,.i,..., 49,. 49,
~ France r,,b.r ,,,o,, ,,,,,I,,,i,,. .ta,,
oven Sir t,dv..rI Gu. MAJ, 49,.
allied
We ind min, ,,.., ,...,.. ..,... 49,.
IN orfpa,.J ..,,,.,,,,i..,,...- ,,;.t, r
French Arpn,,.,,i.., ,.i.b -,
IN. d.spo.,i.op az prttfsp r.,... .,,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Gardner submarine operated by
subaqueous sound waves.
Above-The Hammond house
boat man9uvred by wireless.

by Joining either England can turn the
scale against the other. Thus, from he
standpoint of Loudon. is the famous
"udlauCc OF power maintained. THO
English naturally lend their weight 20
the side in the triumph of which they
have personal Interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
DIR. Dernburg Reviews the
European War Situation

Jealousy Of sea power and commerce.
have said that this jealousy or rivalry
or whatever it may be called played its
part. The feeling is decided Here,
however. it is suhordinated to another
consideration altogether
British foreign policy has for genera
tons based itself upon a very simple
principle. The nations OF the continent
OF Europe must be kept divided into two
hostile camps. The strength of these
camps must be so evenly divided that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Time went on. Congress cn1pt.u ne
Chinese exclusion act. Pch!n p-.... d
against such a fragrant violation a. q
Thought, OF trca'y ohiE,' IT,,
episode al this stage illustrate t. .'
ference hetw zen the letter ~ 4 's.t.!
and n" Interpretation OF q treat,
case arrived In the END bctor' " s.
prcme Court al Washington .'
august tribunal took into accom-.
SIDES the language Of IN" compa
China. tho facts Of the particli,r ,'f'
under review and the altered c-..n
stances never contcmp ated ly tHo rn
contracting parties. give mo ''."'
or the court on tie special poi0'
1T will no ne presumed tia .r
legislative department az Ito go. e..
mont will lightly pass laws ~ go
in conflict with the treaties ~ TIE '.'.
try: but hat circumstance me- 90
which would not only tust r. rHo -
eminent IN dlsregarding thcir ~'..
lions, but demand in the ir'"rc.'-
thu country that II should dn 80
can he No question InoNprv'si o..
may call FOR change in 'he ro''r "
the country"
Prudence as well az morali'v
N''h '''AhR' w even NV Idl-
zion tho most scrupulous obServS0'' II
both the letter and tho spirit - .-'
treaty. So much is neccSs IA 4 ok
alone 10y the separate utcrc.ty OBJ. ,"'
ono Power hut ny its position g.
her in the s!sterhood or natog Wv
ton disregard ~ It's plightcd n %" " '
justify tho expulsion az ,vcn f'-
est Power from the community -
zakion. But wanton disrcE,r.
rhgh'ed faith given by the rul".'
nation to It's people cn;ails con .1'0
no less serious
Behind the rulers ~ = nation go s
people or that nation tho '
whose welfare takes prcccd,rrr
phrases of dlplomatists and ~
ca"ueS OF NEGOTIATION, Germ.
aC'd by Russia longing % %
Stantinoplc. by England ,rc'r' r'
the sccptrc ~ IN" soi, 10y France
?" resume hCg old dominion 90
stood AZ \rmAgcddo,. fv W.u
ISOLATION she wa offered a scrap -
and invited To accept III, u',U'
placed upon IL LAY the Powers .-
sgalns' bert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
sium. I shall take up this question Of

sium. I shall take up this question Of
Belgian neutrality In a moment, but be-
fore passing to 1t I invite attention to
the pair OF quotations have just made.
No time Will be lost by reading them
twice. And whatever happened in Bel
eium, or whatever did not happen there
England would not stand aside while a
German fleet came through the Chan
mel TO lombard the coasts OF France.
OF course not, There was that
precious balance Of power to consider
There was the rise of a new and power
full Germany 10 challenge her sway
upon the waters. There was the pros
pect Of a stricken France deprived of
all power as q makeweight for England.
They understand these things in Lon
don. They know. too. that the next
great struggle of England will he with
Russia for dominion in Asia The Brit
ish must keep themselves strong and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

IN al - tins spectacular as % VAS
,,....... ti.,,....,. ,... r......
I,... a.. r.,,. t...r.,. ,r,. ,,..,,,,,,, t.,,,
,fr,. ,,,,a int, .>...,.,... w., r,..., ,.
mad. ,f I'm. min. ,ho, ir ID-n l,r,,s--,
rol,Ked n.r r,,,,p.u,,r, d, res,,,,,, ,t,.
ncutralttv of g..,,ilm This d.,.,r.d
Sir Edward Grey spealling To- the Com
mons last AUGUST as yaIunble =, a
recognition on the part of Germany of
Tho sacrcdncSs Of these treaty rights"
.h,..,i, ,tl... o., mann. ,,.,,, IL.
Sir Edward Grey Where he says Ger
many / say Prussia. ! ada a point
which Ne uyerlinks altogether. The
agreement whereby Prussia in 1879
bound herself t. respect tn neutrality
of Belgium was by lis own terms to
expire IN ono year after the termlna-
tiuu Of tho war with France That
prov .sion revived the terms or tho % q
arrangymcn' Of t>3a think these are
the main facts upon which the critics
Of Germany rest thci" indictment with
reference To- tho neutrality II belgium.
That certainly IL the British poiut OF
view Let me try now to outline the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
Said Newspapers Ruin Homes.

The newspapers are responsible
for all known evils, with the posi-
ie exception of original sin, ac-
cording to Rev. Henry F. Cope, D.
D., of Chicago, general secretary of
the Religious Education Associa-
ton, who addressed the National
Congress of Mothers at recent
meeting. He is reported to have
said that the modern home has be-
come a place to hide in at night, to
feed the body by day, paint the face
and start from IN the morning for a
real living, and that the newspa-
pers are to blame for it.
Then, just to show what they
thought about newspapers, the wo-
man passed and acclaimed a resolu-
ton offering the press hearty
thanks for it's efficient news SER
vice, for it's cooperation, for its
continued aid il all good causes for
which the Congress is striving. Mrs.
Edgar A. Hail. chairman of the
mothers committee on publicity,
was greeted with cheers at the close
of a talk in which, among other
things, she said:
THE newspaper is one Of the
chief educators of the day and its
In roc
Perhaps it might be better if the BIZ
BILE, the masters and the classics
were read on Sundays, but in many
homes the newspaper has become
the Bible and the textbook. There
fore it is important that the right
kind be brought into the home.
1--WE breathe newspapers. Every
day we take into our systems their
amendments, their opinions, their
pictures of life. We are largely
formed by them. On the other
hand we help to create them. Such
is the fear of exposure through the
press, that the press has become a
mighty preventive agent in its infiu-
ence against crime. How many
more couples would run to the d.
vorce court, how much more that
is wrong and disgraceful would be
done, were it not for the dread Of
publicity that the people are justly
made to feel
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-10
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE POOR

Multitudes of people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for any
thing to eat. The dinner bell has no
interest to them. They loathe their
breakfast. They may nibble a little
Of this and a little of that. but they
do not care for it.
Lunch has lost all of it's charms,
although they try to eat something.
Dinner about the same.
There Is something positively
wrong, of course, but no disease that
can be named. Just out of sorts.
That is all.
1t is in this kind Of condition
that Peruna acts very beneficially.
After using Peruna, interest in food
Is revived. Beginning with a tea
spoonful of Peruna before each meal
will generally quickly improve the
appetite and help the digestion.
Thousands of people can testify to
this. Liberated from slavery that Is
almost unbearable. The slavery of
having no interest in life. All used
up. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take Peruna before each meal.
Skies will get blue again. Fields will
look green once more and life will
be pleasant. You will feel that you
are good for something and the world
is good place to live in. Peruna
will do it, Not as an artificial slim
ulant. Simply tonic that stimulates
appetite in a natural way
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.