davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26
IF DAcKACHY OR
KIDNEYS TROUBLE
Eat Less Meat and Take a Glass Of
salts to Flush Out Kidneys
Drink Plenty Water

urie acid in meat excites the kidneys
they become overworked; get slngo;sh
ache, and feel like Jumps Of lead The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is ir.
ntateu, and you may be obliged to seek
rellef two or three times during the
night, When the kidneys clog Won must
help them flush off the body's nr;non.
waste OF you II be- a real sick nersor
shortly. At first you feel a dun mis-
cry IN the kidney region, YOU suffer
from backache, sick headache. d;yS;.
ness, stomach gets sour. tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twinges wben
the weather is bad
Eat less meat, drink lots of water,
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablesnoon.
luf IN n glass Of water before hyea fas.
Tor q few days and your kidneva vii,
then act fine. This famous salts Is naJa
from tho acid of cranes npd lemon
lmce, combined with hthia. and has
oren used for generations To clean eloc
geu Kidneys and stimulate them 10 NOR.
maj activity, also TO nentraliye ,ba
aeas IN urine, so il no longer Il :
soufoe S OF irritation, thus ending blad.
Jad salts is inexpensive e.rro, =
lure IluIei laakes delightful efferveseent
n'nla,water !. lS drink which everyone
should take now and then TO Keen the
sldneys clean and active. Dugy;s,s
mere say they sell lots Of Iad Safs 30
,o'Ns ,s VINO believe in overcoming Kidney
trouble while il is only trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26
Newport, Nye Beach and Yaquina Bav
Famous Smnnnn Resorts

fvill who have been eneottaged at Ros
City for the past two weeks, left Mon
day for their home in Salem.
The family Of William Service, O.
silverton, who have been at their Nv,
Beach cottage, ''Thistle Dhu,i' for til,
past month, leave today for their home
X. L. Kirk, superintendent Of the
Springfield schools, accompanied by his
family, arrived at the beach Saturday
for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Powers and Mr..
Powers sister Miss Sallie Powers, of
+, Salem, are located at the Rose City
camping grounds for a week.
| +. V. Springer, clerk Of the Hotel
Marion, Salem, left Thursday after
passing a few days at this resort as
guest of the Abbey.
+. H.. Weeks, of Salem, arrived at
the beach Friday and registered at the
Copeland.
Mrs. Joseph G. Fontaine and daugh
ter, Marjorie, Of jefferson, left Friday
for their home after passing month
at Sea Crest.
Mrs. Owen Beam and daughter, Eliza.
beth, Of Albany, left for their home Fri.
day, after enjoying an outing at Nye
Beach as a guest of the Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parsons. of Al.
bany, were mid-week arrivals in New.
port. Tney are registered at the Kelly.
Herman Morse and Charles Smith. |
OF Eugene, were recent arrivals at the |
j. II. Price, Of Corvallis reached the |
beach Friday for few days soiourn.
The Misses Mary, Mathilda and Leon. |
line Eekerlen, of Salem, arrived Friday |
for sojOurn at the New Cliff House.
Mrs. }. w. Hamilton and daughters.
The Misses Helen aud Merle, departed
The latter part of last week for their
hoseburg home after a three weeks
residence at the French cottage, Nye
Beach Rne Hamiltons are regular sum.
ner visitors TO this beach.
Nom Pearce, of Salem, was listed
imong the Saturday arrivals at the I
New Cliff House.
Miss Maud Boqua of Albany. came
0 the beach Wednesday and is STAYING
y tne Nelly.
George Farmer, of Salem arrived at
we Beach Friday by automobile and
located at Cherry City. Il
Mr. and Mrs. Il. g. Myers. son Dervl a
nd daughter Maxine, returned to their Q
ome in Salem Saturday.
A. ]. Gillette, of Eugene is in New. q
orr for short stay Mr.. Gillette il I
member of this years graduating d
ass of the Eugene nigh school and p
III enter the University of Oregon c
'xt month. In
Joseph Harris, the Salem hop dealer.
'ssed the weekend with his family at n
elr cottagc, Harrishurst. Isl
Mrs. M. Aston and Mrs. I. II. Miller $
Eugene, arrived Saturday for an $
ting .s r In
Miss GLADYS Cartwright, of Salem:
ISIS Margaret Rohse, of Portland. and m
iss Madeline Harding, of SiIverton, r'
no have been soiourning in Nve e
'aen cottage for the month. leave in Il
lew days for their homes. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

you. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

1O15am 11:lo am 1882 am Lv SALEM Ar 2oonm soo -
HOS am 1925 4:aO ALBANY Lv 1oOnm ~a
1l34am Ar CORVALLIS Ly "~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

CORVALLIS EASTERN s,
l:Oopm 1880 am Lv ALBANY Ar 1920 pm s15Dm o s"'
l;4epm s'ooa am Lv CORVALLIS n:4oam 545pm o,s
O'0Opm ll4om Ar fAQulNA Lv 7:5oam 2OOpm sso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

And in the last days there shall be
wars and rumOrs of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26

New Yerk World; our Gs,m, :,
! friends who complain that the war ,ews
IN the American newspaper i eolor. 4
imd % fault with conditions for which
there is no remedy.
me German newspapers here hava
VI; 20 pfint the same news that the Amer.
lsan % newspapers print. There i No
''',a v.ns' news. All of us have to rely
r,',a, T,on 'ne news resources that are omen,
IDSi Every great American newspaper is
osuu'ng Saa,l ail its energies to obtain ths
tbss 'eSst'iess sSa Of nationalities, AMI
uor @ friends the Stats Leimng for r es av'
n"'i na'pie' which processes to deplore the
news printed in the other New yoss ~,
saps's, s.a.''I;,. has to depend upon the very
,s,ve'as.a q u fress reports that it regards
English. P"phshed IN
Most Of the news neeessarilv .0n,...
lfem hritiSa aRd French soprers % m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-26
MARsHFIELD IN WAR ZONE rs
SEEING STRANGE THINGS

Marshfield, Ore, Aug. 26.-lt is PEP
sistently reported here today that the
Japanese cruiser Idzu9o, the German
cruiser Leipsic and two unidentified
war vessels, one flying the English, the
other the German flag, are patrolHnc
the sea off Cape Blanco, and that a
battle is imminent.
a Fort Oxford message was to the
stfeet that the Japanese and English
boats are 25 miles off shore and the
other two 40 miles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Dy Associatcd Press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Six trained
lions escaped from their cage on the
stage Of an East Eighty Sixth street
theatre today and bounding into the
audience. consisting principally OF wo-
men and children, created panic.
One lioness. Alice, largest Of the
pack, escaped into q crowded street.
Policemen pursued her into the hall
way Of an apartment house and in
shooting at her, probably fatally
wounded Sergeant Daniel Glenn. Two
other officers were slightly wounded
by the claws of the beast In battle
at close range.
AT sight of the lions, hundreds OF
persons in the theatre fed, screaming.
10 the exits. Scores tainted and many
sat transfixed in their seats.
: None OF the beasts except Alice dis
played great ferocity. "A few persons
who got in their paths were scratched,
but none was seriously hurt.
Five of the animals weee still at
large in the theatre when the last of
the audience escaped. In their rush
to safety, spectators left behind all
sorts OF personal belongings. Mean
time the beasts roamed over the house
from gallery to basement. An hour af-
ter the last spectators left, they were
rounded up in the lobby and driven
into their shipping box, all of them
uninjured.
Three arrests were made in charges
of criminal Negligence. Those in
custody are LaBeilc Andree. the lions
trainer; C. A. Turn, uist. their keep
er. and George II. Haloiiton. manager
of the attraction. The lirns were own
ed by Francis Ferari, Snowman.
The animal act had been finished
and a song and dance quartette held
the stage in front the first drop when
the lions about to be transferred
from the steel exhibition cage to their
shipping box, escaped. Andree scream-
ed and Turnquist. cracking o whip.
loudly shouted at his charges. Fright
ened actors. actresses and theatre at.
taches began climbing stairways. Sud-
denly one OF the lions walked into this
wings and peer ed ut the quartette. The
singing ceased abruptly.
AS the singers started to retreat De.
tective Peter Cahili, who was In, the
audience, saw the lion and shouted 10
the entertainers to 60 on. One singer
returned and began q solo. Suddenly
o lion came into full view and all con-
troll Of the audience was lost.
The first lion ambled upon the stage;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
NOT FATHERED BY
ADMINISTRATION
BIZ 10 Prohibit Export os Nialri-
tions of War and War Supplies
to Belligefent Countries.
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The state
department assured the British gov
ernment that the bill introduced by
Senator Hitchcock to prohibit the ex-
port of munitions of war supplies to
belligerent countries was not father
ea by the administration.
Ambassador Spring-Rice inquired
about the proposed legislation and
was told that 1t was not introduced at
the suggestion of the executive branch
Of the government. Ambassador Page
in London, was cabled to ask about
the measure, also was advised that
Senator Hitchcock did not represent
the administration.
Secretary Bryan declined today to
comment on the merits OF the meas
ure which no other official OF the ad-
had discussed.
It was stated that the state depart
ment still has under consideration
representations made by the German
Count Bernstorff, accom-
panied by exhibits, that American
made dum-dum bullets were being
shipped to the allied powers.
On the general subject OF the use Of
dum-d Mr.. Bryan said today he
had nothing 90 add to tne statement
President Wilson made in answer to
Emperor Williams protest and that
from the Relgian committee This last
complaint. he explained, however.
touched another matter perhaps and
the department was considering
whether the manufacture and export
or weapons forbidden by the Hague
conventions was Illegal. and II SO
whether 1t should address itself to the
alleged manufacturers on the subject.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Six Lions Bounding Into Audience
From Theatre Stage Creates Panic
Hundreds of Persons in the Play House Fled,
Screaming, to the Exits, While Scores tainted
And Many Sat Trans6xed in Their Seats-One
Policeman Was Fatally Injured in the Fierce
Battle Between Man and Beast

then came second. and in a minute
more six were clambering into stage
boxes and out into the audience. The
orchestra kept playing until the lions
came down into the pit. Then the
musicians fled under the stage.
Almost everybody in the audience
had different version Of what the
animals did after they got among the
crowd, but nearly all accounts agree
that they did not live up to the dan
gerous name of the liking of beasts" {"
One caught up with Mark McDermott
while he was hurrying down an aisle.
so he lay down. The animal clawed
him on the head and his wound ap-
peared to be the most dangerous that
any of the beasts inflicted He. was
taken to hospital.
The last OF the audience to leave the
theatre were several women who,
cooped up in a second floor dressing
room. signalled f1remen from a nearby
engine house and were carried down
ladders.
A throng had gathered outside the
theatre when Alice emerged. trotted TO
a street corner and calmly sat down.
The crowd began to shout and ten po-
licemen with revolvers drawn came
rushing across the street toward her.
She turned and fed Into en- apartment
house
Abraham CHASER, q photographer.
was working on the fiSst floor OF the
building. He opened the door to In
vestigate the noise outside and stared
into the face OF the lioness. Slamming
the door he Bholited for help.
The beast turned to a stairway and
bounded up flight. There two wo-
men peered from a doorway. saw the
animal. shrieked and slammed the
door. Alice fed to the third floor.
where the police found her seeking
[egress to the roof
For more than ten minutes there
waged In the narrow hallway n fierce
battle between man and beast; Thirty
shots were fired snto the now enrsged
lioness. Up and down tho stairway she
raced, snarling and striking at-her as
saiiants. Finally the leaden hail from
the policemen's pistols ended the bat
tie. ~
It was while the firing was at its
height that Glenn was shot through
the back 1t was thought tonight he
would die. Edward K. Keaveny and
James NJ. Craig. patrolmen., were
clawed by the lion. Kca7eny was
taken to o hospital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Dx Associated FTssz.S

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. IT. Attorneys
for Leo NJ. Frank, under sentence 10
die January % sor the murder here in
April. 1913. OF Mary Phagan, late to-
day filed with the clerk OF the United
States district court petition for n
writ of habeas corpus, asking the re-
lease OF Frank from custody.
The petition alleges that Franks
constitutional rights were violated
and that he was convicted without due
process of law. in that he was not
present in court when the verdict OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
he would hear the petition next Sat-
urday morning.

he would hear the petition next Sat-
urday morning.
Franks attorneys claim that II
Judge Newman should deny the writ
Frank could appeal to the UnNted
States supreme court and that the
State would have similar recourse II
recites that 'boisterous crowd" sur
rounded the court house during
Franks trial and that whenever the
state scored point the crowd out
side 'cheered and shouted, while those
in the court room app'auded in a man.
ner audible both to the court and the
jury
"The excitement within and with
out the court room on August 90,
1913." the petition adds, twas so ap-
parent as to cause apprehension In
the mind OF the court as to whether
the trial could be safely continued
that day. and before deciding upon an
adjournment the presiding Judge, L. s.
Roam. while upon the bench and in the
presence of the jury, conferred with
the chief Of police OF Atlanta and the
colonel OF the Fifth Georgia regi-
ment."
On the last day of the trial the pc
tition charges. the trial Judge confer
red with two of Franks lawyers and
referred to the probable danger OF vio-
lence that Frank and his attorneys
would incur II they were present when
a verdict was rendered. should 1t be
for acquittal or q disagreement.
'The Judge then requested Franks
counsel to agree that Frank need not
be present when the verdict was rem
dered and the jury polled." the petit
tion recites.
it is claimed that Frank knew moth
ing OF this agreement: that he did
not consent to being absent and did
not waive his right to be present
when the verdict was announced.
During the polling of the jury. the
jetition alleges. the demonstrations by
the crowd within and without the
court room were so loud that the re-
sporses OF the jurors were heard
with difficulty ten feet away.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
File Petition For a
Writ of Habes Corpus
Petition Presented IN United States Supreme Court Alleges That
Leo NJ FRANKIE Constitutional Rights Were Violated and
He Was Convieted Without Due Process of Law.

guilty was returned. it was further
alleged that Frank did not have fair
and impartial trial and .hat the State
courts. by the alleged denial of his
constitutional rights. lost jurisdiction
In his case prior to the rendering of
the verdict and the passing .of SEN
tence.
Franks attorneys appeared before
Federal Judge W. T. Newman to pre-
sent the petition. Because Solicitor
General Hugh NJ. Dorsey -as unable
to be present. Judge Newman would
take no action on Inc matter but said
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Repeal Agricultural Cenans LAW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE house
todayyvoted 10 repeal the law passed
In 1909 providing fora aye-year ag-
ricuiturai ccnsRs, and struck from the
Legislative. executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill the $2,2s6. 900 asked
for TO conduct Il, Chairman Fitzger-
aid, CO the appropriations committee.
and Republican Leader Mann led the
fight for repeal, declaring the census
could well be dispensed with in the
interests OF economy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Evans Pharmacy. Il
Three Stores.

When man has worked 50 minutes
trying 10 get his stalled automobile
engine going again, It please. him be-
yond words to have his better-half ask
from the back seat, DO you think you
could ok it. II yon knew What, was the
matter with is, tearf's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

d Mr.. and Hrs. Bord' Anderson, Jr.,
hasc returned from q visit to relatives
ia washington. M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Arrested for Violating
Contract Labor Law

PEisS. Tenn. Dec. 17.--Charg-
edSSI sl6lating the federal contract
lah6r law by importing Greek boys
tGyFpfk In shoe shining parlors. John
and Alex Manetas. owners OF several
establishments in Memphis, were ar
rested here today. They were taken
before United States Commissioner
George III. Poole and later released
under heavy bond.
Special immigration officers from
Washington are working on this par
ticrlar line Of investigation In the
South. at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ii. Darby OF
Waihalla were In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Irwin BrowDlee leaves today
for Charlotte where she will spe1d
the holidays with relatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
r. l.. T.

knocks al lthese out by going right 20
the bottom OF the difficulty--the liver
--and sorm there strengthens the en-
tire system. A trial proves Il.
80 cents and 800 per bottle at your
druggists
Manufactured ana Guaranteed by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
. eIiable
AAeraaedie;s

For every ache and pain is relia-
BILE remedy. You can cure the dihi-
Guilty IL you only act In time and act
with wisdom. A lazy. torpid, sluggish
liver is. without a doubt, responsible
for more aches adm pains than any
other thing. for to 1t we trace consti-
patton. biliousness. Indigestion. head
ache, etc.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-25
MICHIGAN STATE
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
DEFEATED SATURDAY

The Bedding High School foot ball
team added another scalp to their
scalp lock by defeating the Lansing
Blind School Saturday by score of
Al to 6. The field was soggy and wet
which slowed Bedding down, but help
ed Lansing some as their men were
heavier than the Belding men, and
so could carry a heavier load much
easier. Neither team played many
trick plays, but mostly straight foot
ball. In the third quarter Lansing
intercepted Bedding forward pass,
carried the ball twenty yards for a
touchdown, but failed to kick the
goal. The Lansing fullback displayed
his kicking prowess by booting the
pig-skin form Lansing's twenty yard
line down to the other end Of the field
on Belongs fifteen yard line Beld
ing made three touchdowns and
kicked three goals in the first quarter
before Lansing realized they We're in
a football game and in the last quar-
ter Bedding made three more touch
downs and kicked two goals Beld-
ing was penaliZed five yards twice for
being off side. Sheldon of Lowell
refereed. Haynes of Bedding UNI
pired.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-25
ELLIS SCHOOL

Mary Hoyt and Doris Jensen cele
brated their sixth birthdays last Fri
day by serving refreshments to
the children of the kindergarten.
Kindergarten children have been
studying about the Pilgrims and made
an Indian Village in the sand table.
Ralph Dietz celebrated his seventh
birthday by treating his schoolmates
to peanuts and candy one day last
week
Khoda Gantz entered the fourth
grade Monday morning.
Miss Kelley's pupils are making
Thanksgiving posters.
The fourth grade pupils are making
Thanksgiving booklets in manual
training.
The first grade and part of the
second are preparing a program for
Wednesday. afternoon and also to
celebrate Helen Gildemeister's and
Clare Jewels birthdays.
Mrs. Sager, Mrs. Arnwine, and Mrs.
Porter were the visitors at the Ellis
School last week.
Stella Bunce has returned to school
after a weeks illness.
Miss Mount will spend Thanksgiv-
ing in Albion, Miss Kelley in Lyons,
and Miss Ager and Mrs. Ellery will
remain in Bedding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL DoINGs

n. C.. Nelson and NJ. f.. Osborne Will
spend their Thanksgiving vacation in
Ann Arbor at the Y. NJ c. A. con-
vention, Misses Eaton and Wilson and
Mr.. Baker in Belding Miss Travis in
Greenville and Miss Wright at her
home near Lyons.
Verona Pike returned to school
Monday after a weeks absence on ac-
count OF illness.
More students were absent from
the High School last week than for
any preceding week this year, most
ly illness.
The Friday talk of November 20
was given by DIR. Armstrong, who
spoke on the Opportunities in the
Dental Profession" A review appears
elsewhere. The music for the after
noon was furnished by the High
School orchestra and by Ernest
Rummler, who gave two instrumental
selections.
Miss Verna Downs will spend her
Thanksgiving at her home near
Romeo, Miss Rosina Bignell will re-
main in Belding
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-25
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
II It's Upset Mi-o-na Puts IL Right
and Ends Distress

If you are one of the thousands who
cannot eat a simple meal without it's
lying in the stomach like lead, fer
menting and causing painful distress,
sourness and gas do not delay but get
at once some Mi-o-na--a simple pre-
scription TO be had at any druggists
that quickly and effectively ends
indigestion and corrects bad stomachs.
You must not allow your upset
stomach to go from bad TO worse for
there will surely be longer periods Of
food fermentation causing greater
agony. more gas, sick headache, un-
refreshing sleep blue spells" and ner-
vousness.
a few Mi-o-na tablets are just what
you need. Use them freely at the first
sign OF distress. Mi-o-na not only
quickly ends the misery, but helps to
unclog the liver and strengthen the
stomach-then your food is properly
digested.
Mi-o-na is not only inexpensive but
Wortley a. French sell IL with agree
ment TO refund the money IL IL does
not give satisfaction.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-25
BELONG BOYS WILL
HEAR GOOD SPEAKERS
At !. N. c. A. MEET

A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the boys conference at Ann
Arbor, November 2729. The list of
speakers is headed by Secretary of
State William Jennings Bryan, who al
ways has a fine message for young
men. Other speakers are Gov Ferris,
Senator Townsend, International Y.
M. c. A. Secretary Robinson, former
Secretary Smith and Coach "Dinnie"
Upton of Grand Rapids.
Bedding will send twelve delegates
as follows Hig hSchool. Lester Jer-
sey; High School Y. M. c. A, Wells
Hall; Belding High School Athletic
Association, Kenneth Moon; Baraca
Glass M Il. church, Wallie Helm M.
f. Sunday School. Raymond Thorne
and Hobart Briggs; Congregational
Sunday School, MILFORD Blair; Baptist
Sunday School, Frank Pinkham;
Young Mems Glass of Baptist church,
Stanley Glass and Merton Mosher.
The delegates will leave on the 1890
train Friday morning and return on
the sac train Monday morning. NJ. Il.
Osborne and n. c. Nelson will ac-
company them