davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
HERE'S ANOTHER NEW SUB.
1t Fires TOrpedocs in Two Direc-
tiOns. Says Inventor.

Capt II +. Montague, Of BinShampton,
n y. who claims to have invented a
new type of submarine which is safe
against accidental submersion and fires
lorpedocs both vertically and horizontally.
is stopping ut the National Hotel.
For the past few days he has been in
conference with officials at the Navy De-
partmcnt. exhibiting his model and sx-
planning his theory. He hopes to sell the
invention to the United States.
He recently built S5-foot model and
tested it in deep water with satisfactory
results, he saws. Capt. Montague is ac-
by his assistant. a. A. Thomp-
SON.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
HELLO, AUTUMN!
Yes. It's Fine, Summer Died CON
ciallyD Yesterday.

Officially. yesterday was the last day of
summer. Autumn begins tonight at 10: "a
o'clock
The autumnal equinox and the chrono-
logical or astronomical beginning of fall
occurs at the time when the sun will be
directly over the equator passing on its
southern course and descending into the
southern hemisphere with shorter days
and chilling weather.
The autumnal equinox is the time of
sudden storms in the Gulf and West In
dies.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Argentina Signs Post Pact.

Buenos, Ayres, Sept. 22.-The parcel
post agreement between the United
States and Argentina was ratified today
by President De Plaza.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Banker Injured in France.

Paris, Sept. PA Philadelphia banker
named Morrison was dangerously injured
today while motoring between Boulosne
and Florence. His machine collided with
motorcycle and was overturned. Nor
rison was taken to Florence.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

Deposits of potas sh have been found in
two Spanish provinces that promise to
yield large returns when developed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

vagabond was originally only trav-
eler or person who went from place to
place with or without a definite object.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Fleeing from Anarchy in Northern Mexico

in
children
tsunderh econholo of Villa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Exposition Jury Awards
Gold Medal to Standard Oil

Besides awarding gold medals to the
Standard oil Company (Caliiornia) on
practically all Of its products, the Jury
Of awards, Panama,Pacfic Information.
al Exposition, has awarded medal Of
honor to the oil company on "its work
and policies and special medal Of
recognition Of the standard 's conscrva.
tion work in the California oil fields, it
was officially announced at the Stand,
ard oil Building yesterday
Commenting on the "worIi and poll.
cies'' award, X. R. Kingsbury, vice.
president Of the company said: "That
award applies specifically to the man.
ner in which our company has dealt
with its employees, its customers aud
the public, and for the methods it has
developed in producing, transporting
refining aud selling petroleum.
"Anothcr award in which we feel a
deep sense of gratification, is the gold
medal for our conservation methods il
the oil fields. This company has al
ways bent every effort toward elimiu
aliug waste in the production Of petrol
cum aud has initiated aud placed IL
operation many devices and method,
tending toward conservation and eff
. Itrlcnt operation OF oil wells.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
VOLUNTARY PAID
FEES, THO ILLEGAL,
NOT RECOVERABLE
Attorney General Holds For
eign Corporations Are Not
Entitled 10 Refund

Attorney General Brown has given
Corporation Commissioner Schulderman
an opinion in which he holds that, mas
much as foreign corporations paid their
annual license fees during the years
1903 to 1913, upon the graduated basis,
according to amount of capitalization,
paid such license fees voluntarily when
they had means at hand, by appealing
to courts, to avoid the same, such fees
are not recoverable.
The graduated fee basis of license
for foreign corporations, as provided
by an act of the legislature of 1903,
was declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court in 1913. In the mean
time, however considerable amuont
of fees, approXimating between $4,000
and 100000, was collected and now
some of the foreign corporation attOr-
neys are writing the corporation depart.
ment demanding a refund. Corporation
Commissioner Schulderman referred the
matter to the attorney general who has
found plenty Of authority upon which
to base his opinion holding that the
fees are not recoverable and a refund
will, therefore, be refused by the
state,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
BOTH SIDES GUILTY
OF ATROCITIES IS
THE POPE'S OPINION

Paris, June 2l.-Pope Benedict is Of
the opinion that bclligerent of both
sides have been guilty Of so.culled cat
rocitics' in the war and is not in
clined to put all the blame on the Ger
mans, according to Louise Latapie, cor
respondent Of La Liberia, who was
granted an interview with his holiness.
The correspondent told the pope that
the French regarded his silence in re.
gard to the alleged war crimes as
strange
"rhen the people of France are un.
Just, or rather misinformed " Pope
Benedict is quoted as having replied.
."l blame you journalists for this.
first addressed letter to the powers
tayoring peaceful settlement; then
proposed Christian truce and next en-.
deOyorcd to obtain an exchange Of
prisoners and secured apprecoble re.
sults.'
Asked for an expression on the
sinking of the LusitaniO by sui
marine, the pope said;
'l do not know Of more frightful
misdecd My heart is the heart of the
futhcr-it is heavy and torn. But do
you believe the blockade which i.
drawn about Germany and Austria,
eondcmuing millions Of innocent people
to famine is war really inspired by
! human sentiments1'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
immigration Inspector
Visits State Institutions

r. p BouhOm, Of Portland, inspector
of the Ounited Stetcs immigration ser.
vice, is in the city today. 1t is Mr.
Ronhum's business to look into and to
attend to the deportation of aliens in
the state institutions who are not le.
gally citizens of this country. On ac.
count of the war, 1t has been difficult
to return aliens to their own country
within the war 2mc. II an incompetent
alien has been brought TO this country
by an American vessel, he can be re-.
turned on the same ship. In fact any
vessel bringing such an alien, is obliged
to return them to their own country.
The Immigration service, cooperating
with the department of labor, Is doing
n great service in getting the ioblcss
man and the job together. Recently,
this service was instrumental in secur.
ing employment for 500 in the Hood
River section during the strawberry
season Many Of these workers are
now ON the farms in the Hood River
valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Baby Parade To Be
Notable Salem Event

"Prepare yourself to see the Biz.
gest, finest and most UNIQUE baby
parade ever held in Salem or in av
city ON the Pacific coast said ,Tosepb
II. Albert today, Mr. Albert is chair
man Of the committee in charge of The
baby parade which will take part in the
exercises to be held Friday the first
day of the Cherry Fair and Fourth Of
July celebration. Yesterday Mr. Albert
appointed the following committee to
take charge Of the baby parade: Mrs.
Ray Farmer, Mrs Chas, Dick, Mrs, NJ
Il. Meyers, Mrs. George 7, Rodgers,
Mrs. Roliin X. Page, Mrs, George
Pearce, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop Mrs, \
G. Deckebach, Mrs. w. NJ. Hamilton
Mrs. John II. Lewis, Mrs, l., +, GTt
fifth, Mrs. Chas, Weller, Mrs. U. y
Shipley, Mrs. W, H, Burkhardt j,
Mrs. VIM. McGilchrist, Jr., Miss Nina
McNary, Miss Margaret Cosper Miss
Cora Talkington, Miss Rita Siei1'I
Miss Althea Moores, Miss Nell ImeF
sen, Miss Elizabeth Lord, John H. faf
rar, +. K. Lowell and j. E. ALISON
.-.-gsS---
Many an illiterate man is able 10
make his dollar mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Harry Thaw viii Be
Most Important Witness

Grou,s Pass Or, June 2l.-rhe Nom.
hcrs ot the appropriations committee
from the house Of representatives pass.
ed through Grants Pass today in a
special ear attached to train No. H..
They were met here by Senators Lane
aud Chamberlain, Ex-Governor West,
members of the state congressional del.
egation aud other notabcs, who iuued
the party ON the trip north At the de.
pot here were gathered hundreds Of cit.
icons, headed by the city officials, of.
liccrs of the commercial club and the
ladies auxiliary ard the local band, and
the distinguished visitors were present
cd with great quantities Of roses and
other Flowers,
The train from the south was half an
hour late and the state officials were
given an informal reception during
their stay meeting more than thous
and Grants Pass citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
How To Prevent
Acid StOmachS And
Food Fermentation
By a Stomach Specialist.

As q specialist who has spent many
year, in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles, ! have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain Of stomach trouble possess
sromachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal, The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty,
is excessive acid in the stomach, ag-
grayatcd by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates delicate lining of the
stomach and food fermentation causes
wind which distends the stomach alb.
normally, causing that full boated feel.
ing. Thus both acid and fermentation
interfere with aud retard the process Of
digestion. The stomach is usually
healthy and normal, but irriNted al
most past endurance by these foreign
cementS-acid and wind. In all such
cases-and they comprise over 80 per
cent Of all stomach difficulties-the
first and only stop necessary is to neu-
trali2e the acid and stop the fermenta-
tion by taking in little warm or cold
wacr Immediately after eating, from
one TO two teaspOOnfuls of bisurated
magnesia, which is doubtless the best
and only really effective antacid and
food corrective known. The acid will
be ncutraIzed and the fermentation
stopper almost instantly, and your
stomach will at once proceed to digest
the food in a healthy, normal manner.
BE sure to ask your druggist for the
bisurated magnesia, as / have found
other forms utterly lacking in its pc.
cuIorly valuable properties.-F. j. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

ISOLATION by Mrs. Il, M. Bitney. Lunch
was served by the hostess. Those en-.
ioying the afternoon were: Mrs. Il. j.
Stanard, Mrs. y. X Beck, Mrs. L. NJ.
Bitney, Mrs. X. II. Scott, Mrs. G. c..
Goodale, Mrs. o. 2. Overton, Mrs. Alice
Kennedy and Mrs. II. W. Grass.
Miss Julia Dejardin, of Gervais, was
shopping in Woodbun Thursday.
Miss Mabel Simpson was in Salem
Wednesday visiting friends.
Geo. Bruno, Herman Hicks, Glen Parr
and Frank Beehorst motored to Port.
land Tuesday in Mr.. Brune's ear and
spent the day, returning they brought
four new Fords for the Bruno garage.
w. S Morris, Of Seattle, was n week.
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Rice,
Of WOODBURY.
Arlie Walker has been elected man.
ager Of Willamette University base
ball for 1916 and A. j. Gillette will be
at the head Of the committee on foot.
ball arrangements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
BLUES TRIM REDS IN
FAST GAME AT PEN
Keliers' Cohorts Pull OFF Full
Nine inning Game In
81 Minutes

On Sunday afternoon the famous
Penitcntary Blue team engaged the
equally famous Peuiteutiary Red team
i'm the second game Of the series for
the Prison championship. The contest
proved one of the most exciting and
well balanced games Of ball ever seen
ut the Penitentiary After nine innings
of real baseball, punctuated by thrilling
plays both at the bat and in the field,
the Blues were returned the victor by
score of TO 3.
The game was won in the ninth in.
ming after two were out, when Tanner
of the Blues received a base on balls,
stole second and third and came home
on q base hit by Chief Johnson.
This eyens the series between the two
teams each having won one game. The
features of the game were the home run
hit by Hiram Johnson, the batting Of
Woodward and Burke, the pitching of
johnson and Dewitt aud catching Of
Tanner
There is no question but from these
two teams the Penitentiary can pick Il
team that will hold its own against any
amateur or professional team in
the state of Oregon. Today's game
showed the Penitentiary ball players to
have reached their very highest form
and any team desiring to meet the
Pcnitcntiary ON Saturday or Sunday
afternoon should communicate with
Parole officer Joseph i. Keller,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Slayer of Anti-CathOGC
Speaker Not Guilty

Marshall, Texas, juno gl,--Frank
o 'Leary, one Of five men indicted hero
for the killing of William Black, an
anttCathollc speaker, was acquitted by
n Jury nero today The presiding
Judge Of the district court oycrruled y
motion to dismiss the charge against
OLeary but admitted the strength Of
the ease of the defense to the jury and
instructed that verdict OF not guilty
be returned, The others indicted with
o 'Leary will be tried 10 October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
!: !. 4 x 4 y y 4: 4 4 \ \ 4 4 4.
WOODBURY.
X y X x 4 4 4 x 4 4 i; 4 4 X 4;
Capital Journal Special Service.)


Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Woodburn, Or, June 22--Professor
Dawkins informed us that he will
leave for Arizona in few days as he
has accepted a position of school super
ntendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Haverly and
daughter have returned from Portland
where they attended the Adventists'
camp meeting.
Mrs. j. +, Coon, of Wala Walla, is
the guest Of her daughter Mrs S. E.
Heisley.
Mr. and Mrs A. Rain, Of Albany,
were in Woodburn Tuesday ON business.
J. Y. Roycroft, of Corvallis, is
spending a few days in Woodbun on
business.
Miss Elizabeth Sophine Bascoe and
Bert Fresher were married at St.
Luke Episcopal church in Oakland,
Cal, Sunday, June l3. The couple were
attended by the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Cloyd. The altar at
which the bridal couple stood was
beautifully arranged in June blossoms
The bride looked attractive in Blue
tailored suit and large white picture
hat. Only close relatives of the bride
and groom were present. A wedding
sumner was served at the home of Mrs.
Cloyd after which the happy couple
left for their home in San Francisco
Mr.. Fresher is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Fresher, formerly of Woodburn.
Mrs. Fresher is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Boscoe Of Woodburn and was
very prominent in lodge and church
work. She was secretary of st. Mary s
Episcopal Guild. H,r many friends
here wish her happy married life.
A number of Milton Riesteqd s
friends called in Friday evening to
helm make merry his birth anniversary.
After a Jolly time spent IA games n1l
music Miss Ruth Iii stead and Miss
| Mildred Simmons sorye6 refroshments
Those attending were: Miss Nellie
Gibbons. Miss Elizabeth Van Gorden.
Miss Vera Brown, Miss Gladys Glib.
bons, Miss Mae Brown and Miss Grace
Brockman, and Mcssrs Luke Smith,
Alva Sims, Geo. Bottomly and Milton
Reistead.
Dr.. Edward Hartford. Of Portland.
will open n dental parlor in tbe Set.
tlcmier building on Front street about
jane 25th.
Major and Mrs T. w. Settlemier.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. II. Scott, Mr.. ana Mrs,
II. j. Stanard, Miss Eleanord Wrioht
and Dr. sims were among those From
Woodburn who attended the Masonic
grand lodges IN Portland. the Rovnl
! Arch and Order of Eastern star
Miss Eyo ribbv danghter % Ntr m,
Mrs. Frank Tibbv Of this c;tv md
Chas. Kunt, of Montnro hnt formori,, "I
Of Woodmrn, were married last sotnr.
day at the Christian norsonagc NJ
Salem. Rev. Porter officiated, Mr.
and Mrs. Kuntz went ON A short honey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

II is reported that Missouri
woman committed suicide rather than
go with her husband to live with his
relatives. The poor woman certainly
knew how to choose the lesser Of two
evils.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

; X 4 X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
A cent word will tell your
; wants in Il Journal Ad under \
New Today. Try it,
K X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

A difference between husband and
wife is less dangerous than mdiffer.
enoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Score by Innings.

ner; Reds-Deyitt and Hunt.
This game was played in 81 minutes
which is the speed record for any game
ever played with the Penitentiary, or
in fact for any amateur team in the
state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02

Steel Prd .................. 1O9 S-
 St Paul ................ 90 3- So. Pacific .............. S7 5- Union Pacific .............. 127 r.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
SLatIess Trunks at $12.5O

Even our Trunks at this moderate price are not only safe, but slightly possess a look of substantial good ness, and they are just as good as they look. too. They have a built-n quality and durability such as you would expect to find in Trunks that retail for S3 to S5 more.
 This Trunk is 36 inches long, built of hardwood, covered with heavy can vas, fiber binding, round corners, eX- celsior lock, and fancy cloth lined hroughout-priced at $l2.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
BROOKS MURDER
 FRS SOUGHT FOR
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One) and after she was examined most carefully by the officers and no devia- ion was found, the officers decided they must get to Nogales at once. The little girl did not want 10 make the trip 10 the Border town with the officers but when told that her friends Mrs Hayes would accompany them she acQUiesed.
 Accordingly yesterday morning at A. M., the officers with the girl and mrs Hayes left for the Santa Cruz county seat.
 According to late advices from No- gales and from the Sherin's office thc two men had been seen in the town. The officers are hard at work on the case and are being assisted by Gov ernor Maytorena of the state of Son ora
 Local officers and Sheriff Wheeler expect an arrest to be effected during oday They were conddant of ,be outcome and needed merely time to perfect their plans for the capture.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
SEE ELAINE TODAY
 AT LYRIC TODAY
What happens to Elaine?

Patrons of the Lyric theatre who have followed the wavering fortunes of this child of Fate, who has by the closest of margins escaped the snares of her willy and malicious enemies. will rejoice that at last her tribula- tions are near their end. She who has suffered through great love at last will come into the harbor of happiness by means of love.
 The marvellous talents of Lionel Bar rymore, Miss Pearl White and Creigh- ton Hale. combine a star trio which cannot fail of the highest justice to the superb product of the pen of Ar thur B. Reeve, whose vivid tale of life love and romance. thnIingly entwin- ed with deathly dangers, as wdramat- ized by Charles w. Goddard and pro- duced by W and l.. D Wharton
 Followers Of the fortunes of Elaine may see her in her gradual but cer- tain and now near-at-hand approach to the deserved haven of happiness today. at the Lyric theatre Elaine's experiences are depicted each Friday. The story may be found each Sunday in the Los Angeles Examiner
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
DIAMOND FROM THE
 SKY" AT THE LOWELL

CATCH DIAMOND FROM THE SKY
 Miss Lottie Pickford and Mr. Irving Cummings head the bill of entertain CTS at the Lowell theatre tonight ic the fourth chapter of "The Diamond From the Sky" This continued sto .y Is Ieplete with high class acting anG lt is gripping in it's intense suspense Wuh this popular story there will be shown a special Vitagraph two-part special drama, "A Child of the North" also a Vitagraph comedy. "The Gut tersnipe" featuring the charming Ht- tle actress Lillian Walker.
 Manager Frazier has picked the cream of big classics for the 4th and 9th in "The Deep Purple" featuring America's most captivating star, Miss Clara Kimball Young, and "The Mod en Magdalen' with Miss Catherine Countiss in the leading role supported by Lionel Barrymore and an excellent east On tomorrow night the main feature at this popular playhouse will be "The Breat of Araby" a Vitagraph Broadway Star feature
 Manager Frazier announces the com
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
ACCOUNTS WONDERS OF MODERN SCIENCE
 AT SAN FRANCISCO

F. A. Rauch of Chicago. president of the Bisbee Drug Co.,, arrived yester- day from the Coast. where, in compa. ny with his wife and daughter. he at- tended the expositions at San Fran cisco and San Diego. Expressing him self as tremendously impressed with the wonderful features of both fairs. Rauch declares that residents of this section should not neglect the oppor- tunity afforded to see the finest ex- hi5its of the art and industry of the great nations of the earth. Having seen the famous Worlds Fair at Chi. cago in 1893, Rauch does not hesitate to affirm that the San Francisco ex- position compares favorably with the great Chicago triumph
 "The state buildings are perhaps the most remarkable feature" added Rauch. "and they are deserving of the most careful inspection. Next to these in interest comes the comprehensive replica of the vast Panama Canal op. erations. Here one sees in miniature the extensive Qualifications. govern. ment stations. bridges and harbors. no detail being omitted The revolv- ing sidewalk, on which one sits and through an ingenious telephonic de. vice listens to a lecture on the exhibi- tion unfolded before him. is in some respects. the most remarkable feature of all. By a clever invention each passenger on the moving sidewalk which is not unlike @ merry y-go-round, listens to different portions of the lee. ture at the same moment, according to the scene of the exhibit on which his eyes may rest.
 The Temple of Jewels is a most spectacular and impressive display Great crystals are suspended, in such a manner that by day they reflect the rays of the sun and at night gleam resplendent in the reflection of the powerful electric lights which are among the most awe-nspiring features of the exposition.
 Business conditions on the Pacific NAeaA alf III a HAdAE Ul ltEcALuue ou perinduced, I believe, by the over-ad yertising which that section has re ceiyed That entire section has been overboomed Many thousands have been drawn there by the lure of prom ised abundance of opportunity which has proved to be but the will-o.the wisp created by the adroit genious of interruptions advertisers.
 "I will say however, that the Coast hotels are offering tremendous reduc tions in their regular rates in the ef fort to induce visitors to attend. This policy is a worthy one and merits the greatest praise I
 "l want to repeat all the good things said of Bisbee on my former visit It is the best city in the Southwest from the industrial and business view point As regards the Bisbee Drug Co. ! will add that l am pleased with conditions surrounding it and more than delighted with the efforts of the new manager, Paul Lorenzen, whose demonstration of business acumen and executive ability has exceeded my highest expectations"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
N - Il OEerInrkl

BOSTON. July l. - Some traders were nervous on account of the Ar menian incident and sold stocks this morning but the volume was too small to seriously unsottle prices. During most of the session extreme dullnc5s prevailed and there is nothing in sight to relieve the situation unM after the Fourth.
 Paine Webbcr & Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02

ing of Robert Warwick in Alias Jim mic Valentine" a wonderful film clas- sic produced by the World Film Cor poration.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-02
Washable Ties 35c and soc

Washable Ties 35c and soc The neCkWear cases are the point where almost everyone stops, whether he means 10 buy anything or not
 Those priced at 25c and 55c are made of highly mercerized tab- rics that laundry and retain their luster, and there's a wide range of patterns from which Go choo including stripes, dots, and en-. broidered figures.
 And those priced at soc, in quai- ity of silk and beauty of design, they are as fine as anything we have heretofore seen.