davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

of good work. history generally has held to the old
fashioned Putarchan process of personal ideazaton
When Cromwell ordered the painter to reproduce on
the wart nature gave his face he left portrait
that told beyond the telling in words, that it was true
likeness Of the man who scorned to lie
The correspondents are reproducing the wart
They are giving meaning and color and force to great
facts that not limited at in the official reports
The history of this war; when it comes finally to be
written will be made up not so much from the official
ports Of the nations involved as from the files Of the
daily newspapers of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

According to some newspapers settling the Mexican
question is easy rolling off log and Wilson is ev-
IDENTIFY unfortunate in not having an editor for secretary
of state Here is the way the Medford Sun would dispose
of the problem in jfy: "No one wants war There is
no need of war But if the primary class idea of regener
alton overnight, were only abandoned and Mexico told
fatty to be good all expectation of arms would STOP
and business intercourse between the countries would ab
solutey cease peace Would in all probability be restored
tomorrow"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
MURDERER is PLEASED,

Oakland CAL, Aug. l6.--with the
declaration, ten or twelve years in
San Quentin will make o man of me, "
William II. MicEham, Jr., convicted of
the murder of John Springer near Su.
mol today received his sentence of life
Imprisonment in the state penitentiary,
pronounced by Superior Judge IRA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
Wizard of Brooks
Grows A New Pea
That Is A Novelty
Mixture Of Garden Peas Produces Kind
That Can Be Eaten Pod and ALL
Scientific Methods Used


scientlfic Methods usea'
It may not be much of a trick to
make two blades Of grass grow where
only one had Heretofore enjoyed ex-
elusive privileges, but when a man can
take a couple of Hircrent varieties Of
garden peas and by hybridization pro-
duce a pea that may be eaten pod and
all he is making Luther Burbank sit
up and take notice.
Tho ,,;,ord of Tsroo,,g Pow G,or,o
Scboopor has grown tbo new noa and
in another wear or two will have fbe
variety fixed and win mt il in tbr
hands of tbe OREGON growers
The nerfection of tbn nlant moons ,
new and exclusive nrodpc+ for Orogor
and one that ia nccnliorIv woI odonfrd
to the climate.
The Schooner pca is cotep inst like
A string bean Yop ppt the mods con.
thinning tbe mons in tbo STOW k.ttl,
add YOUR seasoning and have n dish
that Is simnly dpIieions II fs cIa;mo5
..l. W ',"'u''' '",' S'i'PIeu inc PcaS
and aJI 70 he Of betteT 4 fIoyor G",o" tSoH RUu0
a dish of bplIad mons soryod in +bo ~,
dinarv wav " '''
cbeaner for tIousovifo
And besides tbcv ore mara rEn,
and consoonon+ly cboanor tho nan ',,''"e
because the housewife viii not bo comt
pcIed 70 bny srcb big Nv, onont;.y .y'', ~
nods to socnro mace Is H""' nom. 'rLa ~,
exact size If ono ~ tho mad. r'So' Sahoonn i"g
vNU'' S,@' vi o"t oi 'he new Nchoeher
and and T'i an inch al "DUI' anT ',g .v''ys i igs.n
bitos NJ sotisfyin' r"aa,,Ia.'a w, ",'' '"'''
When Fothcr Scbocncr ros 81. no
Cbombcr of Gomn,oroo ,""''y, W,a,aD5,. WAS at .ne
tbe portIond DnH,. ron,,',i ,I''Iau'l l say ;
rnu " ,'"uG s"aoi, D"',S si %ou'"G' ne gorr'ga
o,tortoinlr r','ya on,.. W @ i'u'' io' "ulen n'
snIt NJ osass a.,.o.. t"r,a, i T., - ',5 l"t I'
ond ,,,;IJ 80, 80 ~ ',, IN 'n' ".'u pun
tbo @ s;,o i," sp,'IV' r, VI oItgon' Is 4p9ut
a most annetizira odorP ~, sIa",, I"u "Gs ~;
sbary,Iy prt'n,"E tort ag 0uo,, , l,s L'o'or Is
rn,,i+F - a'a I"'I 80 So i' usual WIZ" new
no, boiio"o. ,"", .",u.'J' oIV H''' 1cnoe'
"na % tLo s,,I,. ~ ,"I W. ueNeIoPcu INTO
G~ts @ y, will i%V totm St,'''S '"o' '"' eastern mar
'''' WV. .,poso De- A,,,.,,o-..,
Arotbor oT son,,i, IlpPlo 70 ,.''I, oioH'eu'
hr ill.,, J,"o, ,,,,. Sup, iiP VI I'SuiVS oDiolheI
frrit 'n nro5uoo5 "o I'I l., .oS' opPlSG' "a small
t,u,, i.a,' piOIU'vu p| yroSS.ng the NPltlen'
gon g "TP,' TPo s.i %,ya t"' wiz "lII rose OF ore.
sUn, '5,,. ,inIa tuy lIuiI @ Is uSeiul IN making
wbicb bo'I So hos a"u soo,,S J,.,,y' ana 'ne tree
"no "",'" Of |g tTo nus .t secured ] Is pronounced
lawns - '"' must o''''''"'ol types Tor
Tb, TIo' s... Mt,
,,,dn iut .!!l, Iu'ne OF rather schooner has
Ws I",",%s Ln,an;5,i io' years II began with
"bnrob % "vor5'gG' yorI ot experiments IN the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

Possibly those Mexcans who are crossing the border
believe that the time has come for intervention in
Georgia. N'''''' IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

Nicola Tesla, called "the worlds greatest wireless ex
pert has been interviewed and has given his views of the
possibilities of the wireless which he considers almost
boundlesS The fellows who loaded up wireless stock
should take heart and be of good cheer-ths kind of talk
may start another boom and give them the opportunity
to purchase new supply of Autographed certificates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

The CAPITAL boys instructed pot the on the
porch do this misses negects getting e
the
gay we the carriers following Instructions
Phone Main 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

II the Germans change the names of lot of Russian
towns out of revenge for the Perograd incident few per-
sons on this side of the will object Those Russian
names are regarded by the war fans and newspaper COM
posltors as the most realistic of all the horrors depicted by
the dispatches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

Anyway Warsaw is receiving great deal of free ad-
'ertising nowadays. NV ''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
y Y y X X n \ 4 X n X X
STATE NEWS

Newport Review, Captain Garner.
OF the ollie s.. landed moon fish, or
more commonly known as q head fish.
lasl saturday while out deep sea fish.
los IL was lying asleep ON the ton of
ihy water when captured, which is a
Non't of this particular species. IL
weighed about 2h pounds, and proved to
hr quite % curiosity to our tourists.
lhr'r fish Drc mot very numerous in
these parts, and Il rs only ON rar, occa.
slon' that they iuhahit the Pacific wa.
ter, So Gar north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

a cent a wOrd wiu tell YOU,
story in the Journal Nsrp ToSs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

New York heiress hired the model policeman Of New
York City to marry her Now she claims to have dis
covered that model policeman does not necessarily make
model husband and is suing him for divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

The hunting seasons casualty lists are already be-
ginning to come in One killed and another wounded were
reported yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

The Tact that there flies to swat this summer is
perhaps the best evidence that the campaign waged in
that direction was a success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

bucco' Wickham believes tnat he will
be paroled after serving part of his
sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

The plan to pacify Mexico without using force about
as hopeful as an effort to civize cannba by merely
sending him copy of Emersons essays, says the Boise
Statesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

Medtold Mail Tribune, Irwin y
'eOh and party of triculs who ar, ,,,.
'hng The san Francisco fair ap3 ,ts,is
Nv'n's of interest ,u the wr,t arn sshel.
.l'I 20 visit Crater lake early ip Son.
'eeNer 'ohb is fomou, as q hnmoris,
ond short story vIitcr I'm me pa,,y
Win Cobb arc Julian street. a maes,igs
"',let ot note, and Wallace Irwin n
Wr'ler az eomt, vcDt and creator M
tho "llashlmuw Togu" stri,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17

Nosebulg RcNicw The eyolu. NJ
hunters TO ihc hills tor the opening NJ
,hr deer season next SUNDAY has hecp,
tne more experienced hunter, who ar,
N''Nm helr trips until the opep
las 'annomdlng hs, lasscd. win Spr.
ue' so far into the wils that ,Acy an,
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

"Brownatonc' Hair
stain.
This preparation
viii MS I a ntl y
. h a n g,e gray.
strcaked or fs ded
hair to the softest
and richest golden
brown. medium or
dark brown or
hla ck-just as >-oti
wish. ~
Just comb or
or brush II into
your hair. =
" B r oJw n atone
will always give
you the, most pleas
inc results. and you
need have had no
previous expert
cnpp,
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
UNCLE SAM TO GIVE
SAFETY-FIRST SHOW
Government Planning Exhibit of
Methods of Safeguarding
Life and Health.

Safety First week will be observed
by the Federal Government here during
February, it has been decided by a
special committee of departmental Of
ticcrs. They now are busy planning ar
exhibit of all the methods and aprli-
anceS Of the Government used in safe-
guarding life and health.
The exhibit will be held i'm the New
National Museum and in addition TO
| all the life-saving apparatus OF tie
Eureau of Mines and the Coast Guard
Service. the Public Health Service will
show how it has conducted campaigns
for the bettcrment of health and the
prevention of disease. Motion. pictures
and lectures, on subjects pertaining &c
safety first methods will be part of
the program for the week.
The details Of the exhibition were out
lined at a meeting yesterday in the War
at the Army Medical Corps, presided.
NJ. r. Leopold. of the Bureau of Mines,
was secretary. Others present were
lieut.. II. II. Wolf OF the Coast Qua I'd
Service: Surg. (harleS G. Smith. of the
Navy: surg. Gen. w. G. Ruckcr. of the
Public Health Service: W. 7. Peabody:
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, anh
IT,. r. Bowerman, OF the Lighthouse
Service. s,
The following committees were ap'
Exhihits and floor space-Dr. W. G,
Rucker, chairman: DIR. G. G.. smith,
and NJ r. Peabody. 2...l
PROGRAMME. +. Leopold chairman
WE. Peabedy. Lieut.. II. H'Woh,S DR.
\. @. Smith,; and ri. y. Bo%ern,an.. &.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
BIG HOTEL PLANNED
FOR BLUE MOUNTAIN

RALTIMoRE, s,p..' itsse,, i, taesterp
Maryland Rdiirosd soyftials1 atiS1ou,ce
that, plai,s',are being. q nsh cd ! for the
erection of n new hotel ut EsiuS Noun
tn IN. Md, 10, cost $500 ,sce.sIt vii, con
tain not less. than go rooms. more
than half OF, which will. have private
ba tbs. and win occupy the site Of the
old Blue Mountain House, witch was
destroyed by. fire a few years ago.
o." 1. is understood that allf the 6nan .
eial details OF the new hotel tcom .
pany' Will be completed Within Tow
days. is said IL viii bc' fully under
written by the EQUITABLE Trust Com
pany. :.
A prominent architect Is working on
plans, and the contract for the cree
ton OF the building win he let to \
well-known builder. Preliminary work
on the foundation VIII be started Al
an early date. 1t Is expected the hos
telry will be ready for guests bN
MAY Is.
The hotel is to be modern and up "a
date in every particular. 1t Will be ol
brick construction, trimmed with nat
ural stone and as fireproof as possible
\ party OF thirty Baltimoreans In
speciai car visited the site yesterday
and discussed in an informal way the
plans for the hotel. They were i'm
pressed by the many advantages o.
the location, the abundant supply o'
mountain spring water from Gler
Alton Springs. the excellent sanita",
conditions, and the opportunity fol
establishing fine golf course.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
STOPS STOMACH
DISTRESS AT ONCE
Druggists Sell Best Prescription on
Earth on the Money Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick
headache. nervousness. dizziness. bad
dreams and sleenlcssness arc caused by
a disoTdeTcd stomach.
Unset stomach and Indigestion hap
pen lust because the food YOU eat does
not digest-but lies in the, stomach and
ferments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation aud stom-
ach distress in 1--WE minutes by using
M-o-na Stomach Tablets. d prcscripiion
that has done more to end inuiEes;iOn
and put tho stomach in fine condition
than ANY other remedy known TO us.
A large 5o-cent box of Mi-o-na stom-
aCh tablets is all YOU need to be con-
WINGED that there is nothing that gives
such quick and lasting relief.
II YOU have heartburn, bclching Of
gas, heaviness or any stomach trouble
no matter how chronic. don't suffer an
other day; try Mi-o-na stomach ia blets
on a guarantee they will help you or
money back.
Sold by O'Do1nclrs Drug Store and
lesdSnG druggist p, h"v0 Ndvt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
wife Wins Race
To Drown Herself
Husbands Chase Through Chi
,cago Streets, Ends at Lake
~ .'.. Michigan. ...f

, CHICAGO, Dec. IA race with his
wife---her life the stake---was lost by
j. b. Henderson, when the woman
beat him to the shore OF Lake. Michi-
gan, at tho foot OF Schiller street, -
Lake Shore Drive. and jumped In. He
was two. blocks away, making la It
futile sprint against death.
Lake Shore Drive was thronged with
motorists and fashionable strollers.
as the woman. her heavy fur coat Gov
ering only thin underwear and in
stocking clad feet, slipped through
the stream of automobiles. crossed the
narrow park and dropped into the
water
Almost before those she had just ell.
bowed on the drive could reach the
bank her husband ran up. lie paced
along tho bank in a frenzy until a
dark form appeared Then he dashed
toward the water as II to cast hirl'
self in, stopped. buried his face In h s
hands, and sobbed.
Futile efforts to reach the body wiSh
ropes thrown from the shore were
made by the police. and It was an hour
before IL was recovered.
Mr.. Henderson said that his wife
had been III for several years, and
that while he stepped from home this
morning to get some medicine she
had fled.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
0O-Pound Moose Slain
By Minnesota Hunter

FLOODWOOD. Mimi. Dec. H.-The
first bull moose slain In this section has
been killed by Charles Anderson. Of
IIibbing. about twelve miles west OF
Flood wood. This IL the second moose
that has been killed by Mr.. Anderson
this year.
some two months ago. while he was
in the brush picking hazel nuts. and
charged upon him with such fiercencss
that he had to defend himself md kill
the animal. After returning to camp ne
told his friends. who informed the game
warden what Anderson had done. and
the game warden had him arrested.
This cost Anderson a $50 fine and costs.
The last animal killed lawfully and
properly tagged weighed nearly 700
pounds. About six or s"Ncn deer have
Oeen killed around here. ...,-
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
ANTESALOONL LEAGUE
PLANS BIG CAMPAIGN
Organization Of Committee Of
One Hundred viii Be First
Step in Fight. IL y. %:y'.S' y'S

The District of Columbia Chapter OF
the Anti-ssloon League is planning for
a big prohibition campaign. The first
step in the fight which will bo wased
before Congress at the coming session
was taken last night at the annual meet
ing of the League. 4 committee OF one
hundred, whose members will be ydi-
0Ided into subcommittees, was author
lied. The subcomnlittecs will have
charge OF publicity. mass meetings, CHI
gsgemcnt of speake:s~ with national
regulations to appear In Washington,
and Of the conduct of correspond
ence campaign to line up voters
throughout the country in favor of pro-
hibition for the National Capital, who
will be asked to bring pressure to bear
upon their representatives Oh Capitol
liiu.
Resolutions which expressed condem-
ration of the local Excise Board and
Comnncndation for such members OF
Washing ton were adopted and off GERS
elected as follows"
President, Andrew Wilson: president
pro.teni Ten E:yck, Wendell; vice presi'
:. H.. Greene. William Knowles Cooper
Theodore Hostetter. the Rev. J. Hen.
ring helms, Licut. Gen. Nelson A
Miles. the Rev, f. a. Hannan and ~
Miller was elected chaplain; Thomas G
sherman. secretary: the Rev. ID. n
Blakemore. financial secretary, anc
Hugh A. Thrift. treasurer. \ new board
Of trustees was chosen.
The committee of ono hundred. to
have charge of the publicity work oi
the campaign, was suggested by the
Rev, y. H. Martin, of the DumbarIor
Avenie, Church. After it's adoption II
vas referred to the board of trustees
who will work out the details.
several speakers urged that an unrc.
rEtting fight he waged against anv at
tempt to submit the question OF pro.
libition for Washington to n retercn'
DUN vote. Tho natter was brought VI
by II. :. Erashcars, who declared thai
he did not fear tho result OF All honest
vote in tho District: but did fcer t'it
Gcka uchery which he charged wout
result from the greatest fund the
liquor interests would ever throw into
single city" He was supported II
his contention by Andrew Wilson, who
declared that the referendum idea wa!
born or tho liquor interests AMI be'
cause Of that must be fought u th'
last ditch
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Pigeons Friend In
Court for Kindness
Promises Judge He vii: Quit Con-
gesting Of Traffis In =
New York.

NEW YORK; Dec. 1t--Frank l.. Me-
kee. brother of j. r. Mckee, manager
of the General Electric Company at
schenectady, who was a son-in-law OF
the late President Harrison. landed in
the Eorkville police court before Mag
istrate rockingham to answer for his
Kindness in feeding hundreds of pigeons
That make their homes in the vicinity
OF Madison Square Park. Mr.: Mckee.
who Is sxty-two years old and lives at
~. Lexington avenue, is retired bank ker
of India napols and now is a mission
worker in the Fifth Avenue Prcsbyter-
Patrolman Barrett was the complain
ant, The policeman says that MIR. Nc
hees pets congregate In such large
numbers that for half hour every
morning and evening traffic is blocked
sions Barrett demonstrated with Mr..
Mckee, but the answers that he elected
We're short and to the point. he said.
The feeding would not be stopped.
Driven to distraction by the constant
complaints OF drivers and sutomobilists
who were unable to get through the
street. Barrett served summons on
Mr.. Mckee on Friday to appear in
traffic.
The defendant told Magistrate Froth-
ingham that he had been feeding the
pigeons for ten years and that II would
be impossible to stop it. The magis-
trate found Mr.. Mckee guilty and sus-
pended sentence under his promise t,'..
he would find a new place to feed his
friends. Mr.. Mckee promised and left
10 interview the park commissioner and
try to get place in the park for the
daily meal TO bo given out.
Mr.. Mckee gained considerable notice
in 1907 when he was removed from his
homo tn Bellevue Hospital for observa-
ton in the psychopath thic ward. After an
eXamina ton he was released. In Febru-
airy of this year Mr.. Mckee was again
arrested after he refused to toll two
policemen the contents Of suitca sc
which he was carrying late at night.
When stopped by the policemen he be-
came so abusive that he was locked up
and charged with disordcrly conduct
When the suitcase WAS opened in tho
station house Il was found to contain
| Billy sunday sermons and literature
Magistrate Simms discharged him in the
Iorkvillc police court the next day.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Locked Week in Box Car,
He Subsists On Apples

KANSAS CITY. Dec. ITO be locked
for nearly a week In total darkness in
box car loaded with apples: to sub
sist wholly on the fruit during that
time. and then be arrested while trying
to cut his way 20 freedom. was the ex-
pcriencc which James McMahon. a lab
oref, has just passed through
Jerome Hodson. special officer. was
passing a closed car in the G. & A.
yards when a queer scraping sound in
side attracted MIN, Yelling an inquiry,
Hodson received reply, seemin sly
whispered.
Hodson unlocked the door. and Nc
Mahon, weakened and ema ciated. Law In
the center of pile of cores on the in
side -, F.,G
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Wealthy Widow of 73
Marrics Employe, rs

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. n.-This
vicinity has been taken by surprise by
tho announcement of the wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lightcap as the
marriage plans had been kept secret,
even from close personal friends Mrs.
Lirhtcap is seventy-three, owns a big
farm. and is reputed to be wealthy. Her
husba nd is Twenty-Five. -.......
They became acquainted in juno last.
when Lightcap was hired to act as
orerseef Of her farm Friendship ripen-
cd into love, and their romance was
illuminated one night recently when
and went to the Methodist Parsonage.
where the Rev. Warren Barr tied the
knot. .....-. ... ...
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Loyal Women Plan For
New Year Reception

Tho. annual New Year reception OF The
Legion OF Loyal Women viii be- held IN
the afternoon in tho 1;nloieh JIotel, 1t
was announced last night Al a meeting
OF that organization In The hotel.
Tho follow ing officers were elected at
last nights meeting, Mrs. hda ".
Metss.f re -eieciedi president: Fifs Grace
III. Z Pierce, Met 5iTesilent; hrs May
fIoughton. chnplaju: Misc, Merry l..
smith, treasurer; AIRS, Aibertb,e 8
odeIl. financial fecretary;. Mrs. Ieleii
A, Engie. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Anna Hall herald; Mrs; ANN
Whitemani sentinel: Miss r. y. Pom
erov.. historian, -nnd Mrs. FLORENCE
Dcnohue, pianist. q. o.. e.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Dog Earns His Own Board
By Digging For Bivalves

MILTON. Del. Dec. 2t-.Iohu wilkins,
who lives near Broadkin Neck. has n
collie that he saws will dig several
bushels of oysters or clans in day
and think II all fun. ~
Juno. as she Ia named, wades into
the water along tho natural oyster beds
In the mouth Of the Broadkin creek,
and pIunring her head into the water
pulls Off the oysters in clusters and
brings them to shore. wilkins declares
she easily earns her board by bringing
ont from one to three bushels OF oys-
ter. day al q net profit to him Of
about So. -....'' -.--t... , -,
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
BRO wnatone'
Tints. Your nair
In a Minute
All So-Called "RestOrers" That
Claim to "Gradually Restore
Color to Your Hair Are Sim
ply Slow Acting Dyes.

The straightest road and tho shortest
cut 10 the certainty OF an attractive and
beautiful appearance Is the use OF
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Asks $4,000 Because
Horse Was Frightened

Alleging tho canvass covering over
the cable reels frightened hU. horse.
which ral away and threw him 20 the
ground. William NJ Watson has filed
suit ir the District Supreme Court
against the District aud against the
Potomac Electric Power Company for
5000 damages. The accident. tpe petit
tioa Iccitcs, took plaCC on August Il in
fleming road near twenty fourth
street northeast. ATTORNEYS Thomas W.
Baker and r. CarinTton represent
Watson.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

Impossible OF detection, VIII not rub
or wash OF, and needs rctouchinS only
as the hair grows out 80 ~
."Browna tone" hair stain is FAR ST.
perior to dyes and +" Is absolutely
ha rmless In every way. ~
Sold by all up-to-date drusHists, IN
two sizes, 25c and M.ao n you are
offered a substitute, Fave annoyance by
refusing It and ordering "Brownatone"
direct from the makers! 50
Insist on "BroTIatone" at Your hair
dressers. Is
A trial bottle and Interesting booklet
will be mailed FOR 10 cents. .at-.'
Address The <enton Pharmacal Co..
649 f.. Pike St., CovingtDn, Ky,
:, Sold and guaranteed i'm Washingt on I Y
b'Donnelrs Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
Stores, and other reading dealers -Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

One Year Ago Today in the War
The allies began western drive get the of Bel
gium. .a r.... 30. ....-
England promised seize American ships British
o. KID them. s-.,. .~ 1900. ..~.-,. .-.-.
France raised the ban cotton conrabsnd 9ssa #j
Commander Stirling of the submarine fleet told Congress the
United States realized the submarines worth before
the European began T. .,' = + a. a. ~. "4.+
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Prof. Swishef Will !. !,
Address OAR. Chapter

Prof. Charles Clinton Swishcr If
George WASHINGTON 1'river ity. Is to
Iuakea brief add css hctorc tn" merl-
hers of tho Mary Washing ION Chapter.
n. \. r.. at tho Washington club t.
night. Dr. Swishor snent several weeks
in Frarce End Germany at the hcsin-
ming OF the war.