davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
LOCAL CONCERN
Known as Pickens Farm. Gas
Company is Chartered by
Secretary of State.
tsv,AsseelArsp eREss,

u = 1 4
,CHARLESTON. Nov. 20-The Elk.
horn Sand and Supply Company, Of
Olpsted, was chartered today to- op-
crate sand quarry on Browns
creek. Mcdowell county. The au-
thoTtzed capital is $4,000. and the
tncorporators F. N. archer and. NJ.
w. Arched. of Bluefield; w. w.
Wood, G. L. Brown and H. P. Car
sington, Of nmsted.
The Pickens Farm Gas Company
to operate for oil and gas in Elk dis
tFict OF Harrison county. was char
tered at Clarksburg concern with
m authorized capital of $50. 900. The
lncorporators. all OF Clarksburg, are
1ohn Flint, H. H. Weekiey, .olaudus
West. j. P. Hardaw and Margaret B.
WeekIey.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
KITCHENER LEAVES
City Of Athens after Confer:
ences with the King and
Premier Of Greece.

LONDON, Nov. CO., i 1:4s ,. M rn..-.
An Athens despatch to Reuters Te1e.
gram Company says that Earl Kit.
chener. British secretary for, war
after an audience with King Con.
stantine lasting more than an hour
conferred with Premier skouloudis
and left Athens at 6 o'clock this even.
ing. "The anxiety felt over the an.
nouncement Of the Allies intention tc
bring pressure to bear on Greece. In
order to assure the unmolested pas.
sage OF the allied troops through
Greek territory, in case such a course
is necessary" adds the correspond.
ent, has been preceptibly allayed by
Lord Kitchener's visit"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
BY Obtaining Clearance Pa
pefs for Ships froiliFA AtDeris
can Ports by sFals Tying.
SUPPLIES SENT GERMANS
High Officials ofithes Hanlbura.
American Steamship line
Face Grave Cfiarnes.

NEW YORK, Nov. One hun
sdred or more witnesses toR stesfify
against high OH icials of, the SHambure
American steamship line at the sfr3nl
on charges Of conspiracy. which he
gins here next Monday, have been
summoned by the sgovernment.its It was
announced today. The trial sprob-
ably will last. q week. Four of the
five defendants have pleaded not
guilty and the ffth has not been sap-
pretended. The maximum penalty
for the crime charged is two years
imprisonment and $4,000 dne on
each Of the two dictments.
The defendants are Karl Buenz,
managing director Of the line sinfcon-
troll OF the fleet OF German merchau$
men and liners which sailed under
the Hamburg-America house itiagsI
Adolph Hochmei purchaaIhs
agent of the line; Joseph P6ppen.
haus, a second officer. in the 9linefs
employ; George Kotter. slperifis
tendent Of the line; aud Felix se{i-
ner, ged.super-cargoi on one OF the
vessels which sailed with supp Hes r.
the aid Of the German cruisers. san
iner has moi. been found. ssss
Charge Is Unique.
b a. charge unique In. Americans jtlr-
isprudence faces ,theHs co spifacy|
to defraud and deceive the govern
tnent by obtaining clearance papers
on false represen ions. To faE II
tate the trial counsel for sthe d sense
admits that the def fendants chSrterHd
certain ships and sent hem WI III sud
plies to the German cruisers Karis-i
iruhe. Kaiser. w Wilhelm and other Ger
man men-of-war active In the
lantic In the late sumers and early
fall of 1914 as charged, but denies
that these acts constitute q conspir
scy to defraud or deceive the United
States. The intent, 1t Is claimed;
vas to deceive the Allies, instead.
So well did the German agents
know that war was inevitable, the.
government charges, that some ofs the
tfteen ships involved were chartered
weeks before the war began. and
several actually sailed on heiraileEed
erands Of war before war had actu.
ally been declared. Tossupport these
and other charges, numerous affidae
Wits have been taken by the, goyerne
ment. One OF them relates to an ocs
lcurrence aboard the Maria Quesaia..
9 steamer sailing from Newport
News, Va, in October; 10 ia ostenst-
bly, for Valparaiso. This steamer, tie
government charges, had aboard 81
German super-cargo, as did all the
other vessels involved. {. When the;
steamer failed to find the German
cruiser It was hunting, the afIidavit|
rccites, 1t cTulsed about for some!
time and finally put into Pernanibus
co. The brazilian authoriti les. ap
parently suspicious, sought Its pas;
pers. These, the ntfidapit CONTINUES
the captain refused to surrender but
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
.CARRANzA'S
MEN CHASE
THEIR FOES
One Thousand Dead, Wounded
and Captured Are Left Be.
hindby Retire Eating Army.
OTHERS BREAK GORDON
General obrego,n is Diyerting
His Troops to Cut Off the
/ Escape of Villas Men.
OTHERS BREAK GORDON
tsYp pAssoe,.1xp q ,arss,

TT A A,.f. n Ma
.DoC5LAs.. arr; nov. ~. v.-lne ale
loIses q 1eneIai TIancisSo VIVA aIe :,
lselsalias lsnnn from Eelilosi!io. lsayans
a,yey aeaa, Wounaeu ea ana sapsuia..' us.
aeIunaahs i..,s 70 onc,al y Sarraaza y Ieponss.
!, NIlia !1lces q, =. generai y, ho'uraguss
naye n;s proAeh Iaroasn tle coruoa
giacsa .arouna! sananea ~ 9eneral
oteoa s,stsgoa ana v1,,aa are rusnlns. 70 'ne as
sAlssance AsssIl oI.yilta. .,,,
me IeaIeaang ayina i9rces are
oeing og .pursued. s. py 9eneIal pleguez'
s,sal Satl anza ae1enoer oL tne. cap,to.; !,
eoms ot lne Tetteatins Ir0ops has. nav.
.ssg lsscned as 5aT ~ noIla Is lMuris .py :.
:!,s..llea aa..soag ana deneIat yDregon mas
eaYel.ea h.s tToops at5acklng g Gananea
ts,,, no, lhs WesL 20 Guy on tne escape ol 9
vli1a ~. men lon saies n.
seneeTai. tlleguez.; repoInngs tos0p-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

:. LONDON. Now 20, 1880 p. M
The present military situati tion In Ser
bia, which appears to make a Serbi-
an retreat into Creek territory al
most inevitable, will, the belief is
confidently expressed here, force
Greece within twenty-four hours to
abandon the ambiguous attitude
which has been a cause Of uueasi-
ness both tothe triple entente and
the central powers. and declare some
definite, intelligible policy. Such a
policy. even IL It is adverse to the
Entente Allies will at least be welcom
ed here as an end to the troturlng
uncertainty Of the last month.
Some comfort ciss derived. .heye;fyon,
the optimistic tone Of despAtches
from Athens, which sittc the arrival
Of Denys Cochtf the French eabl-
net member, who went ID Greece on q
special mission :, report that. public
opinion is running strongly for the
Entente Allies, But since it is a well
known fact that King Constantine's
choice waits upon the outcome os
military events which at present
would hardly prepossess him in favor
oftthe Entente Allies. thereiis no real
expectation in London that Greek as
sistance will be Forthcoming.
To Disarm Serbians.
1t is already announced from Ger
man sources that the Greek govern
ment has informed the foreign dip
lomats that, In order. to maintain
neutrality, it will disarm and intern
all Serbian troops which may re-
treat into Greek territory. It also is
stated in German newspapers that
Albanian troops are trying to bar the
other road Of retreat by concentrating
on the Serbian border.
The Bulgarian successes at Katcha-
mix Pass, Tetovo and Babuna Pass
have now been confirmed and the
Kussovo plateau, where the Serbians
expected to make a last desperate re-
sistance, Is now apparently open to
the invaders. The fall of Monastir
has not been confirmed, and. accord
ing to latest information, the
Serbians Are Advancing
thence to meet the Bulgarians. but
in danger as tits from three different
quarters-Babuna pass, Brod and
Krusevo--there is slight possibility
Of Its holding out in case the Bull
garians make a real attempt to take
f.,
The Austro-G German armies arc
now on the borders OF NovIpazar and
are approaching Pristina- Thus old
Continued on page 2, first section)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
CONSPIR. .ACY TO DEER IJD
] AND DECEIVE UNCLE SAM
WHITE HOUSE AFF AIRS
AFFEC CTED By THE w AR
Program; Of Official, Entertain.
inents There is Changed to
Meet New Conditions.
'tsYAssoel.A,lYro psrss, d,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The pro.
gram OF Official entertainments at the
White House, which will be resumed
this winter after q lapse of 8 year,
was announced tonig The program
shows several changes from the pre-.
vious years, due mostly to the Euro
pean war. The series Of dinners and
receptions will not be begun until
January z, after the marriage OF
President Wilson to Mrs. Norman
Gait and the new! mistress Of the
White House will take her place at
all of them.
The big. New Year. reception will
be omitted as 1t has been for the last
two years. The president and Mrs.
Gait probably will be away on their
honeymoon on that day.
Principal Changes.
The principal changes In the pro-
gram this year will be the cancelling
of the diplomatic reception and the
substitution OF two diplomatic din
Iners for the one usually held. This
departure was decided on because OF
the impossibility OF inviting diplo.
mats representing the opposing ma
Itions engaged In the war to the same
dim er. :..s.; 4. 4 4 IS
y. J.5 Jusserand, the French am,
Ebassador dean Of the diplomatic
corps wiz head tie list Of guests
at the dinner attended by representa-
tives OF the Allies ana Count Won
Befnstortf the German ambassador.
will be entitlsd to the seat Of honor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
TWO MA. DIE
OF Six Persons Injured When a
Nickel Plate Engine Strikes I
Street Car on Crossing. s. a

. Y 'kbVAtUoesATNb pNE14 !.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.--six pefa
sons were injured this afternoon when
a Nickel Plate engine struck d street
car at the Buckeye road crossing.
There were nine passengers son the
car. .---2s.i
Those injured are Mrs. Elizabeth
Prokop, Mrs. Mary Danes. Mrs.
Michael osick. Frank Peshek, John
'Burok and Edward Harmon.
The first two named may die.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
Public Opinion in That Country
Il: Running Strong MoWf for.
the Entente Allies.
NO GREEK ASSISTANCE
AIl Serbian Troops Which Re.
treat onto Greek Soil to Be
Disarned and Interned.

AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS,
Austro-Italian Front, Nov. 20, via
london, Nov. 21.-2:25 a. m.-Thc
bombardment of Gorilla by the ItaI.
ians continued almost without .cessa,
} tion throughout Thursday and Fri.
day. As a result Of this women and
children were killed, countless hous-
Ses were destroyed and fires were
started.
On Friday the Austrian line of de-
Tense along the Isonzo also,,vas bonn.
barded ineffectiyelJ after infantry
attacks failed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
BLOCKADE
On Greece So Far as Economy
and Commerce is Con-
cerned is ecIared.

LONDON, Nov. 81, 12:42 a. M --
The Athens correspondent OF the Elk.
change Telegram Company sends the
following:
The Athens newspapers publish
q communication issuer by the Brit
ish legation, stating that the Entente
powers have declared an economic
and commercial blocade OF Greece.
The cabinet afterward sat from
o'clock in the evening until 3 O'Clock
in the morning 2 a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
father WILMER
First Reported Dead 0fficiates
at Funeral Of Priest Who
Really Died.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Requiem
mass was celebrated today in st.
Michael's church, Brooklyn, for the
Rev. Father Antonius Adams, rector
of the parish, who died Wednesday
after an operation for appendicitis.
Owing to the similarity of names, II
was first reported that the dead
clergyman was Father Antonius Will
mer, provincial Of the American Pro
vince OF the Capuchin order, who was
formerly rector OF st. AIichaeps,
Father Wilmer oficiated at today's
mass. ~. j.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
WOUNDED VILLA MEN
REACH GALES CITY

y N0GALES, Ariz., Nov. 20-Ap-i
proximately 150 wounded Villa SOL
diers including General Trujillo, a
Yaaui leader. arrived at Nogales,. So
nora. late today. Villa officials de-
clare that General obregon, the Car
rama commander was repulsed in the
fighting near eananea, but this is
denied from other sources.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
FIRST GLASS
Certificates Awarded to Sixteen
Miners from More Than
100 Examined.
s,y Assoe,.4rp PRESS,

CHARLESTON, Nov. 20-Earl
Henry, chief Of the department OF
mines. today announced that sixteen
men had been awarded first class
certificates from among more than
100 who recently took examinations
here to become mine foremen. One
man passed as fire boss. He Is
George 8. Scarborough, Of Carlisle.
Chief Henry made It known that
]. J.. Heizer, OF Charleston, formerly
with the board Of control. had been
appointed chief clerk IN his depart.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
MANY MORE SUITS
Are Filed in Court at Union
town against Josiah v.
Thompson.
tpv Atseeihrrprnes

'UN1oNToWN. Pa. Nov. 20-Many
ADDITIONAL suits were filed here today
against ". Thompson, former bank
er and coal land owner, this being the
last day for filing suits returnable the
first Monday in December.
Nearly 1900 actions have been
brought against, Mr.. Thompson, in
yolving about S10,000,000. 4
In West Virginia claims to the ex-
tent of $2,0O0,000 have been enter
ed against the receivers OF the
Thompson interests.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
WANT TEDDY 10 RuS.
tsyias,sese,srrp ssess,

KANSAS CITY. MO-, Nov. 2o.'rhe
leaders Of the Progressive party IN
Missouri favor entering the 1916 cam
paign with fun national. state and
county tickets. headed by Theodore
Roosevelt and Hifam W. johnson.
That attitude Wps expressed In. q reso-
luton made by the party leaders 1t d
conference here today. e y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
GREATER COAL ouTpUT.
terAssee,a1rn r.rsIs,, !,

BERLIN, Nov. 20 By wireless to
HurkertonJ J-The output OF the Ger
man coal syndicate for October Is;
gwen as 6.467.46S tons. as compared
With s ,331;704 tons during sSsptenis
ber: an. increase Of 1875, "a tons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
SCHOONER SAFE.

tRY AsseclAYtn paxss,
LONDON, Nov. 20.-The American
schooner Helen w. Martin, which
struck mine last Thursday, arrived
here today. The vessel was. bound
from Archangel for New York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
EXCITED WOMAN DIES.
SsY AssoeiA1rn PRESS,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2o.-As a.
result Of excitement incident to the
liberty bell parade here today, Mrs.
Emily Crane, 81, collapsed and died
while being placed in an ambulance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

Continued on page 2. 1st section.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

Continued on page 2: tirst sectionSI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

now on the borders OF Novlpazar and
are approaching Pristina. Thus old
CONTINUED on page 2. first section.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
While Firenen Wrangle
Buildings Are Burned

Los Angeles, Cal, April While
the fire departments Of Los Angeles
and Huntington Park wrangled today
over the question Of on which side OF
the city boundaries a burning building
stood, the fine spread until it had de-
stroycd the postu'ficc sub-station, a
hardware store, grocery and two
houses.
A report Of the fire was telcphoned
to the sheriff S office, where the fol.
lowing record is on file;
owe called the Los Angeles fire de.
parmcut and they refused to GO
We called the Huntington Park fire
department, and they refused to 90.
"We called Under sheriff White,
who told mp to call Mayor Rose, which
we did.
"Mayor Rose promised to ask the
Los Angeles fire department. to respond
to the call, which they did ~
After the fire was controlled the dis,
cussion Of it's location was resumed the
shcrItl's office reported,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
BILLY SUNDAY
EXPECTS TO GET $4,000
CONVERTS TO HIT THE
TRAIL IN PATERSON, N.J. .

Paterson, ~ D., April 2O.-Euthu
siam bright sunshine, religious fGryo
r and curiosity stirred up by bales Of
publicity combined TO fin every scat
n the tabernacle when Billy Sunday o
reuoi his campaign Easter Sunday.
The crowd was happicst when Billy ycl
led such sentiments as "God reached
up Gnd grabbed the sun and said,
Here, sun, You stay whore you are til
Joshua gives You the highball, " hig
hball not being used by Billy in its sin.
iul meaning, but as a railroad man s to
rm, which is the equivalent Of "clcar
night of way, or when he started the
afternoon meeting with the o,cniug W
ords 10 one of his party, "'Wcl, Kick
'er Off or when he told about Daniel
who wouldn t hit the booze Of Baby
Ion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
MUSTEROLE---QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER
II soothes and Relieves Like Mustard
Plaster Without the Burn or Sting

MUSrERoLE is a clean, white oint.
ment, made with the oil Of mustard. II
does all the work Of the old. fashioned
mustard plaster--does II better and does
not blister You DO not have to bother
with a cloth. You simply rub it on
and usually the pain is gone.
Doctors and nurses use MuSTEROLE
and recommend II 10 their patients.
They win gladly tell YOU what relief
II gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Plerrisy rheumatism, l.um.
hogo Pains and Aches Of the Bask or
Joints, Sprans, Soie Muscles, Brrisrs,
Ihilblains, Frost'd Feet Colds cf the
chest (it often prevents Pneumouial.
AZ your druggists In 95c and soc lars,
and a special large hospital size for
$3.50.
Be sure You get the genuine MUS.
TEROLE, Refuse imitatiops.-ge what
YOU ask for The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Chic,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Stops Stomach
Pains In Two Minutes

The recent discovery by leading
specialist that pure bisupted magnesia
viii almost Instantly relieve pains in
the stomach resulting from indigestion,
dyspepsia OF 0cdity is Of the greatest
Importance to thousands Of people suf
tering from various forms Of stomach
trouble, As is well known nine.tenths
of all stomach disorders are directly
troceoble to excessive acidity. A tea.
taken in little water after
meals not only ueutralizes the acid and
stops the pain, but quickly oycrcomes
lhe cause of the trouble, soothcs the in.
flamed lining Of the stomach, ard in
short time ctIerts nermnnent relinf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY
IN FRISCO WATER FIGHT

oo9 Francisco, april 90.--voters Of
san Francisco today balloted ON the
P,1Pos'hon OF purchasing the Spring
,oN U,iVy water system at cost OF S34,
ouV,OUV' The Spring Valley system at
present rs owned by n private corpor.
a'lH@ W Both sides had watchers at the
polS tooay' and both sides claimed the
VICTORY, Real estate interests and other
u.s ny, lhi'1Snees strongly favored the pur
suase' ,' hot opposition developed, how.
ever a large element declaring that the
osQulmuHn u, ot Spring Valley would fin.
gu,'1lly 9i".ly napdieap the city so the Heteh
completed. wv "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Large Wives Are
Seldom Deserted

Chicago, April 20.-wivcs who are
large Of statue and who are willing
workers seldom are deserted. accord.
ing 70 a report on the causes Of dcscr.
ton IN Chicago made by investigators
to the bureau Of public welfare.
The percentage of dcscrtion was
shown TO 6e the lowest among Italians
and the highest among the American
born. Unemployment was shown to be
responsible for more than 70 per cent
of all dcsertions.
Next to steady employment, plenty
OF children seems undoubtedly TO he
the best possible guarantee Of marital
permaneuce, - said Mrs. Leonora Z.
aedar commissioner of the welfare
bur2lW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
mean.
mean.
Sir we'd not had no pep
doubt much If we d made bean,
If it masn t for Shep.

Sir we d not had no pep
| doubt much if we d made a bean,
If it masn' for Shep.
A man gets scrawny.like out here;
The life is hard enough;
The silence is thing to fcarj
The grub is sloppy stuff.
But, sir, we never did complain
If things wern I up to rep,
Because a man can bear some pam
To own a dog like Shep.
Sir, Shep could almost sing tune,
An mighty nigh could speak,
An evcnin's Just before the moon,
When we was tired an weak,
We used to get the shaggies IN,
An lawl We needed hep.
Sir, don Z know just where we d oeei
If il wasn't for Shep.
One cvenin back in last July
Law, but that day was hG!-
We counted; an the sheep was shy
Nigh forty of the lot.
Scot,y an was tuekercd out
We never was adcp'-
An them lost sheep can just 20 Pou'
If it WASH t for Shep.
Sir, Shep, he spec 'lates ON the band
An secs how much We re shyi
An then he strikes acrost the lanu'
So hot, an aw so dryl
An purity socn he's bringln haeh
Most forty--thouGh no count ""'
Lpn'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
PERSONALS


y " =" " ~ y y /" " Z" q F" x y *
Chos. G. Bcntson, of silycrtop. is
here today.
Walter Bawapnp. of Enscbprg is m
the city today.
Pat Murphy Of Stayton. was i'm tbe
city yesterday.
Fred Smtc ia hero toJoy am I,,yir,,s
from Woulbum.
j. II, Bradley, of OREGON ciN, vns
in the city Monday ON business.
Glen l'nuh is In Ynmbjl rnnpty to
day, ON legal business,
H. v. Roth. of Eugene. was a busi.
sherman Swank, of Aumsyillc, was a
visitor here Yesterday.
ness visitor In Salon Yesterday
W. L.. Bentley, e, Hubbard is n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
RATE NOT UNREASONABLE.

Washington, April 20.--Thc inter.
state commerce commission today held
that W. y. White y Co., New York
commission men, had failed to prove
that the Western Union Telegraph com.
pan' rate Of 81 Tor a ten.word mes.
sage from New York to the Paciiic
coast was unreasonable. " The com.
mission did not 20 SO far, however, as
to declare the rate reasonable. y
white 4 Co. ,omplained both as to
the rate TO the Pacific coast and the
rate of 20 cents a word on cables to
England The commission held that the
e"nplaluants had failed to prove the
charges unreasonable in both eases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
SHEP

Seotty an y !, We pulls our stakes,
Au' squats along a pass,
An hust'es us a bunch of rakcs
,r An runs EN- on the grass,
my calls us herdcrs. round, | guess.
- We scarcely ate, G. slcp.
h9', sir our stakes was shorely less,
If it wasn't for shep
ioa know, a herdcr never sings;
Ihe sheen they rasp him SO,
an all the lonely, landly things
Ju't keep his spirits low.
AN la" us lonesome' Makes YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

| Mre Taepnr and Mrs Wpnupr Mis-,
Fisbcr @ vcill giyo n niano solo the voupg
a. rr,,ils 70 fnrnisb ontertaipment nnm.
Lars i''
Tho ,orno fo,l of tbe First Meth.
oaist o5nrob 7 orI conprcgation win ioir
~ % an AMI rorty giren 6y tbc Epwortl
laoano IN tba oIi 5arsonoge. Wednesday
oyo}ing
NJ. and Ms Guy O. Smith are re.
''.' III. ~,
n little SON. Lawrence Franklin. born
Thursday Mr.. Smith is of the law
firm of Smith & Shields.
Mrs. II. E. Moore and daughter.
Sadie. of Dufur. are the quests of
friends here.
The Silver Thimble clpb of SiIyer
Bell circle will meet with Mrs. Elya
z. Estes. 1Ds East State street TO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
STOMACH SUFFERERS READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by u simple prescription of
vegetable oils which cured Chicago
druggist Of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing
That we want you surely to try this
remedy II is known as Mayr's Won.
dcrtul Remedy One dose will convince
you II usually gives complete and
permanent rcsults-even in the most
stubborn cases. One dose will convince
you Muyr's Wonderful Remedy is sold
by leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without Ques.
uon or Quibblc if ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction.