davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
t4+t+%4+A+%+++Ht+++++ttt++
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
North nnnnd.
South Bound

No. 5-Culifornia Express 3;32 am.
No. Il Roseburg Passengerllj2O am.
No. lO-Cottage Grove Pas. l'gO pm.
No. IL Shasta Limited 90. 5;43 pm.
No, 81 Willamette Limited G:l0 PM
No. 10 San Francisco Ex.. 1898 pm.
No. eel San Francisco Fust
Freight ,,.,.,,..,,....,.lg am.
No, 225-local way Fr't.. $40 am.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
DR.. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store In Oregon
and show cases are loaded with druRl
medicines, notions, toilet articles, Winep
and liquors Of all kinds FOR medicinal
purposes. Dr. Stone Is a regular grndu
ate iH medicine and has had many
years Of experience 10 the practice
Consultations nro free. Prescriptions
are free and only regular price foi
medicine. Dr. Stone can be found at
his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from
6.4O in tho morning until 5 At night
Free delivery 10 all parts Of the city
and within a radius Of 100 miles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07

NOTICE-Artmr Glover, the horse.
shocr, is back at his old stand 2GO
Ferry street, by Gillian 5 barn,
whore he will be glad to meet mis- old
patrons as well as new ones. Jly3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-07
Fruits.
Butter
Eggs and Poultry.

Buttcrtut .........
Crumcry butter, per pound .,..,27c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

which
TO ockmen The result
non inay the weathest class
with undivided Of
IL would bring him from $1,000 o in cash
Is the Of
cats indian simply
PARADISE Tor 800 down
mas prohibited which
mas his
OF white
always discovering possible
eminent
mens or millions
modern and fashionable Indians has been
eaon Of southern Montana
OF
that obscure
get II all irresponsible
estate OF wealthy Indian
when are employed in civilized life with
able land which paying for r. The
be
cattle or irrigation enterprises They
imself
story OF the Crow agency only history OF
whh In Washington
me are OF
which they
IN that
20 passed
Thousands
such conditions
whole rlDes OF Indians
the
be checked just robbery be
10 p'0'e"'eu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
FINANCIAL CONSERVATION.

The serious embarrassments OF sew
eral banks. that while not insolvent
seem to have neglected 10 set their
houses in order during the depressed
business period Of the country and
the menace of the European war. to-
gether with the forcing into receiv-
ership Of large western industrial
concern. capitalized at $50 900. 600.
ought TO act as a warning to others.
The establishments affected appear
10 have ignored the tightening condi-
tion OF capital and the abnormal nnan.
cial condition resulting from the out
break OF hostilities in Europe. Con.
servative financiers foresaw the out
come Of the war on this country and
took every safeguard against becom-
ing involved in an embarrassing stu
alton.
While the financial situation has i'm
proved in the past few months. It il
still advisable to keep cool heads and
well balanced books. and keep in the
channel OF a conservative economical
course
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

-biii correct: ouEh, 20 b. paid. But
II strikes one that Mr GLASGOW has
gone 10 the wrong shop Tor recon-
p~uss Zoe services. A. a "dsssrviuE
Democrat a. he has proved himself
10 b.. he should have thOgEh' OF the
diplomatic service. Shsre such talents
a. his are exploited under the appre-
oiative Secretary Of State. and where
the chief dispenser Of spois deals out
the records Mr. Glasgow. 20 our
mind. would make a very good sue
cessor 70 Minister Sullivan. 20 santo
Domingo. who IL billed 70 retire for
oVer-zealousness in diplomacy. which
IL not permitted under the present
administration. Besides. a ministerial
ONCE il a much more diEnihed com
promise for services rendered than
a mere $4,000 postofnoe Job. He viii
ind an opeE heart and a willing hand
in Secretary Bryan TO boost him TO a
place. while In the Postorice Depart
ment he will meet with nothing but
cold molasses In exchange for his de-
msnds FOR party recognition. NJ
Glasgow II a treasure 10 his line. and
certainly should be cared for"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
OFFICIAL STATEMENT or
RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE

PETRAGRAD. Jan. 21.-The general
stan ~ the Russian army today gave
out an Official announcement AZ fcl-
lows
There has been no change In orr.
entail Prussia IN the vicinity OF
Mlawa We are holding in close contact
with the enemy. and every effort on
the part 81 the Germans 20 penetrate
our lines durinE toe past g hours
has been repuieod We took by -.
sault the place called Skempa. which
was rapidly evacuated by the enemy
"On the Bzura river and on the river
Rawka there has been cannouadInr
and heavy rife firing along almost an
the front our artillery ENGAGED sur
CosFfully with 'Idt Of the enemy and
reduced 90 silence several German
batteries Our troops were surrossfuI
In repulsinE several partial attach
% tho enemy on this front
South Of the river pilira and 'r
gaiicia There has been no hRhtinF
only here and there has the sound Of
cannon frinz been heard
I'm Bukowiua We captured the town
~ Nor0khfa and We drove back de-.
t1chmrnfs OF the enemy who were Hr.
deavorinr an Offensive movement boz
the region of T'rHbaha Here We cap.
turad a major. several other Officers
and more than 100 f0ldisrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
GEO. Nj. SHOOK CO.;
What Was the Origin and Meaning of Bread?

Bread is baked from many sub
stances. although when We think OF
bread. We usually think OF wheat
bread II Is sometimes made from
roots, fruits and the bark OF trees. but
generally only from grains such as
wheat, rye. corn. etc. The word bread
comes from an old word bray, mean
ing to pound. This came from the
method used in preparing the food
Food which was pounded was said to
be brayed and later this spelling was
changed to bread. Properly speaking
however. these prayed or ground ma
terials are not really bread in our
sense OF using The term until they are
moistened with water when II be-
comes dough The word dough Is an
old one meaning 10 "moisten." This
dough was in Ulden times immeu.-
ately baked In hot ashes and a hard
indigestible lump ~ bread was the re-
suit Accidently IL was discovered
that II the dou2h was left for a time
before baking. allowing il to ferment.
u would when mixed with more dough
swell M and become porous. aus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
GOV. HATFIELD ACTS.

Governor Hatfield demands an in.
vestigation OF the charge made by A.
Leo We'll. that he Influenced the de.
cision OF the State Public Service
Commission adverse to the Manufac.
turers' Light a Heat Company. For
some months the agents OF the Manu-.
facturers' Light 4 Heat Company. and
Mr.. Well in particular. have nolsily
charged the Governor with alleged ex.
ercise OF undue influence In this case.
They have never submitted a sworn
statement in standardization of their
claim. They have never. in fact. ad-
dueed a word OF evidence. Had such
evidence been obtsinable, the United
States Circuit Court plainly indicated
II would have justified setting aside
the commissions decision. Had Mr..
Well such evidence In his hands. ne
need only 20 have introduced this evi-
dence in court. The fact that he did
not introduce 1t is the best proof that
he had none.
Mr.. We'll has shown a very remark
able disposition TO try his case in the
newspapers. Up to date he has issued
three public statements. These state
ments bristled with attacks upon the
Governor Of West Virginia and insin.
uations against the integrity Of public
but they have not contained
a single statement OF fact worthy OF
serious consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
A DESERVING DEMOCRAT

Editor Glasgow. Of Burlington. New
Jersey. according 70 his own comics.
sions. and the enforcement Of his feI.
low citizens. has been a faithful work
or for the success Of the Democratic
party A. tho publisher Of a Democrat.
ic newspaper for the past twenty. Eve
wears During that time IN The few
opportuniroa that have presented
themselves he failed 40 secure The re-.
ward bic services entitled him 10.
Vow there &C. a vacancy tn Tho post.
once OF his town and hc has taken
a remarkable way of letting me party
leaders know Of Tho indebtedness OF
tho party 90 him BY sending in to tho
Postmaster General a bin Tor So. 600.
which he claims is due him by the
Democratic national organization for
his journalistic work. which De- az the
rate Of $1,000 per year. win or Ioss
Mr. GLASGOW is patriot enough. how.
ever. 10 take The Burlington once i1
liquidation NJ me claim and give ne
party a receipt On fun
VI GLASGOW has been worry careful
70 have fHia bnl authenticated nr
manv Furli0vfon Democrat who have
known H.m aU Hfs me-. and who have
endorsed 81 by such movI1e terms 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

We get our word loaf from an old word
lihan. which meant to raise UP or 10
lift up.
Wheat First Used In MAKING Bread.
II Is not clearly known when or by
whom wheat was discovered. but il
seems to have been known from the
earliest times. Il II mentioned in the
Bible. can be traced 10 ancient Egypt
and there are records Showing thai
the Chinese cultivated wheat as early
as 200 b. e. Today il supplies the
principal article for making bread 10
all the civilized nations OF the world
The origin OF the wheat plant Is
said 10 have been a kind OF grass
which is given Latin name Aegilops
oyatO by the bontanists.
This is another OF the answers TO
the many thousand interesting cues.
tiOns contained only IN the Book OF
Wonders. now being distributed by
this paper. The coupon on another
page secures Il for you. read N care
fully. Any boy who owns this book
can know as much az 10 as his father
did az 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

Few associate birds with winter
weather although there are many species
which may be seen boz the woods and
fields. even when the ground b. covered
with snow. The Toledo Blade publishes
"a list Or over 50 birds common 10 north
eru ohio and southern Michigan az this
Time 81 the year. But 20 FL only the true.
ioNerN ~ nature and uut-of- door life
that VIII ever sec them They do NOT
venture near the homes Of men and
those who only see what passes aInnl.
~" street must be- content with the
spa DwF.H-Youurst8 Telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

does not permanently dispose OF the
/. W. W. peril. Sooner or later the
law abiding public must take hold OF
such men as Ettor and show them that
there is no place for them in America.
A good substantial dose OF even-hand.
ed justice would be quite helpful in
Ettor's case.
The law officers OF Ohio. and the
general public Of Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia have shown IN many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

UNCLE WALT: Ripping RHYMES.

~'~'''"'#' - q
While seated abode John rass ur the road
mar man OF many he rubber shoe the ntr
49,. .. blast IS blowing through his vhiskers and NJ,
NND NONLD clothes lie has sleep eat his oni,
refuge the street. his shelter ysYf,
see him on the storm abroad and grace Of Co
mere goes your Uncle Walt John gifts was richly bIsr
ne might have disanced al the had Fortune
Fortune put the khosh the efforts Iohr and ,
wore grin wonder how Edgar Poe found E, wilderness "a
starved no cannot
Prunes eat costly grub from golden spoons purple aeut
wonder Uhy Robert Burns shifts ara ..
gain his daily bread a Sruthev baske5 AZ es a.
himself with and cheese ur0n head such tli,gs
have never been explained know ordained thar
life snap gazing my door see Ioe Doc IN sr..
misery homeless hungry chap WALT MASON
tCopyrght 1910 Matthew Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

ways that they sympathize with the
striking miners No man can Justly
find fault with the attitude Of the pub.
nc OF this city. II has been most gen.
erous in its response TO the appeals
made in behalf Of the strikers. but
there is a limit TO public patience.
That limit is reached when frebrand
agitators seek TO stir up idle and dis.
contented men 10 violations OF law
and order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
~ vIRoLNIA eATENTs-

As reported by "A. r Dunlap. patent
lawyer OF wheeling " Va. the Pa.
tent OfiCe records show The recent Is.
sue ~ The following patents 90 Wet
virginia inventors James deans
Charleston. economical feeder Alpha
I'd TAYLOR Blue Crock rahIr.ruffInr
DOL John a sharpe BshIn. saw .sar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
THE ETTOR CASE,

Ettor. the l. W. W. agitator. has
Withdrawn from his interesting fields
OF labor across the river. He has
been released on bond and promises
not TO return TO the State OF Ohio.
This is possibly a happy solution OF
the difficulty. so far az Ettor and Bel
mont county are concerned: but IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
THE PROOF or THE PUDDING.


The dyestnffs industry OF England IL
sfording an excellent eremplincation
OF the necessity OF protection to indus
tries that are in competition with the
cheap labor 81 Germany. and in spite
OF Great Britain's free trade princi-
pies the government will be compelled
TO Impose a protective tariff II that
country would be free OF dependence
on Germany In the future for her
dyes. Some weeks ago The Intelligen-
Ger called attention 20 the agitation
going on in England for q tariff that
would promote investment in this in
dustry and protect Il from ruinous
competition when established Eng
land was completely shut OF from
these products. which she depended
on Germany for. like the United
States. and dye companies were
formed with government backing. but
Il Is found that II will be useless to
try TO raise capital for the operation
OF the big companies unless they are
guaranteed protection after the close
OF the war. The British government
promised to aid such corporations as
organized for the production OF the
dyes required by the trade to the ex-
tent OF over $1,000. 900. but traders and
consumers have failed to respond with
the necessary financial support on
their part II is now predicted that
an exception in England's free trade
policy will be made in favor Of this
industry. so as TO make the country
independent in the future Of relying
on the foreign products.
This is exactly the situation in this
country with regard to the manufrc.
ture of those products we have here
I tofore relied on the countries now at
war for. II has been found that we
can manufacture the products now
, shut out by war just as well AZ home.
provided. however. there is sufficient
protection imposed TO guarantee rea-
sonable returns for investment and to
pay labor a living wage. This cannot
be done under the present Democratic
. tariff bill. and men are not going to
put capital into enterprises that are
Z assured OF existence only so long as
the present war lasts. II would sim
ply be suicidal as a straight business
proposition. With the close OF the
war and the markets for dyes and
other products reopened. American
industries could not under any cir.
cumstances compete with the lower
labor charges OF the European con
. Germs. As they cannot do IL now. the
conditions will be worse after the war
. closes. as the large number OF unem-
ployed. with returning soldiers out OF
an occupation. will be willing TO work
j az still lower wages to secure means
Of livelihood.
You may cry Made in America
until you are black in the face, but
II Will make nothing more in the
United States until the protective tar.
in principle Of the Republican party
is restored TO safeguard investment
against the cheaper labor costs OF
Europe. and enable manufacturers in
this country to obtain labor ~ Ameri.
can standards. To accomplish this.
the Underwood-simm economic
monstrosity and menace 20 American
Industries must be purged from the
statutes. and this work The Intellleen.
Ger firmly believes the people are de-
termined 10 address themselves 20 in
1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
s-a rei,oI wA..ux
TAKING CANDY FROM RED BABIES
81 ALERT BUSHNELL HAeT.
Profaaor 81 NIstor, Aarrard urInrr.Lt.

copyright 1915. @dgerC uripapv,
~ since the Dutch traders
me cheating
Jason Ny the early settlers did
the
'ltchran bura
LEGAL tender OF
anu ohbak baskets filled scany sor. on To
has and
white man has always fatality
Indians land whit
mn and That lies Eventually man
bound he
Tor the support Of so Indian
families could make a
alf years The stricken Indians have
which they Those lands valuable
Sh are held by the for
ahas thensevs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
Comments of
Ohio Editors
Needless Slaughter.

Is time Tasses. the criticism Of the
methods employed by government Of
and mouth disease grows In volume.
me plau OF killing every animal eA-
posed 20 the plague whether IL has de-
N"ipled symptoms Of the disease or not.
is strongly condemned and many favor
prompting arbitrary slaughter Of in
iected herds.-Spriugfield sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

The governor diasipatsa worry over
the division 81 responsibility between
the governor and the legislature Ur
quoting from the constitution. "ffe uu-
GOVERNOR shall communicate az every
session BY message Co the general a..
semblF the condition ~ the state and
deem eypedie1t. Newark American.
Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

Governor Willis made sure that there
would De little chance Of mlStnkiuE the
secretary Tor the chief executive. Wills
D. . feet 2 inches, Upton H. . feet
lhch'e. hut any one who knows Upton
realizes too, that there b. no chance or
mlstaking him for the office boy East.
Liverpool Review
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
The Real Thing.
No AfiEtatsn Identity Here.

Already % begins 90 look as II tho
legislature is in fact an uubussed or.
Eauizatiou .-SpriuEfield News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

Published Daily. Except SUNDAY. ~ ths
Intelligence Fublisbins Company
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14
0be Down Grter

Members of Harmony Lodge, M...
ter Masons, will lunch at noon TODAY
in the Ebbitt
Z. F. DroOp and Sons will give a
dinner TO their employees tomorrow
evening in the Ebbitt.
The Brisht"ood CItizens' Association
will meet at o'clock this evening in
the banquet hall Of the old Bright
wood Hotel Election of officers will
take place
The annual shnd bake Of the Bar
Association to the bench Of the Dis
trict VIII take place at Chesapeake
Beach tomorrow. The last through
car will leave Fifteenth street and
New York avenue northwest at 10
O'Clock a. m. Stops will be made at
Eleventh, Ninth. Seventh, Fifth and
North Capitol streets.
The annual May fete of the colored
public schools will be held at Ameri
can League baseball park the after.
noon OF May IS under the direction
OF the physical training department
for the benefit OF public school play
grounds 1t is expected that 5000
children will take part.
The Warrington Alumni Ch,pter of
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity will hold
its annual smoker at the Hotel Pow
hatan on next Saturday at o'clock.
Many notables will be present, in
Guiding John Temple Graves, former
Gov. Folk, William j. Harris. member
OF the Federal Trade Commission. ana
Ed. chambers Smith, of Raleigh, N.
Z, the knight commander of the
fraternity. Two hundred and fifteen
members reside in the CAPITAL civ
Large delegations are expected from
Baltimore and other neighboring cities
The Army and Navy League In pre-
pairing to ship reading matter to en-
!isted men stationed at isolated places
in the Philippines, Alaska, Mexico and
the United States. Mrs. W. c. BORDEN.
of 2306 Tracy place, chairman of the
committee in charge of the work. has
issued an appeal for magazines, books
and school books. She will send for
reading matter, II notified either by
letter or telephone.
The second annual flower day dem.
onstration will be held Sunday unde,
the auspices Of the local Ahayas and
Poale Zion societies. Committees from
these societies will visit the homes of
all Jewish families, selling flowers
for the benefit Of the Jewish National
Fund. The money Of this institutIop
Is devoted entirely to buying land and
settling colonies in the Jewish naive
home, Palestine.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia-Fair somewha,
cooler Friday. Saturday partly cloudy; gentle Il
moderate northeast winds
For Virginia Fair Friday. Saturday fair in
East. increasing cloGdiDess in west portion; mod
crate north and northeast winds
For Maryland-Fsir, cooler Friday. Saturday
fair In east. increasing cloudiness in portion
gentle 10 moderate northeast winds.
Showers and thunderstorms may Be expected
Friday in the Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions
and the Plains States. followed by Yair weather
Saturday in the Plateau region. During Friday
night and Saturday showers will continue in the
Plains States. and extend into the central valleys
the Upper Lake and possibly the western Lower
Lake region. The showers will be accompanied
by falling temperatures. Elsewhere the weather
will be generally fair Friday and Saturday with
comparatively low Temperatures in the Northeast
Local Observation-Disclosures, 81; 2 a. m. 81;
a. m. s.: a. m. 81: a. m. co. 10 a.. m. Il: e
noon. a; p. m. IS: p. m. IS: p m, rs; p.
m. -; 10 p. m. So. Highest. So lowest, IS.
Relative humidity-s a. m. g; p. m. q; 8 p.
m. a. Rainfall 70 p. N. TO p. m.). o.U. Hours
Of sunshine. 81 Per cent Of possible sunshine 50
Temperature same date last year-Highest. So;
lowest. 81.
TFNprR.r-Rrs IN orurp CITIES
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14
ELOCUTION CONTEST HELD.
Georgetown Students Compete fol
William Writ Dixon Medal.

Georgetown College yesterday held its
annual elocution contest for the William
Writ Dixon medal. The program was
given in Castor Hall and attracted a
large crowd of students. The speakers
were Francis l. Connolly. Is; John c.
Mcnamara. Is; ]. Eliot Wright. Is; John
J. Mattare. Is; Frederick A. Flanagan.
&c: Edward +. Nee. '16: John B. Nc
CURE. l6; Rufus S. Lusk. II: W. ST. J.
Garwood, II: Lendellin Dillon II:
Thomas E. Nee. II, and Raymond +.
Osborne. Is.
The winners Of the contest will be an
nounccd at the schools commencement
exercises. June Is. The medal was given
by Mrs. William Writ Dixon, of the New
Willard Hotel. Wife of the late Judge
Dixon. Congressman from Idaho. in
honor of her son, OF the same name, who
graduated from Georgetown in 1898.