davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30

in attendance, q mission church in the
slums, and number of other promiD-
ent features are among the pictures
presented, and the thrilling story Us
worked out TO its climax in manner
which, while startling in its revelation,
will prove entirely satisfactory to
those who sympathize with the efforts
Of good woman to get out of the lab
yrinth into which her own efforts for
the well being Of thers have entagned
hcr. Miss Kane's part calls for con
summate dramatic ability, and the way
in which she has risen to the occasion
fully warrants the title which nas
been bestowed upon her-that Of ''The
Equitable Girl" She is under long
term contract with the Equitable, and
will appear in other features very soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30
Worst Blizzard In Years
SWeeps Over Great Lakes

New York, Dec, 3o.--Swept by one Of
the worst hlizzards in years, Buffalo
and the eastern Great Lakes district
suffered today under snowfall, at
some points - inches deep. Wire serv-
ice was intermittent. Freight traffic in
upper New York was at standstill
and lake navigation was abandoned
temporarily,
Uniontown, Pa, reported wild gale.
with one fatality, and severe damage to
a number of dwellings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30
Misery in Back, Headache
y and Pain in Limbs.

Dedr NJ. Editor - For more than a
year ! suffered with misery in the back,
dull headache, pain in the limbs, was
somewhat constipated and slept poorly
Hi night until / was about ready to COL
lapse. Seeing an account of the won
deriul qualities Of oAnuric," prepared
by Doctor Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, l
scnt for n box, and before using the
whole box l felt and still feel improved.
MY sleep is refreshing, misery reduced,
and life is not the drag il was before. l
most cheerfully recommend this remedy
20 sufferers from like ailments.
Yours truly, W. A. ROBERTS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30
Ford Peace Conference
May Sit In Stockholm
BY Charles p. Stewart.

Stockholm, Dee. 30.-The Ford peace
conference probably will sit at Stock
holm instead Of The Hauge. The dele
gates have formally been invited to
return here after going to Copenhagen,
and they probably viii accept, owing
to the difficulty of reaching The Hague,
The party as whole woull then dis.
band after creating the conference. r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30
Would Have All Join In
Arbitrating Dispute

Washington, Dee. 3O.-As part of a
general plan for preservation of peace
in the western hemisphere, Secretary
of State Lansing has proposed to the
Pan-American Scientific Congress ses.
sion here that the Americas Join in
arbitration Of boundary disputes.
This proposal, with one for shutting
off revolutionary states from munitions
supplies, is part of his idea that the
Americas should stand some for all,
and all for one.' President Wilson, it
is understood, backs his proposals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30
MAY BE SENT BY MAIL.

Portland, Or, Dec. 3.--Bones or ashes
Of dead person may be shipped by
parcel post, Postmaster Myers said to-
day. A mother wishing to bring from
q middlcwestern state the bones Of her
baby who died % years ago made the
inquiry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30

Gerard Graham, Lowell Kern, Jack
Liska, Mr.. Turner, Herbert Sessions,
Junior Malarky, Darlington Dinwiddy,
Horace Tevis, Mr.. Linthicum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Gaither.-Portland journal.
Chauncey Bishop returned last night
from brief visit to Portland.
The Pythian Sisters entertained in
Mccormack hall with an enjoyable
Christmas programme and evening
Tuesday.
A glistening Christmas tree, from
which tokens were distributed delight
ed the children as well as the other
guests present.
Dean and Mrs. George II. Alden had
as their Christmas guest, Miss Grace
Page, of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. McCune and chill.
dren, Jason, Ralph and Helen, of
Portland, are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. M. Elliott.
A delightful twelve O'Clock New
Years dinner will be given in Ryan IS
hall TO the old soldiers and their fam
lies by the ladies of tae G. A. R.
1t will be in the way of a basket
dinner, and the edibles not used will
be given to the needy and unfortun-
ate.
A charmingly simple wedding was
that of Miss Lolita Wilson, daughter Of
Mrs. Clara Wilson Gribble, to Mr. Ray
Chapman, which took place at the
brides home, Wednesday evening, De-
ccmber the twenty-ninth.
Tne Rev. George E. Bicknel, Of
Turner, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman will make
their home in st. Helens. Oregon, and
will be at home to their friends after
January nineteenth.
#H
Miss 1nez Curn, of Monmouth who
was anon" the out of town guests for
the Wilson! Chapman wedding. last
night is guest of the bride S mother,
Mrs. Clara Wilson Gibble.
New Years day, Sedgwick Post No.
10, and the Sedgwick Woman s Relief
Corps No. ], will hold Joint installa
ton of officers in tae Moose Hall at
two o clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith is spending the
holidays in Portland as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Brock.
The younger pupils of Mrs. w. A.
Denton gave a delightful Christmas
musicale at Mrs. Denton IS studio last
Thursday afternoon.
The music rooms were effectively
decorated with Christmas greenerv.
brilliant red carnations and bells.
which made an attractive setting for
The young musicians.
Following the programme the little
folks were greeted by Santa who pre-
,ented them with gifts of appreciation
FOR their splendid efforts.
Those appearing on this credible
little programme were Pauline Mar
lach, Eugenia Brandhorst, Ruth Grif.
nth, Margret Steiner, Ethelwyne Kel-
y, Margret Lewis, Pauline aPtterson.
.,elen Elmer. Leila Baum, Kathryn
voorneis, Henrietta VOORHEES,, Jennette
Vanievort, Catherine Vincent. Ruth
Moore, Madeline Brown, Florence Ell.
gin, Francis Hodge, Ebert Lachele,
Donald Allison, Monford Adams, Den.
III Hcrick, Milton Steiner, Blondei
-arlton, William Frost. Earl Shafer.
Mrs. Wilbur Y. Cook and Mrs. Lynn
Nieder, of Albany, were guests at lunch
ooday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
\. Gilbert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30
STEAMER STILL MISSING.

Nv York, Dec, 3O.--Tossing some.
where out on the stormlashej ocean
beyond Nantucket lightship, the Greek
steamer ThesSalonika twice in trouble
within few days. was still missing to.
day. With the fate of her 800 pas
sengers unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30

Oregon City's boast of no destitute
families ana only few needing any
aid is worth while prosperity fact.
However careful father may be about
lighting the Christmas tree candles, he
will be even more cautious when touch
ing a match TO one OF his gift cigars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30
Flood Threatens Now.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 30,--After
day of crippled wire and rail traffic,
the state today is recovering from ef
fects of the storm that swept it. Az
Cincinnati, however, there is flood
menace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
business nor ringing in tne head. There
is only one a." Bromo Quinine." Z. W.
GROVES signature Is on box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30

u. Fritz Slade arrived home toiay
from Albany where he was guest for
the Alpha Omega dance last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-30

Mrs. Ruben Boise was the charming
hostess tais afternoon Tor an attract
i've luncheon at the Hotel Marion.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
FLOOD WATERS
 AT HALF PRICE
Reclamation Service Or dains Eight-Day Run, Which May Be Extended. One " User' Wants All 2 Winter Water Free

There is so blame much water running down the river at Granite Reef, that the reclamation service is anxious to deliver it at half price, or enough to cover the cost of ser vice, and some farmers are anxious to get it so that the land may be sat srated. against the summer tilling in order that less irrigation will be necessary during the season of less plentiful normal flow.
 Announcement was made at the reclamation offices yesterday that an eight day run of flood" water had started Sunday, and that the zanjeros had been urging the water users to take it half price. If the flow con- tinues big at Granite Reef at the end of the eight days. another run will be tackled right on and the big bargain sale of superfluous Wetness will last another week
 The desire of the reclamation ser vice to deliver this extra water at bargain prices, is partly in line with the letter received from L. W. RoreX d water user of Gilbert. who says in part:
 While the heavy rains and snow are rapidly filling the reservoir and at the same time, filling our hearts with gratitude. there is one phase of the situation, that merits our inter est and attention.
 The reservoir now has enough wa ter to last us sometime, but because il now has over SO0c00 acre feet we should he careful of the water and not waste it but use it to the best advantage.
 Why not see if we can not get the government to give us the floodwater free during the winter time so we can store some of it in the ground on the ranches and then in the sum mer time to draw less on the reser- voir?
 The farmers are not going to use water in the winter if they have to pay for if. but if if is run to them free. q large number of them will use quite a bit of it. As it is. the gan icros are employed and we have to pay them just the same: while the flood water goes merrily down the river without benefittng us in the least.
 Again if we could use it free, the zanjeros would know which of the farmers would use the water. and then when the floods came they could begin getting rid of the water. and probably we would not have so many repairs to make on washed out canal banks
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
NEVADA GOVERNOR WILL
 SIGN PARFMUTUEL BILL
Says; Easy Divorce Bill Presents More of a Problem
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CARSON CITY. Feb. 19.-Gov. Elm melt Boyle announced he will sign the two racing bills, passed by the legislature creating racing com mission. and legalizing pari mutuel betting a form of slot machine bet ting He said he did not know whether he would sign the easy di- vorce bill providing for six months resident
 Boyle said his decision on the rac- ing bills was based on an investiga- ton of the results in Colorado where pari-mutuel betting was legaliZed when women gained the ballot He said it had apparently worked well there. as there had been no con- plaint He said he was undecided on the divorce bill but was anxious tC dispose of the question so it would not reappear at other sessions of the Legislatures
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
OUTLOOK GRAVE
Continued From Page One)

policy. In an informal discussion of the reply, as published in the press. some members of the cabinet took the view that, while the situation is se- rious, there is an indication in the German note of a willingness to nego- tiate and discuss the subject further, which might, perhaps postpone active enforcement of the proclamation suf- ficiently long to permit an under standing to be reached about the safety of neutral vessels and their identification on the high seas. The delay in receiving a note from Gerard is regarded as an advantage, in that it has given an opportunity for de- liberation here and in Berlin. The fact that Germany emphasized in her reply orders to the navy to use dis erection and care when approaching ships flying neutral flags, is viewed as indicating a maximum of vigilance will probably he exercised by com manders of submarines to distinguish between the enemy and neutral yes sels On the other hand, the DOT ton of the note which generally dis claimed all responsibility of what might happen to neutral ships. either by submarines, tOrpedoes or mines, produced feeling of apprehension among some high officials that criti- cal point might be precipitated in re- lations between the United States and Germany.
 These officials suggested that there would now be less cause for anxiety if Germany had negotiated. as had Great Britain, France and Russia. treaties with the United States agree ing to submit tc a commission of in vestigation any differences that may arise between them.
 While the German ambassador here is known to have endeavored to bring about the negotiation of such a treaty
 the outbreak of the war, with it's in- eign office, diverted attention there and the state department has been | looking forward to a renewal of dis
 cussion of the treaty at the first op- portunity.
 Opinions varied as to what steps
 would be taken by the United States
 when the text of the German reply l is officially received Some contendet | that inasmuch as the United States has informed Germany that the latter would be held to strict accountabl- | ity in the interests of the American
 government. it might best be conceived
 now by standing unalterably on thai warning.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
MAyTORENA AND
 CAbRAL ALLIED
Mexican Generals Patch Up Differences and Decide to Move South in Near Flu ture - Carranza's $ Home Town Taken
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

MORALES, Feb. 19-Generals May torena and Cabral settled their diff ferences at q council of conventional ists generals from Western Mexico held across the border in Nogales, So- nora. Cabral stated that within two weeks an offensive movement will be started to drive General Irturbe from the south.
 Cahral, who IS reported tG have been a virtual prisoner at Cananea by May torena, also declared that he and May torena now have understanding in carrying out Villas policies. The dis agreement is said to have begun with the arrival of Cabral outside NacO where he was sent two months ago to assume the military command. of So- nora. supercedirS Maytorena.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
OPULENT TRAMP SHOWS
 EXAMPLE 0F F0RT|TUDE
Sockless, pr. Eads Howe Admonishes Fellow Hobo Who Couldn't Stand
 February's Rigors
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

Lads Howe, called The Millionaire Hobo just elected national organizer of the Migratory Workers of the World at the convention here, was asked by a tattered member during congratulations, Gimme fifteen cents to buy pair of socks"
 "Ain't you got any socks " eX- claimed Howe"
 By jinks, he said, taking off his own socks. if you cant stand Feb ruary weather here without SOCKS. can."
 An example of fortitude was all the ragged delegate got. Howe put the socks in his pocket.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

universally recognized If that obli-
 gation is fulfilled the hoisting of q
 neutral flag on board a British yes
 sel can not possibly endanger neutral
 shipping and the British government
 holds that if loss to neutrals is caused by a disregard of this obligation 1t
 is upon the enemy's vessel disregard ing it and upon the government glv- ing the orders that it should be dis regarded, that the sole responsibility fer injury to neutrals ought to rest
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
ATTACKERS OF

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

a neutral, accorded to vessels of oth-
 CT states at war the liberty to use
 the British flag as a means of protec- tion against capture and instances are on record when United States vessels availed themselves of this privilege at the time of the American civil war. It would be contrary to fairness to make an exception, if, now, when conditions are reversed, the United States and neutral nations were to grudge to British ships the liberty to
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

passengers who were embarking on board her that the United States flag should be hoisted, presumably to in- sue their safety. Meanwhile the memorandum from your eXcellency had been received. His majesty's did not give any advice .o the company as to how to meet this request and it is understood that he Lusitania left Liverpool under the British flag
 Tt seems unnecessary to say more as regards the Lusitania in particu lar.
 Tn regard to the use of foreign flags by merchant vessels, the British merchant shipping act makes it clear tLat the use of the British flag by foreign merchant vessels is permitted in time of war for the purpose of escaping capture. It is believed in tEe case of other nations there is similar recognition of the same prac- tice with regard to their flag and that none of them had forbidden it.
 Tt would therefore be unreasonable io expect his majestys government to pass legislation forbidding the use of foreign flags by British merchant vessels to avoid capture by the enemy, now that the German government have announced their intention to sink merchant vessels at sight with
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

their -combatant crews cargoes and passengers, a proceeding hitherto regarded by the opinion of the world not as war but as piracy It is felt that the United States government could not fairly ask the British gov ernment to order British merchant vessels to forego a means always hitherto permitted of escaping not only capture but the much worse fate of sinking and destruction
 Great Britain has always. when
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Carranza Troops Safe

ON BOARD |. s. S. SAN DIEGO,
 Radio to San Diego) Feb 19-The Mexican gunboat Guerrero, previously reported disabled at Salina Cruz, ar rived at Acapulco with four hundred Carranza troops on board. It is re- ported to be the intention of the Guerrero to proceed at once to Man Izanillo to land the troops.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
make similar action.

make similar acton.
 The British government have no intention of advising their merchant shipping to use foreign flags as a general practice or to resort to them otherwise than for escaping capture or destruction. The obligation upon "a beligerent warship to ascertain de- finitely for itself the nationality and character of merchant vessels before capturing it and "a fortiori" before sinking and destroying it. has been
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Carranza's Home Town Taken

LAREDO. Feb. 19.-Carranza's home town" CuatrO Cionegas. thirty miles west of Monclova in Coahuila is re- ported captured by Carranza forces ac- cording to the Carranza commander at Nuevo Laredo, across the line here Carranza's estates are near by. Chi lapa in Guerrero is also reported cap tured by the Carranza troops after naa,-.-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
MONTANA VOTED DRY
 BY THE LEGISLATURE
Constitutional Amendment up to People For Ratification-New Law Ef-
 fective in 1918
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

HELENA, Feb. 19.-The state senate passed the house state wide prohibi- tion bill. offered as d substitute to the senate bill providing for a constitution al amendment. The substitute pro- vides that { te question is now left to a referendum vote of the people next year to ratify or reject the legislative enactment. The senate amended the bill to make prohibition become effec- tive December 31, 1918. The house bill made it later.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Fire Destroys Home

Fire Monday morning destroy ed the home of Sidney Edwards on the Oscar Smith farm, five miles southwest of Carlisle. No insurance was carried on the house or contents. The loss is estimated to be around $1000.00. The fire occurred when breakfast was being prepared.
 Less than five months ago the home of MT. Edwards on his own farm, twelve miles north of this place was burned with a total loss. Fire of an unknown origin destroyed this house at time when the family was away on a fishing trip
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Morrison School House

Mrs. Rule returned to her home in Lonoke after a week S stay with her daughter, Mrs. Rose.
 Mrs. Fitch and sons, accompa- nied by Chester Crawford, mo- tored to Little Rock Saturday.
 Geo, Jones and family and E.. M. Stauber and family spent Sunday at Acy Stuarts.
 Frank Bennett visited Charlie Bennett Sunday.
 Albert Cameron, Chalmer Nel- son and Mir. Jett spent Sunday with Clarence Cameron.
 Mrs. Elsie Pitcher spent Sat- urday and Sunday with her par ents.
 Walter Stubbletield spent Fri day night with Jessie Morrison.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Gospel Meetings

AS previously arranged the meetings at the Christian church began Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th.
 It is the intention to continue through this and next week and as much longer as it is deemed advisable. We again call the at- tention of the people of the com munity to this campaign and urge regular attendance. All will receive and give the greatest benefit if they attend every ser vice, rather than by attending ir- regularly. Let all the christian people cooperate to make this series of meetings of great bene- fit to the entire community. The unsaved are invited to give their attention to this, the great est and most important matter.
 Remember the place, Christian Church, and the hour, 7:3O each evening. Come.
 $. w. BROWN.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Prof. w. c. Davis for County Superintendent

In another part of this paper
 will be found the announcement of Prof. w. c. Davis as a candi- date for county uperintendent of schools. MT. Davis is young man who has thoroughly ca quip. ped himself for this important position, largely throughihis own efforts. He has been trained in the grammar and high schools of Lonoke county and ia our state normal. He has served as a school man in Lonoke county for eight years, having taught in the one room rural school, been principal of one of our leading consolidated rural schools and principal of the grammar school in the city of Carlisle. In all of these positions he has made for himself an enviable record. his work having been thorough go. ing, consistent and efficient. MT. Davis is in touch with a. l of the advanced ideas in school work, and if elected to the i'm
 portant position to which he as- pires he promises to use his best efforts in maintaining and in. creasing the high standard of et- fciency which our schools at present enjoy. He favors the consolidation of rural schools wherever practible, the estab- lishment and maintenance of uniform curaicula and systems of grading in all schools, the maintenance of strict standards in the granting of teachers cer, tificates, and high standard .of professionalism among teachers generally.
 He promises. if elected, to de- vote his entire time to the work of his office and to keep in close tonch with every school in the county, helping both boards and teachers in their great work. If you believe that Mr. Davis will give the most efficient ser vice in the office which he seeks, he will greatly appreciate your vote.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Home Ground Meal

I have recently installed a first class grist mill and am now pre- pared to grind corn for the pub- lie every Saturday. The mill has all the latest improvements including bolter and scleaning device which thoroughly cleans the corn before grinding, remov- ing all dirt. trash, rotten and faulty grains, leaving only the pure wholesome meal when ground, which cannot be excelled anywhere in the state. Your patronage solicited and satisfac- ton guaranteed.
 R. A. PERKINS.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-11
Builds New Residence

Contractor c. H. Osborne has under construction for Post master J. F. Gillespie new res idence which when completed will be one of the most beautiful homes in Carlisle. It is located in the East part of town just in front of the Dr. Screeton resi- dence, now occupied by w. H. Nichols. It is an eight room house with basement. will be plastered, and equipped with water works. Thus we grow to 6 bigger and better Carlisle.