davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
ITALY'S BELLIGERENCY
FURTHER DELAYS REPLY
OF KAISER TO US. NOTE
New Factor in War Situa-
tion May Have Amelio-
rating Influence on Char
acter of German Re-
Spouse to Protest.
WASHINGTON, May "a.

WASHINGTON, May "a.
ltaiy's entrance into the war over
shadowed everything else In the intel
national line today.
1t was accepted here that the latest
development greatly complicated th'
German situation, completely blocking
as 1t did, one Of the last two remaining
highways for the entrance of supplies
into the Teutonlc Empire.
II was also expected further to delay
the German reply to the Wilson note
EFFECT ON GERMAN REPLY.
The consensus here is that 1taly's war
declaration naturally will have n soften
ing effect upon the German reply to the
Wilson note, assuming that there might
have been anything harsh in that reply.
1t Is not believed that the German nation,
beset on all sides, will run the risk OF
alternating the United States at this
critical time.
That Germany may still have to depend
largely upon submarine warfare is con-
sidered probable, but there is an optl-
mistic feeling that this warfare hereafter
will be conducted so as not to endanger
the lives of Americans and that proper
reparatlon eventually will be made for
the loss of lives on the Lusitanla, which
caused the Wilson note of protest.
The United states was prepared to ex-
tend It's neutrality to include Italy. A
proclamation similar in every respect to
those already issued was on President
Wilson's desk awaiting his signature.
The State Department has authorized
Ambassador Page in Rome to take over
Austrian diplomatic and consular busi-
ness In Italy and Ambassador Penfield In
Vienna to take charge of italian inter
ests in Austria during the war.
EFFECT ON U. s. LABOR.
One of the things which most interested
officials here was the question whether
the thousands of Italians In this country
who are liable to military service are to
be summoned home at once. 1t was be-
lieved most of them would respond
readily, and 1t was stated this would ef-
feet the United States more from n labor
standpoint than has any other develop
ment since the war began.
No other belllgerent. said officials, has
recalled any great number of it's sub
jects to the colors. The Italians, how
ever. in the last few years. 1t was de-
clared. have had a monopoly of construc-
tion work. and If those in the country
return to fight n famine" was predicted
in the so-called common labor" market
This will be aggravated, 1t was added, If
the Balkan countries enter the war also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

infliggera allItalia la punizione che
uuesta 81 inertia.
Roma prevaie la calma. oggi II
Consislio del minlstrl 81 riunito di
nuovo ed ha disposto che fortl corpl di
guardia siano collocau davanu agli
alberEhi ed allie officne tedesche. La
stampa domanda unanimemente che Il
popolo 81 astenga in modo assoluto de-
ogni alto di violenza, non solo, ma
anche da ogni dimostrazione contro
nemici. dando COST un Mobile esempio di
educazlone cvile agli altr popoli. 10
hnora infatti non 81 sono avute Violence.
A Geneva giunto un ospedale Ameri-
cano che era destnato a Budapest. ma
probabilmente non proseguira 81 unira
invcce ALA Croce Rosa itallana. Ieri
tutti ! princpi reali aggregate alpeser-
cito sono partitl per ragsiungere | pro-
pril Comandi.
zEPPBL1NS SULL'ADTGE.
TN telepramma da Ginevra dice che
una squadriglia di diriglbili Zeppelin c
di aeroplani Taube giunta nella valata
delrAdige. 81 dice che / tedeschi hanno
loro disposlzione grossi cannon
necessari per Il bombardmento del forti
italiani che difendono | pass alpini.
ia ieri lItalia dunque in guerra con
rAustrla- -Ungheria. II re frmo ieri II
relative decreto, mel medesimo tempo II
governo ordinava In soppressione di
uualsiasi comizio polltco relgioso:
sospendeva IL servizio dl pacchi POSTAL cd
ordinava un rigdisslmo servizio di CEN
sura non soltanto per lie comuncaSionl
teleRrafche ma anche per II servlzio
postale.
II generate Luigi Cadorna, capo dello
State Maggiore Generate dellesercito, .
stutc nominate con decreto odierno
comnndante delle forze di terra. slCCne
=, nl la
operazioni. IL probable che II generate
Carlo Caneva avra IL commando in sottor-
dine.
I,ambasclatore austriaco. barone Won
Macchio. partito questa mattina presto
da Roma, ed II principe di Buelow la
rlcevuto ordine dal governo tedesco di
lasciare Roma subito. II governo tedesco,
secondo quanto afferma un dispaccio da
Berlno. ST considera in istato di guerra
con rItalia.
PIRosCAFI sEQUEsTRAT1.
Teri II governo ordino II sequestro di
ottanta plroscan tedeschi ed austriaci che
81 trovavano mel portl italianl, plroscah
che hanno un valore complessivo dl clrca
20 milIoni di dollari fra essi sono alcunl
del piu grandi della marina mercantile
germanica,
Notizie da Vienna dcono che una folla
di dlmostranti contro l'Italia attacco ier
soiato italiano di Trieste, ma fu dspersa
dalla polizia, II dispaccio aggiunge che
Trieste hanno avuto luogo una serie di
dimostrazloni ostili all Italia. e chiaro
che 81 tratta di dimostrazioni organzzate
dale autOrta austriache.
Pure notzie da Vienna dicono che in un
manifesto lanclato dalrimperatore Fran
cesco Giuseppe 81 ia cadere sulrItalla la
responsibnita della nuova guerra e 81
accuse rttala dl nfedelta. L'imperatore
dice che la dichiarazione dt guerra deli
Italia II piu grande alto di perfdia che
Il monde abba mai yisto.
IL PROCLAMA ITALIANO.
Questa mattina il governo ha lanctato
a nome del re II proclama di guerra al
popolo Italano. IL proclama, che comm
cia con le parole viva rItalia." dice.
"Da oggi in poi ogni cittadno forma
parte della dIfesa nazionale. Tutu de-
vono avere implicitamente tiduccia mel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
BOYS TO SEE PRESIDENT
Norwood Scouts Will Present Pleds..
of Loyalty Today.

Two young Boy Scouts from Nor....,
will be received tomorrow at the wS,,.
House by President Wilson. They l..s.
Norwood tonight
The boys are Edwin Ackroyd and cso..
Mundell They have been se,ao,os
honorary representatives Of the boron.s
and will bear to the Chief Execute.
package of individual signed paners r,.s
Ing the support Of Norwood's cltiasnsu s
the Presidents stand on the sintins
the Busitanla. Chief BURGESS cnss'n oI
Chambers wired Secretary Tumulty 'Ivs is.,
Wednesday night as follows: 'ase
THE citizens OF Norwood. Pa do.,..
TO transmit to the President, by the bsrso
of two Boy Scouts of Norwood rross ,,c,.es
signed pledges Of their loyal supnor,
whatever course OF action he NAV f,a !. !,
necessary to follow in upholdins inc bora.
Of our country and In protecting the Hvos
of our felow-citizens"
He received word in reply that r. a..
boys would call at the White Houss ny
fore 10 a. m. on Tuesday an inter,i.S,
could be arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
IL PRoCLAMA ITALIANo.

Questa mattina il governo ha lanctato
a nome del re II proclama di guerra al
popolo Italiano. II proclama, che comm
cia con le parole viva rItalia." dice.
"Da oggi in poi oGni cittadino forma
parte della dIfesa nazonale. Tutti de-
vono avere implcitamente fiduccia mel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
School Children to Get Holiday

School children will have a holiday on
next Monday. DR.. William C. Jacobs.
superintendent of schools. announced last
night that Memorial Day will be cele-
brated in the public schools with a hoi-
day. Exercises will be held on Friday.
Civil War veterans will address the
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

y. m.-Rddosh CommdnderU,
Philadelphia, reception aud open
house, ParktcdD Building, BROAD and
Cherru streets.
7.45 u. m.-GrdHd COmmdnderU,
reception, CloUcr Room. Bellevue
Strdttord.
g D. Philadelphia Command.
erV, No. 2, Red Room, BelleUue-
Strdtford.
s p. m.-St. Johns Commdndery.
No !. foyer OF the Academy Of
Music.
8 p. m.-MdrD CommdnderV, No.
SO, Horticultural Hail.
8 p. m.--St Adams Commdnderb
No. IA. JUnior Room, BelleUue-
Strdttord.
8 p. m.-Corinthidn Chdusseur
CommdnderD. No. So, Rita Carlton.
s p. m,---Rensington Commundery,
No. 81, Hotel Walton.
s p. m.-PennsBiUdntd Command
err. No. TO- Young Republicans
Clubhouse. 22f South Broad street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
PAPEE'S D|ipf:PSIN F0R INDIGESTION
 0R BAD STOMACH
Relieves seurness, gas, Heartburn,
 Dyspepsia in five minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stl1acA, indi- bestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; wh n the food you eat fgrman's into gases and stubborn Jumps; your head achos and you fe5l sick and miscr- able, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It mak s all stomach misery v2nish in five minutes.
 If your stomach is in continuou revclt-if you cant g2t it regula cd, please, for your sake, try Paps's Dia pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach-m7ke your next maal a favorite food Nrl2al, then tahs, a little Diapepsin. There will net be any distrass-eat without fear. It's because Paue's Diapepsi "really do s'' regulate weak, cut-of-order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually.
 Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's Di3papsin from any drug store. # is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cur9 known. It acts almost like magic-i't is a scientific, harmls ss and pleasant stomach preparation which truly b2longs in every home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
Aftornoon Bridge Is Delightful Affair.

Is UenSEtiul Aii"i'
 A most dsligatful bridge party was enjoyed by more than hundred ladies yesterday afternoon, wher Mas Reva Harris and Mrs. T. G entertained at the home of Miss Parham entertain:d at the h5me ol viss Harris. in poplar stre:t.
 The house was prettily decorats; for the occasion, cut flowers, poi nlants and ferns being used in lavisl nrofusion. The hall was in red, tht music room in pink and white, ths dining room in whit:r and the living room in yellow, the plan of follow ng the color scheme being unique and beautiful. There were 26 tables for bridge, and during thst afternoon delicious salad course was served
 Mrs George Vining won first prize and Miss Annie Robinson obtained the consolation. The members of tn } guest party were:
 Mrs. T. H. Pritchard, Mrs. John Fowler Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. E. l.. Markham, Mrs. w. l.. Toney, Mrs. c. E. Bair. Mrs. J. w. Stephens, Mrs. Frank Re:vss, Mrs. Hunter Knox, Mrs. A. R. Cooper, Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs. G. K. Carruthers, Mrs. R. L.. Byrd, Mrs. Gill Martin, Mrs. Bart Ed dlns, Mrs. H. K. Toney. Mrs. Will Powell, Mrs. T. H. Collier, Mrs. w.. F. coleman, Mrs. Mack Cook, Mrs. Oliver Galbraith, Mrs. W. A, Waldrep, Mrs. Fred COG, Mrs. J. w. Bishop, Mrs. Georgg List, Mrs. Frsd Roweli, Mrs. Annabslle Roberts, Mrs. s. M. Taylor, Mrs. Virgil McAdams, Mrs. George Vining. Mrs. Fannie Knox, Mrs. Howell Westbrook, Mrs. Jules Borr:son, Mrs. Hardy Kilgora, Mrs. Sam Russell, Mrs. A. H. Sellars, Mrs. B. D. Luck, Mrs. V. B. Alexander, Mrs. Harvey Gillespie, Mrs. w. E. Collier, Mrs. William Matthews, Mrs. J. C. White. Mrs. James McCammon, Mrs. Will Lewis, Mrs.. Guy Boyd, Mrs. HI. L. Galberry, Mrs. H. H. Haizfip, Mrs. B. T. Miller, Mrs. o. w. Clark, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Will Psnder- grass, Mrs. Mack Hollis, Mrs. Drew White, Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. ToJ Wedding, Mrs. J. H. Ancrum, Mrs. Alex Powell. Mrs. w. H. Denver. Mrs. Russell Hollis, Mrs. A. G. Bedell Mrs. J. W. Withers, Mrs. A. w. Scruggs, Mrs. J. c. O'Daniel, Mrs. T. J. Collier, Mrs. F. R. Allen, Mrs. Frank Bridg2 2s, Mrs. w. T. Wooldridge, Mrs. Allen 0rto, Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew. Mrs. D. A. Peck, Mrs. Robert Trimhle, Mrs. Goodloe, Mrs. Arthur Young, Mrs. Richard Barnett. Mrs. R. E. Glasscock Mrs. Jo Nichol, Mrs. J. M. Hightower, Mrs. Leslie Hays, Mrs. Minor Woodard; Miss Yarn of Virginia, Miss Wilson of Virbinia, Miss Mamie Nichol, Miss Mildred Daniel, Miss Dashisll of Fl Reno, Okla., Miss lone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

Graphic undertake to do so, not many days would elapse bafore practically the entire paper must be devoted to Shis purpose. There are many churchs, societies and fraternities in Pine Bluff, and it seems that nearly all promote profit-taking entertain : ments at intervals.
 It is The Graphic's desire to serv all, and with this purpose at least one mantion of an entertainment is made, and sometimes ancth2r men, tion when there is some new devlop- ment. Although this is alvartisiag the paper's space and time of men paid to do other work is contributed cheerfully pro bono publico. Having contributed to that extent, halt must be call5d. There is no nor , reason to expect, newspaper to giva daily of it's stock in trade than to ex- pect merchant or business man to contribute daily for the same affair.
 Ink, paper, type, metal must be paid for in cash. Telegraph com ranies, news services, printers, re- porters. office man, carriers and messengers expect cash. No n:ws- paper can continue to give away all it's stcck in e-advertising space and continue in business. The Graphic hopas@its friends will not en- deavor to induce it. to commit busi- ness suicide. Cause The Graphc does
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
PARCEL POST SALE
 IS GREAT SuCc:FsS
Members of Woman's Aux Hilary of Y. M. c. A. Fin
 certain Profitably.

Those people who have ever attend ed and participated in an "ole hoss" sale conducted by an express com pany. know the pleasures-the keen delights--of buying something under cover" something you bid on and pay for, with absolutely no knowledge of what it is, or what it is worth.
 "Ole hoss" sales are sales by ex- press and railroad companies, held usually once each year at some cen tral point when the company sells each undelivered package to the highest bidder. It might be a suit case, or trunk. or box. or a pack age; but whatever it is, all you can tell about it is what you can see, be- cause the contents remain a secret until somebody has bought it. paid for it, and opened it. Some buyers strike "gold mine": others get just about their moneys worth.
 Folk who have attended such sales know the pleasure connected with them. Yesterday, however something along the same line was conducted in Pine Bluff; something akin, but even better because every buyer was sure from the start that she would get not only her moneys worth, but actually bargain, there being no chance to lose: and in addition. she was buying something under cover" It was the parcel post sale, con- jucted at the Young Mems Christian association building by the Woman's auxiliary of that organization. The i attendance al @as very large There were hundreds of packages. each of which had come by parcels post from somewhere, all but six states in the union being represented. The big re- ception hall of the association build ing was arranged to represent post office, there were departments for each state, each with it's own placard, and the parcels were sold at the uni- form price of 25 cents, except one single package, upon which the don or had fixed minimum price of 70 cents. Every package was sold with in an hour. and twice as many more could have been sold during the after noon. It is said several more pack ages are en route, and these will be sold at one of the future entertain ments by the auxiliary,
 1 During the afternoon, continnu- ous program of musical and literary I numbers was rendered, by Miss Lucy lHearn Broadstreet, Miss Kathron tLee, Miss Readma Dansby. Miss Clyde Dixon, Miss Sybil Dixon, Miss l Marie Whelan, Miss Ruth Simpson l Miss Pearl Burks and Miss Elizabeth Ferkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

rar, Mrs. C. W. Butts, Mrs. Harvey Hogg, Mrs. T. M Hooker, Mrs. w. w.. Taylor Mrs. Roy ,sAelntyle, Mrs. w. c. Ferguson. Mrs. T E Adams and Mrs ]. c. Lake, who. formed the en- t"rlainrent committee.
 The decorative committee was composed of Mrs. Furr, Mrs. Harroux. Mrs. C. II. Bolin9er, Mrs. Jennie FoWles. Mrs. w. R. Crawford. The reception committee was composed of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

Mrs. H. w. Cook acted as postmis- tless and was assisted by Mrs. Horace McGaughy, Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mrs. Harvey Means, Mrs Oscar Spellman, Mrs. Maud Baum and Mrs. +. F. Young as postofficc clerks
 Mrs. Elmer Richards, Mrs ]. NJ. Stewards, Mrs. w. J. Miller and Mrs. s. c. Cross poured coffee and tea, and were assisted by Mrs. Glenn Far
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
Wl!Iie's Trouh1s.
SEE MRS NELL KIRCHGRABER

for new anti up-to-dato hat frames, and black FrencA velvet. If you have a velvet hat Of last winter l can make it look like new. 1 clean aigrettes, birds of paradise, plumes, wings, and fanciess Phone 2053 No. 1405 s. Main street. Hours 1 to 3 D. m. 2-9-6m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19

Mrs. w. A. Graves, Mrs. Mary Mus
 selman, Mrs. w. A. Matthews, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. E. A. Horseley, Mrs. Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-19
$ = G <. F Y

Hearin, Miss Inez Hearin, Miss Nargie Atkinson, Miss Selma Martin, Miss Lillian McGale, Miss Marguerite Hoyler, Miss Margaret Dewoody, Miss Emma D2woody. Miss Ella Fox, Miss Annie Robinson, Miss Marie Lloyd,
 Miss Rosa Riggin, Miss Eddie king,
 Miss Virginia Mills, Miss Eulalie
 Walker, Miss Virginia Walker, Miss
 B'aulah Walker, Miss Cornelia Walksr r, Miss Melinae Walker, Miss Ruth Rutherford, Miss Ollie Eddins, Miss Iautie Alexander, Miss Blanche FOX, Miss Rosalie Philpot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

were Mrs. George W. Thompson and
Miss Lucille Tucker, Miss Tucker di'
recting the various juvenile games par
ticipated in.
A pretty luncheon was, of course, a
most important feature, the birthday
cake with its ten candles attracting
much attention, The table ccntcrpiece
was miniature pond, outlined with
were Mrs. George W. Thompson and
tiny ducks floatcd about, these being
given to the guests afterwards as
souvenirs.
Those present were: Nellie and Ruth
| Tucker, Jessie Edwards, Pearl and Ha2.
el Hill, Florence and Edith Hardy Jon.
ME Thompson Bird and Merl Tucker,
Lowell Carpenter Dwight Hill, and
Donald Ringlc,
/ r. II, Pagclcr, formerly in charge of
the Oregon Shoe company store in
( Salem, and now engaged in business in
Portland, spent the day here yesterday
John Ii, Brooks was in the city today
from Siverton,
/ H. G. HorsctOll who has been man
ager of the Singer Sewing Machine
agency here, will leave for his home to
day ut Norton, He will be succeeded
by w. NJ, Blodgctt as agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For
You.
LIVESLEY NOTES

Capital journal Special Scrvicc.O
Mrs Mary Armstrong, of Eugene, is
visiting at the Hcnningscn home.
Hollis Edwards has been spending a
few days at his farm near Aumsville.
Mrs Budlong, Of Salem, spent sun
day with Mrs Joe Bressler.
Mr., and Mrs, Roy Edwards visited
IN Salem Sunday.
Mr.. Bliss Fidlcr, who has been on
the sick list for some time, has fully
recovered
Miss Mabel Albee spent the week.
end at Aumsvillc.
A "Church Social was held at the
homo Of Joe Bressler Friday evening
a large crowd was in attendance and
all reported a pleasant time.
Mr.. Buchanan and family, who arc
recently from Michigan, have moved
to the Bah place.
The FINER orchestra practiccd at
the Jack Watson home Tuesday even
ing.
Henry Kaufman made an over
Sunday visit with relatives in Salem
Vlaud sharp spent the first part of
last week at Junction City, visiting
at the Arthur Carpenter home.
quite an interesting lecture on the
" War Problem was given at the
school house Sunday evening.
Several interesting games took place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Is Hcme-
Made
EnHily Prepared IN Few MIN
utcs. Chcap hut uncaunlcd

Some people are constantly annoyrd
IRON one Years end to the other with Il
pofslAlent brunchiUl cough, which IN Who'll.
" unnecessary. Here is homemade
lcmCdN that gets right Nt the cause and
viii make You wonder what became OF il.
Get 2la ounces PincN SO oents wOrthl
from any druggist pour into u pint bottle
aud iill the bottle with plain gnnulatcd
sugar syrup. start taking Il nt once
Gradually but surely you viii notice IN,
phlcgm thin out and then disappear al
together thus ending cough that yol
never thought would end, II also loosen,
the dry, huarsc or tight cough aud heat,
the Inflammation IN u painful cough Will
remarkable mpiditv, Ordinary cough.
are conquered hv II In 9i hours or lres
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs aud bronchial asthma.
This PineN and Sugar SNrup miNtur,
makes a full pint-vnOugh to last
family long time az q cost ot ouly 8.
cents Keeps perfectly and tastes plcas
ant Easily prepared, Full dircetion
with pin,N
nincN IL a special and highly conccn
trutcd compound of genuine Norway pin
extract. rich in guaincol and IN famou
the world over for its case, certainty an,
promntnesa In overcoming bad coughs
chest and throat colds
Get the genuine, ASK YOUR druygis
Z Ton eh ounces pincx,n and do not acccp
! ANYTHING elae. A guarantee vi nhsomt
satisfaction, or monev promptly refunded
{ goes with this proparation. The Pine
- f. Wayne, Ind,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04
x x X X X X X X y y * x X i x 4


Chas. a, Parks Is in Corvallis today
ON business,
VIM. Taw, of slverton, is here today
on business,
II N Lon, and w;fc of Nsca arc
in the city TO-DAY,
p,,1 { p,,or 80 - ,,hory ,odoy m
, ',u -, y .,,,,.' W., - ~ ''''""' 'o'"' WI
~ n '"sa y Sn,,Ia, "n1'''o oS c' t,,o No., :. :, Ga
lor ,oJay wv Wv hnsinnys ,o' N''' - >" "
w" tT'"5 wv I.oL. oI o"'l'SSI ~ S,,,.,,,o, ,a,
,or =" ~ ,bn 'VG,S' ;t, toJoy V, ''''''V"' u 10
p NJ u,rJ;nH - sn.o,,,, - -,
,aa;,,. " =, i","as ,In' .o5o,. wv VI 'o'i 10
r. e W-b;trcy of Syiiond T., q buj
,c,s yiy;to, IN SaI,n, tnJn" ''''
Govc,ror Wi,bvromhc lcrt ,his uorr.
irc on ,bo olrrt,i, Cor pnr,ianS '''' -
II = ella wos n rassonaor tb;s morn
rr for por,IonJ m ,ho eIc.,,Tn ''' -
Nr and Nfrs y y : NrnCl,ro 90 m,
Dallos arc rca,.,erc- at NJ ,ho Niarion vi "'
Tad Braymsn. ot por,and Is Srr,
,oJ,w" n,,",j!' .,"S ""u' W ! G,,,a"u, ,s n'r'
I ,iulms Johnson of Silycrtom Is ,t
tending IN busincys moitcrs iH Sol"n
today -
~ ,t a.. Mt.
Sn,incs Wash INV" ro,,.,or,5 w. ni ~, a|'', ~,
Blir1 7'''>' "' '"
/ 4 pceo,to O r,rmcr li,inc mann IN
drprndcnrc IL IN hn .i,r ,,Inr ' ~, "
hnsinrss rnttcrs " ''' W" ''"'' VI
II A Rnyrnrj ,.,,, g., N,,.,,,., =,
d1y 10 bcromr m,rogcr w 81 "lV'r I,,nlI w, w
SON. dpr storc W '' '""
49,. W, s'J'''
to of,I,o bn.,mo.. " IN ,Sl sl,n, 'S ",igIT,l ,,Ic,
Vp,JTrbnr, '' '' '.'''"" "'''O''
l. n Rnl,i, III, ,,,,liin \ , ,
nora ,i.,,inT ~. h.,,t', S",' i'"' ~ ~ ~
liv,po In IN, r,pn,,,, ,,,, 20 ~, ""e'"
Nrl Rain ~ NiLs,, ''", ,,,' avn ~, w.. "A.
hast ry,gnr W roninn ""S a,,.,, ,m '',' wv. wv,
tni ,,c,inr o., bn Sr,',,,i, W. "''''u ,,'.. u SP'
An N,rS. ~" ,I,',',' iH",u''' '''''ll''
uy a.t r,"b, w ,,,t,' ,,1""', "oS III W. ~.
.,o p,trnJ N y",,' wy '1p'''ul, :
loagn ' VI '"' "'ao"'
Ionic Ip,b,,p,a ami ,.,t, ., ,.,...
arr r,,.,n, '','"," g,, ,' ",' "I'', VI H1l',l
nr a,trr tn,,rr.s "'r m,,, ,u ."' Wy , iuoN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-04

After three years Of total C,a'lIIl ,ns lIs
due TO cataract on 'he cS', !. oS,e "" a.qs
na, of Crescent city O"Is Is,nsiS6t. !, 1'r
in possession Of . his ,o.yoinI .yisIfIITi NJ Hp
ma submitted to the opoIa.'Vbp, n. eye
the cataract and lenses ga. g, @g el,.. l,us
moved, mo- aud in a short ,o,ida time s,ha Il. c
viii be substituted, res'Oi r'o,icn vas II
sight. This difficult opGI"jI'fF .aj fFndlsy
f,,-mcd by Drs, SteeN es -.----.-.---.--:,s