davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-11-11

The young people of st. Stephens Re-
formed church, Highfeld, presented
1.-The Bachelor Maids Reunion" to a
large audience in the parish house, Blue
Ridge Summit, on Thursday evening last.
The play sparkles with fun and wit, and
the many clever and mirth provoking
situations kept the enthusiastic audience
laughing from start to finish, Seldom
has home talent, in their first appear
ance, done so credtably. The coach was
Mrs. M. L. Firor, of Sabillasville, and
those taking special part with great
credit were: Misses Emma Benchoff,
Helen DeLauter, Mary Flohr, Edna Ben
chof, Ada Flaugher, and Ruth Marshall.
Other in the cast played their parts ex-
ceptionally we'll Master Whitmer Firor
was the violinist. Financially, the play
was successful also.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-11-11

Prof. Katzenjammer and his pupils in
song and story Saturday at the Hall.
Come! eat supper, laugh and sleep well,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-11-11

STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FRED
ERICK, o.:
l, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G.. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day of September, 1915.
Rudolph o. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
PETER N. HAMMAKER,
VIM. j. SToNER, Directors.
C. M. Root,
C. & P. Phone-Thurmont 24-W
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-11-11
For Sale.

For Sale.
Two Good Secondhand Coal Stoves.
Inquire of L. R. WAESCHE,
or SAM'L B. BENNETT,
oct TIFF Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-11-11
Photographs That Please.

After trying time with an imperfect
outfit, l have at last, after three months,
got things adjusted and now am prepar-
ed to serve my trade with my new and
perfect outfit, with no more of those
vexing delays, and work that cannot be
surpassed.
We have already started on our Christ
mas trade. Start now for Photographs,
Crayons and Paintings. Don't forget
we make the Finest Copies and Largest
Pictures made.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-11-11

nov II ct"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-11-11
Business Locals.

Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-11-11
ROGERS STUDIO,

Ground Floor Studio)
THURMONT, MARYLAND.
oct IA If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

mabid. WieberDhrlanit. b.; Aaiitr
dluHbsrr, Sieamar Vi Miup @illelm
Halier. quqnu. b; r. bclolu. Btriildfo
Esfar Edr6ter. @ensbam, Vt. D.; Otto
Qanl GAmiebel, Niebcripnrfhnib, b.; H.
War PAUL Edyirmetiier, Nnppef. D.; H.
@, EauT Widiarb SebdItiau, wleerdHs,
/. b.; Wultab gibclf Gdcrt, eimbah b.;
nermnun Raul Prener, neipBias Bolls
marSborf. Va. b.; gmo Otto @aner,
Mebmsoort ~. VI; Wgar MinD Aohler,
Welenaif, b.; unb BERN Mrtbur @ttbp
pnus, Nicberhnf, berut @rnrg Brieorih
Q8ohefs MltiicHbrnno, berm.; Aarl Mubolf
Nr0bIih. CelsHib. berm.; Pdul @iobcrt
il6lin Ghenuit, bcrm @aacu @dttaer,
Gehmn, nrrr.; 9snrl Wrfhnr EhHnhrrr,
Grhmn, berm.; Niharb Mrnp @erubt,
1d6nsbnth, nrfrh glrno gnno Hricbrid,
Wieberslu1nit. BERN, WlnE Bruno aobler.
MieberBiponib bfrit; aiirt Quaen @nid'
MANN 3eipsigf6 bonbera, pcrm.; no.
Otto wlur llnqer, @riind. nef.; Nidnrb
Otto Brifnb. 9ieberimlemn. acf.; Nrib
NluboIf Ednneibelbeinse, WethenbranD,
aef.; otto 0idarb Gieameber, 2eipsias
Nenrenhnit. i'd. b.; emil 6uao 9olt,
a~1uacnhcnen, i6. b.; Mnriin Yaul
Gdnerrcr. 8iu5nib t. b.
Z. aomp.: Middrb snfrc6 Settler.
Fhalhcim, aef. glrir Wlar 6clb, qidltens
iteln. aef., @iiitab Nurt ghreier. qeipsio,
gef.; Nlbert @ilb dibiug, 9elibid, id.
b.; @eorg gllbert 8ieQlcr. Qirdbera Id.
b.. Nlfreo @uitab Nloie. @ieBmdursborf.
il . Mnftsrf 0nfre6 QDnris Oou6lnih I
b.; NO. Brib Otto Bribfdina, 6ari'
mafnsoort gef.j Otto Sermauu &a9ner,
gernsbad, aef.
s. aomp.: @ar Snlius Ghmie6eI,
CeIsnib, aef.; u.so. Sspin Qmil cite,
fer. Glerbnh, III. b.; alfrcb Sohdur
9abc. @erns6ort I. b.; Sermam Otto
Ritoler. @ctifidL l. b.; Rnul @uItdt
@dbel. 9ie6crniialter. |. b.; 0lartin gauI
Sa6n. S6erpiiridnib, I. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
snainIiffrn hIrihen fef.

aiirsIi6 plrbe mitsetbeilt, bdB Bit
fG9ffde &egiertng benz @unf6e nud
faleuniger G%tnberufung eines uuBerorbents
li9en 2dnbta9es abIebntnb eegsts
iiberItebe. sic befiirhtet, boB i'm 2dnbs
tag au9 in bieIer ernIten 3eit bic Purs
tei3piFigteiten nieber cine Role
ipielen t5nnten. @ts To3ialoemotratiiden
characterization areifen ipirb nun bisfe
@efiirhtung als geg~enIfdnbslos be5eidnet.
Gs barbele Ii9 lei Der auBsrorbsntIidm
aanbtagstagung lebigtid I'm MdBnubnen
8ur 8eFerung ber &riegsbiilfe, unb d Eel
uidt an8unshmen, baB ss babel gu i6dra
fen MISUNDERSTANDING tommsn Lperhe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

mEf6sfm anhbler. B~iablbronH otf; Raiff
BLAZER. Surbridsbafd, J. b.; xbeooor
Weber. T. b.; qOiepb chile, Metiinagns
/. b.; 6hfininu Geibel, @oppinaey / b
anfob aunalnaer, Wrritetien, geI,; Vis
nfn heriielber. aeaerbadg VI aclepb
mrebler Qdutern T. b.; WeQrg. Blbr,
Waben, bfrm.; Mbnm Heim, Wrdbenlets
ten. BERN. alirt RibemeBer, Nirbdt, J. y.
2. paubpshr HISHIrr QsmpaoHlt.
arietrid @iIbelm @tabIs pepismt
IA. b.
@erlMtlaMnaeH.
81 WerlnanHe @r. o.
Snfanttrie .Resimsni sr. $50, 3ibinatn,
Wmiinb.
10. aomp.; aarl Stesrer, ueenrttD,
uidt gef. ionberH b.
9rnaOner. Meaimrnt Nr. 90, etntisart.
Ganitatt.
Q. est. 81. gubolf GIbredt. Mi9d,
bisber BERN, 1T mad i@tuerer geriulnls
bun8 g~eitcrbtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
9rr @aid[if.

Sine 8erIiner 3eituug fdrtibt: Gir
uRIerc 9ruppea i'm Often lit iebt BE ges
%eignetIte @abe Der 9uIhIit aus srober
5adleinfpdnb, Der iebem ruiiIaen Rams
pier g~etiefert pirb; cine Gnpu5e init Idns
gen, breiten ganbenben, bic born berubs
bdngen unb Inn Sals unO Ghultern ess
fdlnngen tperben, Elm i'm 6prtigsH 4limd
ausge3eidnet %bepdbrtes unb fuF uasnts
bebrIides Gdubmittel. Gs tonu fehr
raid unb biaig bur& 3afdmmenriifen
unb @Gunen bon Snet gdn5 gIeiA Sac,s
Idnitteum Stiidcn bsrgeiteft mtrbtu.
Nus itortsm 9ndleinen empfif6li ct i9
aber aud fit bic 9rippeu i'm MsTisn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Gnstiinfte fiber Gnaebortee Idmtli6er
ipiirttemberaiideu Srtppcnieile erteilt
ods Radlipeiiebureml 6es @irttember0is
iden ariegsminiiteriums in Stuttaart,
Grdibitrabe "a. Ri ben Gufragen iino
nnsidIieBlid1 Observation-Disclosures Az be-
mlben, an beneu aid Die 9drten oller nus
beren gnhfueiieburenis nnh entIprehens
Der G~euocruua Der Aifidrift berpenoet
tuer6en fonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

6pt. @arI 8lldl8, Tim, IA. b.; 8riB
@riiner, 8ernitnbt, /, b.; @if6elm HohrIc,
@rpBeislingen, I. b.; &arI Ghipnrs.
&odenoorf, ih. b.; Sobanu 6ibet girfIe,
5enttafpfen, Settnang, gef.; 9arl 8ii6s
ner, Saurnbdu, berm.; no. 6ermanm
GduIer, 5~eioenbeim, gef.; SoAnnnes
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@n1Seutdl, I. b., MIeranber @rer3cf,
@6risIpfen, I. b.; ghriitinn arduB, Nns
len, I. b : mi Maier. T. b.; Ghriitian
8Dridslr, @ernitaot, /. b.; Gbriitinn
Shmibt, @%eirsbronll, gef., Sarl anobn,
@robeislin9en, I. b.; gnlf Mabler,
Trothn, berri.; @it9en 8oaner. Gp1rs
ipiieft. I. b.; @6riitiait Se6Ie. Qargenaii,
I. b.; ghrilE Braun, 9Ietlninaer, I. b.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

NH ~@NnAtN NFFF E
1 lpmp.: 6pt. SnIinS 6einemann
nNsben, (. b.; mo. NIfreb RieScl. 9eips
ala. I. pi 5slbip. SermaHn geteritlie
6rrgisborf, 81; usC. SohdnneS
Ghlidt, SernlnleuL I. o.i gniil 8irbdh,
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@~ruBldodjer, b.; @nIter MranIe, Gudss
nib, Nj; 6rors DeaeiL aleins9iiia, /. b.;
NO. Wdrtin S%ebnlnnt, BOB I. b.; Aiirt
nermann, Mnrienberg. Ca, D.; GeiOeI,
81; Gaul Ginsel, 8eib. b.; Glrt Sulios.
Geipsiq fM b; albremt 6nrtntntn, Gdils
Iiuohdot. I. b.; GfniI Mnnfag, qeipSiQs
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@eISiD +. b.; Ohio Sede[, 2eip5igsE bcns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
THE GOOD OLD WAYS

Some intelligent women were discussing methods of
education old and new Strangely enough, or perhaps
naturally enoughfor there is apt to be reaction from
one extreme of thought to another-the concensus of
opinion seemed to be that of the old methods were
not so far wrong after all.
1t is all well enough to talk about making work pleas
ant and allowing the child to express himself in his work
and play These and good many other kindred phases
sound we'll
But these agreed that there is still place for
the old learning by rote system of acquiring knowledge
When it comes to multiplication tables for instance
the most direct and effectua method is to learn by heart
to repeat and repeat given combination until the
answer becomes merely reflex action. A lot of this
sort of mental equipment is necessary to all of u.s. and
the only way to get it is by hard workjust od-fash-
Toned drill or drudgery, if you want to call it that
But a little drudgery isn't bad for anybody; and
whether it is good or bad for u.s. life holds lot of it for
most everyone All who have achieved much have known
drudgery, and did not shrink from it.
1t is good deal like the problem of mastering music
or art technique is attained only through hard drill and
drudgeW. After technique is gained individuality if
there is any, will express itself in rich harmonies of
sounds and colorS-but not before.
The learning to do things thoroughly is the soul of
real education. The training of one self to do well
whatever to be done is the first half of high achieve
ment.
Drill means discipline as we'll as drudgery, and
discipline is another word which everyone has to learn
the meaning of sooner later and the the better
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
CIRCULATION VOTING CONTESTS

At the meeting of the Business Mems League of the
Commercial Club Tuesday night the popular voting con-
tests conducted by newspapers severely scored.
1t was the general opinion that contests were to say
the least annoying to the businessmen and people of the
community in general and an unnecessary method
OF promoting legitimate newspaper circulation.
The Capital Journal reached the same conclusion
after the experience of couple small contests last year.
one among the newsboys only and the other in conunc
ton with number of business houses for a Shetland
pony The prizes not expensive but we found that
subscribers bothered for the vote coupons and wor-
ried subscriptions until they became dsgusted with
such methods of soliciting. We have cut out these
contests entirely and find that circulation based on the
merits of the paper is much more to be desired
Expensive prizes like automobiles are still less desr-
able since those who do the most work generally find in
the end that some one who command good-szed
Of money steps in at the finish and virtually buys the
best prizes That is about the only way the publisher
has of getting and he usually figures on such an
outcome. An article reprinted from the Editor and
Publisher on this page gives very fair insight into the
way the socaed popularity contests managed show
ing how the candidates Systematically deceived by
the contest manager and induced work to the last when
they have not the slightest chance to win prize 1t is
well worth reading and those who have been duped into
participating in such contest will readily recognize the
methods by which they Strung" along until the
prize was carried off by selected to win in con-
sideration of stated of money to be deposited in
the ballot box in the closing hours Of the contest
Nearly all publishers of newspapers have tried these
contests and most of those engaged in legitimate news
paper work have discarded them for good after one or
two trials
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave tne system in a rundown condi-
ton. The kidneys seem to suffer most,
as almost every victim complains of
lame back and urinary troubles which
should not be neglected, as these dan
ger signals often lead to dangerous kid
ney troubles.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which soon
heals and strengthens the kidneys is q
splendid kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy, and, being an herbal compound,
has gentle healing effect on the kid
neys, which is almost Immediately no.
ticel in most cases by those wno use
it.
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it. Better get a bottle
from your nearest drug store, and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents to
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention the Salem Daily Cap
ital Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Popular Subscription Voting Contests
And the Way They Are Conducted

, work of olI b;s oron+s an or,r1oros ond
be can do il in sncb WOW tbot - ,,;i
NOT he of temndrorv bnt of Iastino
benaf;t Tn tbis ,voy ho !. oIio :" a',, Iont.
after the interests of the paper and of
those brought into the fold as sub.
scribers. neither of which interest the
contest man has at heart. II is a
mistake to farm OUT papers GOOD
name to the travelling 'specialist, with
his voting contest schemes.
uso mrob odirn, hoe ,,oon o44ooho3
to those contoYts T tbat monv @ "ot"'4So of 4So
state Legislatures have taLen nm tbo
matter With yiow 70 tba nossapo op 'nf nf
statutes nrobibiting tbcm r. % fig 10 Of 81
animal convention 80 tbe q NJ r. A |n' on
the Greot Ialos one of ina daionot toa o,,
made tbe statement that FIorido o hod
already mt tbe off;ciai han " vnom smoh @
contesfs Tn Tovas +be last sasa;o, 90
tTe jegislotmra 6"S the % o mottor r'S,u" U CO.. o.
consideration. But the law was defeated
by the efforts of one or two publishers.
One of these had a contest in progress
three months later, and. before it was
over he received his lesson, The man
conducting the contest swindled a mum.
ber of the contestants and slipped ont
of town with the last davis receipts in
his pocket.
tAs said in tbe beoinn;no tbo oon.
tests are bad enough IS conducted hon.
estlv. but wbcn tbsv are notWond tbis
is usually the rnlo rather Than tbo ev.
ceptionEtbev are Iittle "a onv short of
criminal. Even contest co1dncted Nc
fairly as possible more than likely will
bring out charges of unfairness, of
swindling and Of selling out The dis.
appointed ones will invariably charge
fraud So much of it has been prac.
ticed that they have u right to be
suspicious, hence say that any paper
conducting such u contest is taking
chances on losing the good will of a
large number of people, and is laying
itself open to severe criticism and
charges of dishonesty.
uTbo rlors oe .ho oeoss;o.1 .ou
test mantle sneciolist, thew So often
call themselyes-are scarcely ever lnid
upon ANYTHING excent deception. Tet
us take an example. The contest man.
ager comes TO town and calls mon tbe
newspaper which is interested in n
voting contest. The manager Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Search Of American
Steamer Not Illegal

Washington, Nov. 11.--Search of the
American steamer Zealandia in Mexi
can waters last week, it appeared
strongly possible this afternoon will not
cause protest from the administration
state department officials said.
The Progreso consul reported that q
British party searched her and was still
lying off the harbor apparently an OPP
IpQrtunity to seize her wnen she came
out just what the occasion for the
search was, has not been revealed.
4 IF, however, as appears to be the
case, the Zealandia remained in Mexi-
can waters longer than is iustifiable
for belligerent-and if the British
suspected her of being a belligerent-
they had a right to search aer, it was
said.
This Interpretation was based on the
theory that with Mexico helpless to
maintain her rights as a neutral, bel
ligerent could remain in Mexican wat.
ers indefinitely without risk Of intern
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

The Capital Journal takes little stock
in popular voting contests, conducted
by newspapers to boom their sub
scription lists. AS a matter of fact, the
subscribers pay for the prize awarded
and the rightful winner does not al
ways get what she wins. We prefer tC
make low subscription price, cutting
out the expensive prizes, and give oul
patrons the direct benefit of the re-
duced price of the paper.
Few persons, outside of newspaper
offices, know just how these contests
are conducted, SO that the following
article which appeared recently in the
Editor and Publisher will be of inter
est to our readers:
Ii, IL. Fris, circulation manager of
the FL Paso (TeX) Herald, whose lucid
and voluminous condemnation of cir.
culation contests was given room ac.
cording to its strength, in The Editor
and Publisher of November 7, writes
that he has received numerous communi.
cations from all over the country re-
garding his article and favors us with
4 few more intensive words along the
same line.
1t will be noticed that Mr.. Fris has
not materially altered his opinion re-
garding contests.
"Long experience and careful in
vestigation have made me opposed to
voting contests to secure newspaper
circulation, for many aud good reasons.
| have never yet seen such q contest
that ended satisfactorily to the publica.
tion or to the people interested. Con-
duct it as fairly as you can and you will
make enemies that firmly believe are
of sufficient harm to the paper to off.
set any advantages that may accrue as
u result of temporarily increased cir.
culation or inflated revenue. This is
my principal objection, but there are
others and greater ones,
cone of the very strong objections
to such n contest is that it is usually
put on by some specialist who is a
stranger to the community and without
financial or personal interest in your
paper. The sole object of the 'spe.
ciolist' is to make as much money from
the contest as possible, as soon as
possible, and his methods are too often
those that reflect in an unsavory man.
ner upon the paper for months after he
has closed the campaign and gone to
other regions. The reaction comes and
the paper feels it. For the time being
the contest may add several hundred
or several thousand subscribers to the
list, but it is not a substantial circula.
ton, not circulation that stays, and
the methods resorted to by the 'spe.
cialist' in coaching the contestants are
such as to universally place it in the
category of things that should be sup
pressed,
"'I have given this matter much
thought, in personal contact, and afar.
| have been connected with papers dur.
ing the conduct of such campaigns and
afterwards; l have closely studied the
operations of such contests on opposi.
tion papers and in every way tried to
see all that is good in them, and have
failed in every particular. 1 would
outlaw them ALL The work of securing
newspaper circulation is legitimate and
can be conducted upon business priu.
ciples, and this is the only method that
is permanently successful, The circu-
lotor of the paper should direct the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
GIGANTIC RELIGIOUS REVIVAL

Portland, Ore, Nov. 1l.-A gigantic
religious demonstration in which every
protestant church in the state will par
ticipate will be held New Years even in
celebration of statewide prohibition,
which goes into effect with the ad-
vent if plans announced today are car
ried out.
Between now and January l, num-
erous prayer meetings will be held
throughout the state at which supplca-
tions for the unsaved, census of whom
will be taken in the meantime, will be
offered up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

small number are active after the fifth
week of the contest The others, for
one reason or another, have dropped
out. The schedule Of votes is printed
each day, but from the number of the
votes one cannot get an idea as to the
running, The contest man generally
runs the names of the girls who are get
ting discouraged at the head Of the
list, and keeps the winners far down.
TO do this he issues hold back re-
ceipts, to put them in the ballot box on
the last night of the contest. The con
test man tells these hard working girls
to get these secret 'hold back receipts
for votes when they turn in their sub
scriptions. He also instructs each one
Of these girls not to tell anyone how
many votes she is holding. He does
not wish this information to get to the
other contestants. Consequently, the
contest manager is the only one who
knows what the actual vote is.
"When the contest is drawing to a
close, if the contest man has not al.
ready fixed it with one of the con.
testants to win the grand prize, he
will pick out the girl who has the
father, brother, or friend with the nee
essary money, and tell him that the
girl has only one chance to win and
that it takes $500, 800 or $500 to win
the first prize. The man with the mon.
ey, if he is easy, then asks: Can you
guarantee the first prize if ] put that
money in the box on the closing nightP
The contest mans answer is. 'Mr.
So.and.So, if you put in that money,
and your girl does not win, will give
her an automobile, same make, and
model as we offered for the grand
prize.
"The contest man has il now all
fixed. Miss So.and.So will win the
grand prize, But on the day before the
close Of the contest Mr. Contest Man.
ager looks up each of the girls in turn,
and the same story goes to all. II is
this, or something similar: Now, look
here, Miss So'and.so, you want to
come across with at least so much
more business to enable you to get
look in on this grand prize With
this line Of talk he scares the life out
Of them and they get busy. Not all Of
them, but most Of them, get what they
can from their friends, and they them.
selves put in bunch of their personal
money before the close, each being led
to believe that she has chance.
"Then the judges start counting
votes. Within few hours the win.
ners are announced. Miss So.and.So
wins the grand prize. This is the girl
who had the father or@brother with the
money. The other girls, who worked
day and night for over two months. re.
ceive the small prizes and 60 home dis.
appointed, physical wrecks from hard
work and constant worry"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
ORANGES MAY CONSOLIDATE

The growth of the Monmouth
grange since its organization several
years ago, and the extending of its
scope in farming activities, has led
to talk of consolidation with oranges
at Lewisville and Buena Vista of the
Luckiamute valley. No definite ac.
tions has been taken, but the advant-
ages of consolidation have been wide
ly discussed. The grange movement
has been widening in Polk county
since the meeting of the State Grange
at Monmouth in 1913-Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Used Whenever Quinine is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head.

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
will be found better than ordinary
Ouinine for any purpose for which
Quinine is used. Does not cause nerv-
BUSINESS nor ringing in head. Remember
there is only one "Bromo .Quinine. "
Look for signature of f. w. Grove. 2jc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" -

Subscriptions to the third war loan of Austria Hun
gary according to dispatch received by the Austrian
embassy in Washington had up to Monday amounted to
$9OO0000O0 1t far exceeded the expectations of the
government said the dispatches and presented evidence
of the country's unbroken economical strength, even
while England was admitting the seriousness of the
financial situation 1t is indeed wonderful showing.