davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
VICTORIOUS
OVER QUAKER ELEVEN
Crimson Makes Two Touchdowns
and Wins Game From Penn
State BY Score Of Is to o.
MAHAN's WORK FEATURES.
Heady f'uIlback and Enwrighf, Harv-
ards Star Halfback, Bear Brunt of
Both the Offensive and Defensive
Work Against Penn.

Cam bridge. Mass, Oct 30.---Harv-
two exceptions. will face the Tigers
next Saturday. scored two touchdowns
against Pennsylvania State this after
noon and prevented its opponents
from crossing the goal line. A goal
from one Of the touchdowns made the
final score Is to 0. in the Crin,son's
favor.
One of the two touchdowns was
fairly earned. The first Was the re-
suit of break in the luck that ia
voxed Harvard. Mahan had kicked
to Ewing. who touched the ball on
the three-yaro line and then allowed
il to roll over the line where Parson
fell on 1T
The second touchdown revealed a
powerful attack with Mahan and En-
wright bearing the brunt of the work.
1t came after Harvard had started
from its fortyseven-yard line and
was bitterly contested all the way by
Pennsylvania State. In every instance,
except the final charge, Harvard was
forced to go the limit OF four downs
to make it's distance.
On the six-yard line Harvard's Of
fensive work was much more power
full than any displayed in the game
with Cornell week ago. and after
King had hit the line for a yard. Ma
han pierced Pennsylvania States arm
our with tho speed OF a bullet. and
waa downed after he had crossed the
line. Up to the time the Crimson
made its fifty-three-yard march for
it, second score, Pennsylvania State
had played much the more aggressive
game and threatened several times
to score either by the touchdown OF
Geld goal route
The thirteen points apparently
looked good enough to the Harvard
generals as Immediately after Mahan
missed the goal from the touchdown
he was taken out OF the game. II
was evident that the coaches were
taking no chances against his non
appearance in the Princeton game.
The aun1Ynary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
YALE BULLDOGS AGAIN
SUFFER HUMILIATION
Cnlgate's Strong Eleven Defeats Sons
Of ELI BY Surpr sing Score Of
is TO o.
|OTFENsE PROVES INADEQUATE
At Times Yale Shows F1ashes OF
Great Form. But At Others the
Footballists Play Like Small Col
lego Eleven.
|oFFENsE PROVES INADEQUATE

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 30.--Y ale 8
football eleven was defeated this
afternoon by Colgate's capable and
alert band OF gridiron experts by
score OF Is to 0. The invaders, who.
under the coaching OF Larry Bank
hart. are making them all step lively
this year. added to the laureis they
acquired by drubb'ng the Army two
weeks ago by maintaining the same
|elover play today and submerging the
Glfs who meyer were near Colgate's
|goal line.
With a nrst-class line OF forwards,
(which will stand comparison with that
|of any team in the arena, with man
|ouvers calculated to outwit the
|onemy. Colgate was able to keep its
own goal line unsullied and to touch
|off . couple of touchdowns. The two
and a play kick by Cap
tain Abel from the thirty-yard line
billed up the fifteen Colgate points
IBotlyof the touchdowns we're the sud
[den result OF plays by which Colgate
Ioutwitfcd Yale. and not by any SUI
|perior ability In straight football. The
lvictors struck from the center OF the
Held for the two touchdowns- The
|l1rst was made In the first perior from
u FORWARD pass iAuHLieu IA
iThe heave and its attendant run net
tied the score. The second WIS an art
kfui device. also IL started from the
|center of the field. in which the spread
Iout formation vas used The Colgate
|iinemen deployed almost clear across
the field and a sweeping run around
THE whole Blue pack ensued. Thus
Yale was outwitted to defeat. For
while, however. the Ellis played better
football than at any other time this
year. They did not have an offence
OF much continuity or cooperation.
hut they bra ced strongly d"fensivels
latter the Arst Colgate score. They
were aggressive on defense and show
ed sorne excellent work from tackle
TO tackle.
Except for Scov!i'. gains Tale's Of
| Tense was sadly inadequate one res-
|son being little work In that line. Col
gates formations for rushing were
emeAred BY Yale with sufficienf
|thoroughness to have prevented scor-
I1nx. but Colgate made up in ruses
| what was lacking In PUSHES. The Blue
| had no such stFateEaeai equipment
| Her Onward pass was weak and futile
and her lateral pass infrequentiy used,
equally valueless.
e,sr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
Virginia Spiders %s Carolina @ @ Generals feHH Techs
RICHMOND COLLEGE
GIVEN SURPRISE BY
FARlNVLLE TIGERS
Hampden Sidney Upses Football Dope BY Winning From
Spiders BY Count of to 6-Loca Colegians Gel Good
Start, But Tigers Soon Forge Ahead Thurman and
Cosby Play Spectacular Football

touchdown. Buar made four Yards on
a line plunge. and on the HeXt play
the Tigers were peuahzed tifteen
yards for hurdling \ forward pass
failed and Thurman followed this mp
with a ten-Yard ran ON tacicte-
around tackle Crisp made good
gain, taking the oval 10 the fiYe-yard
line. Bugg took the ball over and
then booted through the upriehts,
making the score I to 6. In favor OF
the Tigers
During the remainder NJ the sec-
ond quarter both Ines held Hike stone~
walls and neither side did much gain
ing. The period ended with the bali
in midfeld.
In the second half the Spiders d'~-
played improved defensive power. but
they seemed TO he a little off celdr IN
the offensive. There were II fac as
sortment of plays sprung. but aor1e-
thing was hacking. for thi1lSs tlst
didn't work right for the Spiders IN
fact. neither side aid rr"h galn'Eg
in this third Quarter and rflsen ta,e
period enGol the ball WAS in the een-
ter Of the field.
Spiders Try Hard.
The ball soon went over from rsch-
mond College to Hampden-sfin
soon after the .inal quarter opened.
Cosby here pulled off one OF the most
spectacular plays Of the game when
he went across the line and downed
Thurman twenty yards back Of tho
line OF scrirnmage After this Bueg
was forced To punt and the Spiders
proceeded to walk down the field with
the ball Wicker made six yards, and
Cosby pulled off another one of hi.
eighteen yard runs. Sanford r1ads
two Yards through the line, hrtnsing
the bali to Hampden-Sidnes's nine
yard line Wicker was caught Gvs
yards back of the line, but Cosby
made eight wards. Sanford made four
yards. but they were not sufficient 10
make first down and the ball Went
over to the TIGERS en- the tva-4ard
line. with only two Encre minutes 20
play BugE pnnted and again fhe
Spiders started down the field hut
lust when thev reached the twenty
five-yard line the whistle sounded ana
:he game ended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

Subsfstutsons Observation-Disclosures
ter for White Warl for Moore. T.
Coleman for Brown Nhitmore for T,
Coleman. Calhoun for n. Coleman
Blakely for G. Anderson. Boatwright
for Stillwel!. Darlington for Bovaeiy,
Rhoaies for ,iayer, Luck for Rhodes.
Gooeh for Luck, Tippet. for f. An
derson. Pace for Sparr: V. NJ l.
Booker for Goodman. L. Pitts for
Hawkins. whittle for Mccormick
Steele for Massie, Mason for Marshall.
Paul for Mason. Burchey for Paul.
Touc naicwrr---T Anderson, e, May
err. g Sparr. Goals from touchdowns
Thurman, S, Goa. from field -
Tippett.
Referee--Barry. of Georgetown.
Umpire--Donnelly, OF Trinity. Field
tudge-Bollirg. Of Hampden-Sydney
Hea dlinesnan---Tolley of Sewanee.
Time Of periods--Twelve and fifteen
minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY
WINNER over INDIANS

Especial to The Richmond Virginsan.)
Blackstone. Va. Oct 30.--Black-
stone Military Academy defeated the
strong William and Mary Academy
team here today, 1t was the prettiest
game ever played on the Academy
grounds The visitors outwelghed the
Cadets considera bly,. out the de-
isiency in weight was offset by the
fighting spirit the Blackstone team
displayed. There We're no individual
stars ON the Blackstone team, as the
entire team played star game. Tho
Williams and Mary team put up good
fight. hut the odds in the fighting were
against them. II the nsf1e OF any
particular star Of the blackstone team
had TO be chosen Captain Goode de-
HorxeA special mention The Anal
1870 - 81 ~ 4. sa| ss|s as.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Virginia, a.: Y. n. l.. 0.
Vanderbilt. IS. Tennessee. 0

Virginia. a.: V 81. l.. o.
Vanderbilt, IS; Tennessee. 0
Auburn. IL. Georgia. 0.
Georgia Techs. "a: North Car.
DINA. 3.
Mississippi College. % Tulane, s.
Ala bama 2: Sewanee. IL.
Louisiana. 10: Mississippi Aggies 0
Mercer. IA: Howard, {.
Arkansas. 0: st. Louis, O.
Missouri. 0: Kansas .aggies. @,
Oklahoma. 20: Kansas. IA
Texas Al: Southwestern. O.
Rice, a3: Texas Christian. 81
Wesleyan, so. Worcester. 6.
Washington aud Lee. Z; Indiana
Z.
F. & NJ. 63; Susqueha o.
Denison. j =: Western Reserve, 10
Bowdoin Z. Bates, 0.
swarti1norc, FL: John opkins, l >.
Union, 3. X. |. State. 0.
West Nirgnte Wesleyan. IA, Car
Isle. o..
Oregon Aggies, 20; Michigan Ag-
gies. 0.
Harvard, Is; Penn. State. O. -
princeton. %: williams 0.
Vale. o. Colgate. 10.
PENNSYLVANIA, 0; Lafayette, II.
Annapolis, ls; North Carolina Ag-
gies. IA.
Cornell. as; Virginia r. l.. 0.
West Point 10; villa Nova, is.
Dartmouth. IS: Amherst. o.
Michigan {; Syracuse "A
Rutsefs, "A; Springfield. 10.
Iehigh, .; Gettysburg. o.
Allegheny. 7; Fittsburg. AZ
Carlisle. 0: West Virginia Nes-
r..he a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
Georgia Techs
Take Game From
Carolina Team

Especial 70 the Richmond Nrgintan.p
Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 3o-Georgia Tech
outplayed North Carolina in every de-
partmeut OF play with the exception
OF punting today. and won % 70 3, Ihs
Tarheels were completely cutclassei
Their offense was spilled by Tech, " hiia
their defense was pierced OH .erca
buck by four Jackets and brilliant
end runs by Strupper and Fielder. \
deld goal by Tandy from the 35-yard
line In the second quarter was North
Cardinals only score. The game VAS
fercely fought and substituiions fro
quent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
Carolina Aggies
Victorious Over
Naval Academy

Annapolis. Nd. Oct 3o.-Though
beaten by the North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College IA
to IL this afternoon, the Midshipmen
came back at their opponents In the
second half with much spirit and sue
cess and their friends are still hope
full of a strong and winning aggre-
CATION before the season ends,
The visitors scored touchdown
in each Of the quarters of the first
half, and kicked the goals. The Mid
shipmen scored touchdowns in each
OF the quarters of the closing hal: and
missed the goals. The visitors used
only the oid-fashioned plays. while
the Navy varied successful plays Of
this type with forward passes. which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

link for Lu;z. Craig for Mullinix,
Mullinix for Craig. North Carolina
Aggies--kirkp pa trick for Weathers.
Noac for Young Referee, Rannis,
University OF Pennsylvania Umpire.
Adler, Sewanee. Field Judge--Wheat-
ley, Annapolis. Head linesman-
Stoilenwreck. Johns Hopkins.
Touchdowns-E Bonner. Blod
gett. Martin. Goal from touchdowns
.--Riddick (2). TIME of quarters. IS
minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
DEFEATED
BY RANO0lPH-MACQN

Asfiand. Oct 3o.-The Yellow
Jackets continued their winning
streak here this afternoon BY defeat
ing the william and Mary indiana by
4 count Of ~ to Z. The local ooi-
legians played rings around their OPP
ronents, although the visitors fought
hard from start to finish.
The Jackets worked forward passes
successfully on numerous occasions.
and several Of the touchdowns result
ed from them. The entire Randolph
Macon team played brilliant football.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
CADETS OVERWHELMED
BY VIRGINIA ELEVEN
Orange and Blue Display All Form and Win From Soldiers By
Score of a. to De Anderson, Local Boy, Stars For
University Team

charlottesville Va Oct so 1870
Showing = return to form displayed
against Yale and Harvard. Virginia
defeated Virginia Military Insutute
today. ~ to o. Thirty-four points
were registered in the first half, after
which the Virginia coaches made fire.
ouent eubstitutions in order to save
the players for the coming clash with
Vanderbilt Near the end of the
game the Cadets made their only first
down. a long forward pass to Nc
Cormick. netting nearly forty yards.
Long and frequent dashes were made
by Mayer. Ed. Anderson, Berkley and
Darlington. while Tippett the hero
Of Georgia game, booted iiefi goal
from the Cadets thirtyyard line, in
tho face of the wind Thurman gave
a rare exhibition of punting. which
kept tho Lexingtonians In hot water
most of the time The Cadets put
up plueky game Throughout.
against overwhelming. Marshall and
Goodman starred on the defensive.
The lineup follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
PRINCETON TIGERS
WIN EASY VICTORY

Princeton. n. j., Oct. 30.--In a
listless and Indifferent game. and one
which lacked all tho earmarks OF a
real contest. Princeton defeated Will
jams In tho Stadium this afternoon.
~ to 0. Neither team added to its
stock OF glory az result Of this
game. Williams was so hopelessiy
Outweighed and generally outclassed.
- to preclude any such possibility.
The Tigers, on the other hand, played
football only sporadically, and
slumped badly In nearly every depart
auent Of the game, with the excep-
ton Of Driggs' kicking. Good inter-
ference. in particular. was lacking.
while the backfield was deficient in
that drive which has characterized
ita work all season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

Score. Colgate. 70. Yale, 0.
Summary: Touchdowns--Nie1 - @ II
and Anderson. Goal from field tplace
kick from 3e-yard nne)--Abeil Sub
etitutes: Colgate--Horning for West.
ulrich for Nelson, Roberts for Spen-
Ger. Yale--Rlodgett for Moseley.
Gates for Baldridge, Miller for White.
Ktng for J. Sheldon, Church for
wiedemann Neville for Waite, Savage
for HiEx1nbotham. Taft for Savage.
Referee. Thompson; umpire. Mar
shall: field Judge. Bergin; lineman. II.
6horp, Time Of periods-Fffteen min
Utes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

Referee--Brown. VanderbfIt- Um-
pire--McCioffin. Michigan. Field Judge
Ellis, Army. Head linesman---Pttta,
Auburn. Time Of quarters--15 mlnntes-
Touchdowns---Fieldef Spence. Mathiaa.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures. PreA1
Goal from feid--Tandy, Spence. score
by quarters--irst quarter, Tech, ~;
NJ c.. 0. Second. Tech Ia; ". G.. :.
Third. Tech IS: N. c.. 3. Fourth, Tech
%: n. c.. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31


Penn State. 0. Touchdowns--Parso
Mahan. Goal from touchdown-Ma-
han.
Substitutions: Hcrvard-Robinson
for WILCOX, Boles for Robinson. Nc
Kinlock for Enwright. c. Coolidge for
Harte. Harte for c. Coolidge, Gamer
for Bigelow. Enwright for McKiniock,
Bigelow for Gamer, Rollins for Ma
han. Cowan for Dadmun, Whitney for
Enwright, McKinlock for King, Wig
gin for McKinlock. Horween for
whitney. I. Curtis for Soucy; Penn
State--Manon for Ewing. Morris for
Thomas.
Referee-N. NJ. Morice. of Penn
Umpire--D. l. Fultx, Of Brown. Head
linesman-E. s. Land. OF Annapolis
Field Judge, A. Evans. Of will
liams. Time Of periods-Fifteen min
utes each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

SUMMARY; TouchdornS - NiGkeI,
Bugg Goals from touchdown - BhgE.
Substftutions: Richmond College
Sanford for roff, Elankenship for
Wicker. Toliver for Milbourne. Broad
dus for Nhittet, Shepherd for Woodr,
Robbins for Cox. Hampton Sidney
Goolsby for Amicis. Oliver for Goofs-
by. Goolshy for Oliver Referee -
Jackson of Baltimore City College.
Umpire Hedgepeth. of Carolina.
HeadHuesnlan-- Alexander of Iayi6-
SON Time OF pcriods---Fifteen min
utes each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
TREATY BETWEEN U. S. AND GERMANY

AS a matter purely of information the following eX-
tract from the treaty of 1925 which understand is the
only agreement between the two nations dealing with
these particular matters is reprinted 1t seems to be
plain explicit understanding which there should be
no misunderstanding
eff one of the contracting parties should be engaged
in war with any other power the free intercourse ana
commerce of the subjects citizens Of the party remain
ng neutral with the begeent powers shall not be inter-
ruped On the contrary in that case as in full peace the
vessel of the neutral party may navigate freely to and
from the ports and on the coasts of the begeren parties
free vessels making free goods insOmuch that all things
shall be adiudged free which shall be board any vessel
belonging to the neutral party although such things be-
long to an enemy of the other and the same freedom shall
he extended to persons who shall be board free YES
sell although they should be enemies to the other party
unless they should be soldiers in actual service of such
enemy.
And in the same case of one of the contracting parties
being engaged in with any other power to prevent all
the difficulties and misunderstanding that usually arise
respecting merchandise Of cOntraband such as arms am
mnition and military stores of every kind such ar
tces carried in the vessels or by the subjects or citizens
of either party to the enemies Of the other shall be
deemed contraband so as to induce cOniScatOn
demnation and loss of such property to individuals.
Nevertheless it shall be lawful to stop such vessels and
articles and to detan them for such length Of time as the
capos may think necessary to prevent the inconvenience
or damage that might ensue from their proceeding, pay
ing however, a reasonable compensation for the loss
such arrests shall occasion to the popretOrs and it shall
further be allowed to in the service of the capOrs the
whole or any part of the military stores detained pay
ing the the full value Of the same to be aScer
tanned by the current price at the place of the destination
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
CENSUS OF THE UNEMPLOYED

The figures for unemployment in fifteen scattered
cities of the United States ascertaned by the Metro
potan Life Insurance Company present an interesting
study in the distribution of industrial depression.
The fluctuations suggest anew the desrabiIity of
Federal and State system of labor exchanges to equaze
far as possible the burden of unemployment and to
adjust supply to the pressure of demand
AT any rate, the fact of millions of unemployed in
American cities does not initiate against the prosperity
of the movies" which is the indulgence of the masses
end the fact of 900 unemployed in New York City has
not mterlered with the prosperity of the cabares.
Quite the contrary
There is good reason for believing that not all the
young men at the afternoon teas professional iders
and parasites but that a good many businessmen and
workers have taken to dancing in the afternoon because
there was nothing else to do
Perhaps the grasShopper tale in La Fontaines fable
who sang all summer did so because business was rotten
and when the ant told him to go and dance in winter he
was only advising him to do the best possible thing under
the circumstances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
THE PENALTIES OF WAR

The penalties of war are many In fact the list so
lone and it has been reiterated often that the pubic
in peaceful country weares of it. after the first horror
of it's contemplation passes Murder looting destruction
of property the suffering of the nnocent-a these are
the penalty that nation at must suffer Miss Jane
Addams has however, made discoveries in Europe which
open the discussion Of the subject from angle and
leads the San Francisco Town Talk to say:
"This is not time in Europe to be Squeamlsh about
the sex relation The perpetuation of is matter
of than the mere decorOus virtues And assredy
as result of this terrible struggle with its prOdgous
slaughter there will be unprecedented ooseneSS OF man.
nerS in Europe for many years. The increase OF the
birth rate will be found to be the paramount desderatm
in several nations 1t will not be surprising at least one
of the customs of ancient Greece be revived Already
France looking to the future and law has been passed
by the Chamber of Deputies which provides that there
shall be no such thing as egmacy in the country dur
ing the war The object of this law is not sentimental
The object is to stimulate the propagation of the Species
1t is notice to all the of France that it is their
patriotic duey to bear children According to Jane
Addams who has been gathering data the subject the
foundings boxes which cOnfscated by the gov
ement have been put back in the churches and she as
sers that this deliberate encouragement of the disso
luton of the family ties" Miss Addams wishes to make
the point that the war is revvng the tribal conception of
patriotism and putting women back many centuries to
the times when she had to bear children to increase the
power of the tribe. She says that Germany has gone
further than France that she is making every effort to
get hold Of the children of her own soldiers and to that
end has sent mdWves and nurses in the wake of her
armies. AS to England she says that the government has
been connvng at the eXceSSeS of English soldiers in the
training camps 1t is on account of these things that
Miss Addams wishes to abolish war"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

q Galley O. Fun !!
EN- ROuTE.


First Passenger Gin rear car OF
elevated trainl.--I feel that | am
catching cold in my head, This car Is
too warm. Let us try the one ahead
They try the one ahead.
Second Passenger.-IIow do you
feel now?
First Passenger.-Now the cold has
gone to my lungs. This car is toe
cold, Let us try another,
They try another.
Second PaSsenger.-Feel any better;
First Passengcr.-No. Pneumonia
is coming on, with congestivc chills.
This car is too hot. Garry me into
another.
He is carried into another.
Second Passengcr-How is it now
old fellow?
FIRST Passenger.-Worsc and worse
Plcurisy has set in, with inflamma.
tory rheumatism. This car is too
cold. Try the first one.
The first one is tried.
Second Passenger.-Rouse yourself
old man! We are nearly at Harlcr'.
First Passengcr.-I shall never see
lear old Harlem again, See that my
grave is kept green. This car is too
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
YEAH2 YEAH

Argument It's the most expressly,
word in the English language Yot
ire dressing in the locker-room oi
four favorite gymnasium and or
'ither side of you-like birds callne
20 each other in the night-rise two
presumably human voices.
First Voice: How is the grub where
you are?
Second Voice; All right.
FIRST (rising infection: Yeah?
Second Settling the matter). Yeah
(Pause.)
are,
First Rottenl
Second Gnquiringly). Yeahp
tlrst (unwayeringly): Yeah
First; Johnson catin' at your place
Second; Nav he's gone.
FIRST (with scientific desire for ac,
euracy). Yeah?
Second without hesitation but re,
sretiully); Yeah, (Pausc.)
Second; He was a good guy.
First. Who?
Second; Johnson.
First pleased if the information /,
correcO; Yeah?
Second with reminiscent admira.
tom Yeah, (Pause.)
First; How's everything eomingi
Second: All right.
First (courteously plte). Yeahp
second (suggesting that It's been a
hard struggle but that he is still in
the rinsl; Yeah, (Pause)
with youp No'''''s s
First: All right.
Second (patronizingly): Yeah,
,6lrst tlrst (without comparison); Yeah.
(Drlying the point home as he starts
up the stairs) Yeah (Nedit,t;veiy
at the top OF the stairs) Yeah, IReas.
surfing himself as his voice dies away
IN the distaneel Yeah
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Stomach Troubles Due To
ACidity
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST

So.callcd stomach troublos .,,oh -.
Hlgeslio9' u, i wind and stomach.ache are
IN probably nine cases out of ten simnlv
evidence that Concentration is taking
pace IN the food contents Of the stom,
ach, causing the formation of gas and
acids Wind distcnds the stomach Snd
sometimes known as heartburn, wbile
thS acid irritatos and inflomes tbc