davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Quotes Talk With Cuban Presiden

Build Up Bnby's Health.
Father Johns medicine is a safe remedy.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-01-08
QUARANTINE Is LIFTED.
Many Counties in Middle West Free
of Hoof and Mouth Disease.

Changes in the federal foot and mouth
disease quarantine made by the De-
partment of Agriculture affect Mary
land only in so far as to make terri
tory a closed area which is within
three miles of infested farms instead
Of within five miles. as formerly, it is
announced.
In Indiana the quarantine has been
removed from twenty-nine counties,
from twelve in Kentucky, from the
whole state of Michigan with the ex-
ception of twenty four counties, and
from twenty-three counties in Ohio
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Billy Still Hoarse.

Mr.. Sunday arrived with Ma Sunday
Apparently the strain of the campaign
had done Mr.. Sunday little harm. He
was hoarse, but hardly more SO than
on any other occasion. The day had
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Future of "G. O. P"

FRANK B. WILLIS. the newly
elected governor Of Ohio. discusses
the future of the &c. o. p" in an
interview with ASHMUN BROWN.
He says that the men who are to
direct the destinies of the repubn-
can party must come up from the
ranks. He believes that a remark
able opportunity is now open to
the party, "chastened by defeat and
strengthened by adversely" You
will find this interview next Sun
day in the Special Features Sec
ton of The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
WILL WORK TO REPEAL
FREE SUGAR CLAUSE
Louisiana Cane Growers Open Office
Here to Push Campaign
in Congress.

The Louisiana cane-Sugar growers
who are organized under the title OF
the American Cane Growers Associa-
ton of the United States. have opened
an office in Washington, from Which
they are conducting a campaign TOT
the repeal of the free sugar clause or
the tariff bill before it becomes opera
tive, May /, 1916.
Paul j. Christian. representative OF
the cane growers, has issued state
ment, in which he says in part:
Representatives Statement.
"In view of all the facts. it would be
the spart of wisdom for Congress to re-
peal the free sugar clause at this ses-
sion, either by an amendment to one OF
the regular appropriation bills or by
separate legislation.
with the balance in the general fund
steadily disappearing, great agricul-
tura1 industry in the south and west
threatened with extinction and the rich
trade with Cuba which we now control
about to be lost or divided, there can
be no excuse for a different policy.
Spain is no more involved In nor
embarrassed by the European war than
the United States, and she Is taking
advantage of the present situation to
extend her trade with Cuba and South
America. While l was in Havana IN
December announcement was made that
the Spanish transatlantic line would
increase it's fleet by ten steamships, and
this was preceded but short time by
the action of the Spanish government
in making certain tariff concessions to
foreign sugar which will rebound to
the benefit of Cuba.
Foresees Another Sugar "Killing."
THE result of deferring the repeal
for another year before action by Con-
gress would be to enable the refining
clique in the seaboard cities and a
small circle of their favored friends
on the inside to make another kill
ing at the expense of the growers OF
Louisiana, Porto Rico and the western
states. 1t would mean that the sugar
scandal Of 1913 is to be repeated in
1915.
"In 1914 the refining clique forced
down the price of raw sugar on the
New Orleans market below the worlds
parity and the cost of production. only
to sell their hoardings few months
history. The whole nation cried out
against this extortion by the refining
trust which was wholly unwarranted.
Congress can prevent a repetition of
free sugar farce or tragedy. according
to the point from which 1t is viewed,
at the present session"
Quotes Talk With Cuban President.
The statement quotes a conversation
which Mr.. Christian had with the
President of Cuba in Havana as fol-
lows:
The president said that the most
favored nation clause in the treaties
| with other countries would require
Cuba to accord their exports the same
treatment as American goods If the
reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Cuba is destroyed. The
| preferential treatment accorded her
sugar was the principal benefit Cuba
derived from the reciprocity treaty. and
| If the United States adopted a policy of
| free sugar her own interests would
compel Cuba to abrogate that treaty"
/
| Build Up Bnby's Health.
| Father Johns medicine is safe remedy
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-01-08
MANY TO HEAR SUNDAY
AT CONVENTION HALL
Plans Under Way for Address by
the Noted Evangelist
January 18.
Meeting of Committee of Arrange
ments to Be Held Tomorrow in
Y. M. C. A. Hall.

Plans for the meeting at Convention
Hall January 13. at which Billy Sum
day, evangelist and former base ball
star, is to tell Washingtonians of the
error of their ways, are to be formu-
lated at meeting tomorrow night of
the committee of seventy-five, of which
William Knowles Cooper, secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A, is the head. The meet
ing is to be held at the Y. NJ c. A.
building.
Announcement has been made that
prior to the meeting, which is to be
held at o'clock, Mr.. Sunday is to be
received by President Wilson at the
White House Arrangements for the
meeting of the President and the noted
antagonist Of sin were announced last
night by Representative Nelson of Wis
consin. who was member of the dep
utation that called on Mr.. Sunday in
Philadelphia Tuesday.
Introduction by Speaker Clark.
At the Convention Hall meeting. ac-
cording to present plans, Mr.. Sunday is
to be introduced by Speaker Clark.
Practically every layman's organiza-
ton in Washington has indorsed Mr..
Sunday and has pledged cooperation
in the single service arranged for Mon
day afternoon, January IS. Indorse-
ments were received yesterday at a
meeting at the Gospel Mission of that
organization, the Epworth League
South. the Christian Endeavor Society
and other organizations. Some opposi-
tion has been expressed, 1t is stated,
by several Washington ministers, to
the plan to bring Mr.. Sunday to Wash
ington, but 1t is stated a majority of
the churchmen of Washington are
heartily cooperating in the perfecting
of plans for the meeting.
Numerous Requests for Seats.
Many requests for seats at the Con-
vention Hall meeting have already
been received by those taking active
part in the preliminary arrangements.
The big hall has a. seating capacity, 1t
is stated. of about 5000, and it is ex-
pected it will be filled to its capacity
| to hear Mr.. Sundays sermon
Announcement was made today that
Mr.. Sunday Is coming to Washington
without any financial consideration
and that the expenses of the meeting
are to be betrayed by a collection to
be taken up at the meeting.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Senate Confirms Edgar M. Herber

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination Of Edgar NJ. Herber of
Trenton, Mo-, as collector of internal
revenue for the Kansas City district of
Missouri The nomination was held up
for some time, but the Missouri sena-
tors decided finally not to oppose IA
yorable action.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Germans Discouraged.

.'The more thoroughly they are now
deceived as to the true positions the
greater will be the disillusionment if
they realize that ultimate victory is
unattainable, while upon such an army
as that Of the Germans, which has
been taught to exalt the cult of the
offensive almost into fetish, the
mere consciousness Of being reduced to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
GETS V. c. AT AGE OF 1s
Lance Corporal Dwyer Held Trench Single Handed During Fight at
 Hill No. 60.

London.-The youngest soldier of the British army to receive the Vic toria Cross is Lance Corporal Dwyer. who is only nineteen years old. He won the V. c. for holding, single hand ed, trench against the Germans dur ing the fighting around the famous Hill No. 60. He is now back in Lon- don on a short leave from the front and is devoting this time, which has been granted to him for rest. to re- cruiting work. He appeared the other day in Trafalgar square and delivered g stirring appeal for more recruits, which was loudly applauded.
 Acting Corporal Issy Smith of the Manchester regiment is the first sol dier of Jewish faith to receive the Victoria Cross. His reward was given him for having assisted wounded comrade over 250 yards of ground un- der heavy shell fire at Ypres.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
S25, 1000 TO HELP SAVE BIRDS
Mrs. Sage and an Unknown Give Sum to Audubon Society for Work
 of Junior Glasses.

New York.-The bird-loving chil. dren of the United States have just been given $25,000. Mrs. Russell Sage and an anonymous donor, a member of the Audubon society, have given this sum for the work of the Junior Audubon classes, which already num- Der 360,318 members throughout the country.
 Tn five years the classes among children have increased from 1000 to 1S,364," said T. Gilbert Pearson, sec retary of the National Association of Audubon Societies. "We have found that the most effective way of protect. ing our fast-disappearing bird life is by education.
 "Only when the principles of bird. love have been instilled in childhood do they become potent factor in bird preservation. It was with this aim that the Junior Audubon classes were organized by me-"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
BOY, 13, ENTERS UNIVERSITY
Indianapolis Sends Second Young Gen. ius to Chicaeo-Wins Scholar
 arship by Ability.

Chicago.-Students and faculty of the University of Chicago are expect ing much of Benjamin Perk of Indi- annapolis, thirteen years and four months old, who has registered as a freshman. Perk was graduated last spring from the Indianapolis Manual Training high school and was awarded scholarship at the university. He is enrolled in the junior college of phi losophy.
 Perk follows in the footsteps of Har- lis year ago at the age of fifteen and has continued his remarkable record at the university. Perk is the young est student ever matriculated at Chi cago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
Professor Lost in WiIds.

Berkeley, Cal. - Mrs. Genevieve Bridwell, wife of J. w. Bridwell, for mer entomologist at the University of California, is on her way to the an- tipodes in search of her husband, who went into the wil6s of western Aus tralia some months ago as the agent of the Hawaiian government in search of parasites to control insect pests.
 Professor Bridwell was last heard from when he sailed from Sydney, N. S. w., for ports on the west coast of Australia, whence he expected to pro- ceed inland.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
RIacksnake Steals Eaas.

Spring Grove, Pa.-Although Ralph Rivner had heard his hens cackling with clockwork regularity the last month, he was receiving no eggs. He kept watch and discovered a six-foot blacksnake creeping stealthily from a crevice in the henhouse. It then started working it's coils in such a manner as to throw the eggs to the aoor, where they were broken. The snake was shot
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
ELK KILLS SON IN PARK DUEL
Ten-Year-oId Buck Comes Out Win ner in the First Big Quarrel
 In Family.

Richmond, Ind.-Two buck elks in the city herd in Glen Miller park fought duel and before the en- ployees could separate them, Teddy, head of the herd, had gored to death his son, a two-year-old buck Teddy Is one of the finest specimens of elk in the country, and is ten years old.
 It is the first time in the history of the herd that buck has offered harm to it's offspring.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Some people are enjoying the har- vest moon now and others prefer to follow the astronomers and wait un- til about the time of the autumnal equinox thus showing their servility to science.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

For the rain, they raineth every day. Sings a fool in Twelfth Night. " Not such a fool either. But then, Shakespeare's fools are his wisest characters.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

The peach glut will now soon be OCT; but oh, the marmalade in store; the butter and the canned ones too, when winter winds blow cold and blue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Uncle Sam has learned, through foreign orders, how to make modern arms and ammunition in large quantities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Hearst wants Uncle Sam to spend millions for defense, but of course not that he has any self-interest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Being neutral is worse than hay ing a cramp in the stomach with no jamaica ginger in the house and the drug store four miles away down a lonesome road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

It has come to be taken for granted that when the Russians sight Ger man army they beat it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

The man who kissed Bryan has a beard. Showing that there hadn't even been a 'scraping' acquaintance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

It's a wonder the Colonel has any teeth left the way he's been splut- tering things out lately.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

The people who make it a rule to say exactly what they think usually have freckles on most of their thoughts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

The weather man continues to get everything right but the weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

lnting to a Belgian major who speaks
English perfectly, but who fails almost
completely to understand American.
Steel probably will put across a deal
in the afternoon f0 million pairs OF
army shoes or mittcns or sanitary
toOthpicks for the trenches
On sofa two middlcages ladies who
appear 10 have steel ramrods for spines.
one is the Duchess Somebody .or-Othcr,
her companion being the Countess
WHAT 's.hername, Of the Belgian nObil.
ity, They are talking very earnestly
to Belgian colonel, an attachc to Ba-
ron De Broqueyile, the war minister.
They are trying to get the colonel TO
plead their cause with the baron their
desire being to found portable hos.
pital or - beds to follow the Belgian
army when the Germans begin their
retreat Their theory is that no build.
ings viii be left for hospitals
The colonel explains that several
such hospitals viii follow the Belgans
aud only military stretchcr bearers and
chNuilcurS will be permitted along, The
duchess aud the countess say they don 7
mind that; all they want is to have
their names mentioned in connection
with the scheme. The money for the
hospital has not yet been raised, any
way Did the colonel know of any one
who would donate eight automobile
awbuanccs.
The American newspaper woman is
now trying to get British air com
mWndcr to see how it would help tn,
cause Of England to allow her to go NJ
in a dirigiblc.
suddenly the people in the sQuar,
scurry to shelter Soldiers search th,
sky, From the beach comes Il boom
They are firing ON u Taube; the Ger
mans are making another acroplan
raid, rne aeroplAncs are driven Gr
and things become normal again,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Sport rtNeus
DARIUS RESTA WINNER
OF VANDERBILT CUP
Pilots Peugeot Car At Rate
of 67 IL Miles Per Hour
Wilcox Is Second

Exposition Grounds, San Francisco,
March S,-Repeating his performance
in the Grand Prix race of week ago,
d. Resta, in his big Peugeot ear No. y,
won the Vanderbilt cup race Saturday
afternoon in 5;27.31 nearly seven
minutes ahead of Howard Wilcox in his
Stuta No. 26, at an average speed of
67ls miles an hour. Wilcox was sec
ond, closely followed by Eddie Pullen,
Ralph De Palma in his Mercedes was
fourth with William Carlson in his
Maxwell fifth.
Bob Burman, who was in second
place for many laps, was obliged to re.
tire from the race when his car over.
turned on the curve at the race-track.
Burman escaped injury but his
mechanician s leg was broken, Barney
Oldfield was obliged to stop several
times during the race on account Of en-
gine trouble, which put him out of the
chance to win.
Presentation to Darius Resta, driver
of the .Peugeot car, of the Vanderbilt
cup will take place at the exposition
grounds this afternoon. At the same
time the prizes won By Howard Wilcox,
Eddie Pullen, Ralph DePalma and viii
liam Carlson will be formally pre-.
sented.
In addition to the Vanderbilt cup
Resta will receive $4,000 cash,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Salem Man HOnOred
AT MaCcabee Convention

The seventh QunGtcrnial convention
Of the Oregon Maccabecs which closed
its session at ALBANY last Saturday
elected the following officers;
state commands. j. W. sherwood,
Portland; state lieutenant commander,
l., Greenwald, PeudlCton; sNte rtcori
chaplain, j. n. Werlein, Portland; state
chaplain, j. T., Mcrl,u, Portland; state
master at arma, New Munger Portland;
state sergeant, Irving Ran, Oregon
City; state nhyai2ian, DR.. W, l., Arm.
strong, Portland; state lst masror CT
guard, W, h, Gilsou Salem; state sc,.
oud master of guard, X, Kmpo, Al.
bany; state sentinel, j, Walker Port.
land; state picket II. n. Eycrhart.
Molalla.
The next supreme review will hc
held at Oakland, cal, May Is. An inn.
portant resolution passed during the
session was one fayoring the location
of home for the INDECENT members of
the lodge IN the middle west.
The supreme representatives for the
lodge for the coming year are August
lluckestcln Of this city aud i. W
Sherwood, Portland,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
HUBBARD IN LIMELIGHT.

Every now and then some Of Hub.
bard S wideawakc folks folks prove
their ability to do something worth
worth while and tnis time it isn't in
the line usually attracting no.icc to
Hubbard. The Southern Pacific com.
pany is striving to obtain a marked inn.
provcmcnt in ear loading, nauguratcd
last september, general competition
covering the Pacific system. Under
the terms Of the competition, money
prizes were offered for excellence in
loading certain commodities, 81 in all.
F" the best loading Of each there were
two prizes, one Of $50, the other Of S25
In addition there were offered special
prizes for excellence in merchandise
loading at principal stations. The con.
test closed December 81, and the Feb.
wary bulletin just issued shows that F..
\. Pook, the agent at Hubbard, was
awarded a S2j prize for his gool work
in loading perishablc freight such as
fruit End vegetables II this award had
been made on the Portland division it
would have been quite an achievement,
but this competition covered all the di.
visions of the company on the coast
Hubbard enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
SERIES FOR BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP BEGINS
Salem High School, Y.M.C. A.
and Willamette University
Will Try For Pennant

A series Of games for the basket
ball championship Of the city between
the Salem high school team, willamette
university and picked team from the
Y. NJ. G. A. will begin tomorrow night
with q game between the high school
and the Y. NJ. G. A. at the Y. NJ. G. A.
gym. Willamette university has not
fully decided to risk its basketball
laurels this season in city series and
positively refuses to play in the city
outside of their uwn e. mnasium, but
the high school and the Y. NJ. c. A. s
teams will fight it out anyway The
willamette magnates say they nave
nothing to gain by winning the cham
pionship Of the city and much to lose
by being defeated and as a result are
oath to take chance.
Physical Director Gingrich Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. and Coach Clancy Of the high
school decided to get together at a
conference this morning and some in.
teresting games are promised the
high school team has one Of the fastest
high school teams in the state, and the
recent Commercial league series has
brought out wealth of material at the
Y. NJ. G.. A. The Y. NJ. G. A. team will
be picked from Eddie Tallman, Nick
Brill, Kellis and Manning as forwards;
Baker Kellis and Carson as centers,
and Williams, Hill and Brooks, guards.
Thursday evening it has been tenta-
lively arranged for the y. NJ. G. A. to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
WAR SPIES, DARK
SECRETS, MYSTERY,
STIRS DULL TOWNS

Continued from page one0
who played the dickens with British
shipping in bygonc days-but who holds
a British standard in his hand just
now,
Waiting for the waiter to bring your
coffee, you read the names Of string
Of cafes on the opposite side Of the
place. They ere odd First is the
''Cuie of the Stars, while next to
it is the "Caic of the Universe, y
The adjoining "Cafc Of the Bank,
next to the imposing pile which is
the Bank Of France (branch), is not
50 heavenly in name, hut the "Cafe of
the Sun, oa the other side Of the
bank, takes up where the "Nate of the
Universe left off The "Cnfr of the
Moon comes down u peg, but the last
Of the bunch claims the distinction Of
brinI the "Cafc Of the Eclipse.
but your coffee has come, aud the
strangely mixed company about you Is
age! while yOu listen Captain liiddlc.
ton has the floor His listener is an
American woman magazine writer, Bid.
dlcton is uniformed in strange suit
of Khaki, which is neither English, nor
American, nor CANADIAN, nor Indian,
nor anything else, lie is mysterlously
connected with the Belgian army and
calls himself captain, while claim.
ing to be English The Belgian Off.
GERS simply call him monsieur Draw
your oNp conclusions, Tie is one Of the
mysteries Of Dunkirk lie Is now talk.
ing ot campaigning IN Central America
where 80 poems are an army and where
one Bitisncr can lick regiment pre-
oumably proportionotc to the same army
in size,
His voice rs drowned ont by steel 5
Steel is an American drummer He ha
''hushess' with the nelgiau govern
mcn'. lie is lnultlossly dressed, II
fact he Is the best dressed man Ia ih
room by far Biddlctou eyes him will
suspiclN for by remarks dropped u.
himself, steel was In the intclligrnc
department of the French army at tn
hcgianing Of the war steel ignore
Biddlcton 's disappearing glances an
finishes the Huecdotc which ne "A +,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
WALDO HILLS ITEMS.

The W. c. T. U. enjoyed the hospital.
ity OF Mrs. c. c. Geer last Thursday. A
well rendered program and excellent
musi' made the time pass pleasantly.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs, viii Haberly on Thursday,
March II, at . p. m.
A man, who has been employed for
several mmths by viii Emery, mys.
teriously disappeared on Friday after.
noon of last week. The sheriff was
Immediately notified but so far nothing
has been found as to his whereabouts.
J. +, Scribcr lost Il COW last week
which was thought to have been poi.
Soned by eating larkspur.
Mrs Carrie Eg0n, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. win King, went ia
salem last Monday
sam Baller visited with his mother
in Portland saturday.
Miss Lela Ricnes, of Silvcrton, spent
the weekend at the Charles Riches
home,
Mrs d. D. McCutcheon has returned
to her home in Portland.
Miss Ida Olson spent Saturday at her
home in Macleay
Frank Humphreys lost valuable
COW last Friday.
RoT Davenport went to Independence
Wednesday in the interest of his cigar
business.
Mis-, Mildred King returned to Ever,
ett Wash, last Friday.
W. II. Bowers has been on the sick
list for some time owing to an attack
of the grippc,-Silyerton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFr

* 4 y & X Il x Il y * X X X X x
mere is one sure way that never
tails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve IL. This de.
slrors 1t entirely 70 do this, just get
anout four ounces OF plain, ordinary
liquid 0Non; apply I; at Night when
retiring; bge enough In moisten the
scalp and rub it IN gently with The
finger lips.
BY mlining moot { not all, Of ,ou-
landtutf will be gone, and three or
t,oor moro aupl2l'lons win completely
dissolve lui cntirsy destroy every
single 'gn and tl1ca Of Il. no matter
now much ,lo9dmff ysu may have.
You wall fnti toj, that AZ itching
ana digging Of the scalp will stop IL.
,laNiF and yory h,ir viii hc fluffy,
W'trous, Ilossy dihy AMI soft, and
',k ami teal nanj- times hettsr
Nou can s't hqud atvn at ATTY
l'ug 't)te. IL Is Inexpensive, fid -four
ounces is all vol VIII a,4j. This ,im,
lle remeiy ha} never bcva known tc