davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Searchlights to Play
On the Capitol Dome

Tonight. and ever ynisht this week.
the dome Of the Capitol will be as
plainly visible as II the noon sun were
shining upon it.
Isaac Cans. chairman OF the decora-
tions committee. has arranged for four
powerful searchlights to the north
south. east, and west OF the Canitol IN
be PLAYED upon the dome throughout
the night all this week. Other search
lights will be focused upon different
places OF interest. The searchlights
were loaned by the Navy Department.
and are said to be the most powerf,ii
owned by the Government.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
COL. PALMER TAKES
CHARGE OF G. A. R..
Commander in-Chief Goes I'm.
mediateIy to Headquarters
on Arrival.

Accompanied by several hundred vet
Grams from Iowa. Illinois. and Indiana
Col David J. Palmer, commander-in-
chief Of the q. A. r., arrived here Mt
1:40 o'clock this afternoon. with him
came : number Of veterans from his
home city, Washington. Iowa.
Colonel Palmer went to the RaIeigh
Hotel. his headquarters.
Colonel Palmer will be the guest or
honor at a number of receptions, IN
cluding that of the Woman's Renef
Corps in the rotunda Of the Capitoi'
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
)nly Two Successes.

No official estimates Of the allies
losses have been given out in Berlin.
but it Is known that they were enor-
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
NEW PANAMA TREATY
NOW BEING FRAMED

1t is admitted at the State Depart.
ment today that this country and Pana.
ma are considering a new treaty.
The need for a new treaty ahses from
the fact that arrangements in force
between the two countries through the
canal construction period will not be
satisfactory since the canal Is finished.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
kinkead Raids Bars.

Kinkead. of Hudson county. made a
singie-handed raid on the saloons and
moving picture shows Of Jersey city,
Hoboken. Bayonne. and Union Hill yes
terday. In his automobile he whirled
from place to place. closing them and
arresting the proprietors.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast fos the District of Co.
lumbia-Partly cloudy and continued
cool tonight and Tuesday; moderate.
northerly winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and. con-
tinued cool tonight and Tuesday; prob
ably frost in the mountains tonight;
moderate, northerly winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; cooler in south portion to-
night: moderate to fresh northeast
winds.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at i0:42 a. m. and 1888 d. m.
Low tide at 4:4 q. m. and 500 p. m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at.....5:52 Sun sets at5:5O
Light automobile lamps at 6:2S p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used a simple mix
ture of vegetable oils that relieve stom-
ach and intestinal ailments and keep
the bowels free from foul, poisonous
matter. The stomach is left to perform
its functions normally. Indigestion and
gaStritis vanish!
Mr.. Geo. II, Mayr, a leading druggist
Of Chicago, cured himself with this
remedy in short time. The demand
is so great that he imports these oils
from France and compounds them under
the name Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem.
edy. People everywhere write and ties.
tify to the marvellous relief they have
received using this remedy-one dose
will rid the body Of poisonous accre.
tiOns that have accumulated for years
and convince the most chronic sufferer
from stomach, liver or intestinal
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
Bryan Will Oppose
Nation Prohibition Plank

A., Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 2.-wiHam l.
n''an 's opposed 10 inserting a prohibi.
@ uon oI suffrage plank in the demo.
.''l'' platform no 1916. Ho 40 sntcJ
'u 700 interview horc this morning. Uc
,NP'''''d ihr opinion that conrrcssion.
a' action 600 'hr,r subjects woul5 ~,
'...'' '"'.'' '''1nsr three fourths of tho
,... ,.',' '','sIaioro would not atify tho
Ppnaod amondmonts WV
Nr democratic platform is.pcs
,.,.. '' '1' TARIFF, trusts aud cur.
,'O.'. vH N.yHn owith fopr mor,
,'.' 'i operation. the dcmocnti, ,yay
I... 00. .''- .h.., win have proved
''. " 0Isfaetory there viii
' "' suggestion changing -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
THE HOME TOWN
BY Ncls Darling

Do you property this ownl Have you farm near this town.
your tudug pout ia other words when ure away
you call this your home town. II so are yoy and materially
interested In ~ welfare.
viii this live much wealth and popuIatonl sta
tc show that large percent of the towns of less than 10000 are
going backward The future Of hB town IN the hands Of its ct
The that viii live the that give service
twenty-five states the rural communities have actually lost or
failed gn poportiouney population l Pennsylvania 52O
towns have gone backward in the last ten years.
Draw circle with udi1s Dt ten miles around each OF the forty
largest the United states Take Of the popua
yol will find living within the confines Of these circles
promotey people about one third Of all the people
continental United States They occupy twenty houand Of
the entire Of tlc country.
The of one thousand, should be The social spiritual and
commercial for the people within the rndus Of eight
miles hre trying 90 make your town such ccntcr}
spirit of pride cHpoudc pride few citizens of community
who believe In streets free from waste paper and empty tobacco
tins. by pp aud example, create spirit Of civic pride In all
ihe people that will mike for Glenn spirit Of town loyalty,
exercised by the really patriotic and Of this viii do
Woudcr Practice what you preach.
Each doing his her every day make this town Of
grns nead Of weeds Of flowers OF cleaner streets pretty
door yards Of larger and better stores, loyal
deayor born Of knowledge Of the undergraduates Of all i people
We make this st better place In which live and mighty
hard rlure io cayc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
DIsooLoRED OR sPoTTY
SKIN EASILY PEELED OFF
: = < !: = * = q = * < * 4 *

= = x 4 = & = 4 = x < * x * 4
The frecklmg, discoloring or rough.
enlng to which most skins are subject
at this season, may readily be gotten
rid of. Mercoli2cd wax, spread iigbtly
over the face before retiring and re-.
moved in the morning with SOAP and
water completely pcels off the dis.
inquired skin. Get an ounce of the way
at any druggists. There's no more
ottectiye way Of banishing tan. freckles
or other cutaneouS defects. Little skin
particles come off each day, so tbe
process itself doesn t even temporarilv
mar the complexion, and one soon ac.
cures a brand new, spotless, girlishlv
beautiful face. '''"''
wrinkles caused by weather, worry mr.
Illness are best treated bv a simnle
solution Of powdered saxolite, ! o. lis.
solved in l-2 pint witch hazel. BATHING
lnG face in this produces a truly mar,
Nelous transformation. '"''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
osTEorArus IN PORTLAND.

, Portland 0r Nus. 3,-For five d,v.
... .''I N F.. H. .hc hub of the science
'. .''''W'a' u no United States
..'..' H.0 aud women, from all
IN. ~. .'. ~ began pouring into
.... .''.' and he stream wa,
..... nm. Iug for the nine.
.n.,..... .y.ng Of the American
,, aticn which opened
....... 'teruOon with an
hymu. ' '''" '''""'''"n
."N. board meetings ara
i.' h' '...- '." Inns afternoon. and A
E- ... "..N.s is planned Tor the
l.'. .'....' 'oWsht but the tonyen.
..A ..'." N. NOT begin until tomor.
''T .'.""g 90 N clock.
.a' n ng..ption and get IN
now the biz conyeo.
. .." 0.. nmcdial Science win
'."H q. Ha, uprk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
WAS VICTIM OF TORTURE.

Bakersfield, Cal, Aug. 2.-Detectives
investigating the "wheat field mys.
tery' near here today believe that the
man found nude in the
midst Of vast field of wheat was tor.
tured to death, The remains were bad.
y mutilated. No clothes were found.
II was apparent that the man had been
dead month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
Heavy Loss By Fire
In Washington Town

Enumclaw Wash, Aug. Entail.
ing loss a. more than $4,000, fire of
unknown origin destroyed one block of
the business section Of Enumclaw at
1880 o clock tais morning. The fire was
discovered in the rear of Jackson 5
restaurant. A'general alarm was sound.
ed and almost the entire population
turned out to fight the flames. The
buildings were frame structures and
burned rapidly, resulting in the com.
pIete destruction Of the block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

The fax crop is being harvested and the quality is
pronounced by experts first class However the ability
of the Willamette Valley to produce the very best flax
fiber demonstrated long ago by Eugene Bosse. All
that remains is to carry the experiment through the
getting the factories once the fiber production beyond
the experimental stage for the war has ruined the flax
industry in Belgium and linen promises soon to be almost
unknown, unless Oregon comes to the front and fills
the gap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

When our civil war ended there was no uncoling of
red tape, and diplomatic balong for Conditions" Grant
simply told General Lee that upon surrender of his army
they would all be paroled and that there would be no
punishment The officers were allowed to keep their side
arms and baggage, and the soldiers were told to take
their horses, go home and begin the spring blowing
That was all there was to it, How different it will be-
When the END comes to the present war; and the diplomats
gather to battle for terms of settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
his GASOLINE iGNITrn

o..N ..Ngeenane Wagh, Avg. o-,.l...-
uun'hcE aged rs, early ni. ,..l,. .N"o5eW
isu,eun'oot TO death r,wltirg ',.'n ts
D'i ouln' neeived whilo riding b,s ,,. l,ym
y, ,' W. ,s,sifday In bis pocket no V,O. sy.,
M. 4" UY'Ue ot gasohHt This bs.g~'.
.s.,,,. ,.,,, wv A Tow drop, ION up,, ' ,t,
en- 'As'eo when an explosion f,i''Ull,s,4i VI, lne Z,
wy was soou mass %. fame, '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
+ ******** ** x
OPEN FORUM
< i 4 4 < 4 4 4 Z 4 < 4 4 4 (
Opposes Prohibition.

10 tHt LuloI' NpulN Nvu llt1Nt al
low me a few lines in your paper!
Best People: The Prohibitionists
Why do the prohbitionist5 imagine a
vain thing? Why do they imagine that
they can abolish the use of alcoholic
fluids as beycragca-wine. beer, spirits
It is not sinful, per Sc, and the pro-
Mbitionists cannot make it so.
Drink is common factor in the pro-
ductiu of criminals and insanity. PeO-
pie with defective nerves are apt to
take 10 drink and il undoubtedly ia
ciIitates their progress to the asylums,
the prisons and the bow.wows. The
prohibitionists argue from that that al
cOhOlic drinks are universally per
niciouJ and try ard keep trying, with
more or less appearance Of success, to
abolish them all. But the appearance
of success is fallGciOus. They do not
succeed, and when tdey seem to sue
ceed their success in most cases costs
more than it is worth. Insofar as they
drive wine, beer and decent spirits out
Of use, the place of these stimulants is
taken in part by poisonous decoctus
Of alcohol and 0y patent medicines and
dOpes which raise hop with their
consumers. Besides that, such enforce.
ment Of prohibitory law as can be had
induces secret and disreputable drink.
ing, evasion Of the law aud utaer in
direct results that injure public char.
acter When drinking in unlawful and
Illicit, il is great deal worse in its
results than when it is open. Everyone
knows that. This world that we live.
in Just now is not a lazy world. 1t
needs to be more lazy rather than less.
The people who try to use scientific
tests to prove the inexpediency Of rum
are fond Of proving by elaborate ex.
perlments that it does not promote eff.
cheney, and that man with so many
fingers Of spirits Of so much beer in
aim does not work as well as il he had
had ne alcohol. OF course he dOesn T.
The alcoholic beverages are not good to
work on, but help a little to stop work,
Among lawyers doctors, musicians, and
in all Of what we call the higher walks
OF life, teetWalers are very few. Nine.
tytlve per cent ont Of every hundred
of them poison their brains and other
tissues very regularly with a little rum
OF some kind; most of them are very
temperate, The ADLER men are usually
sound IN the nerves and most of tlem
have no trouble in about self.control i'm
Nearly all OF them drink
Il Il tt.. B.. 1. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

Mr. s. Benson advances further into the melight and
gives 100000 for the construction of the first unit of the
new trade school at Portland In view of the fact that
Mr. Benson had few school advantages, but managed to
accumulate several millions of dollars and of the further
1act that so many others who like him. had but little
schooling, also accumulated fortunes it would seem the
of wealth. p'''''-'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

We have all been 50 busy keeping track of the war in
Europe that we have overlooked the fact that before the
year ends there will be railroad completed from Eugene
TO ZOOS Pay ana that the long isolated southwestern
qy rich section and will add greatly to both Oregons
glory and wealth. W 's0"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

The Capta Journal instructed put the on the
porch DO this misses negects getting the
aper 10 yon on time manager this the only
way We can determine following instructions
Fhone Main 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
WILL TRY MEXICO FIRST

From the tenor of recent dispatches it probable
that the United States may intervene in Mexico
Despite the acrimonious comments the course of the
administration in eVacuang Vera Cruz, it now seems
that that is, should be- one of the things the main
thing at that that would make any move the United
States may decide upon towards the paccatOn of that
unhappy country acceptable to the Mexican people, or at
least to such of them as are not taking part in the
guerilla war that is devastating that country We are if
we enter Mexico territory to attack the Mexican people
with biscuits rather than bullets with food instead of
powder and ball. and the fact that abandoned Vera
Cruz must be ncontrOvertbe evidence to every ntei-
gent Mexican that we have designs on their country
and no object other than to bring peace to themto put
stop to the reign Of anarchy and to enable the Mexican
people as whole to, reorganiZe their government and
do away with the semi-lega2ed highwaymen who have
reduced the great mass of the Mexican people to the
verge OF starvation and put an end to all peaceful
pursuits
1t remains to be seen whether such leaders rs Villa
VINO according to the dispatches yesterday has invited
Uncle Sam to go to hell can induce the masses whom he
mas brought to want to follow him in fighting those who
come to them in friendship and bearing food to save their
families from starving.
mat some will resent our friendly Offices is certain but
uat the majority of MeNicmS will welcome the COMING or
American troops seems to every sensible person q ror
gone conclusion '' " WV
The latest dispatches indicate that Carranza will n,
aoly De recognized as president and Villa evidently ba
heVes ths VIII be done. Hence his sudden outburst of
anger ana ms generous and broad invitation 10 o rood
Uncle Samuel to go to hell" WV s'0"
FROM the reports as to conditions in Mexico caps,5
iMgey through the efforts Of Villa should the TInteI
states conclude to accept his invitation il win @Eo
mvAVo nlst Ior the conditions i'm that country and ho
suggested deStnahon are identical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

Salem's first market day will be Saturday and the
market Will be held the crossing of Liberty and Trade
been invited Upon the results of this meenC will domonG
Vhe matter OF making the occasion a regular event
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

Germany has reclaimed $4,000 acres Of svamn Iord
luzng the labor of her war prisoners in the work Tbs
a9d mas been Sown to oats and barley and il is
% yed 100000 bushels As this is about the ony n'
SbOOOOOOOOO the clearing of the apd bas & S Is S9out
acre and the l2QoO0oo bushels Of grain has cost S7 @ m
eaSh and every bushe The business is clearly ,nne, U'
ahe-oyerhead charges too heavy >''"P u"PronV'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

me end OF the first year of the war finds GERMANY IN
possession OF about 10000 square miles of her enemies
e,toreS wne she has retained possession of all the
exception of small portion of Asace. "a VIVA 'i'e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

III Ihe oreg0nian has frequently expressed its oniron
oI byan and now Bryan has bearded the lion in his den
has SPeaN ana M almost in the shadow of the tall tower
be beleved--neither should be S'''''" Il each can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

M rs a vaudeville stunt, we suggest that Blv Sunday
u leHuy Roosevelt on the stage at the same tms
YOU'D oe winner However two bodies cannot occ,'
ne same space at the same time SUNDAY coud not Dot M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

o Far De 1t from us to crtcse the appearance Of bo
ncss g CseGpfhs % 5 now in Portland and yet Judging by their
bat thew sbod g TGr2hd t papers one forced to believe
each others v" ''e'' own faces, or on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

is huifu OF a thousand lessons.

NOTED end sent TO a cruising vessel, the
amount withheld is reduced to one
month"; pay.
A mans advancement depends upon
how capable he is and how hard he is
willing to work to capture one Of these
vacancies. The harder the capable man
works the greater his success, as meas
ured by rank and pay.
It may be supposed that most men
enter as seamen and never get any
higher. This is a mistake. A man
rarely stays in the navy more than four
years, or at the outside six years, with
out being promoted to petty officer. His
superiors will force him TO qualify as
a petty officer, and If he doesn't he had
better abandon the service. At the
present time there are over $4,000 men
in the navy, and about 10000 Of these
are petty officers. Thus the opportuni-
ty for promotion will be seen.
However, the recruit must not get
the idea that he will advance easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Ship Filter Class.
The supper Club Come STAY Town Country

such as the Club de Vingt in New York.
No place in this fashionable summer
resort could be more appropriate for a
dance club than the Hill Top Inn. The
building, which has now been remod
elled, was for more than thirty years
tho residence of the late Richard VI.
Hunt, the well known architect. Two
acres of ground surround the big house,
situated at the corner of Bellevue Ave
nue. and Church Street. Nearby is the
Yacht Club, the Reading Room and the
Casino.
The inn will be conducted along the
lines Of the famous French restaurant
in the Bots de Boulogne, Armenonville.
People accustomed 10 going abroad each
year and enjoying the gay life of Paris
and the outdoor restaurants at Ostend,
Aix-les- Bans and Monte Carlo will be
delightfully."- surprised when they reach
Newport this summer to find a bit Of
this gay French life right in the centre
of this old New England town. 1t will
be a unique combination Of the old his
toric American atmosphere and the
light and life of the gay European re
sorts.
There will be two large dining rooms
and an open air pavilion where UNI
brella tables may be shifted about to
please the individual.
Right in the heart of these charm
ing surroundings will be the dancing
pavilion, where the members of the sup
per club may waltz, one-step and fox
trot. The shape of the dance room is
unusual, being octagonal. with open
spaces here and there. White enamel
and French blue are the decorations,
with bright notes introduced in hang
ing lanterns and boxes profusely filled
with flowers. Two hundred can dance
on the splendid floor to the tune of the
famous Fajer's Hungarian Orchestra.
The supper dances will take place every
Saturday night, and the members Of
the supper club can enjoy an afternoon
prance on Mondays and Fridays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

and speedily, even to petty officer.
Promotion in the navy doesn't come
any easier than it comes in civil life.
There. is regular Sunday religious
service, required by law Of the United
States Navy.
The Artiucer School is composed Of
five classes. namely: Carpenters mate
or shipwright, blacksmith, plumber and
filter, painter, and ship filter.
Three months are allowed to complete
the course. and this time is devoted en-
tirely to instructing the men in prac-
teal work comprising their respective
trades, and on work they will be most
likely to encounter wnen assigned to
duty on seagoing ships.
The synopsis Of each course of in
struction given is as follows:
Carpenters Mate or Shipwright Class.
Carpentry, cooperage, joiner work,
block making, repairing boats and boat
gear, spars, oars etc, calking seams in
wooden decks and cutting threads on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
The

TIME supper club, institution OF
happy Europe in the days be
"a fore the war drew feet from
dancing into martial stride, has come
TO stay with us instead Who loves
TO dance, to chat a little bit after the
play, to take supper in quiet, open hos
ptality without the complement Of too
much energetic soul disturbing cabaret
loves the supper club. The Club de
Vingt, organized last winter by two
clever New York women, was the one
Of ones
1t was very exclusive. 1t took its
name from the twenty members who
membered il, blue book twenty. They
made themselves their fairyland, and
it was all Of that, from the old barn
where W. S Vanderbilt once kept the
famous Maud S. Lanterns, half soft
light and half plain twinkle, food that
knew foods varied business of tempt
ing, filling, provoking, delightful con-
fdences and providing satisfied silences
and waxed floor TINT cried to be
danced on made the supper club for
twenty a more memorable good time
place than any in New York.
Summer came and still they danced
But it always has been the thing and
it always will be the thing to find New
York Unbearable in summer. The
twenty, or most of them had to 80
"out Of town"
But the supper club was as devoted
to me twenty as the twenty were to
t. and, like the lamb, went too.
That is why the same jolly supper
club air is found in the West End
Shore Club. Mrs. r. W. Hawkesworth
and Mrs. Arthur A. Cater, who ran the
Club de Vingt, have made it their
business TO provide the same dance
atmosphere in the West End Shore
Club, where an enormous ballroom and
a gay pavilion have been fitted up TO
accommodate several hundred guests,
who will be received by Mrs. Cater.
Unlike the city club, which one could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

only visit with a member, this sum
mer club will be open to the public
There will be thes dansants every
afternoon and supper dances every
evening. The club will open with a
supper dance the evening of July Is.
Further down in New Jersey, on the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City. IA new
hotel, the old Traymore, glorified and
enlarged with swimming pools, gay
pavlons and every other attraction
that would appeal to the lover of the
luxurious, has been opened. Within
sound Of the ocean waves there is an
other supper club, for the roof of this