davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27
FOR NATIONAL UNITY.

Organization TO Foster Ansriesnisnn 10
Formed In New York.
Articles OF incorporation have been
fled nj Albany, n. ". for The Ameri-
can Soclety-a Federation For M
tional Unity"
It's object Ia 20 foster Americnnism
and loyalty TO the institutions OF the
United states. to spread understand,
ing OF the language and laws and espe.
cially 10 direct mutual understanding
between aliens and citizens Of the coun-
try"
Those behind the project seek, II Is
said. 10 ohlIteratc objectionable ele
menta M American life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27

Feel mean, cross, ugly, sore at your
self and everyone else. DO you know
what is wrong. Your stomach is out
OF whack HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will put It back. Taken tonight,
tomorrow be right Don't wait s5c
Tea or Tablets,
Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27
SUFFRACISTS Are
CHEERFUL LOSERS
Begin Anew Their Fight For
the Ballot In the East.
CALL RESULT A VICTORY.

Say That Next Time Voters Have OPP
portunity Of Expressing Their opin-
ion They Viii Certainly Win--Dsmo.
Gratis Not Downcsst Over Results In
the Several States They Lost.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27
Do Not Gripe
Some. Queer Ones

A poll OF the New York Jail Afimony
club showed twenty-four against wo-
man suffrage and not one for
Thinking the mayors auto was a
jltney, six men climbed IN IL at Jersey
City, N. j., ana told him 10 drive on.
Tired OF being Nutty for thirty years.
he has become, by order OF the court.
Thomas James Nutley OF White Plains,
N. Y.
Jail at hard work is 10 be the pun
Ishment OF persons In London who
start Zeppelin scares and other need
less alarms.
One fresh air car-coach with al
windows removed-is proving success
full experiment on Chicago IL" roads
one 10 train.
Five generations, residents or one
block I'M Pearl street Port Allegany
Pa, helped Grandma Mead celebrate
her ninety-fourth birthday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27
ITALIANS HONOR DEAD.
Bury shaft In Flowers. and All Rome
Lends Aid.

LENDS Ato.
A. a tribute 10 those who have died
lighting for their country virtually the
entire population OF Rome participated
In the placing OF flowers on the
monument OF the late King Victor EN-
manuel III.
Queen Elena. the dowager Queen
Margherita the knights OF Malta, the
various embassies and the members of
the nobility put the flowers OF their
gardens at the disposal OF the public
for the purpose. while nowers for use
In paying the tribute were also OBJ
tainable from the Red Cross. which
conducted sale
The immense monument literally was
buried under the floral tributes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-11-27
kalser'S Soldiers Have Received
100000, 900 Letters.
ARE HANDLED BY 5,400 MEN
Mail Service Greatly Extended For
Comfort and convsnisnoe OF Troops
In Trsnohes--Ratss Have Been Low
cred and More Articles Are Per-
nlitted In the Service.

The German field post, like every
thing else connected with the kaiser's
military machine, Is as nearly perfect
az II is possible 60 make II. which Is
proved by the fact that more than 10
10000 letters are handled every day
by the 5,4OO specially trained postotiice
men who direct the delivery OF this
enormous quantity OF mail matter. A
fine description OF the German field
post and its management was given In
recent issue OF the semiofiicial
North German Gazette.
About 2,40O.OO0,OOO field post let
tiers have been carried TO the front.
SAYS the Gazette. from August. 1914.
10 July 81 1915. through the interme-
diary of the inland field post stations
In addition 1.G0O. 100000 field post let
tiers were mailed from the front The
total OF letters carried by the German
/ field post amounts So far 10 approx
mntely 4.OOO,OOO,OoO letters.
THE personnel OF the tweuty-ihrct
inland field post stations has grown
from 3. 100 I'm the middle ~ august
1914. TO between 1900 and ll.FW az
the present time. The number Of field
post mail bags dispatched daily int
he field, which reached Its maximum
In December. when the Christmas
mail. consisting OF $4,000 bags wa
forwarded, amounts at present TO near
iy 5000. That means approximately
$500. 900 pounds OF letters, requiring
800 auto mail trucks.
Postage Rate Reduced.
Many improvements made In thu
service since the war began have lee
TO the increased use OF the Germa'
field post. Among these Improvement
, are the reduction OF postage for II. 1
a letters from 20 TO 10 ,pfennigs. the nd
: mission of heavy letters weighing fror
a half TO one pound. with permiss
a BILE excess weight or 10 per cent; tn
, i acceptance OF newspaper subscriptio
: by relatives or other persons at HON
, for members OF the army, gratis dii
tribution OF field post letters and card
to troops In the field. the admission {
first class mail containing liquids, IN
introduction OF special field post MOI
ey orders for postal savings. etc.
J THE continuous and manifold q
deavors OF the postal administration
assist the public IN using the field 20
= institutions have also helped to expar
:. the system. In order TO instruct q
q public In the proper addressing, pac
$ ing. etc, great number OF writiI
rooms have been established all ov
the empire Their number has been
< creased from 1900 in January to 800
y over one-haif OF them ARE located
a schools
y "And even in the field the post shir
"a no work to Ak up defective letters
10 that they may reach the address,
In the eastern as well as on the WEI
~ ern theater OF war there are specl
q Dostofnces devoted solely 10 the tas
"Not only the enormous amount
~ business done by the German field %
- commands respect, but also the unit
- ing care bestowed upon each letter
q q package intrusted to II, no matter hs
insuficiently equipped for tho 10
Ia. journey"
ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-12
,toliener in eriter srOReren sd,ladbt seihasen.
8eridjt oes oeutG6en &enerafftabs.

Merlin, If. Suni Ua GpnOUn GH5 oenldDe Nrmcchdnpt
orrr ces heutc ben nadeocn umden @crid ber Die &eg
lagc in Git nno &eit:
@ctIid,er &riegS djGuplGt.
@utOfpnf cnOes nOrOOnid noH Den Sorete SODen
un micOerboc Nugr gcgn nnre }ONOnen nDro nnn nOlt
ppn NepiQ nS feblacihageu In Sdtcnaa6cn nDS pOn
Gurie oaucrn bic Sample Or.
Hb5ld pOn Scbncrn bel Beaumont mnrSn acen NbenO
uub mGrenn ser Wa mebrrc Ngre oc 6cnOea nrnf
oeIaoeu Nn in Dem 9ri lnrn GclamG bcn SrNn
,pieu, nn6coeuenoc Tprtidrtte III MAIDEN.
9c 6ranOem modn Ncn NbcnO Den &ernd nno ole Sdnben
orGbu mieber III cnreen mee mir g. SUM Der Champagne
cro6crt Gaen TrauOn ien nit nrfcn Ernppnmnnn 5nm
Wnorif an mcn Tron Die m uOrOl csnt nnN bis III
cncm Tunc nGrS SanicOur crrcfte Gte Cen
geurouuo brad cSO qGnid inummc Die SruuuH erli
ten dnere @eru %erude Hadc Ingfe Se9 6enSe9 unrocH
nod in Der Gntuduno uHieren Srnppcn nrHfBeuelen
GenliGer Griegs idonplat.
Nm Dem nueren Gaue 3nbpa nOrbD GtgOln, unrOen
e6rcre gngrf 3uen 3ufaogen Ter 6einO oeror 300
Wefnngeue. .........
SHbBhIfdcr GricAS i@aHplae.
y1as Snan nnf Dem fnbDltdn &rgsdanplab
nnae m bcie6en fne mertltde Tanoernng ngetrngen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-12

Ger GunpfCr ,Gtaao" bate 919
Ionncn 9tctto Ruuninholt lUor 2l1
SUB lang lmO mur0c inn Sabre 1882
gcbulr. Gr mar oa3 Gigenthun ci.
ncr Iirmn inSoIpca6org, Sdme0cn)
0ur0uncIlcn uucinncb M
bar, la ct pom VI il If {.
@icn #. &lmi. - Sin lSntcr.
picu nit Captain Don Wiiidc Don Scr
,@mOcn", in mcl6cm cr iagt, 0oB bic
Ginnabmc Scr Gar0ancllen unO Die
Grobcrlng GonitontinopcIa unn00.
lid limo, lit Don Den bicii0cn 3cituns
gcn uerofientli6t uorocn. Gr iaat
OaB lou6bootc Ocn olliiirten Irllps
pen ouf Der &olbinicl @oQipoli Die
@oiierNlfubr obibnci0cn f0nncn
mas lie 5ur llebcrgnbc 5luinQcn Mir
&C. 0u lie niht altr ibrc S6lrtc 5ll-
ritdfCbren f0nntcn.
Ger Gopit0n ioQt icrncr, onB sic
NcihiiBc ocr britii6Cn &ricg5l6iffc
0urb 0cn furtmGbrcnOcn @cbrotd
ihaobait gclporOcn iin0 unO oab Iid
Der lleberoreaOnouQht Queen Glt5a.
betb" aus 0ieiem 6jrlmOe bal0 5urid.
}iehcn miiiie. Gle Ciirfen bobCn, wie
CT iagt, genii9Cn0 I}lnitlon un0 iinO
tii6tigc &Gmpfcr. Sic baben 2In.
iang9 lrnter Dem 6clGr Der aanonen
Der 6lottc ibmerc GcrllIItc crIittcn,
abcr iebt BADEN tic ii6 cingcgra6en
lm0 benijbcn oic bcitmogliden Q}tt'
tel, alliirtc &an0lmgStruppen 81 per
nihtCn.
(Gapit0n Nfiidc lit olgCnihcinlid
oui ieincm Megc Don GonItontinopcl
no6 Berlin in g8ien angefommcn.
9efonntli6 mar er Ser 6iibrer Der
Monni6often ser oGmoen", 0enen eS
gcllngen mar, Don GocoS r5alan0
ati cincm gefaperter S6ooncr SIT
entfommen.)
y 0 il / a den fir &ricgagc.
artgene.
Germ, S6mei}, If. Slmi ii6cr
Earis. - SIN Wonat 9Rai bat ser
idmei3eriide EoitoienIt 2,O84,t75
9riefc uno Eoltfarten uno 2t5,53O
fleine Yafete aus Sranfrcih an
iran30iii6c arieg59eiangenc in
9eutidlono beforocrt &on 9ertid.
lano uurocn 2,944,775 griefc uno
EoItfartcn lmO 55,255 Nafete fiir
ocrtitc @cinngcne in 6rontrei6 be.
i0rocrt.
Gie 5crbcn IN 2llbantcn
]tii Of, Scrbicn, #. &ini (pia
&onoon). - ScrbiIhe Srltppen 1a.
ben itrotcaii6c &lmttc in 9Ilbanicn
beiebt. 9ta6 icrbii6en Hcgierlrngs.
beomten, pelAe iagen, OaB Die ll'
bonier Die CeIterreiher unO lilrten
iiir6teu, iino Die serben in bic alba
! utse gtaot Glbalan uuf oa5 Griu.
ver 8epoIterrng cin9cjogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-12
2 Sponiidcr Gomptcr an
qCG0ltcn.


Z pan ! DER : III y Ct Il "
q eQ a. / { IT,
Y a ol5, plo FarI@' II. ,'''llI,
yer 'rol'5oll'We Mteu5eL ~ Gp''P.
Ia" belt Den 'ponI'Nen SoI'p,e'
yGa1olela@" Don SoraUe' "'uto''''
al l'l'o lIoQl!l 5'pV' F"'l"9'''e' o'' Wv ~
8optlL %o''a'lUet o" s'tst ,s.'r ups' ,,,,,r W.,
oetooW''9t FtlIO''c p''L"'',t' r '', sa.
oClL oo'! SotO ",'a' '''''''' ~
"S"''u''j"T ''t,''r ',,G'a'. ~ ,r;
rs ep ! u I Il y "
l'IWt " " : | = u ~ :
3 " 1T : u ! ! ~ o
70 q d ; " - @o'l",,0' o'a ,>,,.. ~"
oolL / l. Sllli,'- 5CpP['l'''S',li.uJ,, ~, !,
1open ole orltllWen 'S'IpVF'S" ",'''"nV,' IT
%eIIore" l'''o "So''teI,''." "',l W W.
9For0'ee olloeor'''cll l'',o ontuj ~ Soln' ,,
DCl' gum I''t''' 9cot"u,,. 80, ~ ,,'',I ;4
lujuIt ~ 'N''N'' >"N''7,
III o1e Sootc te'lelE 'p''toT'' oUn q. "
ncnl DoIlonollNeh t5'lWcf,uVt5c"8 III
Sor9 8e'lollIllIel' l'''o V'V'p'l ",
prodlf.
" nlll'uer ! Il 1T tt
MA oer e" /
SonDoL II. SlInl. -- Ger rllIz
iiihc Gomptcr n oGnnla" ut bon ellleIlI
Oeutiden Souhboot torpeOtrt NOR
ben. Sic Wtit9ltcoer Der Hclaeiln9
puroen gcrcttct.
Ger rltI'tIbe Camper "&onlo
batte cinen &ouminbalt pon 1857
1onnen 9tetto, mar 314 SUB lang
unb puroc 1905 III CUMBERLAND &C.
baltt. Gr 9e6orte Der "?ForollHe'l
GompTld)Tfobrt2 @elctIlda't oon
fetro9rao. SdIlf@-9tctoroe 5el9ell'
Dap er jmll1en SIoerpool llllo Ar0'
angel fubrl
u o d. 1llef.
2ono on II. SUM. ger Sl'
ideroanpfer r5ntreplo" Ut IN OCT
Norolee oon ell'en1 oeni'Qe" ''''''t'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-12

lUlll luutllppllNIl w IN4AAA'
g2cbrcrc britiIhc 6iiherOompfer
torpeoirt.
&un8brud, #. Sluti vpcr
Courier nod ser Sdmci5cr Srel5e
ur0 @cnf lwO @orja). - Gic GeItcr'
rcihcr bobcn bier Die 2tntiln0t9lnA
Qcnodt, 0oB geitcrn eine5 tbrer lln'
tcrIccbootc uu cinem @untte 80 W'et'
len BON ct. Sean AReOuu i'm 9lorta'
tiihcn N}cer cinen britiihen aren5er
pom ,Qip2rpool"s "slpp in Den @rlno
gcbobrt bat.
Ger .2ipcrpooI" lit cin Icihter
arcu5cr. Stint IoDr}clgc 0ieicr
aloiic purOcn I'M &obr 1903 titr Die
britiihc 6Iottc Qcbart. IS moren
Dies nebcu Dem @iucrpool" Die are''
ser .@riitol", u@louccltcr", o?|cn'
cattle" mo ,@Io@1om". Ger lest.
Qcualntc &rclBcr brodtc nob Den
britiichcn NcridDtcu betonntlt6 IN Der
ecc;IIodt nohr Scr InIc1 <lon Icr.
nonNr, i'm lrhtcn g}Sr3 oen ocrtIcben
arcn,cr 7rraNrn~ ann, 1nfen,
80 5chiiic 80, ginrrpopI" .Inp
nohm, c;nc oiroc non 1870 cl,,R CT.
nen rici1ono NM f52 ,luR ,no Gin
Tcnlocpmcrt INN 1870 Eouncu Sic
h,bnn ONO 0,pihmirniofcit bon. %
9notcr ,n,h nic pc5ot,no ,66It 376
Womr. Cic WcitidlmQ Oicicr arcll.
}rr brItc6t olf5 3lpci G.30QiQcn 1n0
}cbn l.,6QiQen &nnoncn, ionic 3lpCi
1Se0Qiocn Eorpe0o.R6hrcn.
Ct Gcan O}cOua lit cilt Scebnfcn
an Der olboniidcn &iiItc, 5WiIhen
Iuro,5o lul0 IulciQno.)
u a dridt offi5icll Beta.
ti0t.
berlin. If. ,<lnli (0rubtlo3 nab
2oppillc, 9. 81. - Cine lntcr Dem
gcItriQcn Gotm III @icn erlo'lene
nntlitc 2lntiln0iNltng crtlort ooB
Ooa 0itcrrcjbiihc Submorineboot
o9io. IL, utcr Dem Commando oeS
@icutcnant9 5in9ulc, nabe St. Sean
W}eoua an Der olbaniIhcn &ilItc crz
men fleinen britiIclen &rel3cr pom
,2iperpool".Gpp 3um Sinfen brad.
tc Ser britiibe &rcltjer mor BON
icda Iorpcoobooberit0rern be'diitt
0ic GnoI0nocr bcItrciteu
cS no tl.
9onDor, #. Srni. - lo8 6ri.
tiidc l;rcRbijrcou erflGrtc bcute in
g}eIprebuno Der @icner Melolmg
nor brm llntcroonoe cines Iciftcn
britiIhcp arcu;crs. 0ob Der arelr;er,
oui Sen lib Oic D}clOnlo rpobricbein.
Iih bc,ichc iih nidt crnItlih 6cihds
hiot" in, c,ofpn hriinbe
~ ,,5;iShos osooorihifinor
Ici hom = hi45o
rrcih+
on,,, =, >,,r; 7;o r,,;.
,;;uEo narfo Thn,o;;r,u - ro6c Sar
Us --;;n,,,oStf;;.o w., Nr[,nh non oiro,,,
So,,tf.6on lrrtcr5ooSoot tornchirt ,nh
- ,,,,,' C;,,fn, ,o6rnbt rrorhrn T;c
2,;4,Eosa. 2I;. Sor ,aon,n,n,r,n hos cn
rat;4;fins ;;,,n - 0,,oons+orr, 30.
9s.,S2. E.'< .,,..,s,, ", an -
~ TL,r,,;;r,n r,,rbo or, Gan.
,,,,.;,r, 1p;ttoa ~, cinrn, m,nftr Az
rS,t,n npa:[o,, ks i%S ;;;Ssitr;b ~ Mnn KS acob
- o;n,,ro nnn bcn hm,t;hc, ro,,d,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-12
Grtolgrti0.
9cutlde rnb Oitcrrct6is
t6e lt.SOOtt.
Nnt,en nemeroings beipns
oers reitbe Seute.

@ritiidcr arcu8er pom 2ipcrpool
lpp i'm oorjotiidcn @tecr BON
cincn 5itcrrcihiiden Submarine.
Boot in ocn @rlmo 8cbobrt.
3ruci rtiiii4c 56iffc BON Ncut-
ihcn Guubbooten Dericntt. -
W2ebrcrc britiihc 6iiherOompfcr
torpeoirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-12
Baltimore i Obin
Grluriiuns @ulletiit.

50. .jO-Gum6crlanb uuo 5uritd.
St.15--gcrtcleg 5prtuge uuo 5nrhd
Sf.5O-Wiartiueburg uno 5uriit.
Sf,25-0arpcr's 6crrn uub 5urhd Conn
tna, i3. Nuul. Spc5tal3ug per
IdBt Mouut Ronu Babnbot 100
WSorQcus, GuuoCu Sabnbof I15
IturgcHS
S2.OO-9bilaorlphiu nuo 5uriid.
SI15-Enciter unO 5urd.
81 .5O-WilmiugtOn nno iurild. Suntl'
taae, IS. uNo p. (unl. SpBlala
Nu oCrldbt Gunocn Hdbnlol nm
llbr I(OrqeUs, MiOunt hoOdls
Nabnboi sos MurgCn5 Nitdtdbrt
bon 8biIdbcIpblu Z ll1r Ibcnoe.
3O.sO-Gbirnau mn 5uriid Contention
INucilrlC NnBCgcu Gibbs Der lSclt
2O.-24 Iunt Baltimore Io,
Glub uCrIiht GuWoCu Stutou ESQ
llbr NbCnho, is. SUM-
SernfcrsGrturiiprcu
S5.5O-ltlantic Gim, Gnpc Wan Sea
Scle Gitn uno Sccnu Gitn, Y. 81
nuo Surilf iCocn Srcitu1 nno
Samitnn bis ium II September.
C9iilfiq 5lr Ritdiabrt bis Ntcntdg,
cinbIicb,ib. tSuuil2h)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
ELECTRICS WIN two
GAMES FROM 0BAKS

The Salem Electrics won the first
two from the Obak bowlers here Satur-
day night in series of three games in
the valley league pin tournament. To-
tai pins for the Eleetrics, 2,7s5; Obaks,
2.6l2.
High score of the game was rolled by
Maud of the Electrics, 245; also high
average of 2O9. For the Obaks Eaton
was high man with score of 226. Pat,
ton for Obaks made high average OF
1875. The Obak team was composed OF
MI. Patton, Harry Shaw, A. /. Eaton,
B. c. Eaton, H. B. Reynolds, Walter
Mccormack.
Two more sessions will wind up the
valley league season. On the eighteenth
of March. Corvallis meets the Electries
and on the twenty.fifth Corvallis tack
lee the Salem club. On this latter date
the Rainbow and Obak play the final
on the Obak alleys. 1t looks pretty
good for the Corvallis pinmen, for they
plav six more games and are coming
fast being only five points behind the
Roiubplys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Col. Cradlebaugh Starts
Work on State "Blue Book"

Col. John II. Cradlebaugn, ;or many
years connected with the news and
editorial departments OF The Capital
Journal, started TO work this morning
upon the compilation Of the Oregon
Blue Book" the official publication
which is issued every two years under
the direction of the secretary Of state
and for which the last legislature made
an appropriation Of $1,000. This book
let contains, beside an official directory
OF every state, county, and district Of
fieer of the state, much information Of
en- exceedingly interesting and valuable
nature concerning every department
and institution of state government, the
complete draft of the constitution and
other information Of such nature
that makes it not only ready hand
book of reference for the general pub
lie, but it is also quite extensively used
in the public schools as a text book up
on civil government. 1t will require
from two weeks to one month in it,
compilation and publication
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
PERSONALS
x x = x 4 x 4 x = X 4 x 4 4 .


W. }. Bauer, of Burns, is registered
at the Bligh.
U. selig, of Falls City, is visitor
here today
L. B. Beck, of WoOdbum, was in the
city yesterday.
A D. Frost of Pendleton, is in the
city on business.
George Brunney, of Woodbmn, was a
visitor here yesterday.
A. l.. Wallace was in Portland yester-
day on business.
4. II. Schneider of Corvallis was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. g. II. Thompson was visitor
in Portland over Sunday.
W. G. Bass, Of Albany, is in the city
today transacting business.
l.. A. Davis, farmer from Polk
county, is here today on business.
Henry Feldman, of Portland, was a
visitor here with friends over Sunday.
Mrs. 4. p Williams. of Portland, was
in the city over Sunday visiting
friends.
Miss Gladys Trinkley, of Woodburn,
was in the city over Sunday visiting
with friends
Mrs. j. W. Elms and Mrs. D. P,
Wright left this morning for two
weeks visit in Seattle.
Jack Hyett cashier of the People S
bank at Silverton, was visitor in Sa-
lem Yesterday
c. NJ. Bishop, manager of the Pendle-
ton Woo'en Mills, was in the city over
Sunday visiting with relatives.
b. Huddeston, of Woodburn, was in
the city Sunday visiting his brother,
VINO is turnkey at the penitentary.
Mrs, Augusta Warner, of Albany, is
in the city visiting the family of L. B.
HiXon, rs North Twenty.fifth street.
Miss Jennie Pearce, VINO has been
visiting with her cousins in joseph for
the past five weeks, returned home yes.
terday.
Mrs, Jessie Russell, a nurse, of Klam.
ath Falls, was in the city yesterday as
the guest Of Miss Nettie COppock Mrs.
Russell will leave for Portland tonight.
David Hauptman and wife, of Gard.
Iner Mont, are in the city for several
days, visiting the family Of G. W, Laf-
lar, 1870 South Liberty. Before arriv-
. ing m Salem they spent a week at the
/ Pan ma.Pacific exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

In HIS effort TO unto the poultry as.
socmtions Of Namhih, Polk, Marion aud
Linn counties into one strong organi2a
tiou II, 5. Carter secretary Of the Mar
in County Poultry association, is rc
cciylug much encouragement II is Mr.
Cart5r's plan TO consolidate the fou,
separate poultry shows and form one
strong organization that will be ON,
OF the greatest poultry associations te
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.

When you have dyspepsia your life
is miserable. You have a. bad taste
in your mouth, a tenderness at the
pit of your stomach. feeling of
puffy fulness, headache, heartburn,
and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion
that is what the word means-and
the only way to get rid of it is to
give vigor and tone to the stomach
and the whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug
gists, is the one medicine which acts
on the stomach through the blood
and also directly. It's beneficial ef-
fects are felt at once. Improvement
begins Immediately.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifles the
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. No
other medicine can take its place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

L, j. Lally, Wells.Fargo agent in
this city the past two years, has been
promoted to the Portland office and
left today to take up his duties. Mr.,
Lally has made thoroughly competent
aud popular agent, and many here re.
erct that he and his family are leaving
the lly--Coryalls Timcs.GOzctte, Nh,
Lally is the son Of Mr., and Mrs. John
~, hally Of this city, aud for number
of years was with the local Wclls.fargo
office, Mrs, Lally is remembered as
Miss Daisy Dcnuism
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
The first meeting Of the ovangelistic

The first meeting Of the evangelistic
services to be held at the First Chris.
tan church brought out large crowd
last night. The Rev A. l.. Grim, who
will conduct the services, is an inter.
csting speaker He has been engaged
in this work for several years on the
coast. He formerly came from Indiana
where he took an active part in the
prohibition movement in that state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Government Wins Suits
Involving Valley Timber

Washington, March S.-By the terms
Of a decision handed down today by
the United States supreme court the
government won its suits against the
Linn and Lane Timber company, and
Charles Smith of Minneapolis, to can
eel patents to Linn county, Oregon,
timber land for alleged fraudulent en-
tries. The litigation began in 1908 and
was the outgrowth Of the celebrated
"Oregon land fraud cases. Of 1900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

Ford automobiles have been purchas-
ed by the following parties since the
first of the month; +. +, Kielsmier,
of route 6; q. W. Phinney, of route 81
Gideon Stulz Co., George Faulk, W.
A. LAWSON and j, d, McCord all of
this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
GOING UP?

lSt. Louis Globe Democrat
During a dance in Atchison, Kansas,
a man begged his partner S pardon for
stepping on her foot. "'Thot WASH Z
my foot, she replied cit was my
knee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

"The most beautiful flowers I ever
saw, is often heard remarked by pco.
pie rassing my windows Watch my
display windows at li3 North High,
oppotc court house, Phone 733, Wal.
do o. Mills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

the cast, under the name Of the vii.
lamette Valley Poultry association, He
has received favorable replies from
Craig Duer, of Newbcrg; II. f. Walter,
of McMinnville; Walter Roswum, Of
Forest Grove, and b. +, Kecney, Of Eu.
gene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our deepest graf.
ituda for the many acts of Kindness
rendered during the recent illness and
death Of our husband and father.
MRS. II. j. WORKMAN,
MRS. A. c. HARRINGTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

Two pedestrians passed through the
city today on hike 10 Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. George Prin1ler one Of the
walkers, is well known here and at Al.
bany. For his companion he has Cliff.
ford Nicholson Of Marshfield. They are
heading south and will take in the cx.
position on their way to Wisconsin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
COMPTROLLER ISSUES CALL.

Washington, March S.-The comptrol.
Ter OF the currency issued today call
for statement of the condition of
all national banks at the close of bust.
ness March l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

Following the suggestions of County
Fruit Inspector G. o. Constable and
cooperating with him, Woodland is be,
ginning a cleaning up and spraying
campaign, under the special direction
Of its mayor and city marshal. Mr.
Constable returned from Woodland thi,
morning and reports the spraying cam.
paign on in dead earnest today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

The report of the condition Of the
Ladd & Bush bank at the close Of bust.
ness March !, 1915 is printed in to-
days Capital journal It shows de.
potts Of over Sl,9OO00O, cash reserve
exceeding $4,000, and total resources
of $2,632, 2,35249.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

The river Is falling, the stage this
morning being 81 feet above low water
mark There has been no rainfall re.
corded during the past 81 hours.