davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
WALES TINPLATE INDUSTRY
 IN VERY PROSPEROUS
Cans Taking Place of Glass Jars in
 Drug and Grocery Trades.

London. Dec. 21.-The Wales tin plate industry was never 50 prosper ous as now. Large orders have come from France, where the plate is used in making bombs for trench warfare, and the demand for tin in England is above normal, as cans have taken the place of glass jars and bottles to a large extent in the drug and grocery trades.
 An entirely new line of work has also been built up in the manufacture of tin boxes, a branch of the indus try that had been captured by Ger many prior to the war. Germany bougth Welsh plate and returned the manufactured boxes to England. duty free, as well as to the British colonies England has now built up plants fol tin box and can making and intends to keep up the present work in the days of peace. Some difficultq is en- countered now in supplying the enor- mour demand against the handicaps of high priced steel and the scarcity of acid, on which the government mu. milton works naturally have first de- mand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
MOVEMENT IN OPPOSITION
 TO BRITISH COALITION.
Ne" Political Party Initiated By Sir
 Arthur Markham.

London, Dec. 21.-A movement to- ward forming a new political party to be knows as the National has been initiated by Sir Arthur Markham with the object. so his critics assert, of opposing the present coalition gov ernInent. In the leadership of the new party are associated the names of the principal discontents in parliament. Including Sir Edward Carson, Lord Charles Beresford and Sir Henry Dal- ziel. But the announcement seems to have been made before the plans of the founders were ripe, and no serious support has been given to the move ment ny any section of the press, while most of the papers are trying to Xiii 1t with ridicule. There was also an effort to laugh it out of parliament
 letter from Markham, which is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
tical statesman.

tical statesman.
 Some other discontents in the house or commons. mainly liberals are men, toned in connection with the move ment as we'll as the extreme UIsterites and the conscriptionists. In the upper house, Lord N~~ner, Lord Willoughby de Broke and Lord Middleton are said to be connected with it.
 So far as it has a refinite platform, the new party may be said to advo- cate conscription, protection, anti homerule and the disposition of Mr Asquith as premier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
An UnexceIIed Racord

It is only the Sixty-fourth Con- gress, yet that means a fairly vener- able antiquity as national assemblies go. And, perhaps, no country has packed more politics into the same Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
Marse Henri Please Write.

Governor-elect Stanley, of Ken lucky, announces that he will not permit liquor to enter the mansion in any form. The good man is evidently not expecting any callers.-Columbia (S. O State.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

The etats pepartment announced that 1t has been definitely established that only of the 12 Americans the liner. Ancona were saved
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
Can't Be Endured

Mir. Vanderlip would impose tax up- on all restaurant bills over s2. Can stand anything after the hat check Wall Street Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

The Supreme Court upheld the Ne- braslxa statute requiring hotel pro- prfetors to employ watchmen to awet- en each patron in case of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
COLCHESTER
Repairing Damage to Roads-Meetins of Oliver Woodhouse Lodse-Bor- ough Briefs.

Prof. c. c. Helmold of willimantic was in town instructing the academy orchestra and mandolin club. The combined clubs and orchestra of the academy are rehearsing for a concert
 Leaves for Norwich.
 Mrs. Joseph Crocker left Monday for Norwich, where she will spend the winter with relatives.
 Richard A. Day of Salem was Col chester visitor Monday.
 F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
 Storm Damages Roads.
 Superintendent Kramer and men were out Monday making repairs on the state roads caused by the storm of last Saturday.
 s. H. Kellogg and party were Nor wich visitors Monday.
 r. A. Bowen of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town Monday. Clifford c. King and James A.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22
William. the 10 year, old son of M,

William. the 10 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Schackner, of 55 Prospect street, was seriously injured while on his way to school Tuesday afternoon. Through the careless handling of an airgun by a compan- ion, the Schackner boy was shot in the right eye and the bullet lodged therein, causing laceration and hemorrhage. pr. John L. May rendered first aid, relieving the pain as much as possible. The boy was then taken to New Lon don and went under the treatment of Dr. John C. Taylor. It is not believed the sight can be saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Chinese exports of f1recrackers to the United States are yearly dimin- ishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

This pretty negligee is fashioned of much plaited old rose challis, the em- pire effect being gained by puffed ribbon. Shadow lace, draped to make a bolero and oversleeves, is an at tractive feature, whffe the skull cap is of lace and old rose ribbon. For those who prefer elegance to the warmth of challis, crepe de chine may be used, with mules to match.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

The five years working agreement, or bill of prices, between the members of the Westerly Granite Cutters union and the Westerly Granite Manufac- turers' association, as well as the agreement with the members of the Westerly Quarrymen's union, expire March l next, and in compliance with the rules the new bill of prices have been submitted three months in ad- vance. The granite cutters demand is a minimum wage of $4 a day, an ad- vance of 75 cents over the present wage, or an increase of fl 3-S cents an hour to 50 cents. They also ask for a continuance of the eight-hour work day, with a four hour day Saturday, instead of five hours as now.
 The quarry workers ask for an in crease from 27 cents an hour to 33 cents, or $2.64 for an eight hour day. The granite cutters are for a three- years agreement, and the quarrymen for two years. The granite manufac- turers have the new bills under con sideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-22

Judge Edward M. Burke held a brief session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon. when action was taken on only one estate, that of Dor cas A. Barber, who died June 5, 1915. The will was admitted to probate. The two-tenement house No. 30 Margin sR eet and all other estate the testator Mas possessed of was bequeathed to a daughter, Mrs. Carrie B. Crumb. A condition in the will provides that part of the house in Margin street shall be the home of son, Lear s. Barber, as long as he lives. The reason for giv- ing the property ito Mrs. Crumb, as stated in the will. is that she has al- ways resided with and cared for the testator and husband. Another daugh- ter and three sons are not mentioned in the will, and the testator declared that the omission was intentional. The will was witnessed by Edward s. Crumb and Eugene B. Pendleton. Car rie F. Crumb was confirmed as execu- trix and furnished a bond of $500 to pay debts and funeral expenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
Manual Training Class
Ship Exhibit to Frisco

The manual training class of the Sa.
lem high school completed their exhib.
It's for the Panama Pacific fair yester.
day and today they were Grated and
shipped to San Francisco. They will
be used in different parts Of the Oregon
building and in the section where the
Willamette Valley Exposition asso'ia-
tion have taeir display. The exhibits
are as follows: Arm chair, made by
Mark Skiff; plain chair, Clifford
Smart; writing table, Eugene Rowland;
arm chair, Edward Robinson; chiffonier,
Roy Barber; writing deek, John Bain;
arm chair, Don Bradford; plain chair,
Mark Skiff; writing table, Frank
Pierce; Morris chair, Douglas Walkerj
library table, William johnson; plain
chair, AdGph Greenbaum.
All the articles made by the manual
class are finished in golden oak. The
boys have been working very carefully
on their exhibits and they feel tiat they
stand fair chance Of receiving a good
proportion Of the prizes offered for the
best work done by manual training high
school classes in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
Foot and Mouth ScOurge
Discovered In Kansas

Kansas City, No., Feb. 2.-Sprcad in
Kansas OF the foot and mouth disease,
discovered in a dairy herd near Win
field, Kansas, is today considered most
unlikely by William II. Weeks, assist
ant general manager of the Kansas
City stock yards company, because Of
the fact that the infected acttlc had
not been unloaded from the time they
left Wisconsin until they arrived in
Winfield.
Dr. James Fleming government in
spector in charge at the stock yards de-
clarcd he did not expect the quarantine
of Crowley, Sedgwick, Sumner and But
ler counties to affect the market hero
as that section is grass country and
not many cattle arc shipped from there
this time OF the year. Also cattle usu-
ally shipped from those counties ordin-
arily go to the Wichita stock yards.
Deputies guarded the infected cattln
during the night to prevent n spread Of
the disease, and the state live stock
commissioner will supervise the killing
Of the herd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
Bavarians Ban Stories
About Foes Atrocities

Berlin, Jan. 2O.-(By mail)-The
Bavaiian War Ministry, in circular
warning newspapers against disregard
ing the rules of the censorship, says of
a particular case:
''The Munich Augusburg Evening
Gazette published in No. 32j an article
written by Hans Bayerl in Ratisbon,
entitled England s and frances Col.
ored Troops in which horrible ntroci-
ties were reported. The official invcs-
tigation has disclosed that the author
is not able TO adduce the slightest proof
for his assertions. Inasmuch as the
populace is ncedlessly aroused by such
thoughtless articles, written only FOR
the sake of coarse sensation, the edi-
tors Of this newspaper must be strong
ly warned against giving space to such
articles hereafter"
While the authorities Of the other
German states have not taken similar
action in regard to atrocity tales such
stories have practically disappeared
from all but few Of the less rcspon'
sible papers A great part Of the credit
for the saner mood now prevailing in
this regard is given to the Socialist
paper Vorwaerts, which from the first
set out Immediately to show the
groundlessnes Of otrocity tales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
Stockton Bandit Escapes
After Revolver Battle

stockton, Cal, Feb. -- Stockton, -
street car bandit, who is thought to bo
the same man who has been robbing
cars in Sacramento, got away again lasf
night, but a policeman shot the street
car conductor in the leg.
Policemen Washburn and Gaou bnd
md in nm unoccupied house at the end
Of the Ophir street line, which point
had been q favorite field Of operations
Tor the street car robber. The latter
appeared on time and held up the en-.
crew. composed Of Motorman Dennis
Norton and Conductor Eugene Fassler
The motormOn had revolver. and
when ordered to hold up his hands, be
backed into tho shadow. The robber
followed, and this maneuver brought
him into the glare Of the cars head.
light, whereupon the motorman prompt.
" fired at him. The bandit returnea
the fire and then fled. Conductor Fass.
ler followed him, thinking to keen him
IN view until the policemen arrived
The officers dashed out Of the house
and seeing a man running, fired. Fnss,
Ter fell with q bullet in his leg. The
wound is not serious. The robber So
cured nothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
RECEPTION TO OFFICERS.

The spirit Of war pervaded the at
mosphere at the Armory in this city
Tuesday night, yet the dove Of peace,
love and honor was still lowering over
the aasemblage gathered for a fitting
farewell to Aljutant General W. II.
FINER, Of the Oregon National Guard
resigned, and Colonel G. II. Martin,
commanding the Third Regiment, o.,
N. g., who has been summoned by the
federal government to return to duty
with the regular army. There was
large attendance of interested and en-.
thusiastic citizens Of both sexes.
Tho program began at q little past
8 clock with a selection by the com.
pany band, under the direction of
Professor McDougall, and the numbers
by this excellent musical organization
throughout the evening elicted much
applause. The boys played exceeding.
ly well, their ability giving many who
heard them for the first time a pleas.
urable surprise. The band interspersed
the drills and speeches with selections
and added materially to the entertain.
ment.
Tho drill by Company I under com.
mand Of First Lieutenant Grover Todd
was like an exhibition by a company
Of regulars, 80 well had they been
drilled by the officers, II was plainly
discernible that this company had well
earned the name Of being the best com.
pany in the regiment.-Woodburn In
dppendent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
SURGICAL MAGNETS.

Paris. Feb. 2.-ln the hospitals Of
France magnets have been developed
that will draw fragments of shrapn9eI
to the surface from Il depth in the
flesh of even six inches, and steeljaek'
cted bullets have been drawn out from
a depth Of more than two inches
At the lnvalds' Hotel in Buffalo, N.
Y, are many as wonderful electric ma
chimes, high frequency currents, A'ray'
violet rays. Then Dr. Pierce has equip
pod the Sanitarium with every known
device TO aid the sick and in the Sur
gical Department every instrument and
appliance approved by the modern OPP
erntor. The permanent cure Of rupture
is accomplished here without pain with
local anaesthesa. Stone in the BladdeT
and Gravel are removed in many cases
without pain and the patient can return
home cured in few days.
DR.. Il. V. Pierce, nearly half II cen
tury ago devised aud used two pre-
seriptions which were almost unfoil
ing They were made without alcohol
or narcotics, extracted from roots and
herbs by using pure glyccrine and the
ingredients are made public,
DR.. Pjerces Golden Medical Discov
cry is c tonic and blood purifier that
cures pimplcs, blotches, sores, humors
eruptions and diseases Of the skin,
Nothing stands as high todny in The
estimation OF thousands Of women al
Dr. Pierce - Fayoritc Prescription thil
is soothing nervinc which cures The
functional arrangements and painful
disorders Of women. For girls about t,
enter womanhood, women about 20 be
come mothers and for the changing
days Of middle age Dr. pierce's Favor
ito Prescription should always be OF
hand In liquid or tablets Write Dr
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y
for free l3O.page book on woman y dis
cases. Every woman should have one
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser cloth
bound, sent free 20 you ON receipt OF
dimes (or stumps) 10 pny expense @
mailing only,-Ady
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
San Diego Exposition
Was Well Attended

San Diego, CAL, Feb. 2.--Dcspito the
heavy rains since the opening of tho
Pnnama.Califomia exposition here. To-
gclher with the cool nights, $50.
persons passed through the exposition
gates during the month Of January.
This was the official announcement
Of Director General II. o. Davis. 10
means, Davis says, that the exposition
has been financial success, fully pay.
ing expenses in the opening month and
that the attendance records for tho
month Of almost all other oxpositlong
have been broken,
sun Diego has gone ahead of Omaha,
Buffalo, 81. Louis and Nashville for
first month attendance. AS against
lS0,27O for the first month here Il is
pointc out that the opening month
figures at Omaha we're but l6G,S22,
Buffalo l10,330; 81. Louis l2l,1jl, and
Nashville l0I,525.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
House Would Give Tax
Collecting Back to Sheriff

II was the sense Of the house Of rep.
rescntativcs, as expressed this morning,
that there will be no increases in the
salaries Of county trcasmcrs until the
bin providing that the collection Of tax
cs be placed back in the hands Of the
sheriff, now pending, be disposed Of
and, In the event an increase is made
In the trcasurcr's salary proportion.
ate decrease will be made In the sher-
iff's salary TO balance the salary oc'
count Of the several counties.
The question came up on the bill Of
Representative Jeffries, Of Cl0tsop, pro-
posing to increase the salary Of the
treasurer from 5000 TO Sl 900 per year
which. Mr.. Jcffrics claims was pre-
pared and introduced at the instance
Of the taxpayers Of Clatsop county But
the argument took on more general
nature and when Mr. Barrow, Of Coos
and Davey. of Harney protested
against action upon any Of these sal
nry bills until the question OF tax col
lection had been disposed Of, TO which
Mr.. Jeffries agreed, nnd the bill wai
laid over until the tax collection bill
has been nctcd upon.
House bill O5, by billiard, treating Of
the subject Of district school bonds, wal
Withdrawn by Mr. billiard whom It cam,
up for third reading and final passage
House bin A. by Mr.. Kelly, Of WascC
and Hood River, was reported back by
the revision Of laws committee thil
morning, without recommendation. Thil
is the bill proposing to restore The
sheriffs as tax collectors Of the seycya
lcounties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Abbott, The white linen nurse,
Beach. Auction block
Blain. Games for all occasions.
Boam, Twentieth century impressions
Of Canada.
Darlington, Vitality, fasting and nu.
triton.
Crawford, san 1lario.
Dawson, The raft.
Hoffman, Games for everybody
Knibbs, Overland Red.
Locke The fortunate youth
McCutchcon, Prince Of Grausturk
Norris, Saturdays child.
Parker, You never know your luck.
Richmond, The twenty-fourth OF
June.
Smythe, The heart Of the way.
Warner The psychology Of The
Christian life,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
A Logical Dyspepsia
Treatment
Importance of Eliminating Acidity and
Food Fermentation.

During the past two or three years
reports have frequently appeared in the
Press concerning the remarkable value
of bisurated magnGsia as an antacid :;
and its ability to promote normal,
healthy digestion by preventing food
fermentation and neutralizing danger.
Gus stomach acid has often been demon
started. Until recently druggists could
supply bisurated magnesia in powder
form only, from one to two teaspoon.
fuls of which, taken in little water
after meals, almost instantly stops all
fermentation and neutralzes acid, but
sufferers from stomach trouble will be-
glad to learn that, after long series
Of experiments, leading firm of man
ufacturing druggists has now succeed
ed in producing grain tablet which
combines all the valuable antacid prop.
critics Of the ordinary bisuruted magne-
sia in q very convenient form. This
new tablet of bisurated magnesia can
now be obtained of druggists every
where and many physicians are already
prescribing them instead Of the powder
form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ER HASTE to + j aud John Joerg,
W y lots and blk Add "C' Wood.
burn.
otto llWcn ct ux to II Sheldon et
ux, 9 A in Cyrus Pitney q No y, Y
7 9 W.
VIM llavcrnick ct TX 20 Chas Alex
ander ct ux, so A W = y W a Sec
26 T 7 i ] y.
Louis Wolford ct nx 10 Chas Coffin,
lot 8 blk Carunigs Add Slyerton.
T. II Reeves ct ux TO j + Goode, part
Of big 81 University Add to Salem.
j. W Walters ct Ox to j NJ Coburn
lo' 2 blk 4 Cardwcll Add TO salem.
T. Hahon ct ux TO 9 w Grnbenhorst,
lot 3 Grabeuh0rst y +.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
''iIow Wide IL a 'cETsIT smile1 Well. {.
Good Deal Over 2 Feetr'

There no corn or callus among the
millions Of feet in the world that
"GETS.ITU will not remove-there IS
no escape. "GETSI'r" is the new
way, thcsimplc, common-senso, sure
way, the simple, common-sence, sure
ments, salves, pads, cotton rings harm.
esses knives, scissors, razors, files, and
the limping and the painful pigeon-toe
walk Of no many coinpestercd people.
All you do is put drops Of "GETS-
IT. on--the corn shrivels up-und
good bye. Nothing else in the world
ike fGETSIT." Millions are using
it. There 3 no pain, no trouble, no
changing shoes because Of corns
"GETSIT" is sold by druggists
everywhere 2jc bottle, or sent direct
by +. Lawrence & Co... Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
GEORGE SHAW HEADS
POULTRY ASSOCIATION

The Marion County Poultry assoeia-
tion met Friday night and elected Geo.
Shaw president for the coming year,
The other officers elected were: II. o.
White, vice president, and II. S. Carter,
secretary pnd treasurer, The executive
committee for the ensuing year are
Eugene Prescott, John Cornforth, w. E.
Park, Sheriff. Fleming and w. II. Smith.
Negotiations are now being conduct.
ed by the associations Of Linn, Marion,
Polk and Yamhill counties IN an effort
to consolidate these four into one big
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
11N1nN MEN AcnuaHn.

Dnaver Colo Jan. 1.-Two more
union men are charged with murder 10.
day as result Of Investigations into
the strike violence in Huriano county
during the recent coal mine troubles.
william r. Hickey, secretary.trcasurer
Of the Colorado state Federation Of La.
Dor, and Eli NJ Gross, yice-president Of
the organization, were arrested here on
indictments returned by a grand jury
sitting nt Walsenbutg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
VARIED FEATURES
Of OSTROM'S WORK
Evangelist Reaches People Of
All Classes In His Cam
paign for Batterment

A unique feature of Henry 0strOm s
work is the varied character of it, He
reaches all classes of people. All
denominations rally to his efforts in
these united campaigns for the better
ment Of the cities And this is true in
the small towns and villages as well as
in the big cities. The "county Cam
paignp as he sometimes terms it is
the extension work Of the big city cam
paigns and the revival is thus carried
to every town and village within a
radius of ten to twenty miles from the
center of the religious battle. The Rev.
II. n, Marshall was appointed chair
man Of the Extension Committee here
and he arranged for a series of four
meetings this week the first one being
held this morning in Haysville at 10
o'clock, Dr. Ostr0m and his party GO
ing out in automobiles. Wednesday
afternoon at three O'Clock similar
meeting will be held in Dallas Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock in lnde-
pendence and Friday morning at ten in
Rosedale, The change in the hour on
Wednesday from ten to three is on
account of the dedication of the Taber-
nacle at II o'clock all other extension
meetings being held at 10 O'Clock of
the forenoons.
The dedication Of the tabernacle
promises to be ,he big feature of the
week. Stores and offices are expected
to close and the schools as well; the
service will be short but very i'm.
pressiye and there will be no money
raising at this dedication service. Al
the committee meeting Ostrom made il
clear that the closing of stores was not
requested by him but was the desire OF
the General Committee, this being the
plan in other cities.
Thursday is to be known as Day
of Prayer beginning in the early morn
ing hours with neighborhood prayer
meetings in many homes and eontinu
ing with public prayer services in the
First Methodist Church with new
leader each hour until 1880 p. m. wher
the mass meeting will be held in the
tabernacle,
Saturday night of this week will be
devoted to an evening Of Gospel sonl
by the big chorus choir and thC
special musicians with DR.. Ostrom
This will be free to the public.
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock {
great mass meeting for men only will
be held in the tabernacle. Ostrom'i
subject will be "The Everyday Man.
A series of three afternoon addresses
will be given this week at the taber
ncale on "New Testament Prayer"
l.. -pps.a,,, 4.