davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-01
MRS. RAYIoND AWARDED s8,e1e.
Gets Heavy Damages from Rutland
Railway, Light & Power Co.

RUTLAND, Nov. Mrs Salina
Raymond of Rutland was awarded
damages of $S,916 against the Rutland
Railway, Light and Power company in
Rutland county court Saturday because
of the death Of her husband, Frederick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-01
Spotted CATFISH PLANTED.

New Species Introduced in Joe, s
Pond as an Experiment.
In Joe's pond at DanvilIe are swim
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-01

took train for Rochester, y. Y, where
he and Mrs. Brooks will visit relatives
The house in which Gov. Brooks was
born, in Bernardston, is still standing
His nephew, Lieut.. Bernard Brooks of
the United States army, takes his
name from Bcrnardston. Gov. Brooks
mas ranch of $4,000 or more acres
IN and around Casper, Wyo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-01

FOR SALE-Th irty-hve horses. We
Just arrived with express load OF 80 head,
10 pairs 1900 to $500, balance $500 to
2TJO All kinds of single horses, 100 to
1900. win have next load in two weeks.
All horses warranted as represented Gull
ford & Wood Horse Co, Shelburne Falls,
Mass. 20S-213
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
CAMERA MAN MUST have
Speed and EFFICIENCY
Gets Only One ''Shot" for Some Of
His Best Pietures-Aeeuracy
Essential.

With the exception Of q few photo
graphs which It became necessary to
obtain from photographers in other
cities. all Of the cuts used for Illus.
trations in this washington. 1915.
Edition" were made from photographs
taken by the National Photo Company.
Ninth and H streets northwest. the
members of the firm being H. e.
French and A. W. Leonard.
Commercial Photographic work. es-
pecially when executed for newspa-
pers. must be done with speed and
the highest degree of efficiency. be-
cause in many instances, it is never
possible for the camera man to re-
turn and make another picture SIM
liar to the one desired. In the quail
tiles OF quickness. accuracy and ef-
ficiency Mr.. Leonard and Mr.. French
are unusually gifted, and their I'm
ished work is practically perfection.
Washington is noted for its high
class photographers and the National
Photo Company. although having been
in existence but three years. has certain
ly added greatly to that reputa-
ton. Mr.. French was connected
for ten years with Bradstreet's
Commercial Agency in Washington
and Mr.. Leonard was employed in the
Navy Department until they organized
their present successful business. Both
men were skilled photographers when
the National Photo Company was or
ganized and their success was imme-
diate.
The company is making a speciality
Of collecting pictures and photographs
from all over the world. covering
every subject conceivable. This COL
lection of world photographs is al
ready one Of the largest in Washing
ton, which is saying much. The COM
pany has an ambition to make 1t tho
largest within a short time. in which
ambition it will undoubtedly suceee.
II any one desires to write a special
article illustrations on almost any sub
ject may be found in the National
Photo Company's collection AS fea-
ture department this collection will
eventually be invaluable.
Without any solicitation on the Fart
Of either Mr.. French or Mr.. Leonard,
the management of The Washington
Herald takes pleasure in indorsing the
efficient work of the National Photo
Company this Endorsement being oased |
on the creditable and artistic work |
which the company has done for the
regular issues of the paper. ,,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
OUR OPPORTUNITY IN
FAR AWAY JAPAN
Growth Of Trade Already Has Been
Phenomenal. Says Tokyo
Official.

The growth Of trade between Japan
and the Omitted States 10 declared to
have been almost phenomenal In IN
article on Japan a. . market for
American goods" by Minoru Okla,
chief Of the bureau Of commerce and
| industry, department of agriculture
and commerce. at Toyko. published In
the Japan Magazine. Though trade
with America is now quite prosper
ous," says the writer. at is nothing
to what it might be. since there are
great many things made in America
which Japan needs and Is not now
importing to any appreciable extent;
and in the same way there are o great
many goods which Japan can supply
to the United States. Already America
gives US cotton in return for silk.
but there are many other character
tf,tic products that could be exchanged
with equal facility and profit and
which would help to bind the two ma
tions more economically together.
Then the Pacific would be true to its
name. With the opening Of the Pan.
ANA Canal. the pride. Of America at
the dawn Of the twentieth century,
relations between the two countries
must take a new turn. and there is no
doubt that commerce and trade will
have much to do with their mutual
destiny"
The Japanese official says Of the
general relations of the two coun-
tries:
I'VE are much indebted to America
in many ways for her kind guidance
in assisting US toward the achieve
ment Of a new Japan. for which we
shall always be truly grateful. 1t
was America that first awakened
Japan from the dream of her feudal
age and caused a national consciouD-
ness to overflow in the breasts Of her
people. Since then Japan has sent a
great many of her sons and daughters
to become acquainted with American
science and culture. and these on re-
turn,n& hanna b.ye become prominent
as leaders in politics. education. reli-
Eion, and productive industry, helping |
to Great the new Japan. The effect
of the practical knowledge which these
students introduced into our civiliza-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

4 N~~S
luton. especially in our Industrial or
ganisation and economic expansion"
The writer says that Japan's big
gsst demand continues to be for raw
cotton: that the country IL every year
coming 70 occupy . moro and mora
important position n the supplisr Of
cotton yarn and cotton goods to the
Orient and the south seas, and her cot
ton spinning industries have developed
at . marvellous rata. "As the demand
for fine yarn is increasing. there 10 no
doubt that the import Of American
cotton will also increase. This will
be further benefited by the cheaper
freight rates brought about by the
opening Of the Panama Canal"
Petroleum is mentioned as the sec
ond most important product received
from the United States. although its
future 10 held to be in doubt because
Of the increasing use Of electricity and
the rich oil wells of Japan. Wheat
and flour are given high position. and
1t il stated that the -four mills of
Japan have found out the superiority
Of American wheat for dryness and
uniform quality. Those who can ar
ford it." he says, prefer bread made
from American wheat. as it Is rich in
gluten and rises we'll"
A statement that there is room for
a vast import in iron and iron manu-
factures from the United States to
Japan is followed by this review OF
the important items:
The most important now in demand
are iron pipes, rails. bars. angle iron.
and nails. The constant increase in
the use Of gas in Japan causes big
demand for piping. American pipe is
liked because it is more malleable than
that from other countries.
Our total imports of rails reach
value Of some S1.ss2.ooo a year. about
half Of which come from the United
States. and more would come II the
American rail were not higher in
price than the German; yet the for
mer has the advantage in strength
and weight and is very suitable for
electric railways. German light rails
are usually below 30 pounds to tho
foot, while American are from 30 to
100; consequently the German rails
are used mostly for Japanese light
railways. The growing industry in
electric railway enterprise in Japan
promises to make the demand for rails
continue.
In various kinds of machinery there
is room for further imports. Among
the more important of such machines
are electric generators and motors.
sewing machines. and lathes. Agricul-
tural implements. gas meters. cranes,
pumps. steam boiler and turbine en-
gines. and paper-making machinery
are also imported. In locomotives and
carriages the development of
facilities of communication will en-
hance the future demand.
In paraffin, leaf tobacco. raw rub
Der, salted salmon and trout, alumni |
mum, zinc. mineral oils, pulp, resin, |
printing paper. acetate of lime, |
and bicycles there is a con-
siderable importation from the United
States. and in future an increase is
probable. Other articles Of promise are
.arbolic acid. soda. formalin. other
chemicals. gold and silver solution.
hops, pulp. dyes. paints, wooden goods,
papers, soaps. perfumes etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
ALLIES ENGAGED
IN CONSULTATION
Important Diplomatic Sub
iects Are Being Discussed
In London

London, Nov. 1.-THE Paris confer.
ence between English and French diplo-
matte leaders is believed here today
have more than merely military signifi-
eance. With the English cabinet group
went diplomatic naval and military ad.
visers, it was officially stated.
The presence of Sir Edward Grey, for,
eign minister, in the conference tended
to confirm the belief that an important
diplomatic discussion is on. Authorities
inclined to believe that the Grecian sit
uation is on. Authorities inclined to
believe that the Grecian situation might
perhaps figure prominently in the dis
cussion. Certainly, this problem is Civ
ing officials cause. With King Con
stantine's position still one Of danger
to the allies, they are anxious to get
from him definite assurance that he
viii not molest allied forces should they
be forced to seek refuge ON Greek soil
after Balkan reverse.
In view of the growing momentum of
the Teuton and Bulgar movement in
Serbia, speed is regarded as essential
and hence color is lent to the idea that
the Grecian question is receiving i'm
portant consideration in the Paris ses-
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Arkansas INDICATED
By Beautiful Girls

San Francisco, Nov. 17.--Arkansas is
vindicoted. There isn't "by heck -
left in the whole state.
Twenty-nine girls, as fresh and fair
as the rosy apples they raise IN the
Arkansas country, arrived here today
to prove it. They were winners in a
competition. Thursday they represent
the state at Arkansas day at the ex.
position.
Here are some of the requirements
that determined the girls eligibility:
Taey must be able to make their own
clothes and bake q loaf of bread; tell
why an Arkansas apple is just a bit
better than any other kind; abstain
from any romance during their trip;
flirt If they desire-but not boldly; re-
frain from peeping at San Francisco $
white lights, unless heavily chaperoned; /;
and show up some of the socalled one
steppers of this city at the Arkansas
day ball.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Highland School Grounds
Are To Be Beautified
Through Efforts Of Women

There will be some doings at the
Highland school Friday afternoon No
vember 10, and every able-bodied mar
in the neighborhood and those who arc
friends of the Highland school are ex
pected to present themselves according
TO the following invitation:
Fathers, mothers, friends and
neighbors Of the Highland school dis
trict are requested to meet at the
school house Friday afternoon, Novem
Der 10, at 1880 o clock.
"The men are TO come with either
a spade, shovel, fork, rake or wheel
barrow. The ladies are to direct the
beautifying Of the school grounds, by
setting out row of tn beautiful Tes
tout roses around the square.
"Tnis is splendid investment.
Flowers always repay more than the
effort and work expended on them, and
naturally cultivate the sweetness and
best in children.
fCome friends, TO the Highland
school district Friday afternoon, and
make this n great time. Refreshments
will be served"
With such an invitation extended by
tho ladies Of the district, there is not
q man in the neighbornood that can
very well refuse the invitation, and
with this spirit of improvement dis
played by the ladies, the Highland
school property will doubtless in time
become one Of the beauty spots Of the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
PRATUM NOTES
Capital Journal Special Service. )

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Pratum, Or, Nov. 17.-Miss Anna
Schroeder is spending several weeks as
home.
Mr.. Russell McAllister was a Salem
visitor Sunday.
Miss Mary Harper, who attends the
Capital Business college in Salem, spent
the week end at home.
Miss Pearl Eyre spent the week end
with her parents in Salem.
Mr., Chester Harper, of SCOTS Mills,
visited with relatives here last Sun
day.
The Roll of Honor for the month Of
October III the primary room of tho
public school was composed of the fol-
lowing; Helen Leisy, Francis Liechty,
Weldon Leisy, Clara Gerig, Grace Will
lis, Hulda Roth and Hulda Gerig.
The Franklin Literary society held
a reorganization meeting last Friday
evening. The following officers were
elected; President, Melvin Lien; vice
president, Otto Beutler; secretary, Miss
Eleanor Schaap; sergeant Mr..
s. J, Yates and Mr.. Merton jackson.
The first meeting will be held Noyem-
Der 20.
Miss Gertrude Maurer spent Sunday
evening with ner parents.
Mrs. Sarah Hoftstetter is entertain
ing friends from the east
Mrs. VIM. Gfaham and son, Earl, Of
Silverton, visited Sunday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs g. w. Welty.
Mr.. V. j. Krehbiel, who is on tho
federal jury in Portland, spent Sunday
with his family.
Miss Mary Gerig spent Sunday af-
ternoon with the Misses Schaap.
Master Lewis Pooler, who broke his
arm week ago, is getting along nicely.
4dr. G. Meyer, wno lives east of
town is very i'll
Miss Esther Schaap spent the week
end at home.
Mrs Stella Edmunson, of Salem Wis
tied with her mother Sunday.
A farewell party was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Herr Sat
urday night in honor Of the Messrs.
Earl and Milo Amstutz who left Mon
day for OkRhoma where they will
make their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Senator Chamberlain
For Shipping Protection

Washington, Nov. 17--Ameriea ought
in the opinion of Senator Chamberlain
to protect her merchantmen to the
limit.
"They should be protected from in.
reference by foreign powers even if
lit is necessary to convoy every one
with battleship," he said today in
discussing the recent British seizure Of
the steamer Hooking.
"We should be careful and consei.
entious about giving American registry
to ships of other nationalities. But
when we have done SO, we ought ia
stand by our declarations.
Speaking of the Weeks proposed snip
subsidy bill, Chamberlain said: "I an
not entirely opposed to the subsidy
plan. We should do something to put
our vessels on an even footing with
subsidized foreign ships.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
HAYESVILLE NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service
Hayesville, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE chrys.
anthemum show which was held at the
church Friday was decided success.
There was a great abundance Of beau
tiful flowers exhibited and many visit
ors stopped to admire them. Mrs. Yoder
carried off first prize for the largest
collection of different varieties, having
40 kinds in her exhibit. Mrs. McAfee
came second with 80 varieties, and Mrs.
Westley third with 32 carieties. A pret-
ty floral piece was a large "Weleome' -
made of white chrysanthemums by Mrs.
Willis.
The prize list was as follows:
Largest collection of different va
rieties-Mrs. Yoder, fist; Mrs. McAfee,
second.
Largest collection of named varieties
Mrs. Yoder, first; Mrs. Yoder, see
ond.
Best bouquet-Mrs. McAfee, first;
Mrs. T. S. Webb, second.
Best decorative piece - Mrs. L. T.
Reynolds, first; Mrs. MeAfee, second.
Best IL blossoms, garden grown g or
more varieties) - Mrs. Yoder, first; (;
Mrs. Peterson, second.
Largest blossom, garden grown--Mrs.
Peterson, first; Mrs. Westley, second.
Largest blossom, pot grown Mrs.
Holtzslaw, first; Mrs. Holtzslaw, sec
ond.
Prettiest blossom, garden grown -
Mrs. Westley, first; Mrs. Westley, sec
ond.
Prettiest Blossom, pot grown - Mrs.
Holtzslaw, first; Mrs. McAfee, second.
Best Moonlight--Mrs. Wesley first ;
Miss Ida Denny, second.
Best Frances Cleveland-Mrs. Han
sen, first; Mrs. McAfee, second,
Best Louis Boehmer-Mrs Hansen,
first; Mrs. Yoder, second.
Best Black Hawk = Mrs. Hansen,
first; Mrs. Yoder, second.
Prettiest pot plant, any variety =
Mrs. McAfee, first; Mrs. Peterson, sec.
lond.
L. T. Reynolds left Wednesday even
ing for trip to San Francisco to at
tend the exposition. R8.
Mrs. Chapman, of Salem, visited Mrs.
G..E. McAfee on Friday.
Miss Lottie McAfee visited friends in
Salem Sunday.
The young people IS rally held here on
Sunday was very inspiring and helpful,
A large crowd was present. State Presi-
dent Teike, of the Christian Endeavor,
was present and added much to the in
terest of the convention. The Chemawa
band was present and played num-
Der of selections at the noon hour
which was much appreciated.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday, both morning and evening. The
work on the new addition to the church
is progressing and will be ready for the
plasterer before long.
The Ladies' Missionary society met
at Mrs. Hyrell g last Wednesday. Mrs.
Bailey, president, presided. An interest
ing program was given by the differ
ent ladies', after which light refresh
ments were served. The next meeting
will be held the second Wednesday in
December at the home Of Mrs. N. r,
Moon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
AND BRITISH
NOW ONE MACHINE
Conference Reaches Agree
ment to Act As One In
War Operations
BY william Philip sim,ns J

Paris, Nov. 17.-French and British
fighting forces are virtually one vast
machine tonight.
Hitherto, though allied, the two coun.
tries armies have fought more or less
independently. Henceforth they will be
guided by single source-an inter
allies war council. Russia and Italy
too, will join the combination as
speedily as possible
The Franco-British arrangement was
perfected today in conference be-
tween Premier Asquith, Munitions
Minister Lloyd George; Sir Edward
Grey, Foreign Minister and First Lord
of the Admiralty Balfour of England
with Premier BRAND, Minister of War
Gallieni, commander Joffre and Min
lister of Marine Lacaze of France
They met early today and com
pleted their work this afternoon but
adjourned subject to call. Subsequent
meetings win deal with fresh situations
as they arise and as new policies be.
come necessary.
While no official statement was is.
sued, the purpose to make this com
bination was evidently accomplished
Despite the fact that General Joffre
has been recognized as commander of
the chief of the allies forces on the
western front, not only the French,
but the British and Belgian forces have
been handled separately. The Russians,
at the same time, co-operated still less
in any concerted plan ally action, and
the Italians hardly at all.
The nations now purpose to strike
combined sledge hammer blows with
five times the power heretofore pos
sible with the armies acting virtually
independently of one another.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. L. Farlow ct ux TO trustees of the
Christian church, Jefferson, part Of lots
10 and II, block Z, town Of Jefferson.
John Sehwab ct ux to Emma Schaf-
fer, part Of d. l.. G. of Benjamin
Cleaver claim, 81, 8, w.
Sylvanus Neal ct nx to A. l.. Seams
ter, 20la acres in j. W. Shaft claim,
Is, 8, w.
c. w. MeCarty ct ux to A. L. Will
son, part block IA, Capital Park Add,
Salem.
W. r.. Gilbert to II. Orley and Ed
Gilbert, all of block 10, town of Aums.
vile.
George C. Poage to c. w. Scott, S.
80 feet Of lots | and 2, block SO, Uni
versity Add, Salem, except 10 foot al
ley.
Rosanna Miller to Willamette Valley
Irrigation Land company, lots 16 and
"a of Plat G. willamette Irrigation
Land company, 20 acres.
n. o. Armstrong ct ux to w. P.
Cousins, part b. DeLorme claim, 81, 8,
9 w.
Goddard and company to Maryatt
and Roland II. Goodland, part Caas.
A. Holmes claim, II, 8, s Il.
David s. Pearson ct ux to Hurl j.
and Mary G. Pearson, Ed Simmons
claim, 25, S, 3 w.
Hendricks aud Abrams TO Salem
Bank of Commerce, all of lots /, 9, 3,
n II Of lot 4, l2, II, S u Of lots 10,
II and IS, block Z; all of lots 5, 8, II,
is, 10 and 20, block 8; all Of lots /, 2,
3, 4, 5, IA, Is, l6, IL, II, IS and 10 and
20 block s.; all Of above lots are in sub
division Of blocks to 7 Mob Hill An
mex to Salem.
w. L. Quinn to Robert and Jano
Quinn, part Robt. Nc Feron claim, 80,
8, Il.
John Dinwoodie ct ux to Frank G.
and Nellie l.. Strong, part j. Cooley
claim, so, 5, w; part Gruman Bon
ney claim, 81, 5, / W.
Cecil ID. Brown OF ux to Martha II.
Brown, lot 4, Touts Add, Woodbur1.
Ladd q Bush TO II. W. Walters, lots
IS, 20, 26, 81 and 3O Hanshaws' Fruit
Farms.
II. W. Waters to Adam and Matilda
Korb, lot 10, Hanshaw's Fruit Farms.
Florence D. Barker et vir to r. A.
and Letha Harris, lot 4, block /, Boise's
End Add, Salem.
Joseph and G. M. Roberts to u. G.
lots /, Q, 7, 5, 0, 10, IL and
10, Mays Add. to Mt. Angel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
THE WHOLE BODY
/ NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
If the blood is very impure, the
bones become diseased; the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity, and there is inability to
perform the usual amount of labor
The skin loses its clearness, and PIN
pies, blotches and other eruptions ap.
pear.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. 1t is positively unequaled in
the treatment Of scrofula and other
humors, eatarrh, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feel
ing. Be sure to get Hoods and get ii
today. All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Advertised November 16, 1915:
Aldrich, Miss Marjorie.
Anderson, Mr.. VIM.
Armstrong, Mrs. Rose.
Beechler, Glenn @.
Blodgette, Miss Clara.
Bradshaw, A. E.
Shoney, Mrs. Joe.
Carson, DR., Luella Clay.
Choquette, Miss Anne.
Geise, Mr.. Dy +.
Grandmere, Mrs. Fred.
Green, Miss Hazel.
Haley, Mrs. Frank.
Harper, Miss Marie.
Harris, Mrs. Edith.
Howard, Mr.. w. w.
Huber, Mr.. Wright (2).
Kellehar, Miss NJ.
Lorangs, Mrs. Henry.
McCarter, Mrs. j. e.
McHugh, Mrs. John.
Macfarlane, Mrs. Arthur d.
Magness, Miss Nina.
Mann, Mr.. w. A.
Miller, Mrs.
Moore, Clara A.
Neweomb, Mrs. II. J.
Newton, Miss Vada.
Patterson, Mr.. j. H.
Potter, d. w.
Potter, Mr.. W. s.
Reynolds, Mr.. A. B. (2).
Ryan, Mr.. G.. II.
Simmerman, Mr.. Sam.
Simons, Harry.
Smith, Mrs. Myra.
Stevens, Mr.. E. L.
Thompson, W. L. 4
Whitehead, Mr., Jim.
Wier, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas.
Wood, Clarence w.
Box 55.
Mansfield, R. E., care W. G. webbe
20.
AUGUST HUCKEsTEIN, P. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
PostOffice EmpIOye .
Pleads Guilty to Theft

Occur d. Alene, Idaho, Nov. IT,
Pleading guilty TO the. charge Of steal.
ing approximately $4,000 from the
Wallace, Idaho, postoffice in 1913, G.
Q. Mcdaniel, formerly postal employe at
Wallace, was sentenced to four years
and one month in the federal peniten.
tiary this afternoon.
Mcdaniel was arrested In California
several months ago. After the robbery
he resigned his position, and was mot
suspected for some time afterward.
Part Of the stolen money was re-
covered.