davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
Wine Supper Part Of
High Finance Methods

Seattle, Wash, March 0.--Thc atten.
tion Of Prosecuting Attorney Alfred
Lundin was called today to the affairs
OF the Continental Computing Cash
Register company, now in the hands Of
Receiver D. Clark, Of Everett.
This is the company Of which Re.
ceiyer Clark, in his report to the super.
ior court Of Snohomish county, said its
officers and agents had dissipated 800.
900 received in stock sales, in wine sup.
pcrs, "ioy rides" entertaining ladies
and other "methods Of high finance" "
"Thc books Of the company has dis.
appeared, y Clark aid today "and may
have been destroyed.
In the list Of assets given in the re-
ceivers report are many items such as
mahogany desks" "velyet carpets
and "cuspidors." "
There is n small factory at Everett
Eight hundred tockholders have prov
ed their claim and 600 more are yet tt
be investigated.
Clark declared that, when all th'
stockholders had paid up the company
would have enough money TO go aheat
with the manufacture Of the cash regis
ters. He hoped 70 have the concern OF
q solid footing before long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
SHERIFF TAKES LEWIS
TO SCENE OF CRIME
Digger Indian May Be Com
PEELED to Re-enact Details
of Murder for Officers

Fresno, Cal, March 9.--Jeff Lewis,
the Digger Indian who confessed mur'
dering "Aligator Jack" Henderson,
and Brayton Douglas, the young noun
tainecr whom Lewis accuses Of having
bribed him to commit the crime, this
afternoon will be taken over the scene
Of the murder
Shortly after 10 clock the two men
left Fresno in the custody Of Sheriff
Walter McSwain and Deputy Horace
Thorwaldsen for Dunlap, in Kings River
canon. where stands Henderson 4 soil.
tnry cabin. The fate Of Douglas hangs
on the trip. The Indian win be com
PEELED to re.enact, before the sheriff
and bis deputy, the trugedy of the
mountain. If he cannot substautiate
his charge against Douglas, the latter
win be released on the spot. The noun.
taineer wns so confident Of being
cleared that he took his personal be.
longipps with him Lewis was sulen
and worried. but still stuck 10 his story
that Douglas hired him TO murder Hen
derson 40 Douglas could marry Mrs.
Henderson.
The snow line will be reached this az.
ternoon and there the party will abon.
don their motor and make the rest Of
the trip up the mountain on snowshoes
and skis. The sheriff intends to remain
several days.
Mrs. Henderson left here with her
babies today to stay with relatives in
Nisnhn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
FEDERAL PURCHASE
Of V.P. IS SOUGHT
BY RESOLUTION
California Solons Would Ask
Government to Take Over
Defunct Railroad
GOVERNMENT CREDIT AN
AID TO STOCKHOLDERS
Rudolph Spreckels Fathers
Movement to Try Govern
ment Ownership

Capitol, Sacramento, Cal, March o.
Federal purchase of the Western Pacif.
ic railroad, now in the hands of receiv-
ers, is asked in a memorial to congress
which was introduced today in the state
senate by Senator Benedict and in the
house by Assemblyman Bebhart.
Governor johnson let II be known
this afternoon that he is in favor of
the resolution asking congress to take
steps for the federal government ac.
qniring the Western Pacific. lie stated
that while the resolution eminated from
Senator Benedict and not from himself,
he did not hesitate to say that he ia.
vors the move. This statement on the
part of the governor will insure the
adoption of the resolution in both
houses.
The resolution followed movement
launched in San Francisco week ago
by Rudolph Spreckles, who stated that
the stockholders will be given better as.
surances Of protection in the event that
the road would pass into government
hands than risk receivership.
The resolution, which sets forth the
reasons for the California legislature
taking the initial step in federal own.
ership of this road, follows in part:
Whereas, the Western Pacific Rail.
way company, owning line of railroad
from n point upon San Francisco bay,
California, to Salt Lake City, Utah, is
now in the hands Of receivers, and will
be sold to satisfy the bond holders Of
said company; and,
Whereas, said line Of railroad
owned by said Western Pacific Railway
company is an easy and convenient line
for transportation Of passengers and
freight from California to the eastern
terminus of said line and,
Whereas, this line will be purchased
by private interests and unqueatonably
allied with other transcOntinental sys.
tens unless the federal government
shall purchase it; and
Whereas, under the present condi
tions, said line Of railroad can undoubt
edly be purchased at a more reasonable
price. than at any time in the future
now, therefore, be II
Resolved, by the senate and as
sembly OF the state Of California, joint
~ that we respectfully urge on the
congress Of the United States the ad
Visibility Of the purchase by the United
States government Of said rolling stock
trackagc rights of way, terminals ant
all other assets Of the Western Pacific
Railway company, and that the Cnitet
states operate this railroad under gov
ernment ownership; and be It further
Rresolved, that a copy Of this reso
luton be forthwith transmitted By tn,
secretary Of the senate TO the president
of the senate Of the United States anC
to the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives Of the United States, and {
copy hereof TO each senator and repre-
sentative in congress from the state o.
California. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
GREECE MAY SIDE WITH
ALLIES in STRUGGLE
King Constantine May Decide On a
Late Entry to Grab Share of the
Spoils.

London, March 9.-That Greece will
soon enter the European war on the
side Of the allies was confidently pre-.
dicted today by observers, following
the receipt of dispatches from Athens
describing the situation in the Balkans.
The feeling in general here that ex-
Premier Venizelos, who resigned be-
caus he could not convince King Con-
stantine that intervention was a wise
move. eventually will win his ponit,
and that the Greeks will hurl a veteran
army Of 100000 men or more against
the Turks,
Venizelos feels that the Athens gov
ernment cannot afford longer to re.
main out Of the conflict, with such
momentous events occurring in the
Near East. The fall Of Constantinople
and. the overthrow of the present Turk.
ish government, without the assistance
Of Greek people II is pointed out.
The situation is admittedly grave,
and no one would be surprised If some
new and important step were taken by
the Greek cabinet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
GERMANS REPORT GAINS
IN POLISH CAMPAIGN
Berlin Dispatch Says Two
Trenches and Over 5000
Prisoners Are Taken
FRENCH REPULSE GERMAN
ATTACK ON SEA COAST
Raking Fire From Machine
Guns Mows Down Massed
Infantry Formation

Berlin, via London, March 0.-Im.
portant German successes in the fight,
ing along the Pilica river in Poland,
with the capture of 400 prisoners,
were announced by the German war of.
flee today, The Russians have been re.
pulsed northeast of Lomza, the official
statement declares, while east of Angus.
tot they have also been beaten back.
At the former place 800 prisoners were
taken by the Germans.
A new battle is developing northwest
of Ostrolenko, the statement added. but
regarding it no details were given.
In the western theatre Of war, the
Germans were declared to have capture,
tive trenches, making prisoners Of th
allied soldiers in them and taking sey
erol machine guns. In the Champaign
region artillery fire is holding back
French attempt to advance.
Fighting continues about Zenheim, il
Alsace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
Greece May Keep Out.

Paris, March 0--Dispatches from
Athens today indicated that the poiti.
cal crisis in Greece may pass safely and
that King Constantine will win vie.
tory in his determination not to plunge
his kingdom in war.
NJ. Gounaris, who has consented to
attempt to form ministry, is expected
to complete his list by Thursday and
to present it to the king for approval,
Gounaris is strongly opposed to former
Premier Venizclos' efforts to involve
Greece in the war on the side Of the
allies, it is said and his government
is expected to support continued neu.
trality
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09

THE WAR LINEUP.

Turkey.-Smyrna 3 fall be-
lieved near. Allies plan land
marines. Shells falling one per
minute on Dardanelles forts,
aeroplanes also bombarding.
British admiralty indicated does
not expect take COnstantinople
before middle April or May /,
POLAND. - Furious fighting
along Pilica river. Petrograd
claims victory. Berlin also
claims success, asserting 400
Russians captured. Conflicting
claims regarding fighting north.
east Lomza and east Augustof.
North Sea.-Ambassador Ger
ard notified in Berlin waters
Orkney islands and Shetland
islands included in war zone.
out both sides of Farce islands
safe.
France and Belgium.-South
Of Dixmude German massed in-
fantry attacks at nignt re-
pulsed. Fighting Champagne
region. Elsewhere lull,
4 \; x X 4 X X X X X * X i; \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
MuMPs IN COURT HOUSE.

Dallas. Or, March 9.--Mumps have
invaded the Polk county courthouse
and sheriff Orr and Assessor Meyer are
laid up at their homes with the malady.
Deputy Sheriff Hooker has returned to
duty. after being the first Of the ooun-
TVS official family to be laid low with
the disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
WILLIAM WELSH DIES.

Tacoma, wash March william
Welsh, United States shipping commits
sioner and pioneer resident, well known
in The northwct', died at his home here
today. Ho bad been in for several
months of q general breakdown. Welsh
Is survived by bI, widow and four chill.
dren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
WAR ZONE EXTENDED.

Washington, March 0.-Ambassadu
James W. Gerard, at Berlin, cabled tae
state department today that he had
been officially informed by the German
government that all waters surrounding
the Shetland and Orkney islands here'
after would be considered In the war
zone. Shipping on both sides Of the
Farce islands Ia safe, Gerard was in
formed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
MT. ANGEL CREAMERY WINS.

In the Educational contest of tho
Oregon Agricultural college, conducted
for the advance Of the dairy interests
Of the state, Mount Angel creamery
scored % per cent on their batter, So
curing first score. This creamery won
the highest score in November, was Sec
ond in December aud first in January.
This speaks volumes for our creamery,
and its butter.makcr $. o. Rice.-Mount
Angel Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
Is, SHOWS TEETH /!
Il A WARNING To
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
N, Varships Ordered to
u. Vera Cruz to OVerawe Car
rama In Capital City
|AI FOREIGNERS IN
CITY TO Be PROTECTED
Wilson Says Move
| Does Not Mean lnterVen-
| lion In Chaotic Affairs

ia. ,rorob o-AU foreigners
Washington MutI" .i, T., - ,.at,stod ",,
b Mexico CITY Wlll ,; pc pro,giiiSi'Uh, ,,,iii t., g..
WAsller nyo tne P,O,''y'gii VIII ",' -. Zoroto 20
iohet by tarIanns, ,.u.i, 81 om1 ,,9 % Tnt Presi.
l'nalnS 10 Oe "opEsI sti,,, VOf thot %'I Gonoral
iHi wilson Is toul,ut"[ ,is,.i,i,,nI ,%0r nrosJont
Ananza present provisional i,o1 preSlaeah', y, m :
Will heeS the warning GonIaineu tlt! III .ns =
Aiel American NIL ,gP'eSeu'1',O"S ts,a. or,o; 81" IN
si &c l1at enOugn t t'gopS Sis.iio Lea,m Ion,on n,
al % apraI 10 prevent "O''''' ''''O''
stations ,,..,..,,..,.
Tue sending Of G Two a. aaalnlonn, Il,,o3 o9''ts, i
4p % vera Oru1, to,a,, a' announced oS 4og
'lyy department int ,ss.il toaay Is e. ceHpectea
oa %T @,nE g,tgg, bo tT bo S,rINa u not
9lN's ,.mt aIe tOH!lu'I' u H., '''y ng w,,l Hos os
aei'ant dD IN o,,,i MS y'GT,a,snt nnr, ho ol
a.,''s ~ ~ ..o a. ,.u,, Mas uyna''' ''"'' 'o ''
~ i' = Eoi,cN} 1Is oySFtnro"a hn.o ai,4 r,r.on,,,
N,Ms .vll ".'" '"g o"'''u '7taIes
M3l M sincere in It's demands fQr pro,
sS.a Si, lGIelElers 3 % a5 aaa i0at ,.3 tal5 was
e,sl 4s ,,,.o, lor '"S G,l asllau' S,,ltule 5 OF
...,.l Ss a'sa'S va Sr,' oolegUa S; 'elra@lsta o,
1js n a, ,nSn MyAlro ,.o, wy .gi,G uGEgsoH s
4 s',,,' s,o., IN ..,v,. W,n' was responsible for
IA ,''esS SsNc,. cr''T' p,.,,,,,. wa... ..,.. =.
aaie i, rloir ,Na, ivslOeo' en- l., %u'on 1901 100, toaay
erei intcrvcpton p !" III "Iu vi. no, n,. consul, h
asked to SANCTION ,Ae u, .ondi.n n1, mot p Mor T[en
on such as Teut p"u ,r'G,nas,'aa to Pnp1 % @ eSpedi,
oi the Boxer "rr Dn,i,ir % resln 1nl az the time
Intention pVnS' of 5oina Tip,'ng n,s.! and he has no
that tbe rebf. S of fo,ai,doai a,v1t ,nan demand
guarded. S''' VI 'V'e'Sne'' be safe
He said that certain oo.,,,. g.. ,,,,.
10 CITY and ' tbc c'Toin TOitoiP persons G,os in Mex
prntly def determined % oI',Ca ,o sstl states are ap'
& even though t5er TO boye roro' ii nterysG teI
fore much htt'1c'rs' Of tSe rsuo and a.. that there
lean capital n nnst a' ba a'Ts Ti,,nn IRON the Mex
The 6atteships which icI'yv|T'y1 will so % vo,o
The ship, alrcady l"I' ,bnre ,n,e0'fd Sd to replace
nay be utili2e5 ~ ~ ndai np5a where they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
Germans Repulsed,

Paris, March 0,-The most energetic
German attack on the seacoast in weeks
has been repulscd.
After bombarding Belgian and
French positions south of Dixmude and
near Steenscrappe the Germans at.
tempted massed infantry attacks at
night and were moved down by rak.
ing fire from machine guns, according
to claims of the French war office. Sew.
erol attacks at Reichsackerkop and in
the Vosges were also repulscd, it was
declared.
Fighting continues in the Champagne
district but u lull was reported else.
where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
AMATEUR PRACTICES FALLING

Long Beach, Cal, March 9.--Earl
Daugherk, local aviator, who has
been making trial flights here recently
in a biplane designed by himself, this
morning fell so feet but escaped with
out injury. The machine was badly
damaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
O. BRITISH DeEA0N0OGH7 iNfzeMsf


cN by f the allies war; ship enrg il
the
# through
foreign lister wd regarded 8 nj
a
entire o
o an
RusoT bn R "
daS acca sea- casNon is n
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
OREGON A PROGRESSIVE
STATE SAYS BISHOP
Head of Episcopal Church In
Oregon Welcomed by Gov
ernor and Mayor

At an informal reception given last
night to Bishop Walter r. Sumner at
the rectory Of st. PauPs church, by the
men Of the parish, the bishop stated
that he was surprised to find such a
modern well laid out city az Salem.
In his short address, the bishop said
that in the present day, the church
must interest itself in the life Of the
community as well as in its moral wei.
fare. "f am glad to be in Oregon
said the bishop "for Oregon is known
as one Of the most progressive Of
states. With woman suffrage, and the
state having gone dry, and with many
other signs Of progress, ] know that
the church is gaining and making its
influence felt in the country
Governor Withycombe in his address
Of welcome to the bishop, said that he
was glad to welcome Bishop Sumner to
the state. "ITaying been in Oregon
AZ years said the governor, 81 Know
the greatness Of the state. The VIII
lamette valley is the agricultural gem
Of the continent, and throughout the
state we are making great educational
progress"
Mayor White in his address welcom'
ing the bishop on behalf Of the city
said that the bishop should be CON
graduated on coming 10 such a pro-
gressiye state, aud that the church
should also be congratulated IN seeur'
ing man Of bishop Summers promin.
ence In church work.
Bishop Sumner left this morning for
Portland. Tie had scarcely begun His
work, having been in Portland but
seven days when he was called TO New
Hampshire by the death Of his father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09

X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
X Free Dispensary For Worthy !
X Poor. \
X Dr. P. II. May, d. c., and Flora 4
\ A. Brewster, NJ. d. d. c., will j
y conduct free dispensary for !
X Chiropractic adjustments at ,
X rooms 3O5-6-7 Hubbard Bldg. .
= So,called incurable cases espec. ,
X tally solicited. Hours from ,
y l to p. m. Phone 572. ,
X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09

A man thinks he needs new suit
when his old one Is almost worn out
A woman knows that she needs a new
dress when ne Of the neighbors buys
one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09

p lple, talf : -
~ ,v,, 'S1 , live for e. voTn9 NAV will
NY ''sd,.. only such thIaei,, as' a. .ss tS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-09
The Weather

Oregon: Tonight
and Wednesday
unsettled, Prob.
ably showers west,
generally fair east
portion southeast
wind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

Wilson's mastery wisdom ard
oalmness in handling the war problems
which have drawn the United States
into the 1melight have endeared him
to the masses. His tariff policy and
his general attitude toward big busi-
ness is generally understood by the
people. however, I am sorry to state
some Of the big interests have EndeF-
taken to cast an odium on his admin.
istratiom
Senator ChamheFlains policy tow.
ard the size Of the standing army Of
the Unihed States is one that. IN gem
eral is in accord with the views Of
most Of the administration leaders.
Il believe in increasing the strength
of the army so that We will be able
to take care of ourselves in case OF an
emergency he added
"I 10 not mean that prefer a
largo standing army but l hslieve that
the one We have is not quite adequate
to mset the demands that are apt to
be fsrced upon it.
''fe is my purpose to work for the
Strengthening Of the military arm Of
the government and with this end in
Vis~ | purpose TO return to Washing
tna as early as possibles in order that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
LOCAL MAN
RESCUES FISHERMAN
FROM THE ELICnTAT
A. f.. GRONEwALD WHO TAUGHT
SCHOOL HERE IS HERO AT
THE DALLES.
FISHER Is Knocked Unconscious As
lie Falls Into Rlyer-Rapld Cur
rent and TreacherOus WhlFIpOOls
Make Rescue Difficult But Il l.
Finally Accomplished.

A E. Gronewald, who taught for
several years In the old Pendleton
academy and who is now a member
Of the faculty Of The Dalles high
school, figured in the role Of life
saver recently and to him a fisher
for Chinook salmon owes his life. The
following story in The Dalles Chron.
icle Of yesterday tells Of the happen
ing:
Due to the presence Of mind and
prompt action on the part Of A. f.
Gronewald, a member Of the faculty
of The DaTIes high school. a young
man of Carnas, Wash, whose name is
Hunt. was saved from drowning yes-
terday, after being knocked uncon-
acious and falling into the Klickltat
river, Just below the big fails.
Between 20 and 25 men were ~
Gated, in cranBed quarters, on both
sides OF the deep gorge Of the river
at the time Of the accident. all being
eager to hook a Chinook. The river
is very deep at this place, with strong
wtiirIpools and tndertow A dog
that became excited over a fish which
was caught, jumped into the water
after IT. The current and undertow
were so strong that the dog was pull
ed down and was not seen again.
1t was at just such a place that
Hunt fell in He was perched on
slippery place on the rocks, with his
line out, when he lost his balance
and fell, striking his head on the
rocks and being rendered unconscious
before striking the water. The fact
he was Knocked unconscious proba-
bly, made 1t possible for Mr.. GrOne-
wald to rescue him, for any attempt
of a man 10 swim would only have re
suited in getting into the boiling un-
dertow. Hunt came to the surface
without a struggle, and the school
man, living across a rock grabbed
Hunt, while the 90 or more men along
the shore locked on in almost breath
less silence, being unable to do any
thing on account of their positions.
A rope was lowered and after con-
siderable effort Hunt was pulled out.
He was unconscious for some time
and when he regained his speech he
couldn't tell what state he was in,
the day Of the week. etc, and knew
nothing about being rescued. He was
also injured. apparently, in the back.
He had recovered considerably by the
time the local party started for home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
SENATORCHAMRERLAIN
PREDICTS HIG TRADE
REVIVAL IN AMERICA
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN BUS
MESS CONDITIONS IN
EAST NOTED.
As Soon as the Open Door to the ORR
ent is Realized, the United States
Will share in Business BoOm--
President Wilson VIII Keep Coun,
try Out Of the War.

PORTLAND, Oreg May 25.-Unit-
ed States Senator Chamberlain arrived
in Portland. yesterday afternoon on
the Shasta Limited train from Ca &for-
mia, glad to retura to his home and
more satisfied than ever before that
Oregon is one of me real brightispots
in the union
Senator Chamberlain predicted a
great trade revival in this country
when the open door to the orient is
fully realized and the producers and
manufacturers Of the Pacific north
west find a ready market fou the pro-.
ducts in the orient
Marked Improvement in business
conditions in, the east were noted by
the senator within the past, 20 days
and on Mry. Chamberlainss arrival ar
San Francisco he was particularly inn
pressed wstA the betteFRent of BUSH.
ness conditions in the Golden state,
Wilson Opposed To War
That President Wilson will DO an
in his power TO keep thel United States
out of war with any of the foreign
powers was the predirtion of the sena-
tor, VINO added tha.s he believed that
Wilson's efforts in this direction will
be successful.
'Judging from tine present attitude
of the masses eft the people am
firmly convince9 that President Will
sen is stronger now with them than
he has ever been at any time since he
assumed office, declared the senator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
HERMISTON \. SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT WE'LL.
ATTENDED ON FRIDAY
STUDENTS PASSING sTH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS GRADUATED
AISOs
Excellent Program Of Music and
RecitadOns Is Rendered by the
stndents-DipIOmas Are Presented
by Chairman Of the BOardl-Base-
ball Team Gives Enjoyable Dance.
tspeelal correspondence.l }

HERMISTON, Ore, May 25.-The
commencement exercises for the class
of 1915 of the Hermiston high school
were held in the assembly room Fri
day evening The class having tie
largest roll in the history OF the
school and making record for its
percentage completing the four year
course. Every pupil graduating from
the sth grade four years ago either
graduated here Friday evening or
from other schools in towns where
they now reside.
The assembly room was artistically
decorated in the class colors. orange
and black. The front of the stage
was banked In green, vines, and plants
In which hundreds OF beautiful roses
We're arrayed. The stage wings were
covered with vines and white roses
which offered an excellent back
ground to the beautifully gowned
'sweet girl graduates"
Besides the graduating class from
the high school was the class who
successfully passed the Sth, grade ex-
aminations and were presented with
their diplomas by Prof. B: D. Youel
The program was as follows:
Piano ...........M Mr.. 0. G. Sapper
Invocation ...... Rev. J. ID. Bird
School and Glass History ......
......,........ MyroR Anderson
"Value Of a High Snhool. E1hlcatiOn"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE

may eventually give to women rights
to which they are entitled, but good
health, which is the birthright of ev-
cry American woman, must be here
before she can fully enjoy the priyi-
leges which woman's suffrage will
bring. Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains, backache, headaches,
irritability. nervousness and depres-
sion. symptoms of organic trouble,
should rely on Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, which is made
from roots and herbs, TO restore them
to a normal healthy condition, as II
has thousands of other American
women.-Adv.