davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20
SearchIieht's Use In War.

The electric searchlight is now
considered as essential to an army as
a battleship, says the American Boy.
All the armies Of Europe have port
able searchlights, the French having
brought them to an especially high
degree of perfection. The field search
light is usually carried on one motor
truck and the generator on another,
quick connection being made by
means of wires. The searchlight may
be placed in a most exposed spot and
both operator and generator kept in
a sheltered position. The light may
be automatically controlled from a
distance, and thus though the enemy
center their fire on the light the op-
orator is not endangered. These field
searchlights are fitted with 38-inch re-
Electors and throw beam of 1000
candlepower. These searchlights will
illuminate objects at distances of
mile and over.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20
Europeans Are Book BUYERS.

In the United States only one person
in 1900 buys book in the course of
year, while in Great Britain it is one
in $500; in France it is about the
same; in Germany and Japan it Is
rather better, and in Switzerland it is
one in 872 Cheaper books, in paper
covers, account for some of this differ
ence; but, whatever the cause, it re-
mains true that the Europeans buy
twice as many books per capita as wa
do.-Atlantic Monthly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20
Avoiding Melancholy.

Melancholy is due to a congested
condition of the liver and other or
gans, depriving the brain of the blood
necessary to keep up the normal bal
ance of activity. When one is tired
or feels the detected feeling coming
on, relief can be obtained by lying ON
the floor with pillow under the
middle of the back and taking few
long deep breaths.
If the arms are thrown over the
head and dozen deep breaths are
taken, new spirit will come into the
brain Sometimes this is done au-
tomatically as when we throw up the
arms and straighten up after a crouch
ing position at desk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Feng Chin Fung, little Chi
nese bride, recently arrived in Boston
with her husband. She has begun the
study of vocal and instrumental music
at the Conservatory of Music, and he
has taken up a fve-year course in
diplomacy at Harvard. Last year he
attended Princeton. Mrs. Feng
brought with her great array of
gorgeous silk-embroidered gowns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-10-20

Baron Won Kissing, half brother of
General Won Kissing, military goven-
or of Belgium, though naturalized
British subject, was taken recently
from his home in Kensington, Eng
land, and informed in a workhouse
with other enemy aliens"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Lt 1t .... =, q,
lhulges'lon uHu Pruc'i'ally an iorms
ol s'omaeh ,IouD'.,.ae' ,IouD,g are' nihe tlmes out
OF Ten, que 10 o,'IuI''yi therefore stom
ach suitefeIS shouII, whenever possible,
aNold eotlhg I9ou Inpt is acid IN its ma
ture, or WhlcI oy 'nemiical acton IN the
stomaeI develops q,glllty. Unfortunate
ly suen d RUE ','nlhates most FOODS
"hlGh arc Pic9san' 70 ihe taste as wen
as those Nll'n nI' tIeh IN blood fIesh
ana nerve p9'I''ns properties, rms ~
tue feusoh why u\3pepues aud stomach
anitcroLs are u'g".y so thln, emaciated
ana locRnR lu 'NuV Nlthl energy whleh
can onIF com, ''"uI wen ted Dody'
FOR the peh'ili 9i those sufferers VINO
nave neen onIlg'l 20 exclude from their
diet all sthreNy, sweet or iatty rood, ana
are trying To- Er'P up q miserable ex.
istence on eIo'i'n products, would
snggesl thht f"I 'n9Gl1 Try a menl OF
any fgoa OF to'o' "hich you may IKE,
IN moderate amount taxing Immediate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
STATE PRUNE CROP
WILL FALL SHORT
OF NORMAL YIELD
Cold Rains During BlOssOming
Season Prevent POIIenatiiOn
OF Fruit

Ia =. -
Avvoiuius " lepoi'' l,oui uiIlereht
sources the ,m!IIot. inIloa'ionS uI lne present
.'ihe IN 'ne w iis"I,o'tv I.n,, '"ney PoiH's W
saolt oioP y. i."i'"" @ pluIyS ana Il
lisuI eloP VI oo'H pI py".S uuu eutrrleS IN !,
tne low'ianus' nPpivS "'c Pre''S wen
sct anu tnere WI WIZ w II sooo crop OF
PeueneS' eSPeclaiiy r III 'n,S SeG'loh OF the
valley me snoI,es' III tne ltoliah
prune crop Tor % tn3s Seur Nar'e' from
one''nird 10 one,nuli u normal crop, the
normal pelhg upou' -o'oVo'ooo pounds
tor '1e s'ate' e ..
y; " i,.' Arms,rons, FORMER t'., irult inspect
OF ior MARION toun.y ana now acting
Us llu.t inspector lol benton county
mas returned returned from on, an an inspection trP
OF tue orcnaruS III peIIon enron county ana
seNeral IA Vhls una rolN eounues' ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
WOMAN is FOND OF
FOOTLICHTS; He OF HOME
Differences Between Negro and White
Wife Said to Be Temperamental and
Not Racial.

Oakland, Cal, April 29,-Dr. William
n. Lytle, mulatto, who is being sued
by his white wife for annulment of
marriage, declared today that the diff,
ferences between himself and the com.
plainant are not racial, but temper
mental.
"She is fond of the footlghts," he
said, "and / am fond of the home"
DR.. Lytle, who is a graduate of the
University of California, said that he
would not have married the woman if
he had suspected that she was white.
He asserted that many of his relatives
look as white as his wife.
A scientific blood test demonstrated
to Lr. Lytle's wife, who signs the com
plant Margaret Buckner, that she had
not drop of ethiopian blood in her
veins. Her application for an annul.
ment followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
Nov York Market.

Commercial Bulletin, April 2O)
Because Of the lacl, Of demand aud
the willingness Of growers 10 o"fer q
little more indurcment TO obtain busi.
ness, quotations were reduced about a
cent apound Yesterday, practically
throughout the list Of domestic hops
There was no business repotcd from
the coast or state markets, but on
the local market the first sale in
weeks was reported covering l2j bales
Of 1914 Orcgons, understood to be- on
the basis Of l2lgc. A preliminary csti.
mate Of beer sales for the mouth OF
March places them at Z per cent less
than March, 1914.
The quotation, below are between
dealers In the New York market. and
an advance is usually obtained from
dealers to brewers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
MoHAIR POOL SOLD.

Portland, Ore, April 29.-The sale of
the Lebanon mohair pool Thursday aft
ernoon at 80 3Sc a pound marks the
highest price received to date this sea-
son for supplies. The pool consisted Of
about 10000 pounds and was sold to
A. NJ. Reeves of London.
The sale at Lebanon is several frac-
tions higher than the pool transaction
at Scio when about 10000 pnnds were
sold at 33 l-l0c a pound
Practically all the large lots Of mo-
hair nave been sold at this time. No
pool sale was made at Dallas this sea-
son; practically all the offerings there
being disposed of at private sale at var
icHs prices.
The sale at Lebanon was somewhat
Of surprise to the general trade al
though in some quarters the belief e~
listed that the former weakness would
soon disappear. The shorter supplies
throu. hout the world this season and
the practical imposihility Of securing
any portion of the Turkish clip acted
in favor of the producer, although dur.
ing normal years little'of the foreign
fleece is used in this country
Plumbers prefer the piping times Of
peace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
SALEM COMPANY WE'LL DRILLED

General George A. White and Colonel
c. Mclaughlin, who went to Salem
Tuesday evening to inspect Company
NJ, Oregon National Guard, found that
Captain Max Gehlhar had developed a
company of the highest order. The
company, consisting of 45 men and
three Officers, was found to be well
drilled in every phase of infantry
ervice.-Portand Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
The World B Hop Crop.

Perhaps few .iguIcs on the mum.
ber Of bales of hops grown in the
United states in the past two years
might be Of some benefit to the
grower
The 1913 crop Of hops the world
oGer was considered to be one Of the
smallest in the history of the hop busi.
ness, The exports from the United
states to foreign countries were lOs,.
600 bales
Tnero were $4,000 bales left in grow.
crs and dealers hands the first Of
September 1914, on the Pacific coast.
In 1914 there were grown in California
10000 bales; in Oregon, 100000, and
in Washington 10000 bales, making a
real Of $4,000 bales in September,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

as freight accommodations can be se-
cured Indications are that no govern.
mental restrictions win be placed on
the sale Of beer and ale; there has been
much discussion of this matter Of late,
and the prohibition, if any, is likely to
he confined to spirituous liquors, Only
% few sales are transpirng ON the Pa.
cific coast; one or two lots of prime
quality are reported sold at lOlamllc,
F0yocahl,' weather is bringing the new
crop along in good shape. We are adj.
yised of some blowing mp of yards in
New York state, but the extent ia
which this win be done cannot be as,cr.
tanned as yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
ENDS INDIGESTION
AFTER EATING

Just because the pepsin pills, soda
mints and other artificial digestive
tablets you have been taking no
longer give you the desired relief
and you must take two, four or six
instead of one to stop your heart
burn, bloating, sour rising, belching|
and stomach lump, it no sign there
is no quick relief for you, but sure
sign that it high time you changed
your medicine. Give up these So
called aids to digestion, that work
on the food and do the stomach no
actual good or you1l belch and
bloat till doomsday, You need a.
lremedy that will strengthen yourI
stomach muscles and lining and in.
crease the flow of digestive juices
Then your stomach will do its own
digesting,
There is an old time remedy called
Mi.o.na stomach Tablets which give
wonderfully quick relief in such
cases. They are splendidly bal.
anced stomach prescription and
no matter how bad your stomach is,
how long it has bothered or what or
how much you eat, these little tab.
lets will make your stomach digest
every last particle of food in Il.
Daniel J, Fry or most any good drug
gist in this vicinity sells Mi.o.na on
positive guarantee Of satisfactory
results or money back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
Worcester Hop Report

Business remains very quiet aud ma
demand G Importance is anticipated
Owing to stocks being reduced to such
narrow compass, holders maintain q
very reserved attitude and will not do
business except at full rates, In tao
plantations work progresses slowly be.
ing retarded by labor shortage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
'TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
"TlZ' makes gore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 80 The
aches and pains, the corns, cullouses,
blistera and bunions.

"TIZ y drawo
ont the acids and
pOisons that pun
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dailcc,
how far You
walk, or how long
You remain on
your feet, "TIz"
brings restiul
foot comfort.
"Tlz' is won
dcrful for tlre,l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, April 29,-Wheat-
Club, $l.2jl4; bluestcm, $l.36.
Oats-No. white feed, S33.
Barley-Feed, $2i,25.
Hogs-Best live, $Sds.O5; prime
steers, $7.25@775; fancy cows, 1925;
best calves, $77j@S; spring lambs
1915.
Butter-City creamery, 25c.
Eggs-Selected local extras, 1s1ac.
Hens, l3lac; broilers, 27ia@3Oc;
geese, S09c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tinglc for joy; shocs never hurt or
seem tight.
Get % cent box Of "TlZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forcycr-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

Some folks think that they must al
ways complain at everything so peo
pie will think they are used to the best
And peoples don't,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
lGI A.


lali. 2r
The yearly consumption Of hops in
The United States is figured at around
100000 bales With the present hoo.
doc lowering over the New York state
crop and the dry states ON the coast
producing upwards 6 100000 bales
yearly it certainly does not look like
hop famine in the near future,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
SIXTY PERCENT Of
HOP ASSOCIATION
STOCK SUBSCRIBED
Acreage Over so Percent
Big Reduction In Acreage
and Yield Indicated

According to reports received from
the field agents, vino are canvassinp tho
growers and signing up the stock for
the association and are in position Ia
be acquainted with conditions and tho
temper of the growers, the Oregon Hon
Growers association Headquarters pre.
diet that there will be considerable
reduction in the hop ACREAGE of the
state this year, several hundred acres
IN extent This reduction is due to the
great number of missing hills, which
are not being replaced with new roots.
the great number of Yards that will
not be cultivated and the acreage ne.
tnally being plowed up The estimat.
ed reduction in cultivated acreage, and
consequent reduction in yield, is var.
lously estimated by the association of.
ileers at one'fourth to one.thrd.
The association headquarters, which
have been moved to room & in the Bush
Breyman building cn Commercial street.
are the scene of great activity, where
growers are coming in in singles and
groups to sign up with the association.
and contracts are being received from
lne lleIu agents at the rate Of dozen
or more per day Officers of the asso
cation assert that more than 60 per
cent OF the growers and acreage in
Oregon, the latter being estimated at
not to exceed 10000 acres, have mready
lolhed the association, and that fully
oo per cent of the capital stock of $3.50,
ooo mas been signed up, Subscriptions
w W S,o'N' H It IS claimed, are coming in
every day y-0'' ~ 9'ooo almost
Aiyiccs from Nov .vo.,. ,,,,..,.n
n considerable bon aornonn ,'''i''I ,.'.. ,n".
nIownI nn """ i tP "oP Utroog' is o'ng
sotisfoctorv arJ "ncor,oi, o,%,t o",I I 10 "u,
tho market Totos. .",l., .a," ,o',''l'''S g ~, W
ropo stotc Ibot wbiIo ,5o o' Tnai,'i " ito,' @ 'u'
ornmont has mo+ niaoo5 w. IAN" Is, EU'
approyol nnon hodr oIo on} W." ,;'i. a"" VI ,' u'S'
that thc Gcrmon ao,,o,,,,. "'o ",,' ,'sI, "'"'s'
failed t,o ontnn, of 81. ''L", ,,..l, "us 'uI u,
nor cont in orJe ~ o,a,a,.', ,"o ,."v'I"' .' Wv Wv
pyailohIo "r,I,. w w ,,1' ,y1"o''''1' ui'," 'nG nc
tions Tbo or nor a,oIi,,l.. u,oH ulu'"I, rnul' CONT
will orcoty roIn.o ,,,'i tho t ',o's' uo"v'er r
worrins Errononn W., ,,., "ol l'',uS u a., o'I
will donbtIoss cro,t, 5a,,,.,, p'" '|I'
American nrolrct 81 Wv '''''' '' '"'
Tao following ovtroct, e,,., a.,
WnteryiIle Uon .pomortor 1ato9 ,o'" ,,.! ,u'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29

Plumbers prefer the piping times Of
peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-29
English Market.

Borough Mcssys wild, Ncamc and
Co., London, S. Eo report, The nm.
certainty Of the threatened legislation
in regard to the brewing trade has
seriously affected tar demand, and
trade for the time being !. practically
nj stnnlstill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
German Efficiency. "

Germans are what they are, not what
friend or foe may fancy them. Only
harm can come of thinking them eithei
weaker or stronger than they are. IL
fact. BY any definition We know thcy
are efficient. But for understanding
the war thus FAR or for prophesying ~
outcome. We need 10 know what We mean
when We talk Of their efficiency. We
have watched their machine like mobili.
kation. their sweep across Belgium. their
regular repulses Of the inhoving Rus
SANS. their beartening OF Austria. their
direction OF the Turks. We have marked
one By one the surprises Of their war
fare-the huge gun. the effective sub
marine. the sudocating gas-and without
a reflection We have aid that = race ca
pable 81 these things does not Know it,
strength. that such effieieucy = match
le.ss that 0sermany's amhition NAV well
disturb not only her rivals but every
hess Warlike peoTle
Vet German ehicienry hes plain lin
its and serious defects. u u an ~
tiencv of organization and 81 fore-
thought. u IL not an eaiciency 81 skiH
md ready resource. u = an cfhoisneT
thst works down from admiral and
marshal fovard the private, not ~ ~
cenrr that uerks ~ from the private
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
ILLEGAL SHIPMENT OF
EXPLOSIVES CHARGED
Men Who Were Released by State Court
in Louisiana Arrested by Fed
eral Authorities.

New Orleans, June 9.--United States
Attorney Guion yesterday caused the
arrest of Hans Halle and George Sum.
mers on charges of conspirng to ship
explosives not properly marked. The
charges are based on statement that
the local police say Halle gave them, to
the effect that he prepared a huge clock
bomb with the intention of destroying
a passenger ship of the French line leav.
ing New York last December. The bomb,
according to the police was manufac.
tured in a room in hotel owned by
Summers and with funds supplied part
ly by Summers
Halle was held on state charge of
conspiring to destroy ship at sea, but
was discharged in the lower court and
Monday the state supreme court upheld
the decision. He was to be released yes
terday, just before federal authorities
took action. The police say Halle claims
to be a German citizen, while Summers
is naturalized American Of German
birth and has resided here several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
DYING, 500 EVERY DAY.
Starvation Sets It's Grim Hand Upor
Mexico City.

San Antonio, Tex, June 9.-Streets oil
Mexico City are filed with paupers beg.
ging for food and the death rate is av.
eraging five hundred day, many OF
them children, who die from hunger, il
was said in a letter received Monday,
| by relative here, from 5. Jamison
Swarman, for fifteen years a merchant
in the capital. The letter save;
"While our residents are dying of
hunger, the soldiers of Zapata are rob
bling, stealing, killing and destroying.
President Rogue Gonzales is in charge
of the situation. but is unable TO offer
any relief. He already has conhscated
all foodstuffs in the stores, private res
licences and restaurants for distribution
among the poor and middle classes. He
was nabled TO give each family enough
rations TO last them through seventy
two hours, II they practiced economy.
All day the streets are filed with pau
pers begging for bite 10 eat With
the foodstuffs shortage the number OF
paupers was multiplied by thousands.
Most Of the street beggars are women
with babes in arms. At night naked
children 90 20 doorsteps Of the richer
Mexioans 10 plead for food, and when
morning comes their little bodies arc
stif. Ambulances are removing their
bodies By hundreds every day. II is es-
timated that the death rate IL five hun
dred persons q day"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

10 meet bis orders half way. Man by
man, Germans are not ingenious, still
less are they BY nature handy and
adroit. The shoes and clothes OF their
own fashionine. their scythes and hoes,
their sleds and wagons. their bclatcd
sanitation. their surgery and dental
work. their FIRE departments and other
public utilities even their few games
and sports, all reflect a surprising pa
thence with slowness, weight and neon
tsnicnce. Their inventions for the most
part come by hard reasoning rather than
b. happy contrivance. Their strength
lies in their untiring application % the
problem. whether Il srises from a Greek
teTb or from a state forest. in their nat
ural respect FOR authority. whether Of a
general Or Of q station agents boy IN
tlieir con6dence that whatever really
ueeds doing can for just that reason b
done
Whatever these good qualities can sc-
eornplish in THE present var. They Nill
accomplish. The allies can rely on that
a. on their almanacs. But the viser
rn0nr the allies know that German en-
eiency j. ~ the lind that counts for
fuost in the carrier stages Of var. II
Eftciener said last inter that this ser
uotiid begin IN May. ~ m GIT weIl have
rorrrf that ths CerEnsn trr's Of sHiciency
uonla ~ this tfrns h. rretinr THE
Preach sua EnrIish typss IN evsuer
ierms-Bpston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
TITANIC CLAIMANTS
MAY GO TO ENGLAND
United States Court To Allow Them To
withdraw From Liability Liniits-
ton Proceedings in This
Country.

New York. June a-The right Of claim
ants in damage suits based on the sink
ING Of the White star liner Titanic. 10
withdraw from the limitation Of liability
proceedings brought by the Oceanic
steam Navigation Co. Ltd. for the pur-
pose Of bringing suits against the White
star line in English courts. was upheld
in decision rendered here Yesterday b.
the United States court q appeals. The
opinion was written ~ Judge Cor. Judges
Iscombe and Rogers concurring. The
trial of the limitation II liability pro
ceedines y 10 take place on june p be
fore Judge MAYER IN the admiralty
branch Of The United STATES district court
The Oceanie steam Navigation Co. It'd
~ asking for . limitation II liability
under the Tinted states statute. wants
r. settle claims aRgrecstine tlspuoao0
WITH 90 90. ths Tffsnic freight passage
md salvage money on the Hateful Foy-
ars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
GoMPERs DEFENDS WALSH.
He Grieves Over the Millions Of the
Rockefellers.


New York. June "A defense 81
Frank r. Walsh, chairman Of the ted
eral industrial relations commission
marked the address Of Samuel Sompers
president Of the American Federation Of
labor. delivered here yesterday befor,
the biennial convention Of the National
women's Trade Union League Of Amer
ics.
Mr.. Gompers' reference 20 Mr.. Walsh
followed his expressed approval Of The
adoption Of the Clayton bill and the sea.
meme bin These bills, be SAID. would
undoubtedly BE- attacked by interests
supported and baked By foundations Of
unlimited wealth. IN nearly al the
newspapers Ne SOC bitter attacks on
Frank p. Walsh" continued Mr.. Com
psrs. These attscks and criticisms
have their orirtn IN the foundations that
have at their disposal the millions 81
the RarkefeIlers. uhich money = used
20 poison the minds ~ the people. IL
has been ny great pleasure 40 etpTess b
Mr.. welsh nv deep appreciation q Re
srl-naiH work. refer a. this matter
for the reason that 4 = an Example 81
the terrific power thst Seslth has over
the working peuTllt.
W. f.smFsrs. referring - The work ~
ths orrauiEzfion that 10 sss addressing.
said the Ausriear FedrrHttun - Labor
recognized the rigit 81 Sumsr g qua
consideration n Al nf&frs having - A..
eth fts tusffernirrt ~ mankind The
isi.ur rnorsusrt. ~ sid stsof So ius
tts. sd sssnaasr for iusf -. = suuif
rsas a. s@hr~uSss thNr 81 rerurr1rs fhs
ririfs - p-smrr ~ rrhrrtsd ne h-sf-
- - rcrfiru e. ws~t tcFetssr 80
i~-t-~ w--ting hgu-s. hettsr Nsr-z snc
iaTsn~ Nsamr ruw<w iswa-