davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE. SAFE, RELIABLE WAY

People who are over-burdened' with
superfluous fat, know only too well the
discomfort and ridicult that over-stout
people have to bear.
If you are carrying around five or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gans and are carrying burden which
destroys the beauty o. your figure.
There is no need of anyone suffering
from superfluous fat. IF you want to
reduce your weight in simple, sac
and reliable way, without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, here is test
worth trying. Spend as much time as
you can in the open air, breathe deep
ly and get from any good druggist a
box of oil of korein capsules; take one
after each meal and one before retiring
at night.
Weigh yourself once week so as to
know just how fast you are losing
weight and DOM leave off the treat
ment or even skip single does until
you are down to normal.
Oil or korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to take, and helps digestion.
Even few days treatment has been
reported to show noticeable reduction
in weight, footsteps become lighter,
your work seem easier and lighter and
more buoyant feeling takes possession
of your whole being.
Every person who suffers from super
fluous fat should give this treatment
trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
Fifteen Hundred
BOilermakers Strike

San Francisco, Oct 13.-Fifteen
hundred boilermakers and helpers en-
ployed by the Union Iron Works in its
San Francisco plant went on strike to-
day when the Ship Filters Union an
nounced that it would not resume affil-
iation with the Boilermakers Interna-
tional Union but would remain as an
independent union unit Simultaneous
ly several hundred boilermalters in the
transbay plants quit.
The decision of the Ship Filters was
reached at meeting in Labor Temple
last night.
Officials of the boilermakers union
declare that if any attempt is made
by the iron works officials to replace
the strikers with strikebreakers, all
the union men in the Union Iron Works
plants will strike n sympathy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
The Tattler

4 x x X x x x x x X x X x \. x
This has seemed pretty duh day
to the baseball bug.
Foggy at night as well as in the
morning. It's bad sign--or good
one, according TO how you look at it.
The flies are beginning to show a
lack of interest.
"The Escape" pic,ure has been
showing to good business in town this
week. Regardless of the fact that it
has been seen here twice before. The
picture suggests much food for serous
thought, yet girls and boys will likely
keep right on marrying the ones they
love best, just as if they had never
seen it.
Saturday will be national candy day.
The post office and banks will be open
as usual. Also the confectionery shops.
And Yesterday was Columbus day.
1t was not observed largely in this
city.
When you hear young lady speak Of
young gentleman as "poor fish -
she presumably means that he is a.
sucker.
Folks in town are drawing different
morals from the Erixon auto accident.
The most popular one perhaps is that
a man doesn t die until his time comes,
no matter how many railroad trains
run over him.
Colonel Lawson. who was in town
yesterday, was heard to utter dis
tinet chuckle when he glanced in~the
direction Of the penitentiary.
Some people attain such distinction
that all rules are suspended for their
benefit Did you note the advertise
ment given the honorable G. G.. on the
cover of this week g s. +: Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13

Israel Zanawills s great masterpiece
"The Melting Pot - in four acts, will
be played by ten capable actors, many
of whom were in the original cast that
first produced the play. Every man and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13

The Journal Does Job Printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13

Some people attain such distinction
that all rules are suspended for their
benefit Did you note the advertise
ment given the honorable G. G. on the
cover Of this week g s. +. p?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13

Colonel Lawson. who was in town
yesterday, was heard to utter dis
tinet chuckle when he glanced in~the
direction of the penitentiary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
MAXWELL VICTORY
Is POPULAR ONE
Eddie Rickenbacher's Success at
sheepshead Bay Speedway
Occasions Rejoicing.

Eddie Rickenbacher's Victory at
the sheepshead Bay speedway last
Saturday. when he drove his Maxwell
racing car ahead of the field and gal
loped away with the chief prize of
$4,000 and the Metropolitan cup is
a very popular one. The crack cars
and crack drivers OF the world we're
entered in the tourney and the fact
that an American driver in an Amer
ican-made car won the event has oc-
casioned much rejoicing.
A number OF kilograms OF congrat-
ulation have been received at the
general offices of the Maxwell Motor
company in Detroit. Some of these
we're from New York newspaper men,
who testified to the fine performance
OF both driver and car and declared
that the victory was a most pleasing
one.
Rick's feat in sending his Maxwell
over the course OF $50 miles in 93
minutes, 81 seconds, an average Of
96.43 miles per hour for the whole
distance is a remarkable one. and his
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25

victory is no more than he deserves
In the light of his career.
Edward Victor Rickenbacher was
born In Columbus. o.. about thirty
years ago. He has been identified
with automobile competition for the
last ten years. making his first APP
pearance as a mechanician on the
Frayer-Miller entry In the 1905 Van
derbilt cup classic.
The first eight years OF his racing
career were yelled In obscurity. and It
was not until July 4. 1914. that he
leaped into fame. On that day he
won the first 500 miles event run on
the gumbo dirt tract at Sioux City.
He had his most successful season
last year. when he was the only driy-
or to win three open speedway events.
He repeated his victory OF the year
previous at Sioux City. showed the
way to the field at Omaha and took
first money at Providence. In addi-
tion to these victories. he finished
third in the Chicago motor derby.
his Maxwell being the first American
car to complete the 500 mile grind, /,
Rickenbacher Is as well-yersed in
motor car construction as any driver
In. the game. He has built and sold
automobiles. II is significant that he
ia one of the few stars In the racing
game who has selected an American
made car for his 1915 campaign.
Despite his fame and his good looks
Rickenbacher has remained single.
He has but one love and that's his
Maxwell racing car. He is captain of
the Prest-O-Lite team this year and
has under his jurisdiction the four
Maxwell cars that are owned by Carl
G. Fisher and James Allison, the In
dianapolis race magnates.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
A Day Of strengthening.

Memorial day should DO sacred 10
the memory OF every patriot who has
served his country ana has passed be-
yond. With such a significance as that
for the day IL ought 70 be possible 10
save II from extinction and make II
one OF the great moral strengthening
days OF the national year.
And even beyond that we might go
and give the day added moral strength
IL might be finally crystallized into n
day OF remembrance OF the dead OF
the nation without regard 10 wars.
The mother might remember her blue
eyed girl. the lover his dead sweetheart
and the young man his honored father.
II would be day OF sacred memo
res. OF strength giving associations. II
would then hold an intense personality
for everybody.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25

Even a sickly grin is more to be
desired than a snarl.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25

Possibly Armageddon is going TO
be staged at Verdun.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
The Store Where You Find Just What You Want
FineKid and
Silk Gloves

Splendid values in our spring
line OF kid gloves and from one
OF the best manufacturer in
the United States. Also we
say the same thing OF our
Clark's silk gloves.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25

Wish February would take her
ghost away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
HIS Bridge Whist Club
Curing Catarrh by Breathing Medicatec
Air Through Pocket Inhaler.
Invention Of Clever lnhnling Device. Il
Is predicted VIII Surplant Al Pre-
vlous Methods Of turing This
Common timcnt. rhy sicians
Endorse IT,

Leading drugt lists are rapidly securing
local agencies for a clever pocket inhaling
device that is being widely and success.
fully used in the treatment Of catarrh of
the nose aud throat asthma, hay fever
bronchitis, Group, etc.
This little inhaler. which is made ot
hard black rubber, is packed with an
tiSeptic gauae into which is poured a
few drops Of the pure OH of Ilyomei
which the gauze quickly ahsorhs. Then
by placing the inhaler IN the mouth as
shown IN the Illustration aud just breath
ing naturally or by using thc other end
Of the inhaler and snuffing up the nose,
the user is drawing into his throat,
lungs, ar passages and head the full
force Of ONE Of the most powerful an.
iiscptic aud germ killing liquids ever
discovered.
This powerful but pleasant medicated
air penetrates into every nook and corner
os the raw. sore, inflamed surfaces, des
troys all the catarrhal germ life. soothes
aud heals the swollen membranes and
quickly opens the clogged and stuffed
up air passages Catarrh goes quickly
never to return whore this inhaler is
used with Hvomei for a few minutes
four or five times daily and Lille Drug
and Stationery Store and other local drug
gists arr SO certain Of the results that
they arc furnishing the complete treat
inhaler and bottle Of oil Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
80 YEARS IN MAn
Two Drumheads Ordered by Minstrel
Go Long Way About

Charleston W Va. Aug. 81 James
C Matth ws. while resident of Tar
boro. North Carolina, 1856, ordered
two drumheads from n New York
musical supply concern. a, the time
he was member of a Minstrel con-
pany and when the supplies did not
reach him at Tarboro he left instruc-
tioas for them to be forwarded The
package con filming the drumheads
was received by mail by him here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

Un sIoans Liniment Relieve pain1

WIN sloans Liniment Relieve Pain7
Try it and sec-One application VII
uroTc more than a column OF claims
James S Ferguson, Phila. Pa
writes. "l nave had wonderful rolie'
since used Sloau's Liniment on my
knees 70 think after all these year
o' pain one application gave me re
ief Many thanks for what you
-cmedy has done for me- DorN
aeep on suffering Amply sloan's I'm
1t where Your pain Is and notice
how quick lou get relief Man
tHenks Tor what voar remedy has
done for me Don't keep on SUITE
ing apply sloan Eminent where
your pain is and notice how QW,,
you got relief Penetrates withor'
rnbhrg Buy It at any Drug store,
25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble. and
ounger people who are weak. VIII
be strengthened and enabled TO 30
through The depressing heat OF sum.
mer by taking regularly Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t puriiies
ana enriches the blood and builds un
the whole system soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

= have used CnamNerlain's Tar
let's and must say hey are the 4;
have ever used for constipation ana
Waigeston My witN also used them
for INDIGESTION anc they ala her
coed. writes Eugeur s. Knight, WIZ
minston. y G. Chamberlain Tao
let's are mild and gentle IN their ac
ION Give them a srlal. Yoa are
certain to be pleased with the aeree
able laxative effect which Trey pro
duce Obtainab,e everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
MANS FOOT MANeLEo BY TRAIN

lea son, Texas Aug. a. IN cross
in- t.e Katy railroad track On OWN
str' in West Denison at 10 o'clock
iat night r 0 Mcdonald of Oklah
ma City was struck by the train and
f.l beneath the wheels OF a car The
trucks passed over his left leg at thr
ankle seyering the foot from the leg
The injured man was taken to a local
hospital for treatment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

Any skin itching IS a temper ester
rhe more you scratch the worse II
tohcs Doan's Ointment IS for piles.
eczema-any skin itching. soc at all
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
gaNBIT LEADER ClPTURER
carranzlstas Break VI R-1ch RAID
ina Party Near Torrecn

Chihuahua. Aug. a. oarranz2
troops broke up small party Of Tan
dts who had been robbing ranches
near Matamoros, southeast Of Tor
reon. killing three and capturing the
leader, according to an announce
ment by General Treyino.
The government troops were IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

Hyemei 10 their customers With the dis.
tinct guarantee that unless 1t gives prompt
and certain relief the money paid for It
will be refunded.
This treatment has been endorsed and
used by physicians, is absolutely safe TO
use and is not at al expensive as d bot
.tle will last long time. Those who
'heve catarrh in any form should give it
trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24

Doan's Resuleis are Recommended
by many who say they operate east
-, without sriDing and wlthou. BAG
''ter effects 25c at all irug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
,AppHiiti WAS
GREATER LIAR
rIIAN A\A\iTS
CONTINUED From PAGE oNn

ionces in Chicago which are general
ly known to the public.
The church was warmed that a def
iritc effort must hc made to keep
women at work if they would main
tain the same place In the church.
by Rev A 7 McGarrah church effic.
icacv specialist.
HIS Bridge Whist Club
The bridge whist club elects the
woman to office ana the lodge outs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-24
CATHOLICS SEE
{ VII INFLUENCE
IN j s SCHOOLS


New YORK Aug. a. .sharp attacks
On the director Of American institu
tons of earning that permit an al.-
en- rdlealism TO contamlnate al the
fount the yonth OF our country were
contained in the report Of the nation
al committee on publlc morals read
Jv Chairman Edward Feeney OF
prooklvp ia the American Federation.
of Catholic soejetles in session Al
Cathedral college Madison avenue
ana Fity.flrst street
olnsisf that the minds M ronr SONS
be- NOT debased said alr Feeney III
is III, 10 ,ou 10 demand that Nfareism
I'm morality or dis'oval,y to the reug
ION o, your fathers ar to yonr coun
try SHAH not he tolerated in any
form
suooest Catholic Theater
The Catholic theater as means ot
r0lYiug tlp Hfohipm of rouulatfnt
moving picture plays wag suggested
u -bs report Mr. reenev continued
con Ian ~ 141e tba Manhattan
-oearaton iodnaad tbe MANAGER ar INC
,a1et Russo TO eliminate some Of the
pora disgusting features of tha, mad
riot of base pagsion az the halIot
vas pronounced by prominent daily
newspaper A Vile problem play
called The Unborn was suppressed
the Manhattan federation and the
commissioner ~ 1fronees
o1ndecency ana ,mmoralitv ara OK.
,'oi,ed for the entertainment az NOR.
ia Ibssnites and the conscienceless
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09
MILITARY TRAINING BILL BY CHAMBERLAIN
OFFERS WAY TO NATIONAL SAFETY

Some went lar DGyOuu dill LLlS.
Representatives of millions of French
workingmen declared that under no
conditions would the French workers
fight.
1--WE had as lief have a German
master as a French, was a comment
handled among the more radical of
these. After a time this was trans
lated into a remarkable phrase re-
peated by thousands of thoughtless:
"Pd as lief wear a German helmet
as a French kepi''-kepi being the
army cap.
There were even those land they
we're not assauIters of the wine bags,
either) that exceeded all this. They
said that if Germany invaded France,
rather than fight their German breth-
rem of the working class they would
refuse to bear arms, they would prac-
tice sabotage on troop trains, they
would actively oppose their govern
ment.
In all this they were perfectly hon
est and well meaning. They really
thought they would do all these
things. They knew not how before
stern emergency our professions go
glimmering.
Where are all these men now?
In the trenches, rifle in hand, fight
ing and dying for France, the beloved.
The instant the nation was attack
ed all the dreams of non-resistance
vanished. Not a dissenting voice, not
a disloyaI thought among all these
that had talked so amiably and well
against the very idea of war.
The life of France, our mother, is
at stake. We go forth to save her or
die on her bosom.
1t was so without an exception. The
most extreme radicals and pacificists
went with the rest. A radical editor
that had served a prison sentence for
denouncing all attempts to defend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-09

. SElHNLEO EDbNFNFND NOSOELLs
Written for The Day Book)
The kind of aTgumentative dope
against preparedness that has been
shOweTed upon national senate and
house committees doesn't get very
far with anybody that was in Paris
in 1913 and 1914
was there and saw the first shot
of this great war drama and I may
say to inquiring friends that in the
most effective way it knocked the
dreams out of me. If every Amer
lean could have seen that play con-
gress would pass a military training
bill within the next week.
To every observing person in Eu-
rope in the spring and summer of
1913, the fact was as clear as day
that war was close at hand. It had,
in fact, already begun. To all prac-
teal purposes the German Reichstag
declared war in April of that year
when it passed the extraordinary war
credit of $25O,OOO,OOO. Every think
ing person knew what that meant.
In France were many thinking per-
sons. Inere always are IN France.
They now diligently warned the rest
of their cOUntTymen of what was at
hand and inevitable.
A vast number of amiable pacific
lists, as much like the American brand
as one pea is like another, bobbed up
in response with vehement protests.
Then we heard every argument
that has been uttered here against
preparedness, only urged with great
er force, earnestness and reason.
mo nation will ever attack US un-
less we give it proVocation."
Among civilized people all disputes
are now settled by arbitration"
Nobody wants to quarrel with u.s."
'War is out-of-date saVagey. All
nations now believe in peace. Look
at the Hague treaties"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Associated Press. ]

BOSTON, Oct. o-The hotels of this city crowded tong with baseball fans from all parts of the United States opening game of the worlds seres which is to be played here between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Red Sox The Red Sox the favortes ill the bet evident that considerable money will change hands the result o1 the game.
 The weather forecast for tomorrow flair and mOder atey wam The being greeted with pleasure by and players ake and should prove true of the greatest games upon local diamond anticipated
 The secon game of the series will be played here Monday. There will be game on Sunday. After Mon day game the will go Brooklyn for two games
 BOSTON, Oct. 0.-Captain Barry, second baseman of the Red Sox and George Foster, of Bostons star piclers will be unable play account of in ure Whether they will be able to get into the game Monday any other time during the series depends upon the rapd of their recovery In losing these two men Bos loses good ones their records ot the best
 The probable batteries will be Marquard pitch ing for the visitors with Myers behind the bat for Boston, Carrgan (manager) catcher Leonard pitcher.
 The of the who have been selected to ot- game have been published by the com mee of representatives of the National and American leagues which had the in charge They are Connolly American league, behind the pate ODay National league bases Dneen American league, left ed Qulgey, National Ieague right tled.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6-In the third straight game of the series the Chicago White Sox ot the American league defeated the Cub the National league today The score of the game three nothing. The White Sox need win but one more game to take the city series.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Associated Press.

BOSTON, ct.7.-Ihe Boston Red SoN, of the Amcri- league took the first game the 19lO worlds series from
 the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National league by the of six five The game interesting from start to tnsl, but the excitement the part of the 10000 more spectators who watched the occurred i'll the ninth nS Whc by supreme rally the Dodgers started to hit Shore, the Boston pitcher making four and causing the hearts those who had placed their money Brooklyn to throb
 with the hope that the Dodgers would be able to pull out It this uncure that Manager Carrgan, for Boston, pull ed out Shore who played out and put Carl Mays in the box.
 For the first five innings the game was pitchers bat M Kube Marquard, for Brooklyn against Ernie Shore for Boston, Chief Meyers the receiving end for Brook yn todav while Cady caught for the Red Sox The Red SoX succeeded in getting to the fifth inning III the third and in the fifth, while the Dodgers put the plate in the fourth In the seventh inning the Red Sox made three rus and in the eighth And until the last half of the ninth that the Dodgers made four and thereby nearly tied the game for its regulation length When the Red Sox got Marquards number badly the seventh and up the Manager Robinson put Pfeffer the mound for the Dodgers
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Associated Press.)

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 6.-The Brit ish freighter Hawkhead was rammed and sunk tonight by the Chesapeake Steamship company's steamship City of Norfolk several miles off Sewells point tonight. The City of Norfolk was also badly damaged as a result of the collision, but was able to make port here. There was no loss of life, as the members of the crew of the freighter were picked up by the small boats of the City of Norfolk and brought here. The collision occurred during a dense fog, and was the result of misunderstanding of signals.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-Charles Delaven Veile. brigadier general, U. s. A., retired, died here today. aged sev enty-five He was a veteran of the Civil war and of the Spanish-Ameri can war.
 General Veile first came into promi hence when, as lieutenant in Gen. Grants army at the siege of Vicks- burg. he was promoted for gallant and meritorious service. At the conclu- sion of the Civil war he was with the United States troops which campaign ed against the Indians all over the western part of the United States. He commanded the First United States cavalry in the Spanish-American war and of San Juan and the siege of San tiago de Cuba. He was retired from active service January 23. 1900. for disability in line of duty.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-09
ENGLAND GETS PATENTS.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Orville Wright, air a possibility, has presented all of his patents to the British government for use during the war. The govern ment has accepted the offer.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-Two city patrol men have been suspended from the force and cited to appear before the board of police commissioners to ex- plain their presence in a bootlegging establishment recently raided by the dry squad. The owner of the place was placed under arrest.