davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
Health officers
WIFE PRAISES IT.
Mrs. H. Packer Says Tanlac
Is Best Medicine She Tried
for Indigestion
ABLE TO EAT BOILED
VEGETABLES AGAIN

"lt is the best medicine have ever
taken for indigestion and it is certainly
"A fine tonic as WELL
The foregoing statement was made by
Mrs. II. Packer. and is her honest opin-
ion OF Tanlac after having put it to the
test in her own case And, Mrs Packer
is a Judge Of merit for her husband is
Sanitary Health officer for the city Of
Wilmington, n. c.
Give years ago : was operated on
for goll stones Mrs. Packer continued
"ond recently suffered from gasiritis
tried various tonics. but none oi them
seemed 70 do me any good. Boiled veec-
tables seemed TO affect me worse than
anything else. They would lay heavy
on my stomach, begin 70 sour and cal,-c
large quantities OF gas 10 form. wa.
weak aud tor three months was hardls
able To work around the house.
81 saw 1anlac advertised aud bought
It,. Now | have % splendid appetite and
enjoy eating anything want, even
dishes ! didn't dare touch before
have gaiurd so much in strength and
feel so much better and ann able TO do
all my own work now
Commenting on the above endorse.
mcnt, the lanlac Mun. who is introduc.
ing 1anlac IN this city. said; "No one
medicine has ever gained the great pom.
larity that belongs to lannc And this
popularity has come only because Tan.
lac has the qualities that restore health
strength and yipor The qualities that
make good Almost hourly at the Mil.
ler Drug store hear men and women
tell stories not unlike that offered 10y
Mrs Packer. These people know the
tcrrors Of illness and Also the JOYS of
robust health II is go make others
happy that they tell how TaJac helps
thcm.'
In New Castle, Tanlac is now sold by
T.. Challenger a Son: Delaware City. W.
3. Jester; Milford. T.. H. Brat'on; Lan-
rel, 7, l.. Mason Dclmar. S. II. Nhay-
land. Each town has its Tanlac dealer
ADV
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
BY II. Il. ROBERTSON.
nlted Press star Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
RIO DE JANERIO. Oct. 26.-By
MaiD-"Preparedness.T as a theory
is no longer open TO discussion in
Rrazil. The big southern republic
has gone in for "milharGsm. and she
has gone in with enthusiasm.
Compulsory military service. estab-
lished by q law passed by the Con-
gress Of 1908, goes into effect Decem-
ber I. his year, and if the results ap-
proach the predictions Of the laws
sponsors a million Brazilian men will
be training in arms and manoeuvres
within the next ten years All able
bod ed mem between the ages of q
aud A years are subject to the call
to arms when called. they must join
the colors or be liable to punishment
as deserters
by a scheme OF short time service
favors advanced 10 those who wish to
escape ,hc two years service in the
active army. however. the greater
part OF Brazrs army probably will
be composed of volunteers" Moro
than fifty thousand volunteers enlist
ed for the short service between Au-
gust and September 80. th S year
aud il Is probable that this number
WI be doubled before December l.
when ten per cent OF those who did
not volunteer viii be drawn by lot
for compulsory service The volun-
teer and drawing lot process will be
repeated each year.
Tho mcr of .hc now army will be
divided according 20 Their ages. those
between the ages OF n and 80 gong
into the first line of the active army
and its reserve; between 80 and 81
into the second lino and its reserve
and between 81 and a. into the third
fne and its reserve. or the national
guard After nine years n tho ac-
two army. the men are retired to the
reserve
The volunteers arc classed accord
ing 10 how they wish to serve. for the
two years service. Cor the annual
manouvers and training camp. or for
training in schools and II shoot no
clubs under the instruction Of army
officers The two latter classes must
continue their training until sucN
times as they are able TO pass an
army requirements eXan nation
Those who train in the third-clas7
arc not compelled to leave their work
business or OCCUPATION. as they arc
permitted to drill on Sundays. hol'-
davs and ou:-of work hours.
Hundreds OF colleges schools, ath
letic clubs and other organizations Of
men are taking advantage Of the
third-class volunteer rights. and are
training under the instruction OF Of
ncors furnished by the Minister OF
War to these schools, clubs and or
gaDzatiOnE.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
railroad STRIKE
Seems CERTAIN
Conference Of Brotherhood
Chiefs and Managers Dif-
fer on Mileage Question
NEITHER KNOW HOW
ACT SHOULD BE APPLIED

NEW YORK. Noy. ll.- Danger OF q
natioa-vidc railroad strike. which was
believed 10 have been a,crted by the
passaec of tlc Adainson oisht-hour law,
ia not Disappeared, il developed hpe
,c-tnday. when Representatives OF the
railroad and the four hroihcrhools,
coneIi-ing 100000 employees. failed 20
ioach un agreement as To- The proper APP
phcaii0 of the now law. he stumh-
ling block, both sides admitted. was the
existing mileage system of oompensa-
iion.
Tho announcement of toe latest dead
Lock cane al ihc conclusion oi an all
day conference between ihe National
Conference Committee of the Railways
and The Brotherhood chiefs, which had
been arranged 10 September
''Wo net.' said Elisha Lee. chairman
of the railroad managers AND the con
fcicnoc "ior tho purpose OF exchanging
idcae on the application and operation
~ the Adamson law. We failed TO reach
an agreement and wc are not certain
thai another meeting will take place
"Frankly the trouble lies IN the fact
tina. neither the railroads nor the men
know definitely how the law should be-
applied We have our own ideas as 10
how The law shall be applied. if at all,
IS suts 10 test is validity are now
pcudinc while the brotherhood- have
their own Ideals
Mr.. Lee added that he could not
predict the probable outcome of the
dificulty lie said however that no
eotiations might be resumed by call
ing another conference
William g. Lee. president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Spokesman for the employees In the
absence of A. B. Garretson OF the Or
der Of Railway Conductors. declared
IN a statement that i'm the event OF
evasion OF the AdamsOn law by the
railroads summary action would he
taken by the broiherhoods. He repeat.
al his statement OF several days ago
that the strike order, which was d.
rectly responsible for the law. was
still Ia effect and the brotherhoods
would not hesitate TO enforce Ii If the
warranted Il.
"The brotherhoods asked FOR this
said Mr. Lee. AT the
session we discussed the ap
plicotion Of the law and found that
there was no hasis upon which We
could possibly agree. Another set
pack. besides the elimination of the
system was the determination
Df the railroads 10 continue their suits
'etermine the constltutionality Of
the law"
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
sc YEAR OLD COLORED
MAN IS DOVER PIONEER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov. l4.-Samuel
MoiIiston. one Of Dover's Oldest and
most active and respectable colored
men. Sc years old. yesterday related
TO several Dover citizens short his
tory OF his life with that Of the early
days Of Dover. which is recalled by
but very few OF Dovers citizens. Mol
liston recalls distinctly when there
was but one house on LOockeiman
street. this town CDover's main busi-
ness street, and it belonged to a col
ored man named Even Callahan. At
the death Of Callahan he leaving no
heirs. the property was taken in
charge by Thomas Slaughter. who
built a livery stable on the lot and
turned his horses to pasture on the
then open fields adjoining the lot.
Slaughter paid the taxes on the prop
erty for twenty years and thus laid
claim 10 il. without dispute.
Molliston is still active He was
we'll known for years at Dover's
champion "hog killer" having butch
cred hundreds OF pork for Doyer's
we'll known citizens.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
SEAL SOLDIERS VOTE.

Special to TUE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del Nov 14--Attcr com
pleting the canvass here yesterday OF
the soldier vote the large envelopes
containing the votes and polling lists
were tied together by Chancellor Cur
lis and Judge Boyce and sealed in the
same manner as the ballot boxes are
sealed. the following Inscription being
written on the back OF the envelopes
November l3, 1916 The within sol
dier votes were canvassed. sealed and
delivered TO the sheriff OF Kent county
with instructions TO place inc same In
the ballot box OF tho First Election
distgct of The First Representative
district TO be preserved as required
by law with respect 10 other ballots.
Charles NJ Curtis Chancellor,
"W H. Boyco, Judge
While the canvass was completed at
noon. il was not until o'clock that
ali OF the work incident to the canvass
was completed.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
Brazil Soon to Prepare in Thorougk Style

Other young men are volunteering
for the annual maneuvers and train
ing camps. the two months a year
being credited against their compul-
sory service. and at the same time
taking the place Of vacations
The two years straight active army
service is being sought by the young
men between the ages of II tif they
have their parents or guardians
CONSENT and 9l, as q matter of "hay-
ing it over with"
The naval reserve will be recruited
along the same lines-by volunteers
and by compulsory service. The Of
ficers and men employed on the
Lloyd Brasileiro Steamship line
which is government owned, and on
several coasting fleets. which Oper-
ate under government concession, are
being trained aboard their ships by
regular navy officers. and besides
must take a training cruise on bat
tleship or training ship. each year.
The volunteers for the naval reserves
enjoy the same privileges as those
in the army.
Perhaps the strangest feature Of
Brazil's adoption Of the compulsory
service lies IN the fact that the man
who Is chiefly responsible for the
propaganda that resulted in the laws
enactment is Sr. Olavo Dllac. Bra
ziis greatest living poet
Besides being the greatest. Olavo
Bilac is one Of Brazil's greatest pa
triots. and his campaign was fought
with a double purposc-his country's
defense and his country's education.
Eighty per cent. of Brazil's popula-
tion is illiterate To pass the mill
tary requirements examination the
volunteer or drawn" soldier must be
able TO read and write. Thus Olavo
BHac benefited his country by OBJ
tanning compulsory and volunteer
education"
The average Brazilian is intensely
patriotic, il one may judge from ex-
tenals Every man takes off his hat
when the national anthem is being
Mayed or sung. and he leaps to his
feet TO do it. He tips his hat to his
lcountry's flag. and he honors the men
Who defended H. His record OF the
past in his country's service is a
proud record. and the wars Of Bra
sil's history are epics OF heorism and
'acr fee.
Progress and Order" is the motto
printed in Gold on Brazil's green
flag. In the ten years a million men
viii be giving the military salute to
Progress and Order and will be
trained to defend its principles. IN
that time Brazil. in proportion TO its
population practically will be among
the hest, if not the best prepared"
American nation
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

suits in the United states District
Court today against District Attor-
ney Arthur !. oliver and Francis NJ.
Wilson. district attorney for the
Western District OF Missouri. and
against named employees OF the two
roads. to restrain the carrying out OF
the Adamson eieht-hour law
judge Dyer ordered the defendants
10 show cause on Monday, November
27. why a preliminary injunction
should not be issued.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. "a Suit for an in
junction was fled IN the United states
District Court by the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois against the Adamson
law today United States District
Attorney Clyne said this afternoon
that railroads which have started
suits against the Adamson law in Chi
caeo viii abide the result OF test
case. This case will be heard by
three Federal judges. including
Jrdges Lands and Carpenter.
ST LOUIS Nov 14.-The Missouri
Pacific and the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy Railroads filed injunction
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
MORE INJUNCTI0N SUITS
FILED AGAINST LAW.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 14--Aetion
against the operation of the Adamsou
eight-hour law was filed in the Fed
eral Court here late today by the
Chicago. Great Western Railroad
Company The United States District
Attorney Francis N. Wilson and Of
fccrs n Missouri Of the railway
brotherhoods we're made defendants
The complaint alleges the law is in
Violation of contracts existing be-
tween tho road and the men.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

Most old people mus, give 10 the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation The cond-
ton Is perfectly natural It's just as
natural as il is for old people 10 walk
slowly Tor age IS never so active as
youth. The muscles are less elastic.
Aud the novels arc muscles
So all old people need Cascarets.
cDe might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as 70 neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels The bowels
must be kept active This is
Important al all ages but never so
much a. al fifty
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity But a lash cam
ie used every dsy. What the bowels
of the old need e o gentle and natural
fonic One that can be CONSTANTS
used " thouf harm. Tho only such
tonic Is Csrcsreis. and they cost only
10 cents per box q any drug store.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
CURIO BAZAAR UNDER WAY.

The Famous Curio Bazaar. being
conducted by the Knights OF Pythias.
drew a large crowd last night in
spite OF the bad weather. The vari-
GUS games and amusement features
were we'll patronized.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

Dancing. famous Curio Bazaar,
Pythian Castle.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

Dancing, famous Curio Bazaar.
Pythian Castle. Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
Notice

In the Circuit Court OF the State of O RECON
for the County OF Hood River.
W. F. Dessinger, administrator of the estate
OF Valentine Nehrbauer deceased plaintiff VS..
James L. Montgomery, defendant.
By virtue of an Execution, Judgment Order,
Decree and Order Of Sale issued out of the
above entitled Conrt In the above entitled case
and cause, TO me directed and dated the 23rd
day OF June. 1916, upon judgment rendered
and entered In said Court on the Ath day OF
May, 1916, in favor W. +. Dessinger, as ad.
ministrator OF the estate of Valentine Nehr-
bauer, deceased, plaintiff. and against James
4. Montgomery, defendant, for the sum OF
Twenty-eight hundred (s2SO0. .0U Dollars with
further sum OF Three hundred $500 0O) Dollars
win interest thereon at Six 20 Per cent, from
the day OF ---, 1916, command.
ing me to make sale of the following real
property, towlt: The Southeast One-f -fouth "a
OF the Northeast One-fOurth Cz) of Section
Twenty nine (29J in Township Two (2 North
of Range Ten Q0) East OF the Willamette Mer.
idian, containing Forty t4O) acres, more or less,
Now, therefore, by virtue Of said Execution,
Judgment Order, Decree and Order of sale
and in compliance with the commands of the
said writ will on the 2sth day Of July, 1915,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the front door Of the
County Court House in Hood River, Hood
River County, Oregon, sell at public auction,
subject to redemption, to the highest bidder
for cash In hand, all the right, title and inter
est which the within named defendant James
4. Montgomery had on the End day of May
1870 the date of the mortgage herein fore.
closed, or since that date has had In and to
the above described property or any part
thereof, TO satisfy said Execution, Judgment
Order and Decree, interest, costs and accruing
costs.
THOS. +. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood River County.
Dated this 18th day OF June, 1916.
First issue June 20, 1916.
Last issue July 27. 1916.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
Summons by Publication

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF oregon
for Hood River County.
Edna E. Meranda, plaintiff, VS.. George L.
Meranda, defendant
To George l.. Meranaa defendant:
In the Name of the State OF oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you in the above en-.
titled suit on or before Monday, the 18th dsy
of August, 1916; and II you fall TO so appear
and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply TO the above described Court for
the decree and judgment prayed for in her
Complaint, and will take judgment and de
cree of said Court for the dissolution OF the
marriage now existing between you and the
plaintiff, and for other equitable relief.
You are hereby served with this summons
by order OF the Honorable E. L. Stanton,
County Judge of Hood River County, oregon,
made and entered on June 9th. 1916, which
order prescribes that you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before Monday,
the l4th day of August, 1916; and that you be
served with this summons by publication
thereof in the Hood River Glacier at least
once q week for six (6l successive weeks.
And you are hereby notified that the date
of the first publication Of this summons II
June 29, 1915.
WILBUR & HAZLETT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
jn2sal0 Eliot Building, Hood River, ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
CLARION CALL Is
ISSUED TO COPS,
To the Republican voters of Hood Riv-

To the Republican voters of Hood Riv-
er county:
1t is the opinion of your central CON-
mittee recently elected by you at the
primaries, that now is the time for the
Republicans to all join hands from hun
dred harbored Maine to the vine clad
hills of the Golden Gate and all march
one way.
Our political foes by suggestion and
innuendo have at sundry times in the
past been able to snatch the laurels of
victory from the very brow of Republi-
can success by preying on local self in
terests of some localities and individu-
ais.
Let all Republicans line up and show
| a solid front to all such attacks; let US
begin now and re-write Oregon's politi-
cal history and leave out the leper
spots of which we are not overly proud,
to say the least.
Let each and every one of us present
an aggressive front to the common en-.
emv. maintain this attitude and we
clear our political horoscope of such a
humiliating spectacle as the highest
Offices in tie state held and controlled
by Democrats.
The Democratic Philistines have al
ready started on their rounds with their
political paris green, hoping to poison
as many victims as possible. We, your
central committee, call your attention
to the same and ask you to stand by
and support your ticket from Alpha to
Omega. If in the memory of this gen.
Grafton there has been a greater crisis
to our country we are not aware of it.
Therefore, let US act as one united
party.
Republican Central Committee,
W. A. Isenberg. Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon
for Hood River County.
Minnie 4. Davis Plaintiff

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County.
Minnie Z. Davis. Plaintiff
vs..
George Z. Davis, Defendant.
To George L. Davis, Defendant.
In the name Of the State OF Oregon, You are
nereoy required TO appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-.
titled suit and court on or before Friday, the
2lst day OF July, A. D. 1916, and II you fail SO
10 appear and answer, for want thereof, the
plaintin will apply to the court for the relief
wit:
l. That the bonds OF matrimony existing
between herself and defendant be dissolved.
That plaintiff have and be awarded the
sole care and custody OF the minor SON OF
plaintiff and defendant, lie. Harry Edward
Davis.
s. For such other and further relief as 10
the court may seem just and equitable.
You are hereby served with this summons
hg order of the Honorable w. L. Bradshaw,
Judge Of the above entitled court, made and
entered on the 10th day Of May, A. ID. 1915,
which order prescribes that you shall appear
day, thei2lst day Of July, 1916, and tha. yea
be served with this summons by publication
thereof in the Hood River Glacier at least
once week for six (6l successive weeks, and
you are hereby notified that the date of the
nrst publication OF this summons il Thurs
day, the Sth day OF June, 1916, and the date OF
the last publication thereofis is Thursday. the
Goth day of July, A. d. 1916.
4. II. HARTWlG, Hood River, Ore.
GEO. L. o'BRY0N Stevenson, Wash.
lnsJyA Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06
A MasSeur TO Trees

W. d. Morehouse, of The Dalles, has
invented a new profession, that of mas
seur to trees. The Dalles man has con-
cocted a preparation, which he declares
will, when rubbed on fruit trees. cause
them to increase their growth very
rapidly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06


and
stloghhn a
fore the
Npu R
oa
not ~
returns mt tptGl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-06

Butter wrappers at this office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18
sBedtine
n. Who First
OIOIV- Brought Fire
To the Earth.

Vs earth
a oil interesting Prometleus
his had job of making
man al the amin
provide
had their of the earth rather decent
monkeys
and sheep and ducks and goodness only knows what
life and they had
without there
earth and Of making any.
adventures" said Jack
everyst
miles few Goals
seeing their labor
anything They talked
of the gods and
help him. flashed the gods home the clouds
chariot brought to
mans the great al divine gift of fire.
wasn't he daddy cried Evelyn
his his hands than
control
helped him make
food
finally
radesin
looked the kandkis children good night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18
Other 'EadS Than Ours
THE COMMON LAW

Time was when Gin the intervals of
work the farmer remote from the dis
fractions of city life found his the
atre in the court house and looked to
politics and litigation for amuse-
ment," according to Dean Pound of
the Harvard Law School. Hence
arose what he calls the sporting the
DRY of justice. THE common law
theory of litigation is that of fair
fist fight, according to the canons OF
the manly art, with court to see
fair play and prevent interference. We
strive in every way to restrain the
trial judge and to insure the indlvld-
ual litigants a fair fight, unhampered
by the mere considerations of justice.
To give them this fair play we sacr1-
flee public time and money; incident
ally also-for if all men are equal,
their pocketbooks are not-giving GER
tain litigants a conspicuous advan-
tage in reality, through theoretical
equality" "The individual, in short,
gets so much fair play that the pub
lie gets very little"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18
HEAR YE!

Sir. Assuming that the Academy is
properly concerned with all facts OF
philology, we here refer to a matter
of ortheopy which is as a banana peel
to the feet of the thoughtless pedes-
trian. To cite an example involving
the point of common error, we coin
the unique phrase, Ye Editor. the
error consists in pronouncing Ye as II
it were the personal pronoun OF the
second person. 1t should, of course,
be pronounced the, for the is really
not y at all, but character modified
from the Anglo-Saxon thorn letter,
which has the diphthongal sound OF tn
as in this or then. In other words,
Ye Editor is pronounced precisely as
if it were spelled The Editor. Any
one who pronounces it otherwise
should. out of regard for consistency,
wear a celluloid collar, ready made
sky-blue bow tie, and should roach
his hair abundantly smearcd with bay
rum.-Contribed to .. l.. I.