davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
VIOLENT BATTLE
on SOMME FRONT

Berlin. VIA 5syyills. Oct - -
FightinE Of the greatest yio.ente con
tin7ed yesterday on the 51,n ps fr-Iss.
" rAs officially anBoubee. t31zY.
IN order 10 break through al any
price" says the statement. the Eng-
lish and French continued their at
taeks with strong forces- In spite Of
their use Of these masses north Of the
5onms, they suffered sangGinary de-
feat.
Entire ross Of dead are lying.
one upon another. especially Sest Of
lie Tr2nsloy. The British war ottee
last night announced the capture Of
1909 ysrds 0; trenches in this re-
yion.J
The conduct Of our troops wac az
splendid az possible.
South Of the Somme the French
prepared 20 advance on the sector Of
Ablaneourt-Chaui but our anni-
hilsting IRE made the attack impcs-
slble.
On the verdDn front the enemy
tried TO assist the 5omme attacks BY
attacking. Our positions east Of the
Nense xere strongly sbellsd. but nos
tile infantry was held 10 It's trenches
by our strong and ef1eIent artillery
fire. Attempts 70 attack were thus
frustrated.
"On Afchduks Csrl's front, south
Of Kronstadt. the town Of Predesi
Inside the Roumsnisn frontier was
captured yesterday BY German and
Asstro-Hungsrlan troops. in violent
engagement. Six hundred prisoners
were taken.
On the youth exit Of Red Tower
pass during the last few days Bou-
manizn resistance has been broken.
The fortress OF Bucharest has
once more been bombarded On the
Macedonian front there is nothing
new"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
WILSON TO SPEAK
At MANY POINTS

New York. Oct. zs.--President Wi.
son will make fye-minute stops In
Philadelphia and Baltimore wednes-
day. on his way TO Cincinnati for his
address Thursday. and will make sew
eral stops in Ohio. democratic head
quarters announced this afternoon.
The president viii leave Shadow
Lawn at noon Thursday. His train
will stop at Blanchester. ChillIco,he
and Loyeland. Ohio. arriving at Gin
einnati at 1870 a. NJ. He will attend
reception at one o'clock. luncheon
at 2;30 at the Women's Civic club.
take motor trip through the city.
attend a dinner at the business mems
club and deliver his address In the
evening at the music hall He will
leave Cincinnati at 10 y. m. return
Ing via Cumberland. Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
REFUGEES FLEEING
FROM CHIHUAHUA

II Pzso. Ocs g4--f4gndreds Of
refugees. sseins from Ch.bnahua
City. sresmsd into JGsrez during the
night and early todsy. bringing coz
nrmxtlon Of the reports of yiIls's
presence outside cblaushna City.
These refugees declare ths rillistAs
are on the western SIDE Of the city
and IN attack Oh the northern Mex
leo capital is sxpee'sd q: any no
nent.
About midnight 200 residents Of
Chihsshuz City arrived In Jaarsz.
Another train brought the family Of
General Trerino. CzrranLa command
er. in one car we're 90 girls. daugb-
teTE Of the nos; prominent families
Jn the capital Many Of the refugees
crossed 70 the American siGe o, the
t0fder. Nearly all these refugees
had left Lsesgse they feared villa
NVANN HSelL rLL-I <AAAA0A4N EAAf
and some Of them believe General
TreTfno vii eyscuste he tity With
bis forces when the assault beginE.
The situation ~ belieTed serious
because TreYino's family bad return
I'd TO CbihDzhas CITY oniy week
ago. The refugees also brought con-
hrmstion Of the defeat suffered oy
De fScto government ;roopf in the
two-day battle Friday and Saturday
at Palomas.
While hunting caches Of smmBni-
ton recently near NsniqBips. villa
stopped on the Santa Ana ranch, .
Hearst property. according 10 ar
rivals In J1arez A. one time a
Seouting party from the American
Fifth cavalry ~sS only Is miles
away. Six hundred beeyes were kill
81 on the ranch W the yillistas. I,
" declared
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
HOLD FUNERAL OF
GENERAL JACKSON TODAY

Portland. Oct. 24.--FiaEs were
hOis;sd TO haif-nAst today In mem
ory Of General James Jackson. vet
ersn Civil war leader and 3 former
inspecsor-general Of the Oregon Ma
tionai guard. who died a, his home
here las, Saturday night His body
lay in state AT the armpry. surround
ed by q guard OF honor. Chaplain
Hilbert. Third regiment. o. n. G.. is
10 cond1et the funeral ceremonies.
Local posts OF the G. A. r. and the
Spanish war veterans have been sum
moned 10 escort the oortege through
the streets this afternoon. Governor
withycombe will attend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
NO CHANGE IN TEN
COMMANDMENTS

s.; Luzis. OFT - Tia; the
0Catholle~ parry The PruscsiAag
Episcopal caa;cr~n0e s;iil sAs Jupria-
cradle vitality vRs iss declaration TO-
6Ay tcslowlnr 3 resol usiUa roAucee
In the house Of depEfics last nigh,
10 Incorporate ths asfAss The hon
Catholic church an the tide pAEv
o' the Aaci-n; ehssrh li,srgy
The proposition ~As re.errcd 80
;he jpiai commission ON common
prrvcr and probably will be acted on
late TO-DAY u wAs thought he Cath
ole" faction wopid not ASK Auy
changes following the lack Of inisr~s,
in n proposition earlier Ia the confer
ence sessions 20 chAnEe the name %
;h. church TO ths 'CAthaiir Church
Of America
J, vas also learned tsdBy that no
ehAnre in the Ten Commandments
would he made al this conference
LAss week y was ranor~d the houss
Of bishops. the upper hou. OF the
church. favored the shortening Of the
con mandmenu. TO-DAY II definitely
said the Solni commission on revising
and snrfching the liturgy of the
church would nos pres@n; the matter
at the 2ressn, conference whethsf
the commission would continue ns
work and report TO the as1i Detrol,
conference in 1919 could no; be-
learned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
RY. JUNCTION Of
MEOJ|O|A TAKEN

P-trogrsd. oct. .s.-General yon
AarkenKen's forces have captured the
railroad junction OF Medjidia. 20
miles west OF constanIa. on the
cons,an1a-CernavodA railway. the
war once admitted today in a state
ment announcing the loss OF Con.
stanEa.
Under heavy pressure OF the enemy
the Russo -Roumanians retired north.
ward 20 the heights north OF Con-
stanza and MedjIdia. the enemy oc-
cupying the points. I, was stated. The
Russians and Roumznlsns continue
10 resist the enemy's advance.
The Petroxrad statement indicates
that all the constanEa-cerna avoda
railway from Medpidia eastward TO
Constanzs. or considers ny more than
half Of the railway. 10 now controlled
BY General won Mackensen. Med.
jidia In the junction point OF this
railway and q new line leading south.
ward 20 a point near the Bulgarian
frontIerD
In the Trotus valley the Austro-
German forces have made no fresh
attempts TO advance from Transyi-
vania Along the Russo Dobrana-
Kimpolung line an artillery duel Ia
going on. Near Orsova. near the
junction OF Serbia. Roumania and
TrsnsylyanIa. hostile attacks we're
repelled BY the Ronmanian artillery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
TEUTOhS CAPTURE
MANY PRISONERS

i.anGan. Oct - With more thaS
hGs he cons;Rnza- -cernEvn ssIi-
way n his hEAas. Field Marshal Tnr
AAekenseD R AcrKnctng swiftly
narthwHre. aiming 20 euxtrry q larEs
par @. the Russo ReumRn3ar array
MAckrnseu.E ies; wing has csptur~e
the city q; RGsovs. on The Dapuis Il
vas officially AnnonnS-d =; Berlin to-
eAt. hAsnF4 70 arly elEa; Miles
south Of Cernarooa and the only
bridge erer The DANUBE t,r which The
retrca;snE Russo Rg' nsRh.Aps car
withdraw 70 cid Roararia wtth rsels
guns and other equipment
The TvEionie rentr- hss rsu. arve
the railway Junction ~ M~dsle.E tas
een.er point af sspPori o. the Russo
RoumKniEu Pine The riEb; Strs Aas
SSep, on thr0Bga c9arrSnEA 2 pus-
spii q TIE retreEtsEs RerutniAns
Ane Russians. surHuspv svS'ly hE1-
pE reached The region u Caranr-E,
The GsrnEn- fsulgRr Turkish arriss
have CAPTURED s.sTs prisoners Ans 81
marnsn. guns. r Was eairial' ar
n0gnesd ~ Berlin
The German var unso.. haw.rsr.
claims 40 large REoHu; u bou,t. AB-
pHr.nily confirming a Rome rrpur;
tAAs supplies were removed froz cun-
stEnEs several aArs ago
Rbns NAsEensru WEE winare his
virtory IN DohruG5A. he r-sumpiiaa
of The T.uianie offensive IL Tran.
Esl,tuit. with III. purpose Of erash-
ing Rogm&nlE b~'We-n eastern had
western ARMIES has met with some
Eacoess. Bsrlls reported The sps;ro-
C.rHlAns aHv- CAPTURED the Rou-
mauiRa tDWn o. PrsdsAl Rfts ssF-
.rEl aKys o. serre .Ehiing near Pre-
aesl pSss
Bots the RonmBniEu and Russian
var 0soes issa%d s,Rtsmsnts today
admitting the loss OF ConstHnEA
Ps,rograd reporting also the capture
Of Msd.seiA b. the Tepi0nF The
RermEniGn war Orsct explained thar
the RoumRuikns' left winE hRs been
eor-.sllsd 70 retire from conEtAnEa
b. enemy pressure. faiinE back up
on Caramursi
Both the RoBmAniHn and Russian
Statements. however. announced Rou-
mEniAn saeoesses hear the TrAasyi-
rxnis frontier. especially in THE oituE
valley. where the RoanGnisns tt-
tackled on she whole front. capturing
ten omeers. 200 mSn and tea ma
chine guns
In Macedonia the Serbs have re-
saned their offensive toward Mona
stir. capturing German BulgaT
trenebes.
In the other thesiers Of war there
have teen 10 ney Developments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
TO MEET SIR crrLKR.

The business men NJ Grants psgg
are 10 meet Tb0s. X. Cutler. general
manager of the risb-idabO sugar
company, at dinner reception ~ be
given At the oxford hotel Wednegdsy
eyening The hour h si1 o'clock, and
tickets for places about the board cab
be obtslned from Bessrs. Geo. LUnd-
burg or r. p. cramer ~ the plates
will be limited by The capacity Of the
dining room at the oxford, all who
want ommodatlon should notliy
these gentlemen at oncr. Mr. Cutter,
who has been here during the start
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24

cEy ~ reports received here ~
United States government Axen.x
P0Er hundred men are marching
from Tie sfKis ei sonora 10 join
Villas forrs. The ress0rls stated. From
the south around T0rrsgr Enc Dur
Rng0 other hands are rapidly InCs
ting B0-TbSErS 20 Reinforce me VIZ
iistAs
Refugees froas Chsh EahsA Cliy con
trns TO pour INTO gHarsz The lA,ext
arrivals -onhrm stores thA; sEirn-
EnipE is n0w going on ostsads the
s;sts capital between C1rraETisiAE
and the ban6ti forces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
80 pgsTglcT EkklC arIoN.

FDE DISTRlCT EEEIG ALTON.
ssei1Hssng IL tsror 0f The aonssras-
tsoE of - irriskts0z syElem os ths
south aide Of the river through dis
irie1 Orx4nlzStion is tsst growing. and
there ID excellent prospect that lhs
neoessssy signatures - rse Derflion
n0w betnx circulated vii os obtained
The yasa t0r the installation ss the
system Is EOf YET mStGrsd, anG Nc
sssDs toward sngsnsering can 9e tn
eer-2hen until snrsesenr q rh. lznd-
owners have EXPRESSED their iuts-ss,
IN the matter. ThroHgh the opera
t2on % the state law. 10 Incorporated
CITY esr BE- included In q district, this
vorkiny somewhat against the il
einSlng u the norrh eide LANDS In the
xisr4c1- Those On the north side Of
the river are becoming interested.
however. and shorld q diFtrlc. oe
formed tnclBding that territory. il is
stated that lands within the corporate
limits Of tas eSty can be Essersd b.
speesa arrangement and purchase
from the district. Az soon a. sufr-
cient signatures hare bsen obtained
definite ttsps VII b. txken for Ebs
arranging Of the details. AS there is
considerable red tape connected with
the ere&tsOD Of dlstrfcs beepre actual
tonssPuetsor ezn be Bnfertzken. II 10
Impressed upon the landowners that
they saosl6 not delay getting their
names upon ths petition when /, 10
presented.
In me upper portions 0, tbs valley
district formation 10 popular
method Of providing irrigation. and
seTerss districts have been sueeses-
fully created during the pas; year.
AZ Ppox creek a district Is nov be-
tisz formed. the following from the
Gold Hiil News showing the progress
being made there:
The petition for the establishing
Of an irrigation district In the Fo0,s
creek section has been circulated and
signed bT ninetY-hSe per cent of the
yoters and xst Sled with the county
court. who hare Ordered the Duoliea-
ton Of Sstices. The Roots creek Dis
tic. ~iiI b. heard W the county
court November q The project en-
bysees 200 aeres On the south side
Of Yoots crsek. and according 90 its
pr0m0tsrs but two landswBers In the
district are opposed 70 irrigation.
Attorpey E. ". Thomas. Of Hs5ford.
js attending % the legal end " the
matter. c. ". Mcdonald. preTlden,
of the Jackson County bank. Is chair
man OF the organization. and assist
I'd by committee connoseo Of g. B.
Alden. Charles p. chamDlin, y. H
Head and Fritz EismaDD from the
Ysrmerg club of Gold Hi. The pro.
Dossi OF an irrigation district In the
YOots creek district IL zood omen
u the increase Of sentiment through
the valley for artificial watering"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
Poor business Golf.

What sort Of golf does your bus.
baud playf
II don't know exactly. but I know II
cots him n lot ~ Dne business oppor.
tDLl'ieA"
"li whDt wavT'
u heard h.I s8y yesterday that b.
lost I've tsn1'o''os ~ row. Detroit
rrpr proc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24
RkPr BllCAN CHAIRMAN
CLAIMS ONO AM NEw YORK

Nvu York. oet "a National Re-
publican Chairman WILCOX today pre-
dicted the republicans would carry
Ohio and Sew York
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-24

ri PssO, Oct. 2B.-Tbst a very seri-
Gus situation Ii rapidly developing In
northern chihuahua Was indicated to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

The greatest increase in deposits in
state banks in the history of the state,
is shown on the reports from the re-
cent call Issued by State Bank Com
mission G. r. Hit, the last one or
which was received yesterday, or s14,-
$50, 325 90. This increase was made in
10 months. 1t gives some idea of the
prosperity that seems TO be state
wide with the close of the old year.
Tie cali Of Nov. 10. 1915. showed
the total deposits in all the banks of
Idaho at that time to be s20.143, 714.43.
The call under date OF Nov. H. 1916,
showed the total deposits in the state
banks of this state on that date to be
S34,S33, $685. proportionate in
increase was made by the national
banks in Idaho.
Today it is estimated there are $50
000,0 on deposit in the state and ma
tionil banks Of Idaho
IDAHO STRONGER THAN EVER.
This remarkable showing is taken to
indicate by financial men that Idaho
is financially better off now than it
every was before. The fact that high
prices were received for all produce.
that this was a record year for miner
ais, for wool, for lumber, offers part
of the explanation as to why Idaho
should have such a comfortable cash
balance in its banks
The last call of the state banking de-
partment shows the following liabili-
ties and resources totaled from the
reports Of all banks in the state
Liabilties-Total deposits, $34.s3S, :
0S9.99; capital stock, $3,724,53O; sur
plus, s965,142.69: undivided profits,
s49s,456.st; bills payable, $16o,s75; re-
discounts, SAG. eeS.S2; other liabilities,
$3.50; reserve Tor taxes. s15,659.13.
Total, s40,244, 1S404
Resources-Cash Seas 1854: due
from banks. s11,366.3 9i.3S; checks and
drafts, s25333 IS; cash items, $685.
10000; loans and discounts, $a,294,-
1"S.71. erdrafts, S46,295; stocks
bonds and warrants. Sf,520, 555.O2; pre-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
TWO BASKETBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED

Five teams are now fighting for the
silver cup which was put up as
trophy by Ma. " S. II. Hays to the
winning team in the Co 1mercial bas-
ketball league. After the games on
Tuesday night tn, first half of the
schedule will have been completed and
each team entered will have played
against each other. At the close of
the season each of the teams will have
been pitted against the other three
times
At present the Up-to- Date team
leads without a defeat ckall cd up
against it. The U, S. r. s., The At
torneys anG the Elsctrics az, all close
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

for second place. The Wallace Shoe
company team Is at the bottom, but
showed a wonderful improvement in
its last game. Since the league opened
all the teams have showed improve
ment and are now playing fast ball.
Games are played at the Y. M. G. A..
every Tuesday night at o'clock.
Next Tuesday the Up-To- Dates will
play th9 Y. S. r. s., and following the
Wallace Shoe company team will play
the Electrics. After he Tue y games
there is to be a lapse and the teams
will not come together again until
Jan. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

Another gift that would be sure
to please is a library table. We have
a very select line in all the popular
finishes; some with magazine racks
and bookshelves All are moderately
priced. considering the quality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

miums on bonds, s6,S52.15; claims and
judgments, sS1,334.96; banking and
house furniture, $1.270, o95.54; other
real estate, SAIL. s15.26: other resources,
5S,c00.-7; expense in excess, $S,7s2.4S.
Total, $40,244,7ST.04.
Since the call Of Nov. 10. 1915. up to
and including the call of w. IT,
1915, the reserve had had increased
from SO to SO per cent in the state
banks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
CITY LEAGUE.
THE EDULES.

City League = Tuesday, Wallace
Shoes VS.. Braves; Wednesday, Pacific
Nationals VS.. Indians; Thursday,
Reeves Cigars VS.. Bucks.
Commercial League-Tuesday, Wa
ter Company VS.. Gas Company; We'd
nesday, Hardwares VS.. Eilectrics.
Independent League - Thursday,
Kemmerer No. VS.. Lily Brands: Fri
day, Doctors VS.. jewelers..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
FAMOUS FIGHTER DEAD.

Chicago, Dec. l6.-John Miller, who
won the pugilistic championship of
EReland many years ago by knocking
out the famous Jenny Mace, was
buried here today. For 40 years he
was known here as a model" saloon
keeper
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
NAVY WINS AT BASKETBALL

Annapolis. Nd, Dec. 16.-The navy
basketball team overwhelmed the Johns
Hopkins Independents here today 50 to
is. Tho middies gave promise o a
fast comb alton for the season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
BANKS SHOW A
GREAT GROWTH
IN PAST YEAR
Deposits in State Institu-
lions Nearly Fifteen Mil
lion Dollars More Than at
the Same Time Last Year.
REPORTS UNDER THE
CALL OF EXAMINER

Total Deposits on Nov. II,
1916 in State Banks in
Idaho $34, 1888, O39. go, as
Against $40, 143, Tab on
Nov. 10, 1915.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
CLUB STANDINGS IN
BOWLING LEAGUES

The official standings Of the teams
IL the various bowling leagues of this
city were ann unced last night to-
gether with the schedule of play for
this week. They follow:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
REHABILITATION.

REHABILITATION.
Total deposits in
state banks un-
der call, Nov.
10, 1916 $40. 143, 7tt.4S
Totai deposits in
state banks un-
der call. Nov.
IL, 1916 ...... 34,S3S, oS9.99
Net increase in
deposits this year
over last $500. 81 A. $50. 1856
Net increase i'll reserve, per
cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
LIVELY ROW At
LEAGUE MEETING

Seattle, Wash, Dec. left there Is
any one man who figures on finally
bringing about peace in Europe he
could have obtained some excellent
practice by dropping in on the annual
meeting of the Northwestern League
baseball magnates this afternoon. Few
gatherings of baseball men in the
northwest in recent years have needed
4 dove # peace as badly as Bob Blew
ett's cohorts needed one this after
noon.
Monday baseball was the casus belli
and 1t furnished the occasion for one
of the Warmest arguments In the his
tory of the Northwestern leagu The
finGl outcome of the matter was the
adoption Of motion forever striking
Monday baseball Cames from the
schedule of the league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
puepALE GROWS BITTER.

Representatives of the Butte and
Great Falls clubs were the ringleaders
in the movement to abolish Monday
games. Because of the difficulty found
by the Montana clubs in reaching the
Puget Sound section for Monday
games after finishing weeks series
Sunday on their home grounds, the
Montana men favored no game on
Monday. Dugdaie moved that Butte
and Great Falls be dropped from the
league If they insisted on no Mon
day games. He WIS voted down. The
question of a paying schedule prob
ably will be left to another meeting to
be held in Spokane in February, If
plans now contemplated are fulfilled.
No trades or deals for players have
yet been put through. Behind closed
doors the magnates, at a late hour to-
night still were endeavor,1g to get to-
gether on matters of policy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
Colonial Eli atfe
Changes Oferilng

1.-The management of the Colonial
theatre nnounced. this atternpo that
owing % the fact that. the show which
opened last night at that theatre was
not up 70 the high standard required
by the owners OF the Colonial the en-:
!gasement wa4 canoe lied. "a Il rst-class
music comedy has been secured 70
finish out the week. It is hoped that
the company WIN arrive in time to
show this evening, but II not hrst
class pictures will be on the bill and
the musical comedy show Will start
tomorrow The Colonial management
is determined to give. the people OF
Fairmont only the best, and the iac'
ton In cutting the engagement OF the
company which, did not come up to
the standard on the Arst night. shows
that the Colonial has the interests OF
the public ut heart and their action
should DO appreciated by. theatre pat
rons In Fairmont.
Carroll Carr, who Is home for a
brief visit from Dana's Institute, War
rem, o., where he Is studying clarinet
playing. is a valuable addition to the
Colonial orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
a Hint to Mothers
of GrOlDiinq Children
a MILD LAXATIVE AT REGULAR
INTERVALS WILL PREVENT
@ CONSTIPATION.

A vital point upon which all schools
OF medicine seem to agree is that nor
NAL regularity Of the bowels is an es-
sential to good health. The import
ance' OF this is impressed particularly
on mothers Of growing children.
A very valuable remedy that should
be kept in every home for use as occa-
sion arises is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. compound of simple laxa-
tive herbs that has been prescribed by
DR.. W. B. Caldwell. Of Monticello, ILL.,,
for more than twenty-five years, and
which can now be obtained in any
well stocked drug store for fifty cents
a bottle. z.l
In a recent letter to DR.. Caldwell,
Mrs. H. C. Turner, S44 Main St, Butfa.
10, N. Y, says, II bought bottle OF
Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin for my
baby. Roland Lee Turner. and find it
works just like you said it would. 1t
Is fine for the stomach and bowels"
Abottle Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-14
.Bills tos z ermit Suit
Against u IS r ported

WASHINGTON, March 14.-senator
w. E. Chiffon. OF West Virginia, won
his long contention that any state hav-
ing a, claim against the United States
should be allowed to sue on its claim
or grievance In the United States su.
preme Court, when the Senate Judicl'
iarys committee yesterday voted to re-
port Ia bill embodying this idea. The
Chiffon bill provided that this. boon
be granted to only the thirteen origi.
nal states which, It was claimed in
the bill were entitled to money deriv-
ed from the sale Of lands in that part
or the country known then as the
Northwest Territory. There were
three other bills pending before com.
mite to grant privilege Of suing to
that many states Individually, besides
the Chiffon bill. The committee de.
cided to report out the bill granting
right Of any state with a claim against
the Federal Government to sue.