davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

not the cheapest-makes for como
my in the end. A good pair of shoes
will outlast two cheap pairs. and will
keep their shape and be more comfort
able on the feet.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
Oyster Bay Has "Spook" That Shoots and Smokes

OYSTER BAY, L. IA woman "spook," who dresses all in black, smokes
" cigars and shoots a revolver, has oyster Bay, L. |, IN the grip o a bad
scare. She appears only after nighfan and is credited with chasing children
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
Horse Car Still T~raverses New York's Streets

NEW YoRK-The obseques OF the horse ar have not yet been in
Az mis- city. They are still in use IN several busy thoroughfares and the
sight Of them permits the stranger from saueedunk to be annoytuglx face
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
Chinese Colony of Atlanta Is SoreIy Puzzled

TLANTA' GA-Half a hundred members of the Atlanta Chinese colony
> having eXTlcated themselves three years ago from a predicament. o.
nd themselves in a dilemma: When DR.. Sun Vat Sen 20 the haIn, as
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15
GALES of
51; "a! D ldllz4o lot :!!y {. CITIES
Devil Brings Better Price Than G. Washington

NEW YoRK-Every mar has his price. George washingtons was 50,
AZ which included his father, too, while a mere policeman cost SIT when
these worthless and many more, in wax, werea uctoned in the Eden Musee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

A wise man is not ignorant OF his
ignorance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-15

Simplicity marks this charming froek
for dancing and evening wear Of
black net and velvet bands. Tho
skirt reaches just above the ankles,
where II is edged with a strand Of
beads. Broad velvet bands are used
effectively on skirt and waist. The
waist itself is extremely deeoIlette.
The hair is frizzIed and raised high
above the head like a kaffir chiefs
headdress.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

who can sell goods are in the gunpits
II 10 hard toaget raw material, II only
Tor the reason that the freight capacity
OF railroads and ships has been taken
up BY wars demands. The Reformes
No. 2-the men who are not At to. night
-are the mainstay Of French commerce
today. II they are taken away, French
ing that years will be required for
France to recover from the blow.
I'VE will not be given years." Victor
Cambon declares. The nation that gets
foreign, trade is the one that is apt to
hold 1t. The nation that starts first is
the one that Is apt to get ito
Today Germany has no across the-seas
trade that can be identified and dubbed,
but it is perfectly well known that she is
crouching at the scratch. She will get
away on the race the moment the peace
treaty leaves the seas again free to her
She is planning to dump in incredible
quantities at incredible prices-at in
credible losses II need be-in order to
get her trade back. Great Britain has
taken oyer much Of the German trade,
and the United, States has secured some
OF 1t. Both, must cut prices and put
up tariff barriers and have their own
fleets Of cargo carriers II they are to COM
pete with Germany. France has very lit
tie Of the foreign trade that could be had
today. Her merchant fleet is not being
renewed and Is being worn out by the
fncessant demands made upon it.
If the Reformes No. 2 are sent back
to the ranks our chance Of getting a trade
foothold during the war Is gone," say the
French editors. with practical unanimity,
I'VE must get ready for the trade war
to come
Evening star., 1916-10-04

ehem. AS consequence a movement to-
ward greater efficiency began some
months ago. 1t began in the news
papers-most things in France begin
In the papers and often end there-and
began to spread into practice. French
business men began to study the
methods Of Germany. France has GER
tain natural advantages that Germany
iacks. She has, for example, a prac-
tlcai monopoly OF certain branches of
the wine trade and the perfume trade
and In articles of good taste. But she
mas not been systematic and thought
!ul and far-sighted. There are $50 chem
lists in Germany and 300 in Switzer-
land. against seven in France. Ger
many has done things in as large a
way way as possible 1t has been the con-
uaiism. The German has been content
70 be small cog in a large machine.
The Frenchman has preferred to run
small.
Enter the Reforme No. . ---.------
French publicists have been hammer
ing these things into the French peo-
PIE; E1ghteen months ago only here
ana there a daring writer spoke of
French frailtfes and German methods
Today every newspaper in Paris, with
out exception, has had something of
TINS sort to say. The result has been
tnat Change Is being produced-as
II seems;t to the stranger-in the mental
habits Of the people. In-the midst of
death France is being reborn. So far
as 1t Is possible she is shaping herself
to meet highly skilled and specialized
competition on an equal footing. Where
that Is not yet possible her people at
least are preparing themselves for the
change to come. There Is a demand in
responsible quarters for schools of
technical education. Business men are
preparing to establish trade colleges
and schools for apprentices. Manufac-
turers are looking into American
1abor-saving machinery.
Every hand must work after the
established a school at Lyon in which;
mutilated- soldiers will eventually be.
taught how to run high-speed modern
machines soldier may have only
one hand. But that hand and an Amer
ican machine can do far more work
than half a dozen hands employed in
the old-fashioned way. As a result of
this change. in sentiment. this wholly
incredible courage. the foreign COM
merce OF France, which had been fat
tened out year ago. is just beginning
have been opened, and the steel shut
ters have been lifted down from store
windows and factories are advertising
Tor men. The, process of rebeginning
life has been a slow one, Of course
have had one customer in two
days" said shopkeeper on the Rue
de Rivoli. 'and she did not buy"
Reformes No. 2 at Work.
All this progress has been accom-
Evening star., 1916-10-04
NATIONAL COMMISSION
OF FINE ARTS TO MEET
Several New Members to Make First
Official Appearance Here
Friday. ...-e.

The national commission of fine arts
Is to hold an important meeting Fri
day. the session promising to be ex-
tended over to the following day. :, A
full membership is expected to be
present
Several new members will make their
first ofiicial appearance at this meeting.
These are J. Alden Weir, painter of
New York city. recently appointed by
the President to the vacancy caused
by the termination by legal linn
itation of term of service of Ed
win H. Blashfield. painter. from
New York; Charles A. Platt, architect
Of New York city, who fills the vacancy
caused by the termination of period of
Evening star., 1916-10-04
HUGHES AT MoNTcLAn.

NEW YORK. October 4.-Charles z.
Hughes. who has besn three days In
New York since his return from cam
paigning, and wound up several weeks
of political activity at the reception
given him last night 1t the Union
League Club. win rest at Nentclair.
n j., until Monday. when he starts
again on another western tour.
The republican nominee and his wife
motored to Montclair today and will
stop there at a hotel They Will be
near their son and daugfstsr-in-lAv.
who are also staying In the town. They
will probably remain In seclusion as
far as political callers are concerned
Mr.. Hughes next trip is likely to
take him as far west as Omaha.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

Square. Immediately in front of the new
building for the Department of Interior.
are TO be submitted by the Office of pub
lie buildings and grounds.
An inspection of the whole city will
be made in order to acquaint the new
members with the problems before the
commission. with special attention to
the style of architecture being used in
school buildings and fire engine houses
being constructed under the munich
pality.
Col William w. Harts. officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds,
is the secretary and executive officer
of the commission, and will be present
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Neutralize Poison
and Feet Will Not
Burn, Ache, Swell

Ck.mists say ordinary shoe pow
Aers do little or NO good because
they lack power OF AeufralixtnG
poisons formed ~ dee0mDosing per-
spiratien- Fastep. which h . meai.
Gated feet powder (not = shee pow.
der), does AeatYallze the Dois0ns,
and II thus prevents the irritation
that causes burning. aching, SWELL
Ping and tenderness.
II you have failed to get relief by the use
Of the common shoe powders. or the various
medicated foot baths. you should go to your
druggist and get 2o-cent can of Fastep and
apply 1t to the feet tnot the shoes) in the
morning. All day long that one application
will neutralize. and deodofize the .poisons In
the perspiratioh and prevent the irritation
that is the cause Of burning. aching. swell
Ing and tenderness. Fastep b guaranteed to
give instant and permanent relief-absolute
satisfaction In every way-or your druggist
will refund your money. Agents. =. Fougers
4 Co.. Ipc.. 90 Beekman street, New York
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

pl1shed by what chemist Of soldier
ing would call the by-products of the
nation. 1t has been. done by the old
men and the boys and the cripples and
the Reformes No. 2. man who is
hopelessfy unfit for war is a Reforme
No. l. If there is a chance that he can
be tinkered into strength as a trader
doctors up an old horse he is a Re-
-formef No. 2. Only a perfectly sound
man can live in a wet trench all win
ter. or tote an eighty-pound sack
through the hot days of summer. A
man with a crack in him is just a
dead weight on the army. Something
is always going wrong. He spends too
much time in hospitals This fact was
recognized by law few months ago.
The Reformes No. 2 believed thew
might consider themselves free Of the
obligation of service.
Il bought this shop" said my friend
the shoemaker. "and began to, work up
business. l would employ a hand to-
morrow II could find one who had
Fought and been wounded. But If /
must go to war again -
A week ago the government issued a
tentative announcement that the Re-
formes No. 2 might be called back into
service. 1t was not. suggestion. 1t
was just a hint. But all France took
alarm. believe it is safe to rprophesy
that the government will let the Re-
formes No. 2 alone Almost every news
paper came to their rescue. Politics in
France being what politics is almost
everywhere. 1t Is probable that the Re-
formes No. might exert a sufficient in
nuence to shake government II a
government were to persist in an effort
to put them back In the blue.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Not Niggardly With Lives.

This opposition was not because
Frenchmen are niggardly Of their lives.
France has many of her men Of forty
Ave in line. although not another allied
power has yet called on them. It was
because France suddenly realized that
If the Reformes No. 2are put back in
the blue harness the slowly budding
foreign commerce will be nipped. II
has been sufficiently diff1cult to create
what foreign commerce there IL. The
factories are being operated by wom-
en- and old men and cripp1es. The men
Evening star., 1916-10-04
To Consider Many Designs.

The large increase in submissions to
the commission and the attending work
has necessitated the holding of more
frequent meetings.
At the coming meeting the matters
to be considered include number of
designs submitted by the artist for a
monument to be erected by the govern
ment at Tallapoosa, Ala
Conferences will be held with Col. c.
A. F. Flagler. the engineer officer in
charge of the construction of .the new
Key bridge. and his architect and en-
gineer regarding the details of the de-
sign for that structure
Details of the design of the Meridian
Hill Park and of number of structures
to be erected in the Anacostia water
park are also before the commission
for criticism and advice.
Plans for Rawlins' Square.
Plans for the treatment of Rawlins
Evening star., 1916-10-04
MINISTER TAKEN ALONG.
Miss Sweeney and Mr.. Grooms Wed
in Rockville.

Taking a Clergyman with them. MISS
Marguerite Louise Sweeney and Reis-
ter Russell Grooms, both living at 71S
Sd street northeast, went to Rockville
this morning. where they were mar
ried in the office of the register Of
Wills at the Montgomery county court
house. The oficiating clergyman was
Rev. E. c. Powers, pastor of Tenlsy-
town NJ E.-Church-
The party made the trip to Heck-
Vile In an automobile. At the home
Of Mr., Grooms, at the I'd street a.
dress. it was stated the marriage was
not an elopement, but additional IN
formation was refused Mr. Groema
10 employed in the hygfenic laboratory
of the public health service.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Dog Rescues Drowning Man.

RICHMOND. Va, October 4.-Rover. a
dog owned by Joe Gia-
motif. river boat man, last night saved
the life of Elmer Goodwin of Norfolk.
who slipped off a launch from which
the men were angling for night fish.
Rover dived in, seized the sinking
mans collar and pushed him up
against the boat. whtre Gianotti could
help them both aboard. Goodwin cannot
swim and Gianotti says Rover seemed
to know it.
Evening star., 1916-10-04

service of Peirce Anderson architect, of
Chicago. and William Mitchell Ken
dali. an architect of New 'Yory city.
who succeeds Cass' Gilbert architect. of
New York city. resigned.
The other members of the commits
sion who will attend are Charles Moore,
author and authority on city planning
chairman, of Detroit; Frederick Law
Olmsted, landscape architect, vice
chairman, of Brookline. Mass: Herbert
Adams, sculptor. of New York city, and
Thomas Hastings. architect, of New
York. CITY
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Sir ]. D. Linton. Painter, Dead.

LONDON. October 4. 1:55 am-Sir
James Dromgole Linton. president of
the Royal Institute of Painters in Wa
ter Colors. died yesterday at his home
on Haverstock Hill. He was born in
London in 1870.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Competition Of Nations.

I'VE must get rid Of our doddering,
penny foolish. antiQuated comp1acency,"
Ia q free TRANSLATION Of what Herriot
says. The day after peace is declared
the nations Of. the world will be In a
tooth and NAH competition. The nation
that starts later than Germany and
England is ruined" r.
This may seem some distance from
Lord Northcline and the Reforme No.
2, but wait. 1t is fairly evident that no
nation can succeed in a desperate race
unless she has men. France was short
Of men before the war. Then she made
up for the lack by hiring strangers
After the war Italy and Greece and Bel
gium will have their own Yeconstruc-
tion problems to face, and Germans
will be barred out. France will be still
further handicapped by the losses Of
the war. Victor Cambon has estimated
that one cost Of the war to France will
be 100000 men. dead or crippled or
fnvalided. Four months ago Nerthclife
talked to Gen. Petain at Verdun.
France has done her best fighting" I"
aAid Petain, according to sNorthcliffe's 8
statement to the American Luncheon
Club in London. "She, cannot do again
what she has done-not for lack of
spirit, but for lack of men. From now
on the British army must do its part"
After Kmeiency Now.
Some men in France have known
these things. Others have dimly felt
Evening star., 1916-10-04
CR|PPLES REBUILD
FRENCH COMM ERCE
Business Now Depends Large
" on Wounded Soldiers Re-
turning From Trenches.
NATION LOOKS AHEAD
TO "AFTER-WAR" PERIOD
Believe Country That Gets First
Start Will Hold Foreign Trade
Against Competitor.
Copyright. 1861
By HERBERT COREY.

PARIS, September 2o.-The obvious
way to begin this story is by tumble
of Lord Northcliffe. export statistics
and the Reforme No. 2. They offer a
prelude to the tremendous drama
which the delegates from the Ameri-
can Export Association may see in
their tour of France. They may see
1t, understand. An effort is being made
to rebuild France industrially and com
mercially in the midst of war But the
delegates may have their noses too
close to the market grfndstone They
may be blinded by the glory Of the
fighting that France is doing. They
may see only her slipshod and inefi-
cient old methods, and not see how
hard she Is trying to reform.
Whats the good of winning the war
II we are going to starve to death aft
er the war~ is the way that Edouard
Herriot poses the new problem.
Herriot Is one of Frances great new
men. Man of Lyon. he had hardly
been heard Of by France--certainly not
outside Of France-until the war came.
Then he developed an unexpected big
ness He was, perhaps. the first In
France to realize that the times have
moved. and that French business men
have not moved with them They have
stuck to rule Of thumb and hand work
and small tufnovers and big prices
while Germany was erecting enormous
factories and England was less force
fully following suit.
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Tooth Preparations
Guaranteed
Toothbrushes

Large assortment of JaDancse
make. bone and Transparent han-
dies; pure bristle; warranted 20
not to shed d jSS
Rubberset Toothbrushes. hard
medium and soft bristle; reg 01-
ular 35c value nc
Pro-phy-lac-tic Toot h brushes
ui regular es5e'1 s5e value ane SOFT orlstle; 23c
Evening star., 1916-10-04

Some men in France have known
these things. Others have dimly felt
Evening star., 1916-10-04

Plans for the treatment of Rawlins
Evening star., 1916-10-04

Better than soap to
clean the scalp of
dirt and dandruff. Be
sure to get Barnard's r.
and you'll be satisfied. ss..:: .": .
Regular soc bot. 19c xT
Evening star., 1916-10-04
Wrinkles Vanish

After the use
of Barnard's vi
olet Cerate, which
nourishes the It's
sues, cleanses the
. pores and beauti-
fies the complex
ion.
Regular 1o-
SOC size. nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Returning

consisting of ono and one.half
inch Bituminous Concrete wearing sur.
face laid on a four and one-hah inch
Bituminus Concrete base in accordance
with the plans, specifications and esti'
mates for the Improvement Of said por-
tion Of South Church street, adopted
by the common council on the 5th day
Of June, 1916, now on file in the Of
flee of the city recorder which for a
more detailed description thereof are
hereby referred to and made a part Of
this notice; being that character or
kind Of improvement known and desig'
mated in said plans, specifications and
estimates as BWminous Concrete
Pavement No. 5.
The common council hereby declares
its purpose and intention to make said
above described improvement by and
through the Street Improvement De-
partment Of the city.
BY order of the common council
Chas. +. Elgin, City Recorder
Dated this day Of juno, 1916. jnelI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Marion News
Capital Journal Speeial service.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion, Ore, June ia very en-
tertairing Children 5 day program was
given at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening by the children of the
Sunday evening by the children of the
Sunday school. The Friends dismissed
their meeting and united with them in
the service.
Rev. Heath:oto was in Salem last
Tuesday.
Enos Presnall returned from New.
berg Tuesday evening, where he has
been attending the Oregon yearly meet
ing of Friends.
Mr. John Christopher is building a
large barn to cover his hay the coming
winter. The building is 80 feet by 5s
feet.
Th2 S. P. railroad has put in a new
up-to date stock ward and is improving
the general appearance of the grounds
along the track.
Mr. Crisman shipped out 25 head of
nice stock a few days ago.
Rev. Lewis C. Russell and wife and
daughter returned on the Albany local
Tuesday evening. They had been in
attendance at the Oregon yearly meet
ing of Friends held at Newberg Ore.
They expect TO continue their pastor
ate bore another year.
Mrs. VIM. Watson was a business
visitor in Salem Monday.
The Strawberries will soon be gone
but il won't take loogauberries long to
come if this weather continues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, by an order of the county
court of Marion county, state Of Ore.
gon, duly made and entered on the
24rn day of May, 1916, was appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Philip
Rees, and tnat he has been duly quail.
fled as such.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, duly verified as re-
quired ~ law, at the offices of Smith
& Shields, 4O3 Salem Bank of Com
merce building, in the city of Salem
Marion county, Oregon, within six
months from the date of lms notice.
Dated and first published this 1st
day of June, 1916,
DAVIS REES,
Administrator of the estate of Philip
'Rees, deceased. iune29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned was duly appointed admin.
istratOr of the estate of Eldridge
,Wanless, deceased by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for the
State Of Oregon for the County of
Marion, on the 2nd day of June, 1916,
and he has duly qualified as such ad.
ministrator; and that all persons hav,
ing claims against the said estate are
hereby requested to present their
claims, duly verified, with proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date of this notice, to tha undersigned
at the office Of John Bayne, attorney
at law Salem, Oregon.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1916.
+. A. WANLESS,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Eldridge WanIess, deceased.
,uly 6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
THERAPEUTICS


NELTMER SYSTEM-Of suggestive
Therapeutics practiced by Dr. W. T..
TompEins, S. 7. Most powerful. nat
ural and successful treatment known
to science for the relief and cure of
headache, stomach, liver and kidney
trouble; rheumatism, constipation,
infantile paralysis and all female
complaints, heart, lung and throat
troubles; all diseases of the eye; can
Ger, goitre, epilepsia, asthma, nerv-
business or any caronic disease. Sug-
gestiye therapeutics properly applied
to diseased body is positive, sure
and permanent in its results. Hours
9 to - a. m, to sp. M, paone
99l. Office rooms /, and s Bayne
Bldg 34l SIate ST., Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

Market conditions continue rather
slow, or at least there Is no change in
prices. Eggs and butter are both in.
clined to show signs of weakening on
the Portland market and this is one
of the reasons Why eggs are holding at
tae 20 cent price, which has not
changed for a couple OF months. Hens
are worth - and IL cents and lt
seems to be the top for broiers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Notice of improvement Of South
Church Street

Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council deem it expedient so to
do, and hereby declare It's purpose and
intention to improve South Church
street from the south line Of State
street to the north line Of Mission
street, except that portion there occu.
pied by what is commonly known as
the Bush or Church street bridge ex-
tending from the north line of Oak
street TO the north line of the westerly
exteution Of Bellevue street, at tne ex.
pense of the abutting and adjacent
property by bringing said portion of
South Church street to the official
grad, constructing cement concrete
curbs and paving said portion Of said
street with six.inch, two.course
Bituminous Concrete pavemen t.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

and situated in Marion county, Oregon,
also the south 1-2 of the southeast IA
of section three (3) township nine Coy
south of range one () west of the
willamette meridian Marion county,
state of Oregon.
Terms of sale casn unless bid in by
plaintiff.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this Goth
day Of May, 1916.
WM. ESCH,
Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon.
By W. 1. Needham, Deputy. june29