davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
CLEAN BILL TO
THE DEUTSCHLAND
STATE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
CONSIDERS UNDERSEA CRAFT
PEACEFUL SHIP
Other Submarines to be Treated Sep
arately-British Ship Aground
in Channel Path

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The state
department today announced that it
considers the super submarine
Deutschland a peaceful ship. Acting
Secretary Polk won't make formal
decision. He formally notified Sec
retary McAdoo of his opinion and an
announced that the recision won't per-
haps establish a precedent as the ar
rival of another submarine will be
treated separate and as an independ-
ent case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-15
Junin Went Aground

NORFOLK, Va, July 15.-The Brit
ish steamer Junin is aground OF
Cape Henry near the channel through
which the German submarine Deutsch-
land must pass. The Junin is In no
danger. Tugs have gone to her res
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
NINE-TRNTHS OF ALL STOMACH
TROUBLE DUE TO AoIDITY
SAYS New York Physician

u new ofk Physlcllh VINO nus llauo
q. SPECIAL study OIL stomach ana in'es'
una u'seascs s'ls tl.aI noarly al iil
tcstlnal lt9uplcs, as wen as inu,.y 1is.
eases or tuo ElJai organs 1Ie dlrSctly
tfaeeaPlo TO ,D,i q ueiahgeu eohultlon OIL ino
Stonlacn' lais IN urn Is uuo apout nlno n,.linloo
'lnes out Oh zen 10 excessive aGlultyt
commonly termed sour sloach or hearl'
puti, wn'cn 1oV ohiy lIIIVases HhL III
James tne uellca'e llnlnE OF In9 SION @Stonl'
arn pul ~ causo gaS,rlt's ana 9suSer'
Gus St9nach ui'erS' u Is interesting 70
uo,e tlnt ,, ne conoellins tne uSe OF ray
'nI no'l,e'peS' INA Prac'lcally az nleul,
eal treatment ilot u ueslgneu 10 act
upon inc sloHrh mining slatlhg llhJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
Why Suffer With Backache Kidneys or Rheumatism Now!
Dear Readers:

Dear Readers:
Before using "Anuric Tablets" had
such a terrible backache that could
hardly do my housework, but after tals-
ing one box l could do my work with
comfort. / take pleasure in recon-
mending both "Anuric" and "Favor-
ite Prescription" as they have done
wonders for me. / would advise others
to try them because / know they will
find great relief. You all have un-
doubtedly heard Of the famous Dr.
Pierce and his well-known medicines
His late discovery, "Anuric," is one
that has been successfully used by the
physicians and Specialists at DR..
Pierce's Invalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, in Buffao, N. Y, for back
ache and kidney complaint. IL is good
for diseases arising from disorders Of
kidneys and bladder such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, inflammation
Of bladder scalding urine and urinary
troubles. Mrs. s. M. Simons.
Note:-No matter where you live, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. A pain in the kidney re-
gion may put you on your back tomOr-
row. Don't blame the weather for
swollen feet, it may be an advanced
warning of Bright s disease. A pain in
the stomach may be the first symptom
of appendicitis. A creak in a Joint
may be the forerunner of rheumatism
Chronic headaches more than likely
warn you of serious stomach trouble
The best way is to keep in good condi-
tion day in and day out by regularly
taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM
OIL Capsules Sold by reliable drug
gists. Money refunded if they do not
help you. Beware of substitutes. The
only pure imported Haarlem Oil Cap
sules are the GOLD MEDAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
EAT LESS AND TAKE
| SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a Glass Of Salts Before
Breakfast If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
BOtherS You

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble
because we eat too much and all our
food is rich. Our blood is filled with
uric acid which the kidneys strive to
filter out, they weaken from overwOrk,
become sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general decline
in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach, or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will taen act
fine This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer is source
of irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
iure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
Monmouth News


lNuDlldl buullul lNIJtNldl iDtl NlNNsI
Monmouth, Ore, April lS.-The Pris-
ella club held its first regular meeting
for April last Saturday with Miss Rosa
B. Parrot as hostess, who was assisted
by Mrs. Haan. April being the month
of the death of Shakespeare, Miss Par
dott very fittingly chose for her SUD
iect, Macbeth, one Of Shakespeare IS
plays Refreshments were served after
the program. The next club meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm,
Mulley, on Saturday, April 10.
The Monmouth Grange had its regular
meeting last Saturday. The speaker Of
the day was Prof. Skeleton, Of the O. a.
c., who gave a very instructive as we'll
as interesting lecture on the constrm-
tion of roads.
Mr.. Lucien p. Arant, who was a grad
uate of Monmouth high school two
years ago, and who is now a sophomore
in the University Of Oregon at Eugene,
addressed the high school student body
this afternoon. He explained all about
the university course Of study, the col
lege buildings, the student activities and
the cost Of attending that school. lie
made it very plain that if a student has
the desire to attend some higher insti'
tuition of learning that he or she can
attend even though they do not possess
much money. He told of many instan-
ces where students have worked and arc
working their way through the uni
versity. He also stated that girls
wishing to attend have just as good, If
not better chance Of working their
own way. The high school students have
much broader view Of the university
and the work carried on there than
they had previous to Mr.. Arant 3 talk,
The Golden Rule class Of Christian
Sunday school met at the residence Of
Mrs. Z. Clark last Tuesday afternoon.
Seventeen members and two visitors
were present. The afternoon was spent
in quilt piecing and making aprons TO be
sold in the apron booth which is to be
held in connection with the May day
dinne6 to-be given in the basement Of
the Christian chlrch.
Miss Anna Wood, who is teaching in
McMinnville, came home the latter part
Of the week to spend the Easter hOli-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Wood.
Arthur Burkheld, teacher in the
West Salem school, came home the lat
ter part Of last week ami visited with
his mother, Mrs. l.. r. Burkhead.
Mrs. J. H. Ackerman and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Il. l.. Carlton, of Salem, will
lave on May ] for a trip TO the c asst.
Mrs Carlton is A delegate to the bien-
Mol a,,, fovouan op tho Qaunpa1 Eo1aro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
Mid Summer Nights Dream
Synopsis of Great Comedy

Those who intend hearing the inter
pretive reading of "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" which the Women s
club will give at the Grand Saturday
afternoon and evening, may perhaps
like to freshen up their memories on the
story of the Shakespearian comedy. For
thSir benefit the following brief synop-
sis Of the play is given:
Act I.
Theseus, Duke of Athens, after CON
quering the Amazons in battle, is in
turn conquered by the charms of their
queen, HippoI Iyta, and plights troth
with her. To speed the time until their
wedding night, he orders amusements
to be put on foot. Actuated by spirit
of loyalty, Bottom the weav4r and other
tradesmen prepare a play for the Duke.
Egeus, am Athenian, brings his dau-
ghter Hernia and her two suitors be-
fore Theseus, praying him to command
Hernia to wed Demetrius. Hernia
pleads to be allowed to marry the one
she loves-Lysander, The Duke orders
her to obey her father under penalty
of death or conventual life. Hernia
and Lysander bewail the harsh decree,
and secretly agree to meet in a wood
nsSy by and flee to another country.
l&y tell their plans to Helepa, Tilted
sweetheart Of Demetrius, and she to win
back his love, goes straightway to in
form him of the design.
Act II.
In the forest is great commotion am
Ong. the fairies. King Oberon and
QuAen Titania are at odds. Oberon bids
Puck procure a love-iuice to pour upon
Titania S eyelids when she is asleep,
in order that she may love the first
thing her awaking eyes behold. Just
then Oberon perceives Demetrius, who
has sought out the trysting- place of Ly-
sander and Hernia, only to meet Hele-
ma, much to his distaste. The lady Is
distress at her lovers GOODNESS softens
the heart of Oberon, who bids Puck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

touch Demetrius s eyelids with the love
juice, for Helena 5 sake, while he him
self annOints the eyes of Titania.
Meantime Lysander and Hernia arrive,
and Puck in error anoints Lysander IS
instead of Demetrius s eyes; so that
Lysander, happening to awake just as
the neglected Helena wanders by, falls
in love with her, to the abandonment of
Hernia.
Act If.
The same enchanted spot in the for
est happens to be the place selected by
Bottom the weaver and his companions
for the final rehearsal of their play.
The rougish Puck passes that way while
they are rehearsing and decides to take
hand in the proceedings He crowns
Bottom with an ass 's mead, whereupon
the other players disperse teuor-strick-
en-. Then he brings Bottom to Titania,
whose enchanted gaze fixes upon the
human ass as her heart s love.
Meantime the four lovers come into
great bewilderment. Oberon finds that
Puck has anointed the eyes of Ly-
sander instead of those of Demetrius,
which he himself now takes occasion to
touch. When Demetrius awakes he
sees his neglected Helena being wooed
by Lysander. Helena deems them both
to be mocking her; while Hernia is
dazed by the turn of affairs The fair
les interpose and prevent conflict by
causing the four to wander about until
they are tired, when they fall asleep.
Puck repairs his blunder by amounting
the eyes Of Lysander, in order to dispel
the illusion caused by the love-iuice.
Act w.
Titania makes love to Bottom till
Oberon, whose anger has abated, re-
moves the spell from her eyes. Bottom
is restored to his natural form, and he
rejoins his comrades in Athens. Theseus
on an early morning hunting trip in
the forest, discovers the four lovers.
Explanations follow; the Duke relents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
A Helpful Noon Day Message.

Whenever Carl G. Doney speaks in
public he always brings a helpful and
instructive message. He surely arouses
mental alertness in his hearers for one
is unwilling to lose a single thought or
word of his discourses. A great mes
sage pressed into a brief space of time
thrilled the company Of worshippers
yesterday in the vestry of the NJ. Z.
church when under the auspices of the
Ministerial union Passion week servi-
ees are held from 1920 to 1855. DR..
Doney spoke on the subject "The Sac
rec" " and "The Secular. We confine
the sacred today within narrow bounds
the church and the distinctly spiritual
life associated with prayer and worship.
The perusal Of religious books these are
among the things marked sacred. All
else is secular But it was not always
so. Once everything was sacred. All
contributions to the common life, the
constitution of the artist, the sculptor,
the craftsman, the farmer, the business
man, all was sacred.
Once again in our day all social activ'
tiles are moving toward unity The
man who plows is the man who prays
the man who worships is the man who
sells goods over the counter and com
mon honesty demands that the man who
prays should carry his prayer into his
ploughing and that the spirit Of worship
shall be incorporated into the selling OF
goods.
The speaker closed with an apt illus
tration taken from the life Of the old
monk "Father Lawrence" the author
Of "The Practice of the Presence OF
God. " Whatever the old monk did
whether he swept a room or worked in
the garden or in the kitchen one desire
filled his soul to do all to the glory OF
God and Christian men and women car
never rest content until all the life OF
today, national, community, commercial
education, industrial agriculture, il
grandly and gloriously practieing day
/ by day the glory Of Almighty God. Pas
sion with the contemplation Of the eros.
re-emphasizes this lofty ideal and re
minds Us that the message Of the cross
shall never cease untii the whole world
is filled with the glory of God.
A quartette composed Of Revs. Spen
Ger, Dorks, Slower and Gus Anderson
rendered several selections President
Elliott of the university presided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
Building Increases in ia
Cities Shown by Figures

Three points are notable in review
of the building statistics of the prin-
cipal cities of the United States for
March. One is that the grand total
of new contracts for Ia cities for
March was S4,294 ,464, as compared
with $71,342,9Ol for March, 1918, "A
gain of Is per cent. The second
is that 81 of the III cities show gains
and not decreases. The third is that the
present activities are more pronounced
among the larger type of buildings ac-
cording to the American Contractor,
this being demonstrated by the fact
that the number of permits issued in
March is much smaller than for the cor
responding month of 1915.
A comparison of the returns for
the principal cities west of the Rock
mountains for March of both years is
shown in the follOwing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

Pierce can help you if you suffer from
any Of the chronic complaints, pains
and aches which so ofton afflict man
kind and womankind. You and DR..
Pierce can get together, by mail, with.
out anybody knowing it, md he will
give you his careful, simple, expert ad-
vice as q physician, without foe.
10 prove that "Anuric" is a certain
uric acid solvent and conquers headache,
backaQhe, kidney and bladder disease,
and rheumatism, send 10-cents to DR..
Pierce for a large trial package Of
ANURlC, and send for FREE medical
treatise on any chronic disease which
you may name. Scientists affirm that
this remedy is thirty-seveu times mere
potent than lithia. If you are a suffer
or, 60 to your druggist ana ask '1r a
SOC box Of "AuTlc.
Get good Meath through the use If
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Sold in either tablet or liquid foyla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
,Puter Says Government
Acted In Bad Faith

Berkeley, Cal, April 19.-That the
government acted in bad faith in its in.
vestigation Of alleged land frauds in
the northwest is the charge today of
S. A. D.. Puter who has located 1900 set
tiers on government homesteads in Ore
gon Puter denied the allegations which
have been made against him and de-
clared that he at no time victimized
citizens whom he aided in filing land
claims. He said he was working for an
amendment to the Ferris house bill so
that measure win give the settlers the
advantages Puter asserts they are en-
titled to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
NO CHANGE IN PRoH1 LAWS.

Portland, Ore. April 10.-Thero viii
be no change in Oregon 3 prohibition
laws if the candidates for the state
legislature remain faithful to promises
made to the Oregon anti-saloon league.
The league canvassed the entire list Of
candidates and received written and
verbal promises from each that no cf-
fort would be made to tilt the lid u
little higher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
Real Estate Transfers

II. H. Zapf ct ux to Anton De Jardiu,
lots l, 2, 3, 4, blk, 4, Gcrvais.
Antoine DeJardin ct ux to Elizabeth
Maurer, lots /, ., 3, 4, blk 4, Gcrvas.
Olea Anderson to r. r. and r. T..
Robertson lots and S. l-2 Of lot 3,
blk. ]. Mill add, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
Monmouth School vacation Near

Monmouth, Ore, April 19,-The East
er vacation at the Oregon Normal school
begins Wednesday, Most of the stu
dents will go to their homes. President
j. H. Ackerman will be in Spokane, at
tending teachers institute. The
training school also has a vacation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
SNOW AT sUMPTBR.

Baker, Ore, April l0.--Sevcral inches
Of snow lay on the ground at Sumptcr
today, and moro than foot was report
ed in the surrounding mountains The
snow storm yesterday Followed sc.
we're frost in the morning. Flurrics fell
in Baker, but melted quickly. No dam
age was done,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
MULTNoMBH HAS 7s,olo.

Portland, Ore, April 10. The names
OF 7d,0l0 voters on the registration
books Of Multnomab county today The
books were closed last night, until after
the primary election May 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
and bestows Helena upon Dcmetrius anj

HERNIA upon Lysander.
Act v.
The wedding feast for the three
couples instead of one is spread in
Duke Theseus's palace Thither come
Bottom S players to present their comic
tragedy of "Pyramus and Thisby".
which is performed in wondrous fash
ion. After the company retires for the
night, the fairies dance through the
corridors on a mission Of blessing and
good will for the three welded pairs.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

from the Shoe fund, making a total of S200.37 for emergency aid during the month.
 Applications for Service-from pub lie officials, II; private societies, r; churches, 2; interested individuals, co., other cities 8; schools, 2; appli- cants themselves, 120; for advice, 15; ; aid, 29; clothing, 30; loans, O.; friend ly service, 42; transportation, 2; work, g. total 205.
 Applicants-Total number cases dealt with during month, 76; contin- ued cases, 53; new cases, 23; includ- ing families, IS; transients 4; applica- tion for work only, Ono record kept.)
 Personal Service, calls at office, PA; consultants, 104; applicants, 120; visits by agents to or in behalf of families, S4; calls by friendly visitors o; business calls, 8; telephone inter views, 229; volunteer office work hours, 13.
 Material Relief-Number receiving aid during month, IS; amount of aid from treasury fund.- $71.57; amount of aid from special fund, s28.O5; to- tai amount aid from c. o. fund s99.62 number for whom aid was organized from churches, individuals, societies, etc., 22; amount organized, $93.1O; loans, times 0; amount, 0; refunded,0 O..
 Special Shoe Fund for School Chil- dren-Amount, $7.65; number aided thereby 6; total amount. aid expend- ed through c. o. channels, $200.37.
 Treatm tment-Families receiving pen- sions, months or over, g. families receiving temporary weekly aid, Il; emergency aid 7; clothing, 33; insti- tutional care, 0; given legal aid, 0; given medical aid, 1; given dental aid, 0; given optical aid, 1; work secured, permanent, 1; temporary, 4; trans portation, Q,
 Causes of Poverty in New Cases unemployment 0; widowhood, i:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

men. High school boys or the oleh'e are to have training camps this sum- mer at the famous Culver school.
 Philanthropic progress in lndlana was set forth in a hugh dlsplay com pletely filling the State House. Ihls was one of a series of events thls year marking the one hundredth annlVer- sary of Indiana's statehood.
 It is difficult to explain how much your agent gained from the me ad- dresses, the personal contact With au- thorities, and the visits to the local points, during the Indianapolis con- ference. She can only hope that the knowledge and inspiration recelVed there will show itself in more intelli- gent and helpful service in her future work.
 Monthly Report
 During May, 1916, there have been 2O5 applications for our services-sev- en from private societies, eleven from public officials, two from churches, two from schools, three from other cities, sixty from interested people, and the rest from applicants them selves.
 Out of a total of seventy-six fami- lies dealt with twenty-three were new this month. Not one of these new ap- p1ications was due to lack of em- p1oyment. The causes of their finan- cial troubles were illness, insufficient income, old age, non-support, intem- perance, crime, and vagrancy.
 There were PA calls at our office; 104 from consu1tants and 120 from applicants, eighty-four visits were made by the agents, and there were 229 telephone interviews. We were aided by thirteen hours of volunteer office work.
 $71.57 was spent for aid from the treasurer's fund, and s28O5 from the agents special fund Aid was organ ized from outside forces to the extent of s93.10 and s7.65 was expended
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

sickness or accident, 1; drunkenness, l; physical or mental handicapped, 1; insufficient income, A. old age, 1;
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

sh1ftlessness, 1; vagrancy, 4; laneous, 8; immortality or crl
 assertion or non-support, 8; tI
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
DRUGS

DNOOO ..
 GIycerine--4 OF. ....-.. .28c Gum Camphor-lb ...........6 .63c Fl. Extract Cascara--4 OF .35c , Glycerine and Rose Water, 1
 OF ...'....-"'.. ..s...., sX0c
 Sugar of MiII<-lb ....... .25c Phosphate SOda-Ib ..... .17c Borax-Powdered- .... .I5c Alum-POwdered- ....... .25c
 Epson Salts-lb ............9 Sc Rochelle Salts-1-4 Ib ... zoe
 BOric Acid-Powdered- ... soc Denatured Alcoho1-quart ... soc Aspirin Tablets ....... .24 for 35c Aspirin Tablets " 100 for SLID Precipitated Chalk-Ib I5c 7 Chalk and Orris-1-4 lb ..... 10c Witch Hazel-pint. .......... .25c
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

Residents of New Castle have
formed a committee to secure and
forward to Company H., o. M. D.,
at Deming, N. NJ, donations of CT
gars, tobacco, and other articles.
Ten horses were rescued when
fire destroyed the stable of Wal
ter Jackson in Wilmington last
Tuesday.
Seven-year-old Israel Kominsky
of 1856 West Sixth street, Whining
ton, was badly burned about his
legs and the lower part of his
body when he applied a match %
a can Of powder which he had
found on Saturday. Walter Camp
bell, aged IS, Of 924 West Sixth
street, beat out the fire in the
boys clothing, scorching his
hands while doing 50.
Asher Isham, of the RoXanna
section, stopped his team. at g
neighbours for cider, one day last
week. A swarm of bees attacked
/ his horse and then settled upor
Isham who jumped into an oper
we'll and broke one of his legs.
Eight-year-old Robert Gibbs, o
Selbyville, and young playmate
while handling a loaded revolv ,
which they had found in burea,
drawer, one day last week, wa
shot in the stomach by the latte