davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
First Patent for PIow.

The first patent for pillow IS SAID
to have been obtained by Joseph Fol-
lamb in 1880. His invention was close
" followed by other pillow makers, and
he struck the same practical IDEA
that has Seen so elaborated IN the
soiiNnrning instrument OF todaS-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
Grammar.

oammar is the science, or art, of
so,.s speech. 1t is quite true that
49, people are able to speak and
"a correctly without having stud
me-. 'Ie rules as laid down in gram
~. put It is none tho less true that
ms,s UT a knowledge CT the rules the
.nasn OF people would write and
N most harDarous fashion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
D 0 0 0 o O 0 0 Q o
SCHOOL NOTES
. . . . 9 . Q . . Q

The sixth number of the Redpath
Lyceum Bureau will be given at the
scnool auditorium. this evening
naipn Bingham. the distinguish
% numorist, will entertain with his
VII and humor. All indications point
70 large attendance. the sale of
tickets being great.
10 afford those VINO have not al
ready availed themselves of the oppor-
'unity OF securing a copy of The Sen
unei' the school ANIMAL, a sale of the
DOOAs viii be held in the main corri-
uOf OF the school building, Wednes-
Oay evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
1TiHlEW zAz[ !HZE|R

EoR FLORIEA: Fair tonight
-nd colder in the northwest por-
.;on of state. Moderate south to
.o.thwest winds, except freshen-
;,o TO strong over the north sec
ton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

gathering with congratulations, re-
turned TO their homes
Mrs. Conversion, Mrs. J. T. Crowley
and Mrs. Purdy had charge of the ar
engagements.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22

special sale of all framed pictures
and water colors from 80 1-3 to 40
per cent. at LeSesne's Kodak Place
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
= +. !. !. !. !. !. !. r !. I. !. !. !
= ::
= CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF :,
:. N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE :,


NEW YORK, March 22-The follow
ing are the closing quotations of some
of the more active stocks in the New
York exchange today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 22.-Openirg:
May, 1886; July, 1910
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07

\ What haG happened has been writ
ten on the pages Of the press every
day during tho last year Of the var
The chancellor has won out against
the republicans" and "stand. d.patterB,' u
the nnexationissts, the trouble max.
ers. the fire eaters. and all other
brands or politicians in this class in
Germany. where they are present, Just
IL they are In every other country in
the woffd.
That is tho reason the spirit Of the
German people an whole is good.
rhe people trust the chancellor. The
kaiser trusts Won Bethmann. Hollweg's
Judgment. The reichstag respects Won
Bethmann.Eollwcg'B statements and
ideas. and II the war lasts another year
from present indications 1t will
strengthen the position OF the chan
cellor and every move In that direction
IL move towards II freer Germany, be.
cause both the chancellor and he
kaiser are pledged to franchise re-
forms In Germany after The war, he
very things the old lenders OF the So
called military party" have been firht.
ing against for the last five years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07
Germans Deny They Are
Miltariistic-- Want Peace
II. Are Individually Interested in
.he War Because Nearly Everyone
Has Relative on tn, yont-~Con-
.;der War a Defensive One.

iudn toward the war, the kaiser ana
tue lc,ornncni. mIl.,Rrism viii no be-
justified oy criticized. Recent develop.
moulg IN Germany viii b" discussed In
,l,ir relation To what is generally
iu,mca Germany military party,
~ tho beginning ~ the war there
Wrs great enthusiasm throughout Gnr.
innRy More than a million yoluntccr,i 4
a. hrht During a." frat year .ney
s"urhi hard. died or were wounded
The pcopl" NJ home began 10 ccono
mi.r. Thia spirit carried III" armies
far into France ana Russia. =.
During the second year this cnlhusi.
aFm has moi been 70 great. but the de-
termination of the people has not abat.
I'd They want prac" n, once. II they
can obtain reasonable terms Of pence.
II they had 10 vote 10 go on until they
get those terms or To stop and accept
The terms of the enemy. they would
vote Ia go on.
Germany wants prnr" bceauHc Ger
many believes hhc has won the war
There nIc critics aud EtumblrrH dis
Haii.hod with aNorythlne, Every bel.
ligcrcnt haH about nB many a. the
other The difference iH that In Eng
land they Erhmhlo publicly. Ia Ger
many hey cannot; and when people
cunno, criticize publicly. thoy do II
,wic. ns hard privately.
The people ARE individually person.
ally interested In the Wal because cv
rrs person has HOiuo relative nj III"
front The bcbi Indication af the pub
lie support of the war 10 the vote Of
. the rcichgIng IN June Of III. new war
credit OF two billion marks, Their"
wa less opposition 10 II than Ia tn"
one before. The Hoclalista supported
II for the fourth time. and socialist
members q. ii," rrichFtaR are in hourly
ioucl, with public sentiment
Philip Schcidcmann. n goclalis, lead
sr. ~ one Of the beat informed mon In
Germany on public sentiment Scheid.
cmann IL In constant communication
with the imperial chancellor Th"
chancellor u received more often by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07

tho kaiser ihan any other Of the min.
istciH Schrdcmann aud the chan
ccllsr nrr the connecting links be.
tween he kaiser and The people. II
Schcidcmnun and hia followers did not
have rUniidcnc" Ia the chancellor and
IN the kaiser there would be more cvl.
dencca OF II IN The rcichstag. The
kairor trusts the chancollor'B judg.
Incut. absolutely Schcidemann trusts
he chancellor judgment and the pub,
lc trusts the socialist leader.
So the public gtiil ha1 confidence in
,hc aims OF the government nR an.
noruccd hy yoh noihmnnlIollweg in
he rcichstagE
Tho pcupl" themselves deny that
thry arc wiiilafiHlic, They believe
their army ~ their police force, lhr".
ouRhly equipped and prepared for d..
fcnac TO thc people. this Is n dc.
fcnaira war. They are not nghtiny 10
hold Belgium. Poland OF SeryIa. They
are against annexation. II the wa
lasts longer and they are further vic.
torlous. they may change. but there Is
no indication Of It now. Whatever
happens. Il great deal will depend upon
the attitude OF the press. The Germans
know there has been n strong military
party. and they know this party is to-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07
SITE
KLAMATH FALLS
N. }. sINNorT SECURES PROMISE
FROM PUBLIC BUILDINGS COM.
MiTTeE THAT AMENDMENT
WILL BE MADE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. REP.
resentative Sinnott has obtained a
promise from the public buildings
committee that $4,000 will be provided
for a site for postofiice at Klamath
Falls.
Since the buildings bill was reported,
Representative Sinnott has been urg-
ing the provision for klamath Falls.
The amendment will be made later in
the session.
The buildings bill thus will carry
site and buildings at Oregon City and
Hood River. sites at Corvallis and
klamath Falls. and building at st.
Johns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07

Send Them to Us-spare Your Health
and use Beautifully Laundered Linen
Spreads, sheets, rugs, etc., are too
heavy to handle yourself, or to ask
some other woman to handle for you.
We have the facilities to produce
that fresh. clear color and smooth fin.
ish on such large pieces.
klamath Falls Steam Laundry
Phone 33 7-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07
:. CARL W. AckREmAN A
" o. stan Correspondent

.,,., press sian V0FF'HPo""o"V
nso,,s. July T. nv maid An
.,..n hh@.d diplomat recently declared
Am'N .'a., mistake In the war IL Ih"
'l' ~ -. ,crm "militaryiSm."
us ~, y ons he said. will ever "Rf'"
'a .,., S' Il means. aud it Is going TO
0' "" ,,'r.,,, 10 end The war bocnns" "f
hat" o,, ,.o,,, dur.
a.. nast year cannot he shown
'u,ou, a. DISCUSSING German m''''at'
' In on,linlpg the peoples titi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
rsIls Why svsryenS shsuld drink
het water With phosphate
IN tt before breakfast.

Headache Of any kind Ii caused by
ntoxication-which means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood
through the lymph ducts. excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that 1t congests In the smaller arter-
les and veins Of the head, producing
violent, throbbing pain and distress,
called headache. You become nerv-
Gus, despondent. sick, feverish end
miserable. your meals sour and aim ost
nauseate you. Then you resort to ace
|taniline, aspirin or the bromides which
temporarily relieve but do not rid
the blood of these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with Q tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate In 1t,
drank before breakfast for awhile.
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and cure you Of head
ache. but will cleanse. purify and
freshen the entire alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate. 1t Is In
Expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tastsless, except for sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant.
II you aren't feeling your best, II
tongue Is coated or you wake up with
lbad taste. foul breath or have colds
indigestion. biliousness, constipation
Ior sour. acid stomach, begin the pbos
phated hot water cure to rid youl
system of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and It ID claimst
THAT those who continue to hush ou
1.-THE stomach. liver and bowels ever!
morning, never have any headache o.
know Q miserable momsut.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07

day politically weaker than It has ever
been. "a
At the beginning Of the war there
were three public leaders of the grolp
Of pOliticIans called IN America I'm.
pcrailisns" The republican party IN
America. for instance, has been know n
as the imperiallstic party. Germany
had II republican party The Uncle
Jsc Cannon" OF this party was Won Hey.
dcbrand. conservative. annexation.
ist member Of the reichstag. The big
navy man" was Grand Admiral Won
Tlrpitz. The big army man" was Cen
cral Won Moltke and General Won Bern.
hardi.
Iicydcbrand now has practically no
influence outside his party. and the
other parties In the reichstad out vote
his party nearly two TO one. Tirpi;z
has resigned and has been succeeded
BY friend OF The chancellor. Moltke
no longer Is chief Of staff He has been
succeeded by man who Is one Of the
kaiscr's best friends and man who
during the crisis with America worked
for an adjustment to avoid break.
Bernhard. practically unknown to the
German public. has been commander u
an army In Posen since the beginning
OF the war He has no influence in
the government.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07
Notice to Taxpayers

The 1916 tax rolls are now open for
inspection. All property owners are
requested to come and look over their
Dated July q, 1916.
27-20t J. p. LEE. Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-07

Hurry! Hurry! Before They Are Gone!
We still have a good assortment Of
Refrigerators, but they are going
mighty fast since we reduced the price.
1-tf LIS-JOHNSTONE CO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
MILLIONS FOR RECRUITS.
Campaign to Secure $4,000 Soldiers
Conducted on Business Basis.

Uncle Sam 5 advertising bill in con-
Bection with the punitive expedition
into Mexico will be s., III, 000.
1t will cost the war department
about that sum to recruit the addition
al - 600 men authorized by Congress
To fill the ranks Of the existing army
to war strength.
Last year the recruiting service en-
listed 4S.Sl3 men at Il cost of 4S7 per
head.
It viii cost us approximately the
same amount per capita to enlist the
additional men, said Lieut.-Col. Pey-
| ton c. March, who is in charge of re
| cruiting in the adjutant general 5 Of
| fee.
The question of getting recruits
| for the army, continued Col. March
sis a purely business proposition. a
campaign is conducted on the same
plan that q big corporation would con
+, duct an advertising campaign.
IF u big business concern decides
to push the sale Of its product by ad
/ yertising, it would be planned by ex
Iperts. That is what our problem con
sists of. We are selling jobs in the
army.
eve have to 90 into the labor mar
|
for men. We advertise to tell thu
young man how much he can earn
what he will get in addition to hi:
pay-what he can learn in the army
the opportunities there are to see the
world and educate himself, and so on
Our problem now is to enlist tn,
ordinary number Of men, and in add
ton, approximately $4,000 additions
men in the shortest space in which j
can be done. Accordingly, we have
simply enlarged our advertising facil
tiles. -
The day before Congress authorized
the army to be enlisted up to full wal
strength, Cox March : service was
maintaining "a recruiting stations il
the principal cities of the United
States. The day the joint resolution
passed orders went out to the recruit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
PERFECT SCORES
BY NORWICH BOYS
University Rifle Team Makes a Re
markable Record in the IntercoI-
legiate Contests.

N-nporrTUrTr,r IA ,.1 ~ D,r--.
~ VA II - pr ~ eILee'
;ai i''.,,'s tIe illiG 'e"Hl u -
~ ''i 49, Il" 'lle AS A'e Hia.
t'iC l'I.,o''ns unusual ':ltell'i on
NV, "a ep"i'N esS - III Sn'
lo' ,ll,'I nv u''g9 u 'Lle l-'S,leiieS
l;4 @oo "a, ~ II u W. " loi'
, -' ,tI 90. HIo ,.''50
- 81. ro+.1' 900. W -
Hr;1;4a,,Il r-si.,, oo4 ,Ta,l - 81 ril,.'
- l'ie' na IN 80 30
80, ''ii' >- 80 -, oO!neii' 60 90
I-l,i4l co. ", 49,
800, t,oi I- 'r.''lI''' l,oe e'
60o. I1,;,-lr';+. - raI;T,,,i 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
What IS Il Costing You
Not to Advertise?

ing officers to open 10 new stations,
making 224.
We have practically the pick Of
the army when it comes to selecting
men for recruiting service, said Col.
March. "This service requires men
of considerable ability and training.
Then. too, we must have men who
know what the army life is so they
can explain It to a prospective recruit.
We select the best men in the service
for recruiting duty
The opening Of a new recruiting
station is not matter of a few
minutes work. It means going into
town, selecting suitable rooms and
putting in the necessary apparatus
and furniture.
Advertising matter is sent from the
stations. Names Of men interested
are obtained, and these are followed
up by letter, personal visit, additional
i information, etc, exactly as the adj
yertising manager Of a big business
follows up a prospect.
The adjutant- general corresponds to
the head of the business concern; Col.
| March is the advertising manager -
the recruiting officers are his Efdis-
trict agents., and the non-commissiun-
ed officers and privates of the service
are the statesmen. Boston Record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10

suits than those obtained on the in
door range. All of the men have had
experience in this form of shooting
Loughlin and Greene have shot in the
Massachusetts state team and the Yer
mont state team, respectively, at the
matches held last fall in Florida I'M
der the auspices of the National Rifle
association of America.
As the team viii lose only two men
by graduation, future developments
are unusually bright. The men on the
team are Capt. Clarence L. Stevens of
Walden, Vt; Lieut Frank c. Berry of
Somerville, Mass; Sergt. Merritt II.
Greene of South Royalton, Vt; Corps.
Harold S Howard of Bradford, Vt;
Wayne f. Davis of Rutland, vt; ia
son B. Hart of ProctorsvilIe, VT; Ray
mond E. Knapp of South Royalton, Vt;
Leonard H. Mason of Auburndale,
Mass; James F. Loughlin of Stoneham,
Mass; Clifton A. Shinquin of Woburn,
Mass. "
The results of the matches to date
show Michigan Agricultural in first
place, Washington State second and
y. L. and NJ A. c. tied for third
place, with indications favoring Nor
wich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
Ice Used to Retard Budding.

Near Luling, Texas, number of or
chardists are trying out a rather in
teresting plan of retarding the budding
of their fruit trees until all danger OF
damage by late frosts has passed. The
experiment consists of burying about
80 pounds OF ice around the base of a
tree when the weather becomes mild
early in the season. This supply is re-
plenished at intervals Of two weeks
until it is safe to allow the trees to
burgeon. Ice is being supplied to sew
eral growers by a local producer to en-
courage the tests with a few trees.
Although a considerable expenditure
would be represented were the scheme
carried out on really large scale it
might not prove excessive if successful
in preventing crop losses. Late frosts
are a source of much anxiety to grow
ers of early fruits, not alone in the
South, but elsewhere as well.-Popuiar
Mechanics Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
MORTIFIED. MASS.

Miss Mildred Lyman is recovering
from mumps.
Miss Carolyn Rolfe is in Concord, n.
H., to stay two weeks.
Dana Leavis has taken position
in Winchester, \. H.
Miss Viola Haven is spending her
vacation in Athol with her brother.
Mrs. R. E. Long and Max Huber,
sr, have been i'll two or three weeks.
Elson E. Halves is in the Melrose
hospital in West Brattleboro for treat
ment
Mrs. g. n. Kidder has been enter
tanning her sister. Mrs. Frank Washer
| of Williamsville, Vt.
Mrs. w. w. Slate of Springfield has
been with her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Head, few days.
Mrs. Frank Webster has gone to
Hartford, Coma, after visiting several
weeks with Mrs. c. H. Webster.
Ia Red Men 5 hall Wednesday even
/ ing a benefit dance viii be held from
$ to / clock, with ice-cream, cake
and punch for sale.
Rev. F. w. Pattison and Mrs Patti
son went to Meriden, Conn, April 6
and Rev. Mr.. Pattison gave lecture
in the First Baptist church on Among
the Cowboys.
The Unitarian Alliance will meet at
the vestry of the church Tuesday
| evening for a home made poetic recit-
al. Each member will tell in rhyme
how she earned 81.
Rev. J. L. Marsh died in Washington,
| D. c., March p. He was pastor of the
81, CF
1870 to 1884. He held a pastorate re-
Gently in Bolton, Mass.
The bill authorizing the town of
Mortified to establish fire district
has been signed by the governor. The
matter will now need to be brought
before the town for acceptance.
Mrs \. NJ. Wood was pleasantly
surprised by 20 of her friends Wednes
day evening April 5, and reminded OF
her birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent socially and maple syrup
ON snow was served.
James Corser of Wardsboro, Vt. {
former resident of Mortified. married
March %, Miss Christine Billings Of
West Mortified. Rev. F. II. Leavitt
of South Vernon performed the cere
mony in the Advent Christian parson
age.
After the regular drill of the BOYS
Brigade Friday night a game of has
ketbaH was played. The teams were
the Brigade team and picked team
of Mt. Hermon boys who are now EN-
ployed in East Mortified. It was woI
by the Brigade b. a score of 81 to 20
The Unitarian Alliance has elected
the Following officers to serve the com
ing year: Pres, Mrs. T. r. Calender
vice pres. Mrs. F. I. Allen; rec. see.
Mrs. c. c. Stearns; cor. sec, Mrs. c
II. Webster; treas, Miss Gertrude
Ball; directors, Mrs F. W. Williams
Mrs. ". A. Priest and Miss Clar:
Ward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
Some Refreshment.

An admiral, during the maneuvers
at Newport, told story at a garden
party.
1.-The navy is as abstemious from
ethical reasons he began, as OLD
Stingee was from miserliness.
"'Old Stingee was entertaining a
boyhood friend one evening at his
shore cottage. After couple of
hours of dry talk the old fellow said
genially:
= Would you like some refresh
ment-a cooling draught, NY
George?'
:. Why, yes, I don t care if 30,
said George, and he passed his mnd
across his mouth and Frightened up
wonderfully.
" Good said old Stingee I'll
Just open this window There fe
sea breeze blowing. Boston Pos.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
A Letter From Grandpa.

Theodore Roosevelt is never too
busy to take notice Of the little things
provided thereeis Il touch Of human IN
teFest III them. For instance, there IS
a little girl in New York, Marjorie
Sterrett Ivy name, who has launched a
campaign to collect dimes among all
the little children of the country to
build a battleship, a regular man-sized
battleship. to be called = America.
The New Yorl, Tribune IS giving her
the advertising needed and Marjorie is
making Roadway rapidly, The collee
ton amounted to $500 last night. \
whole dollar Of it came from the
Roosevelt children. and with it a let
ter from o Grandpa Roosevelt Not
a dictated typeWritten letter either
The same pen that tore into the lack
Of interest the administration and the
nation at large was taking in prepar-
1dness was able to produce letter
that would reach the heart of a child
just as quickly as his other utter
anccs would reach the heart of man.
Here 5 the letter:
. Dear Little Miss Marjorie: On be
half of my four grandchildren, | Join
i'm the effort to help you and your
| schoolfcllows put our country in shape
to Fear God and Take Her Own
| Part
q enclose a dollar. Forty cents-a
| dime apiece-are for:
.'' Oracle Roosevelt.
" Richard Derby.
''Theodore Roosevelt Sd.
Cornelius Van Schank Roosevelt.
O Cornelius is the youngest He is
only about two months old. He ism t
as long as his name, but he win grow
up to it. He is named after his great
great grandfather, who, when 1 was
very small, over fifty years ago, help
ed teach me Dutch baby song. Little
Richard is the eighth Richard Derby
from father to son, born here in Amer
lea.
"He loves the bulldog nice
friendly, almost toothless bulldog
. Little Ted is really Theodore, 4th. 70
my father was Theodore Roosevelt II,
was the best man / ever l1new-strong
| fearless, gentle. He feared God an
, took his own part!
Oracle is four. The other day he
mother was giving her one Of her frs
Bible lessons.
Her mother said: Now, Oracle. re
l member God made everything
Oracle (much impressed)-' Did II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-10
"'THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

The United States in 1918 had 90
lynchings, an increase of Il over 1914.