davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
ROAD TO HEALTH Is
THROUGH THE KIDNEYS

No person alive is stronger than his
kidneys. The minute the kidneys be-
come disarranged or clogged with
waste the warning is flashed through
out the entire system. The greater
part Of all sickness today can be avoid
ed by keeping the kidneys working
properly.
Most any reliable druggist in this
vicinity can probably tell you of many
well-known people whom Solvax, the
standard kidney remedy, has restored to
health, often after they have tried
many other methods of treatment with
little or no benefit
There are hundreds of people who
were not the least bit surprised when
they read awhile ago that Daniel j.
Fry is selling Solvax on a guarantee
to refund the money in case it did not
relieve. This remarkable kidney rem
edy is guaranteed to help the worst
case Of lazy, sluggish, or clogged-up
kidneys, or the general headachy, kinky
backed, played out condition that af-
fhcts people suffering with kidney
trouble. Solvax does not simply re-
lACNG. It dAulb W Nulcs
The best kind Of Advertising is the
praise of a pleased customer, and there
are hundreds today praising Solvax be-
cause it has done for them what it is
advertised to do. Not very long ago
they we're afflicted with all manner of
sickish, uncomfortable pains and each
day seemed to bring with it new ache
in some other part of their body. Since
using Solyax they are once more bright
and clipper and able to enjoy life at
its fullest with no more fear of suf-
fering.
We doubt if any other kidney remedy
has made such a large percentage of
cures as Solvax. 1t is SO large that its
owners are perfectly safe in standing
ready to refund the price to any Gus
toner whom it does not help. This is
a good time to get well and you ought
to take advantage of this offer. Get
it from Daniel j. Fry or any well
stocked drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
IT'S SALEM'S BUSYDAY
THOUSANDS WRITING
TOADVERTZSE OREGON

Have you written your letters to.
dayY
This is the week when every true pa
triot in Oregon will take pen in hand,
or write on a machine, or have letters
from the multigraph duplicated, stat
ing the fact that Oregon and especial
ly the Willamette valley has the finest
summer climate and the greatest scenic
attractions in the country and suggest
ing to eastern friends and acquaintanc.
es that next summer is the time to
visit Oregon.
The business interests of the city are
taking an active interest in this letter
writing campaign. They are not writ
ing just few, but are sending them in
large numbers in the regular form, be-
sides writing many personal letters.
Among those who are busy today are
the Drager Fruit company, who will
send 80 letters; the Salem Bank of
Commerce, 25, and Patton Bros, 20.
The Portland Railway, Light and Pow
er company will do their share in send
ing l25 boosting letters, and II. S. Gile
and company, 800. Others are sending
as follows: D. A. White and Sons, 20;
Farmer Hardware company 25; Moore
Furniture store, %; Dwight Misner,
40; U. G. Shipley and company, 40;
Imperial Furniture company, %; T. NJ,
Barr Plumbing Co., 20; Capital Journal
Publishing company, 80; J. II. Lauter.
man, 30; Hauser Bros, %; Salem Hard
ware company, 30; Stcusloff Bros, %;
Spaulding Lumber company, so.
Tne above are just few of the
firms, but others are getting in line to-
day and are expected to do their share
in the great letter writing week.
If any citizen wishes to appear in
the real movies, do not fail to be on
hand Friday morning at Has o clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

at the corner Of State and Commercial
streets. The students Of the high school
will be there. The Cherrians in uniform
take part in the Patne moving picture
that is to be tahen, showing what Sa.
lem has done when the sacks of mail
are carried from the office of the
Portland Hallway, Light and Power
company to the los;OI1lce.
The school children will also do their
share in spreading the good news Of
Oregon and its climate and tne ad-
vanatges it has to offer the tourist for
q summer vacation. The English class
es of the high school are already busy
writin~ letters and it is estimated that
the majority of the pupils in the high
school will write at least ten letters
each. Before the meeting this evening
of the principals OF the other schools,
Superintendent Elliott brought the
matter before the teachers, by which
Washington, Lincoln and Grant junior
high schools may join in the week Is
writing.
The senior nigh school will be dis
missed at ll;lj o'clock Friday morn.
ing for that period, in order that they
may appear in moving picture scenes
at the corner of State and Commercial
streets, and accompany the procession
to the postoffice.
Caution. Do not mail your letters in
the postoffice or mail boxes. In order
to make a proper showing, all these
nugt ha ,noilad NJ tha offioa of' the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
Would Have Uncle Sam
Help Maintain Order

Washington, Jan. IA resolution
by Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, today
directed President Wilson to make an
agreement with General Clrranza for
restoration of order in Mexico. 1t was
referred to the foreign committee with
out debate.
Under it, a neutral zone would be
created along the border for joint po.
Icing by both governments until or
der is restored. Then the American
troops would withdraw The resolu-
ton empowers the president to employ
the necessary military and naval fore
og
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
THE WIDOW Is CALM.

Providence, K. l., Jan. 17-Whlc
murder trial witnesses today told Of
how Cecil V. Brown and Henry Spell,
man confessed to shooting DR.. C.
Franklin Mohr, the latter's widow sal
silent and unmoved. The fact that she
is charged with instigating the staying
seemed not to trouble her in the least
She expects to receive an uncon.
tested third Of the Doctors estate The
whole is valued Of 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

Kelley, now serving a sentence in San
Quentin prison, ere doubted today by
the local police.
Kelley said there were two women
and two men in the gang besides him.
self According to his story tiey gain
ed admittance TO fashionable circles,
then robbed their wealthy acquain.
tances.
Kelley declared desire for revenge
against his former companions prompt
ed him TO confess For month the
police of many cities have unsuccess-
fully followed "leads" furnished in
his confession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
WAGE SCALE AGREED UPON

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. l7.-Clfton min.
ers today agreed to the wage scale prof.
fered by the managers and the Morenci
and Metcalf strikers are expected to
follow suit. Sheriff Cash has promised
protection to all men resuming work un-
der the new scale. 1t looks as if the
trouble were over and an early settle.
ment imminent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
coNsP1RAToRs FINED.

New York, Jan. l7.-Judge Clayton
today fined Max Jaeger $500, Edward
Weber and Paul Schmidt $3.50 each and
Richard Wolhlberg 800 for their part
in conspiracy TO violate customs laws
by shipping rubber to Germany in
trunks, as personal effects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

The Russians are still struggling
with Czartorysk and Czerowitz, but
Americans gave them up long ago as
linguistic impossibilities,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
AN ITEM FOR LADIES ONLY.
toseburg Review

A Roseburg man went 10 Portland
recently on pleasure and left Friend
Wife at home. Shortly after his re.
turn he and his wife were invited to
party. The wife laid out her hus-
bands Overcoat, and lest she should
forget her gloves, she placed them in
the overcoat pocket. On his way to
the party Friend Husband put his
hands in his pockets, discovered the
gloves and Immediately had n ner-
vous chill. A few minutes later at a
dark place in the street, he threw the
gloves away After the party the wife
asked her husband for her gloves. ~
have not had your gloves" he replied
Yes, you have; put them in your
pocket before we started" Gradually
he husband saw great light, and the
next day it cost him $1.75 for new
gloves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

Of course nobody is required to use
model in writing next weeks let
ters. The important thing is that every
body write.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
z Z = 2 z z z Z z 2 - . 2 .
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Tennis nets were introduced
in Flanders as protection
against German hand grenades.
Pope Benedict ordered prayers
for peace. Nine hundred Turks
were found frozen to death in
the CAUCASUS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

Lydia g. Smith has been granted a
divorce from Ashabel Smith Ivy Judge
Galloway on the grounds Of desertion.
The couple were married in Multnomah
county in 1913 and all property rights
were settled before the filing of the
suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
FASHIONABLE THIEVES

Berkeley Cal, Jan. l7.--Wierd tales
Of fashionable gang Of thieves which
out Ratified Raffles told by Irwin ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

that her maiden name Of Elizabeth NJ.
Green be restored. Martin d Martin
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

A suit for divorce has been filed in
the circuit court by Elizabeth NJ.
Mullinix against Roy Mulinix. They
were married in this county in 1910 and
the plaintiff alleges that the defendant,
who was a bar tender, drank 10 excess
and beat her when drunk. She asks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17
: X X n * X X X X y X X X X X
: COURT HOUSE NEWS
4 x 4 x K x X * x * * + * x

Sheriff William Esch left for Reno,
Nevada, last night to return Adam j.
Mishler, who is in custody in that city,
to Salem for trial. Mishler was in
dicted at the last term of the grand
jury on charge of converting $4,000
to his own use from funds intrusted to
his care while guardian of Jacob G..
Miller, an incompetent. The Miller es-
tate is valued at about $l25,000 and as
manager of the estate it is charged that
Mishler speculated in hops and then
gave the estate two personal notes for
$4,000 each. Sheriff Esch expects to
return with his prisoner some time the
latter part of this week. 1t is said
that Mishler will fight extradition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

The jury in the case of c. G. Burton
and Genie c. Burton against Thad NJ.
Lukens returned verdict for the de-
fendant Saturday night. This was a ease
brought by the Burtons to set aside a
note for $3.50 given by them in a trade
in real estate whereby they traded 40
acres near Silverton, encountered with a
$3.50 mortgage for four lots in Cali
fornia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

x X X x x x X x 4 x = 4: \; x :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

A suit was filed in the circuit court
today by Flora L. Newman against
Gordon f. Tower and Bessie G. Tower
to collect on note for 1920. II Is
alleged that this sum less $239.35 is
due with $l5l alleged due on a pasture
bill. The plaintiff asks $50 attorney Is
fees. Smith & Shields are attorneys for
the plaintiffs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-17

The case of the State against Eddie
Patterson. charged with obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses, was dismissed
today in the circuit court by order Of
Judge Kelly upon the motion Of District
Attorney Ringo. The cases OF the State
against George Yellowvich charged with
assault and the State against Frank
Won Hatten. charged with non-support
Of his children, were also dismissed
upon the motion of the district attor'
ney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
JOSEF HOFFMAN, HOLDS
AUDIENCE ENTHRALLED
Pianist Executes Brilliantly Exacting
Numbers of Delightful Program at
National Theater.

Josef lIOfmann, the DISTINGUISHED
pianist. held the unfIagging interest of
a large audience throughout a long and
exacting program OF unusual charm at
the National Thcater yesterday after
noon.
Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata. the
opening number, makes tremendous de-
mands upon an artist which Mr. Hof-
uann's virtuOsity met with wonderful
Intellectual and emotional appeal, to
the delight OF his many admirers.
In his Interpretation of the works of
Chopin, Mr.. Hofmann was at his best.
The quiet "impromptu" and "Valse in
minor" were rendered with d rare
deicacy OF touch and a singing tone that
was delightful to hear, while the Sonata
in B flat minor" was interpreted with
realism that was thrilling. The third
movement. the funeral march with its
solemn stately rythm made a stirring
effect upon the listeners
Among other compositions played. the
''Etude de Concert" by Sternberg: the
''Fledermaus waltz" by Strauss
Godowsky, and an arrangement of four
Did Dutch songs treated in an extremely
original and effective manner BY the
cecitalist himself were especially pleas
Ing.
Although Mr.. Hofmann was recalled
many times and the audience fingered
and loudly applauded after the recital,
no extra numbers were given.
NJ J. S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
LABOR TO OPEN Fight
ON EIGHT-HOUR BILL
viii Hold Mass Meeting Friday Night
at Which Federation Officials
Will Oppose Rider.

National and local labor leaders will
launch their fight in behalf of the gov
eminent clerks of Washington for the
quashing of the Borland rider, increasing
the working day of the clerk, at A mass
meeting Friday night in the National
Rifles Armory. The American Fedora
ton of Labor has officially protested
against the rider and the highest officials
OF the organization will attend the meet
ing
The meeting will be strictly for those
gho labor" It was announced, and II
was explained that the speakers would
be only those who represent the worker
The meeting will be opened by Edward
Tucker, president of the Central Labor
Union, which represents some 300
workmen in the District. President
Ferguson. of the Maryland state and Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation Of Labor.
will preside. Speakers for the American
Federation Of Labor will be Samuel Com
pers Frank Morrison, secretary; Legisla-
tive Agents Hamilton and Arthur Holder
and Mr. Williams. representing the build
ing trades department
President Styles. of the stenoeraphers
and typists' organization. numbering
several hundred members and affiliated
with the Central Labor Union. will speak
in behalf OF the government clerk and
stenographer.
With an invitation extended to the
public. il is hoped a representative
delegation OF government employees will
oe present at the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
FOR DEEP RIVER
AS DEFENSE STEP
Southeast Citizens Would
Dredge Potomac to Make
Way for Battleships.
CAPT. LUCKETT'S PLAN
Association Protests Against Borland
Amendment for Longer Fed
eral Work Day.

The dredging OF a deeper channel in
the Potomac River, SO that battleships
could steam from Hampton Roads to the
Washington navy yard, was urged as a
necessary step in the nations prepared
hess program by the Southeast Wash
fngton Citizens Association at a meeting
in Donohoes Hall last night.
The association also adopted resOlu-
ton protesting against the enactment OF
the Borland amendment, to make all gov
eminent employees work eight hours a
day. Z. r. Brooks. who offered the rcsO-
luton, declared that Mr.. Borland mere
Iy brought the matter up to gain notori-
ETY. and to show his constituents back
home that he is on the job"
"If this country is going to prepare
for war, one of the first things it needs
Is a thirtyfoOt channel in the Potomac, E"
said Capt. W. F.. Luckett, of the Prrsi-
DENTS yacht. the MayfiOwer. champion
Roads would be a central point in the
event Of war, and the Potomac River
should be in such condition that the
Washington navy yard would be able to
serve vessels there"
Would Save Much Time.
Capt. Luckett. who offered the resolu-
hon, pointed out that a vessel could
come to the Washington navy yard. Sc
cure guns and repairs, and return to
Hampton Roads in thiTty-siX hours
whereas it would take much longer to go
to the New York yard. He cited an in
stance several years ago, in which five
torpedo boat destroyers were repaired at
the Washington navy yard in four hours.
The New York yard had asked for TWEEN
" hours in which to make the repairs.
On motion of A. II. League. the assOCia-
don voted TO ask the Navy Department
to detail a larger vessel to the District
Naval Militia. The L. 5. =. Sylph, now
used by the militia, was characterized
by Mr.. League as a vessel that will hold
"a pint of peanuts and four men"
A he-southeast-seCtion' move
ment has been started by the association,
under direction of a special committee
headed by Capt. Luckett. BY the move
ment the association hopes to help bust
ness in the southeast and also build up
Its membership.
The following were admitted to mem
bership last night: Theodore Walter.
Theodore ]. Burktt. r Fl Smith, J. f.
Mergner. r. Z. Bresnahan. J. J. O'Don-
nell, J. J. Graff ;. L. Whitacre Harry
A. Disney. l.. 3. Whitley. T. W Rose,
Nicholas SeSso, g. l. Club. W. X.
Walls, W A. Gross, Gus Verkersos,
Fred II. Cole, AnEelus H. Bacas, Mar
tin T. Maloney and William Koch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
Sweaters for Women and Children:
Suited to the NeU Season

We showing assortment Of Sweaters suitable for
spring and outings Lghness weight beauty of fabric
and coong and exceptional fitting qualities continue to be the
marked features Of desirabiity.
SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS very light weight and becoming
style combinations Of Copenhagen and white ard white
and emerald and white and lavender; $500 and $5
WHITE AND BLACK STRIPED SWEATERS the very color
city and accorded the favor Of fashion; exceptionally good for golf
and all Is Of convertible collar and all
around belt trimmed with large white ceuod buttons sI95
SLKATEEN SWEATERS very dresy made with convertible collar
and sash back; combination cong of Copenhagen and white
and white and emerald green and white $3.50.
SOFT ANGORA WOOL SWEATERS in all the shades made with
neck and convertible collars sash and belt back $500 $1,000
FIBER SILK SWEATERS neck and roll collar with belt back The
coIOrs the for orchid cherry and emerald
5000 to $3.50.
Chden New Fiber Silk Sweaters with neck and roll collar
bnaions of and white Copenhagen and white and also
and Copenhagen $3.50 and 1896.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
Seven NeW Spring Models in
Women's Slippers and Pumps
From Laird, Sehober & Company

If had the opportunity of seeing the various shoes
produced by the many makers of this country be-
heve that they all would conclude that those made by Laird
Schober & Company the most handsome and high grade
Such belief and being justified after by
the increasing number of women who wear them
The conspicuous features of the shoe fashions
Graceful, slender. longvamp lasts, with ornamenaton of
some simple but handsome character
Plain light shades great abundance such ivory pearl
gray and white also the combination contrasting coors;
buckles and buttons for trimmings fancy designs cutting and
designing and perforation around quarter and vamp
The materials of which the shoes made softer
and of lighter weight aodng comfort 10 the and
being more piabe and elastic on the foot
WE DESCRIBE A FEW OF THE MODELS:
White Bukskn Wellesley Slippers. made with white ivory welt sole
sole and French Louis heel.
Champagne Wellesley Slippers made with beveedge handun sole
and French Louis heel and trimmed with small buckle.
Patent Coskn Sylvan Slippers, with white calfkn collar and
ashed with white and white piping around of heel
French Louis heel and squaeedge hand-turn sole,
Blue Ndkn Euclid Slippers trimmed with small buckle; hand
sole and French ou heel
Black Kdkn Euclid Slippers with all stitching white and
mng of small buckle white handtun sole and French Louis heel
White Kdkn Euclid Slippers made with bevodgc handurn
and French Louis heel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
The NeWest Spring Blouses

display beautiful and modes The for exquisite
heer fabrics connuechons ace and very finely sill
here many delightful mmngs-mart touches of color she
beautiful hand embroidery, shocking tucks pai and l
Colored Chiffon and Georsete Crepe BIouses embroid-
cred and plain tucked styles all shades $500 S1250
Black Lace Blouses self material, combined with
touches of gold and silver finished with cooed ribbon $500
to $3.50.
Cream Lace and Chiffon Blouses, ranging from plain to
elaborate styles; $500 to STATS
Georgete Crepe Blouses in all the new bright shades
combined with lace shocking and ucks many styles in the
single and double cape effect which have been conceded such
vogue already; $500 to SLOTS.
Crepe de Chine Blouses cluster tucked box plated and
plain styles also many styles with the side double I effects
S3.25 to $5.75.
Black Crepe de Chine and Peau de Sole Bouse tucked
and button trimmed; $3.25 to $3.50.
Striped Silk Blouses of crepe de chine and tub silks in
combination coors high low neck and long sleeves; $3.50
to $5.75
Coored Silk Bloues in light and dark shades; long
sleeves and high low neck; also Colored Striped Silk
Bouses S3.25 to $5.75
White Tub Silk Blouses plain. tucked and frs for trim
ming; S2.2S to S3.75.
Black Georgette Crepe Bloues combined with tafeta and
meane. and have side frls finished with fancy dull but
tons mourning lace and dull buttons; $500 to s13eS
st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
Distinctive Spring Models in
Women Coats
Best Fabrics and Styles.

Every good example of style and fabric Womens Spring Goats
may be obtained here 1t impressive and aembacng col
lection, which every will appreciate.
They finely styled and tailored and the combinations
materials and coong exceenone of these models
with deep band of afea checked with collar and cuffs
to match; very smart looking in its full fare.
In the Bolivia Cloth Coats which very light in weight
there attractive choice The material has warmth and
and the for travelling and motoring These
made with full flare and semi-ted and belted
have collars and patch slit pockets
The trimmings Of leather suede silk, velvet fur and
a Of reveal the of plain but very effective
modes for spring. Innings of plain or fancy silks
Materials eros de Londe falle silk pongee. satin.
tafeta, Keyser silk silk popn corduroy bolivia vcuna wool
velour, chncha gabardne, tyroean velour, tveed
serges, stripes checks and mixtures
All coos-the latest novelties and the conscry-
alive Rose twilight blue grass green, ashes of
white. gold gray awn, rookie brown navy. light blue TAM
Russian green, Oxford gray black and stripes and checks
the smartest combinations
Prices range from $l275 to $500.
Tirl floor St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
Race PLAY This Week.

The drama committee of the District
OF Columbia branch of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Colored
People will present Rachel" race play
in three acts, under direction of Miss
Angelina W. Grimke at the MyrtilIa
Miner Normal school on Friday and Sat
Urday nights at s O'Clock Miss Grfmke
s a teacher in the NJ Street High School
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01

Millinery suitable for tailored
wear, afternoon wear, dress wear,
theater wear and sport wear
shown in various delightful styles
and in the greatest assortment.
We have endeavored to make
our selections more expressive of
the individual tastes of our patrons
than at any time heretofore. Every
model is a charming new one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01

Our Display of Millinery

Allow every woman the privilege Of using her own
discretion as to the size, color and style of her spring