davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip.
When you feel n cold coming on, take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. 1t re-
moves cause of Colds and Grip. Only
One "BROMO QUININE." " +. w.
GROVES signature ON box. Csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

the complaint that the defendant owes
a bill to the company for the sum Of
$42.S0 and in addition to a judgment in
this sum the plaintiff seeks to recover
interest and the costs of the action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

A complaint was filed in the circuit
court of this county today by the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company
against A. c. Krieger. 1t is alleged in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29
BORN

X x X X X * x x x X X X X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Presnall, at their home on Maple ave-
nue., March %, 1916, son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Dewey Taylor, who was arrested yes
terday by the Salem polic9 on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons was
paroied today by Judge Blshay il TIE
cuctody of his parents and shunld he
break his promises the jNdge promises
to senC him out to the reform schccl,
Tay 10. has been to the school before and
created some sensation u: meeting Of
the Salvation Army Sunday night when
h. f!uourished a gun, according TO the
report and stated that he was gong to
shoe. q couple of men WHO threatened
to nob him. He is II years Of ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Try Capital journal want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Charles Adams, who was brought to
this city yesterday evening 10y Chef
of Police Welsh to stand trial on
charge of larceny was not arraigued to.
day on that charge and it is stated ttat
hrs ease viii be investigated by the
grand jury and it is possible that an
Indictment on another charge will be
brought against him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

A marriage license was issued today
by the county clerk to Carl Ramsden,
farmer Of Howell trairie, and Hoddi,
+. Binegar, of Central Howell.
Annie Schmidt was appliatcd 10y
Judge Bushey today as execu.rix of 'hC
estate of Johanna Kaneer, who licd il
this county, March II, leaving m IS
tate consisting of personal property tC
the value OF $1,000 The heirs are Clara
Bonkowsky a daughter residing il
Linn county, Annie Schmidt, daughtc,
residing in Marion county. and Tcse1l
Kanecr q son also residing in Marion
county. 1he appraisers are Max Matti
Lawrence Hesse and Frank HesSci
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClain have had
as taeir guests for several days, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Eggleston, Of Seattle,
who are en- route home from their
wedding trip.
Miss Hattie Day who has been visit.
ing relatives and friends in Portland
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

scout wireless boy, a scout mechanic q scout aeronaut, an interpreteL q guide. a musician. q cyclist and SO on through host of military specialties Thare are two great divisions of tht scouts. land scout and a water scout since in the seaport cities an effort is made to train the boys for seafar- Ing life. Huge rooms In the armories and arGenals of the army and navy are placed at their disposal. such rooms being all their own
 Only noys of twelve years or over are permitted to carry the title Of scout. boys between the ages of nine and twelve being entered aS scout noyices In order that the organization may not be limited to wealthy boys. the yearly dues are limited to sixty cents. with the government paying for the more expensive equipment.
 The color of tho uniform of the ltal-
 ian scout differs From that worn in the United States. England or France. The blouse Is sand colored like that worn by Italian soldiers of the Afrl- can army regiments, while the pants are Of the greygreen shade worn by the Italian army proper now fighting in the Alps. The hat is of the typi- cal American cowboy pattern.
 When on military duty, scouts wear on the left arm cloth band striped with ,l.e national colors of green, white and red. like all soldiers on duty but not serying under arms.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
'rreS' >on suspicion came up,

arrest ~on suspicion came up.
 Deputy William Dittmann social i@t. started the trouble with a har- rowing recital of hardshipS and in- justices, ana Deputy Karl Haus of AL Sace, and Deputy Seyda. Pole added fuel to the flame ny similar recita- tions Dr. Karl Helfferich, president Of the interic~ atterluted to defend the system as an absolute necessity on the 5rodnd that the security Of the state vas infinitely more important than that of Inc individual.
 speakers representing the national llLer*I. the centre the socialists and tho progressive groups denounced the conditioas that had been revealed.
 The bill providing for the abolish nent of the preventive arrest was re- ferred to committee of twenty-one members.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
TRADE COMMISSION
 RETURNS FROM EUROPE
tRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. oct 29.-Business in- ferests of France are anxious to do everything in their power to promote .rade relations with the United States, according to report made by mem hers of the United States commission wao arrived here today on the steam ship Philadelphia from Liverpool fol- lowing two months visit to France.
 The commission was organized un- der the auspices of the American Manufacturers Export association.
 According to F.. V. Douglass. the secretary, the party was treated with cvery courtesy while in France. At Paris. the military attache of the American embassy was assigned to accompany them in full uniform.
 We went to the front" MT Doug lass said At least we Were clos. enough to hear the sounds of the homhardment.'
 I've talked with David Lloyd
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

ized- The reports on their usefulness and conduct received recently at their national headquarters in Rome indicate that they met their first trial eff ciently. Three division generals wrote letters of commendation. stating that they had been struck particularly by the smiling manner in which the Iade bore camp hardships
 The boy scout movement in Italy diff fers from that in the United States in the respect that it Is organized un- der he rules of and controlled by the war department. It's watchword s
 Be Prepared" While it's object hn psace times is primarily to make cheerful truth telling, manly lads out of adventurous boys frequently lab elle1 as bad" they are trained along military lines under regular army of ficers. One of the advantages of this boy scout service is that for each year served one month is taken off the legal military service of the member
 The scouts. whose name. iH Italian IS lIsaOratori (explorers) have a code of honor to follow as high as that of any army It is called "The DecaIogue" the tirst law of which is this: The word of honor of scout is sacred. Another law of this Decalogue is cour. tesy and genueness to each other and to all strangers; yet--another is i'm plicit obedience to scout officers and to parents The last law but one that requires the scout to be sober. tenn perate, and saving with his money. . Although the war has increased the popularity of the scouts, 1t was not needed to give impetus to the organi- zation among boys. As ih the United States. it has many physical attrac- tions which endear it to the boys heart. Aside from the social life, the weekly excursions. and other sporting features. common in the United States
 the Italian scOut on entering is as- signed to certain class. and accord.
 ing io this assignment he becomes a
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
LYME RULE FUR IRELAND |S SAID
 TO bE \ MENACE
Republican A. p. Leased Wircl

lRepubican R. Y. Leased WlrcI
 LONDON, Oct 30.-Speakins at Sligo. Sunday. John Redmond, the na- tionalist leader urged the immediate putting into effect of home rule for Ireland.
 The present state of Ireland" said Mir Redmond. lis a serious menace to the British empire to victorious end ing of the war Ireland's suspicion of British statesmen and their promises should be met with trust and home rule put immediately into operation This would do more to help the sue cessful ending of the war than the alliance of half dozen neutrals. Ire land is suffering from brainstorm A gust of passion has swept the country and a period of calm is necessary to re- store a rational and sane view of the causes and the consequences of the tragedy through which Ireland has just passed.
 Common sense is rapidly reassert- ing itself and the passion is subsidine. Ireland has come to believe that she must not sacrifice the fruits of forty years of patient labor in a moment of anger and disappointment"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
VIRGINIA TO DRY UP IReptthiiean O D eased Wire

RICHMOND. Va. Oct 29.-Nfrginia will enter the ranks of prohibition states at midnight Tuesday, swelling the total to eighteen. No liquor can be shipped after Tuesday and car riers have served notice that none will be received for shipment after tomorrow.
 ChurcLes and temperance bodies throughout the state are preparing to celebrate the occasion with watch" services.
 w. H. Sntter, a local liquor dealer shot and killed himself today at Ocean View. Despondency over prospect of the state going dry Tuesday is given as the cause of the act by friends.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

George in Paris and were given a cordial invitation by him to extend our visit to England. In talking Vitr lis of ;rade and commercial matters tc follow tho war he stated that it is not planred that Germany shall h. uut entirely out of the running by th' war-that she win have to be con sidered and dealt with ip a conner cial way after peace is declared.
 X full report of the commission : visit will be made later
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT
 IF CHANNEL RAID
 CRITICIZED HARD
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON, Oct. 30.-1Admiral William II. Henderson, retired, writes to the Times criticizing the admiralty an- nouncements of the recent channel raid
 "'rhe admiralty communication to the Press" he says, "are some times necessarily of d secret nature. For some time past they have seemed to be lacking in candor. and this is be- ginning to be recognized by the public What is the man in the street to think when he compares the British and German communques regarding the destroyer action of Thursday night !? They are so much at variance that neither can be trusted, and something is withheld on both sides"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
BUY SCOUTS 1T : ITALY CALLED |NTO SERVICE
GR.pubHesn A. p. Leased wjreI

AFfNFNgfNcU fNs Fs Gcdbtu VFJItI
 HEADQUARTERS OF THE 1TAL- IAN ARMY. oct 29 - That the boy scouts of Italy are taken se- riously was indicated by the recent order of the minister of war calling upon them to do service in the war gone or behind the lines In other mili- tary capacities according to their age.
 They were mobil!Zed in the same. manner as grown up soldiers, the va rious sections moving by train from various points in Italy tO a central headquarters at a1concentration camp Co the north of Bologna. Here they were reviewed by generals from the front and assigned to various divisions some 500 being sent as far south as Brindisi on the Adriatic sea. where they were assigned to duty in sections each section had it's own cooks. its own rations and it's own field equipment
 While many of the boys have been serving individually in their capacity ss scouts since the war began, many of the older ones even having suc- ceeded in being enlisted i1 the regular army with the consent of their par ents this was the first occasion the entire body had been officially mobil-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED
lRepuhiican A. p Leased Wire

FL PASO TeXas. Oct. 29.-The main building of the Texas school of Mines, a part of the University of Texas. burned here today. The loss is estimated by Dean <. H. Dorrel to have been S50000 including the labra tory equipment of the school and q large nrmoer of valuable ore speci- mems
 Private Roy F. Feel of the Eighth United States cavalry. who was as sistinR the tiremen. fell from the burning building and sustained a broken hip
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
GREEK BOAT SUNK
fContinued on Page Three) panuhIican Q eaeed Mir

LONDON. Oet PA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Athens says
 "A German submarine Saturday eye ming near Piraeus torpedoed the Greek steamer Angelilke, which was taking to Salonil<i $50 recruits to the volunteer movement, of whom 90 were drowned" :"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
PREVENTIVE ARRESTS
 STIR UP REiCHSTAG
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

BERLIN. Saturday Oct. 2S. CVia
 BERLIN Saturday, Oct. 2S. via London, oct. 29.-The reichstag had it's s;ormiest meeting of the present qGssirn today when the question of abrogatirg the so-called preventive
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDMS0lOOL
LESSON

(by Z; o. SELLERS. Acting Director o.
Inc sunday School Course of the Moody
biele Institute. Chicago)
SCopyrisht' 1916. Western Newspaper Union
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
FARM
ANIMALS
DESTROYING vERMIN ON HOGS
Crude Oil, Mixed With Equal Volume
Of Warm Water, Is One Of Best
Known Applications.

Crude oil is one Of the best applica-
tions for killing lice on hogs. 1t Is
sometimes used on cattle, though less
often. Use it mixed with an equal
volume of warm water. Apply witt
rag, sponge or spray pump.
For quicker but less thorough work
II can simply be poured on from a
kerosene can and allowed to run down
the sides. For large number OF AMI
mails, use a dipping tank or hog oiler.
Crude oil makes dark stains, and Is
objected to by some men who keep
white hogs. One gallon Of crude car
bolic acid added to each barrel Of oil
makes it more effective.
Machine Oil mixed with kerosene,
half and half, can be used in the same
way. Pure kerosene is too harsh on
the skin.
Tobacco infusion is an old reliable
remedy. Soak tobacco stems for II
hours in water, using one pound stems
to two gallons water, then bring the
water to boiling for few minutes,
and let 1t cool. This decoction can be
used on all kinds of animals, applied
by hand or as a dip.
With all these preparations, the
treatment should be repeated after
one week. Most of the lice will be
killed the first time, but not all the
lice eggs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

Sometimes simple gown is so al
together charming that 1t may be in
different to current styles because it is
destined to outlive them. In the pic
ture two views of an afternoon frock
are given of design so altogether
good and artistic that it fits into
the modes of today and those of yes
terday and tomorrow.
Nothing more unusual than print
60 challie is used for this really ex-
traordinary frock. 1t would be in
comparably refined in gray and white
and there are many beautiful designs
in challies and many soft colorings
that may be used with equal success
for making it. 1t Is cut with q
kimona waist folded In at the waist
line to panels which extend down the
front and back of the skirt. One can.
Hot tell by looking at 1t alone whether
t fastens at the back or front, as the
bodice laces together at both places
with baby velvet ribbon. All edges of
the bodice are finished with n silk.
covered cord, and there is girdle
made of 1t. Two strands of the girdle
terminate In fiat button at the front
at one end and Mt the other in two
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
HARVESTING CORN WITH HOGS
Economical and Practical Way Of Fat.
tenino Animals-Aiso Feed A.
falfa or Clover.

Hogging down corn is an economi.
:al and practical way of fattening
hogs and Of harvesting corn. For
best results some supplementary feed
like alfalfa or clover Is advisable. II
you have such a field adjoining the
corn field the combination is ideal. II
neither Of these crops Is available and
you have stand of rape in the oats
stubble or cornstalks, this makes q
good combination. You have to plan
ahead to get this, and many farmers
sow little rape in the corn along in
July. especially II there Is thin stand
Of corn.
In the absence of pasture good re
suits are obtained from such feeds as
tankage. oil meal or meat meal. These
can be fed as slop or in a self-feed
er with corn. With both available the
pig will balance the ration to suit him
self and will balance 1t about right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

and were in a good healthy growing
condition when turned out to pasture
In the spring.
When three years old these colts
were worth $3.50 to $500 each. Colts
Of the same age and from the same
mares, but kept on the farm and Civ.
en- the usual farm treatment were
worth only $125 to $40 each. Thus
a difference in value Of $125 to $16l
was due to no other reason than the
care given to the horses as colts.
"The horse is made the first Is
months Of his life," says DR.. G. w.
McCampbell, assistant professor of
animal husbandry in the Kansas state
agricultural college. "If he Is stunt
ed he never reaches his maximum de
~velopment.
"Too often colts are turned out tc
.ustle for themselves the first win
ter and all such colts can do is tc
keep alive. Their growth is stunteG
and they make small ordinary type
If horse"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

loops that fasten over the buttons
The girde is spread at the middle Of
the back, where four small silk-covered
buttons hold it to place, and it Is
tackled to the walstline across the
back and sides. 1t hangs free at the
front in the manner of classic
girdle.
The straight hanging skirt pays its
respects to the modes of today with
shirred side pieces that add to its
fulness. 1t is finished with n four
inch hem headed by an overlapping
| tuck.
| Hanging from the girdle is small
reticule made of the material and
edged with the silkcovered cord. The
neck and sleeves are filled in with
soft frills of white chiffon knife
plated.
This is one of those models which
is well suited to slender figure, es-
pecially when made up in light
weight but not transparent material,
like challie. The heavier figures may
choose sheer fabrics in soft weaves,
such as voile or null, for making 1t.
In this case 1t will need an underslip
| Of silk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
VyXIzALIEUALzAyzASzNSzAEyANyA
To Smarter Up the Costume

1t is no secret that a supply of pref
ty accessories may be depended upon
to smarten up even a meager ward
robe to the point of making 1t inter
esting. They are a great help to the
tourist who wants to travel light (as
all good tourists do) and still be pre-
senteble for whatever may come up
in the way of entertainment. Crisp
neckwear, bright girdles and gay
handbags help out Immensely. They
must be depended upon along with
the costume blouse to furbish up the
travelling dress for some occasions.
Ribbons need no excuse for their
Kay suggestion Of dressy elegance.
They make up a considerable part of
Ill summer neckwear and nearly all
drdles and bags. In the picture
sven above a small cape Of rOse-cOl-
red ribbon, a neck ruff Of gray satin
md velvet ribbon, and vanity bag Of
'hits snd gold brocaded r1bbon attest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
GIVE YOUNG HORSES CHANCE
Colt viii Never Develop Properly u
He 10 Stunted In Early Growth
Good Feeding Pays.

Give the colts chance! No colt
can develop into a large useful horse
II he Is stunted in his early growth.
The result of good care and feeding
is forcefully shown by the condition
Of the young work horses Of the ami
NAL husbandry department Of the Kan.
sas state agricultural college. These
horses were purchased three years
ago as weanlings. They were given
care and proper feed their first winter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21

their Importance in the wardrobe.
The cape Is made of plain satin rib
bon in soft shade of rose color,
made of four overlapping ruff1es. II
is finished with a plating of ribbon
about the neck, a scant ruche and ties
Of ribbon. Three small ribbon roses
finish 1t.
For an older woman a useful run
Is made of gray taffeta ribbon laid in
full double box plaits and banded with
velvet ribbon which Is finished with
bows and hanging ends, one at each
side. 1t is real protection for the
throat. The vanity bag of white and
gold brocade has a gate" fastening
of French gilt and Is finished with q
white silk tassel at the bottom and
handle Of heavy white satin ribbon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-21
FOR RHEUMATISM IN CATTLE
Affected Parts Should Be Rubbed
With Some Liniment or WooIen
cioth-Prevent cooIinu.

AS treatment for rheumatism In
cattle, the affected parts should be
rubbed with some liniment or a wool
en- cloth. saturated with hot water or
a mild liniment, should be wrapped
around the joint. 1t should be covered
with dry cloth over which il placed
. rubber cloth to prevent cooling.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

not. Chad is a woman's man-artis-
tic, moody with almost feminine/in-
tuition - always ready to give a
woman the benefit of a doubt. This
man must have a woman to talk to
or he is not happy. Such, too, is
Malcolm Stuart-a dangerous man
if he shows more than passing inter
est in a woman. He understands us
too well; he is too sympathetic, too
tolerant, to understanding.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

"And yet, Margie, I am not sure
that the woman's man is any easier
to live with than the mans man. It
is question which set of virtues you
like best and which set of faults you
can best excuse"
ITO Be Cohtinued.y