davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

from Cornell visited remote regions
Of Colombia almost unknown to the
scientific world. Mr.. Lloyd's obser-
vstions on the native habit Of coca.
leaf chewing are recorded In q long
treatise entitled "Coca--the divine
plant of the Incas." issued by Lloyd
Brothers OF Cincinnati, o. In these
observations Mr.. Lloyd is the nrst to
record the fact that, while coca-leaf
chewing IL universal among the
mountain natives living at an alti.
tude of 5000 feet or over. II Is un.
known In the city Of Cali latitude
$500 feet) and all lower attitudes
down to sea level. And, furthermore,
that In the country around Cali the
coca shrub reaches It's highest per
lection, becoming small tree. Mr.
Lloyd draws no conclusions from
these observations-simply states
the bare facts without comment.
Another writer. whose observa.
tons are recorded in the United
States dispensatory, states that,
while the bodies OF the Eatives OF
the Andes mountains seem to pos
sess . tolerance for chewing coca
leaves, such use of the leaves Is not
we'll borne by people in the United
States or Europe. and further adds
that the .rvassn fos. tnts ,,.areren~~
n not. apparent, !. St-.
er states that some mountain climp D.
ers In the highlands OF Scotland
derived much benefit from the use
OF small doses OF cocaine, but that
on their return to the lowlands such
use OF the drug could not be toler-
ated. This writer also adds that
the reason for this difference was
not apparent.
Now, II is apparent to me that
with all these travellers. observers
and writer's their bumps of logical
deduction must surely have been
out OF working order. To me but
one conclusion can possibly be
drawn from all these facts, and that
is: That this difference is not
matter of coincidence only: Is not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

major In Villas army, Lester p. Bar.
low, was answering for The Times
the ominous question confronting
the United States today.
Just how does villa wege war;"
I had asked him.
From February, 1914, until July
rs. 1915. Barlow worked. helped VII
Ia wage war, lived and fought side
by side with the Mexican warrior.
from whom he has today letters and
passes showing that the Mexicans
placed the utmost confidence In his
ability. He was military engineer.
a munitions expert. and secret ser
vice man for Villas stan. After the
battle OF Aguas Caiientes, Barlow
returned To America. He Is now
working on a new invention In aerial
torpedoes which has so impressed
our war department that Barlow
has been given all needed funds for
his work In the Frankford arsenal
here.
ITO begin with, villa has the SUI
preme confidence OF his men," said
Barlow. He has always played
square with them. and they believe
In him. Before he vent mad-for
honestly think his failure to realize
the one great dream OF mis- life. lib
erty for the pcor, has driven him
mad-there was not q dtsintevested
man In Mexico who could accuse hin,
- -
all the millions we had hold OF. and
we had tens Of millions. all gold, at
times.
Il think nearly three-fourths of
the people In Mexico to-day believe
In the things Villa once fought for.
II hurts me terribly that villa has,
b. his own rage. lost the great
cause for which he he's given every
thins IN his life. Tho United States
10 participating In a terrible tragedy.
VILLAS tactics will be to draw our
men on and on into tho interior, by
means OF constant diminishing Hell
back right down through the center,
in the hills. and there are 10000
Zapstistas still unsubdued who will
rally TO him there IL he can join
tncui.
The north OF Mexico In Q difhcult.
Wild country. Our troops must move
over mountains. through waterless
plaIn1. Tar from railroads, and where
the bridges are gone. Everything
they use they'll have TO take with
them. They will have to pack water
sometimes for nearly hundred
miles. And they are no roads, but
only trails. Pack mules. not wagons
must care for the transportation.
There's lot of Wild talk about
our rushing IN quick and cleaning
up on them but II can't be done.
with the transportation difficulties
that ate 10 be faced. Meanwhile,
Villa has thousands Of horses. his
men. are all mounted. and he knows
the land TO the tiniest ravine.
Il believe he has stores OF am
munition hidden whete ne can get
inunition hidden where he can get
somewhat In arms and cartridges?
The MexIcans have great knack Of
casting I'D old car wheels into slugs
for shrapnei. I myself helped in max.
Ing 10000 shells Of this kind!
Then they extemporixe mines
out Of plugged iron pipes, which
they hide in bitches. under the rail-
why ties, etc. And our boys can ex-
poet 10 find poisoned water every
where. And II they don't watch out,
In many places as they enter the |
buildings will be blown 10 pisces
oyor them. Dynamite will be plant
ed thus In their way.
We learned the lessons Of the |
European wsr fast enough, and be- |
fore the end Of Villas last campaign J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
Philadelphia Lad Who
In Fighting:
81 KENNETH W. PAYNE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 18.--
Villas own private inventions In
warfare are going to give Uncle
Sans boys wild ride for their
money! They'll run into a savage
and novel kind OF fighting down
there. like nothing tho United States
army has ever had to deal with be-
fore: And now that our men have
gone into Mexico they'll b. . long,
long time coming out, and the bodies
Of more American lads than our wo-
men folk would like to think Of ara
doomed TO lie behind In the bloody
sands when their comrades hAslly
do come OUT"
A man who knows. q man who
campaigned for a year and half ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

upceasing. This night nshtinG Is
Villas own pet invention. and In tho
opening skirmithss II will account
for q lot Of Anne rican soldiers.
"Thsn you'll find Villa right ut the
head Of his men. Sometimes I've
seen him II. the rear. practically held
prisoner there by his officers. But a.
Z rule he would override them ell.
have seen him lead . charge on
the enemy. his men In great dying
wedge formation and he himself
right ut the point! Men dropped by
the scores around him. The legend
Ut his charmed life is hard to disbe-
licve when you've seen such things
at that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
PANCHO'S AMERICAN MUNITIONS ENGINEER
TELLS HOW BANDIT VILLA WAGES WAR!
Aided Him Describes Inside Terrible Methods Mexican Emp
3: well VIM" He Says "But at Tremendous Cost"

"That gives you an idea Of the
men we are up against and the VA,
Villa wages war. The secret OF his
success 10 that he lights savagely In
the old Indian frontier msthcds. but
that he has lot Of men With con-
siderable engineering ability and .
whole lot Of native ingenuity. who
are quick 10 catch up also every
method Of modern lighting that they
can adapt to their circumstances.
"Of course Funston will set him,
and he must, for Villa has become
q menace. But the old warrior ID
going to teach our boys few things
about desert and mountain fighting
that It won't be pleasant to learnt!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

we were using asroplanes. electric
fences, and lighting trench BATTLES.
even got Villas approval for the
use Of gas bombs. but tho end came
before this civilised refinement wal
introduced into villista warfare.
"Of course. In the present cam
paign. villa will revert to his old
and more primitive style OF hghting.
II consists In harrassins, skirmish
Ing with the enemy through the day.
rounding them up. then crawling In
on the camp ut night. and rushing II.
I've watched night rushes OF that
kind, when the air was just ablase
with millions Of flashes from the
rihes and grepades, and the roar was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

Although there was Z f611o
Of $4,000. 900 sAlioas n tho Co.
ton Of whisky AM e o.ooo Il 4!
rels % beer. the natioa's 111 i
for 1915 y compsted = e4gC
600 a RI Y IA K ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

DR.. John Harrison .HughsA . prac-
Tor many years addicted TO- druEa
tells the strange story Of his life
without rsssrvs--how he won the
battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
Salem Rifle Club
Makes Good Scores

The Salem Rifle club is now one of
the largest organizations of its kind
in the northwest and now numbers l4O
active members, and more coming in.
Sunday, % members of the club took
part in the shoot at the FINER range.
dividing into two competent teams. The
shooting was as the regulation ranges nj
slow and rapid fire, about 1000 shots
being fired in all.
The records made are as follows, each
score being out of possible 80;
Shooting at 200 yards, slow fire: B.
w. Macy. IL: Chester Fraser, 81;
George Smuge, 40.
Shooting at 500 yards. slow fire: c.
W. Elgin, So; G. Kennuon, 50; II. y.
Freeland, S5.
With the target 500 yards off, slow
fire: E. b. Millard, -; c. w. Elgn,
SO: ]. c. Beers. 30; B. W. Macy, 81.
Slow fire with the target 900 yards
away: Y. c. Beers, IS; +, Andersen,
20: 4. Wilson. 80
In rapid fire. 10 shots in two min
utes. the following scores were record
ed:
shooting at 200 yards; H. \. Free.
land, 81; Chester Fraser, 81; Anvil
Wilson. 80: Earl Andersen. 80.
Shooting at 800 yards: Chester Fras
er. 81; E. Andersen, %; H. \. Freeland,
~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
THESE WON PRIZES
AT LINCOLN JUNIOR
Exhibition to Encourage Do
mestic Course and Man.
ual Training

The Lincoln Junior high school was Il
busy place last Saturday afternoon and
evening at the exhibition given by the
pupils of the primary grades and Junior
high school grades.
These exhibitions are given mostly to
stimulate competition among the girls in
the domestic course work and with the
boys in. the manual training work.
The prizes awarded were as follows:
Baking.
Glass best loaf Of bread, girls and
boys under l2: lst prize, Elaine Chap
in.
Glass BEST cake, girls and boys un-
der II: LIST prize, Helen Marens; I'd
prize, Elaine Chaplin.
Glass 4--Best cake, girls and boys
over 12 years: LIST prize, Sylvia
Thompson; I'd prize Helen Frey.
Canning.
Glass 5-Best canned goods consisting
of pints fruit and . pints vegetables;
LIST prize, Ida Vogt; second prize, Ma
bel Marcus.
Glass 6-Best 3 glasses jelly, varie-
ties: LIST prize, Helen Macus; I'd prize,
Ida Vogt
Sewing.
Glass BEST doll clothes girls under
Junior high school: lst pnze, Dorothy
Hobson.
Best DOH clothes, girls of junior high
school; lst prize, Hadie Brill; I'd prize,
Josephine Bross
Glass S-Best piece fancy work, girls
under junior high school, LIST prize
Leona Hopt; Cd prize, Helen Marcus.
Glass S-Best piece cross.stitch: LIST
prize, 0dele Matthews; I'd prize, Odele
Matthews.
Glass Best made garment, girls of
junior high school: lSt prize, Mabel
Marcus; % prize, Elsie Boynton
Glass l0-Best piece fancy work, girls
of junior high school; LIST prize, Crystal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

The county court has admitted to pro-
bate the will of Martin Giesy, deceased
and b. +. Giesy and Ida Moshburgel
have been appointed to execute same
Louis Webach, G., A. Ehlen and Guy N
Wickok have been named as appraisers
of the estate, which consists of real
property to the probable value of $25,-
900 and personal property to the prob
able value of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
Hoover, oregon, has a post office

Hoover, oregon, has a post office
but the chances now are that within a
week or two, the office will be diseon-
tinued. In a letter TO Senator Cham.
berlain, the first assistant postmaster
writes that an Inspector visited Hoover
and reported there was no longer any
necessity for an office. 1t seems thai
Hoover was logging camp and wnen
the contract was finished, the contract
or moved away, closing the only place
of business. The postmaster turned
over all the supplies of the office to
the postmaster at Detroit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
Women's Good Roads
Continued From Page one.)

rage One.l
-->>----~>-~-~-----> ->~--~---~-----~--~---
Music by Veterans Fife and Drum
corps.
Following is the musical program for
tomorrow at the fair grounds:
Morning.
lO:0O-l0:30-Conceit, McElroy's 5 band,
lO;3O-l1;OO-C Concert, Fernwood baud,
in grove.
ll:oo-''Sagebush symphony"
Juvenile orchestra.
Hoo ii :30-Veterans Fife aud Drum
corps.
New Pavilion.
n;45-Me Elroy's s band
Afternoon.
In Grand Stand at Race Course.
l:S0- 5:30-Speed program on Lone
Oak track.
1;30- 2:30-McElroy IS band.
2;45-" Sagebrush symphony"
Juvenile orchestra.
3;l5-Vocal solo. Mrs. Fraul.
Powell, of Albany.
$3.50 4;l5-McElroy band.
4;3O-Cniversity of Oregon Gloe
club.
4;5O-veterans Fife and Drum
Corps.
New Pavilion.
l:3O- 2:30-" Sagebrush symphony"
Juvenile orchestra.
3:l5-Neterans Fife and Drum
Corps.
4:0O-Voeal solo, Mrs. Frank
Powell, Albany.
4;30-university of Oregon Glee
club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
The case of John Likusky VS.. F. !

The case of John Likusky VS.. F. A.
Gleason, in which the plaintiff brought
suit to collect $40 damages from the
! defendant because barn belonging 10
defendant was alleged to project onto
plaintiff property, and because de-
tendant was alleged to have thrown
wood on plaintiff S property, was heard
before Judge Daniel Webster this morn
ing. A Judgment was returned for the
defendant to the extent that plaintiff
was ordered to pay the costs of the ac-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
The August report OF the Commons

Mission, 24l State street, is as follows:
Receipts, $6l.43, from collections and
room rent. The disbursements were
$59,43, paid for building rent, water
bill, lights, telephone, laundry, repairs
and living exuenses. This leaves a
balance of - on hand at the end of
the month. The attendance for the
month was 449; average attendance,
35; number of services. ID; assisted 10
people in getting work and gave clothes
to Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
A new, or amended opium ordinance

will be introduced at the next meeting
of the city council. According to the
present ordinance which was drawn and
passed in 1891, it is difficult to secure
convictions as it includes so many le-
gal technicalities. The new ordinance
will leave out all the various technical
phrases and state plainly what is and
what ism t when it comes to the opium
business whether buying, selling or us
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
Notice Of Dissolution
of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, have this day, mutually and
finally dissolved the partnership here
tofore existing under the name of Blu
rem 4 Hamilton, dealers in household
goods and furnishings, and that here
after no contract will be created or
liability assumed in the name of said
partnership,
MAN o. BUREN,
G. 5. HAMILTON.
Being all of the members of the afore
said firm.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this Goth
day of Sept, 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
State House News
< i x = X x 4 x = y y x 4 4 i

The Southern Pacific company has
filed Supplementary application with
the public service commission stating
that it wishes to place the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company of Grants Pass on par
ity with the California refineries by
establishing the same rates from Grants
Pass to points in Oregon as are in effect
from California. In the original APP
plication the railroad company named a
Is cent rate for minimum weight of
10000 pounds, and it now desires to
establish under like conditions rate of
20 cents per hundred on snugar in pack
ages, minimum carloads of $4,000
pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Two violators of the law pertaining
to the speed of automobiles were ar
rested by the local police yesterday.
They were l.. A. Taylor and Bert Vie
tor. Taylor put up $40 bond for his
appearance and forfeited same. Victor
paid a fine of $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Pat Devine was sentenced this morn
ing by City Judge Elgin to pay a fine
of $40 or serve five days in Jail, and he
chose the latter. He was arrested for
drunkenness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
g went into the Alsea

Three hunters went into the Alsea
section Sunday looking for deer with
out materially reducing the supply
They were A. r. Wilson, DR.. ii. H.
Oiinger and j. A. Forehand, superin'
tendcnt of the Postal Telegraph com
paAy at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

James S. Stewart, of Fossil, filed this
morning with Secretary of State Olcott
his certificate of nomination as an inde-
pendent candidate for the legislature
from the Twenty-eighth district, COM
pnsing Gillian, Sherman and Wheeler
counties.
Certificates of nomination by the So
cialist county convention of Jackson
county of l.. NJ. Boucher, Applegate,
and +. f. w. Smith, Talent, for repre-
sentatives in the Legislature from Jack
son county, have been returned by Sec
retary of state Olcott for the reason
that it is without the province of his Of
flee to accept and file the same for
eertification upon the official ballots
for the general election, November Z, as
they were not presented for filing with
in the time provided by law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

The Drager Fruit company is now
working on an order for 10000 pounds
of dried prunes for James R, Baker x
Co.. Chicago, half of SOS and half 40 S
An the prunes in the Myrtle Creek dis
trict are now dried OF will be in few
davs. Two. weeks time will be required
to finish the drying in the Roseburg
district. The Salem plant is giving em'
plovment to 80. just at present the
price is close to Ga cents for 3O-4O s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
Express companies report business

Express companies report business at
the fair grounds double that of any
former wear, due to a large extent to
the Greater number of exhibits and al
So to the fact that all living in or near
the grounds are now receiving goods py
express. Perhaps the largest single
express shipment this year was that OF
three ear loads of blooded horses, sent
direct to Salem from the Washington
state fair at North Yakima.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
The eeer & Kreuger furniture house

The Geer & Kreuger furniture house
held its formal opening Saturday in its
new location on Court street in the new
Wexford building. In its new build
ing built especially for the firm, Sa-
lem has store that will compare fav-
orably with any in the northwest in
artistic beauty and general arrang-
ment. More than 1900 were in tle
store during the special receiving hours
and the 500 special aluminium sauce
pans given as souvenirs were in such
demand that after the supply was ex-
hausted, $50 ladies registered as being
wiiIng to be remembered when the
next supply arrived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
A. M. Dalrymple filed this morning

for city recorder. He was formerly ed
itor of the Oregon Messenger, was en-
ployed at the state penitentiary and re-
Gently has been conducting printing
office in the darcy building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Attorneys Richardson and Reeves are
today moving their law offices from
the Cross building to rooms in the Hub
bard building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

A suit for collection has been filed in
justice court by the Business Mems Ad-
iustment company against j. r. and
Mia Campbell. Default judgments have
been awarded this company against Rol-
Ia Southwick and b. c. Balsch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Leading jewellers ana silversmiths
Hartman Bros. Co., successor to Barr s..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

The county clerk has issued a mar
riage license to James Gillespie Lauder
back and Lena Maude Matten, both OF
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
All Around Town
t+t.tt+++t tt..ttttIttttt*.t.tt
Owing to next Wednesday being sa-

lem day at the state fair the United
Artisans will not hold their regular
meeting ON that evening. sept27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
COMING EVENTS
Tonight.

,C 4OAlBnts
X September 25.-Pu5lic reception ;
X to Company NJ, at Armory,
* 1880.
4 Sept. 25-3O-Oregon State Fair.
X Sept. 2S.-Elk S day at state
X fair.
x Sept. 27.-Shriners day at state
X fair.
x September 2s.-Flex day at
X State Fair.
X Oct. 4-5-6-Marion County In
X stitute, Salem.
X Oct. 13.-Inauguration Of DR..
X Carl Gregg Doney as presi-
x dent of Willamette Universi-
x ty.
X October 16-17.-Degree of Hon
X or convention.
X Oct. 1S-l9-Maccabee conven-
X ton.
X October 17.20.-Bantist state
X convention, Salem.
x November City primary
X election.
X November Presidential cleo
x tion.
+ X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
For the past eight days the maxi

For the past eight days the hldAi-
muln. temperature has not varied four
degrees and the minimum, not more
than three. Yesterday the warmest
was 70 and the coolest 4s. The river
is now lower than at any time tins
summer or fall, with guage Of i OF
A foot below zero. So far this month
there has been rainfall of LII inch
es. The U. S. snag boat Mathloma is
is washing out its boilers and tomor,,
row will so to Eola. The above is all
news from the dock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

DIR. F. H. Thompson has his offices
remodeled and specializes in Ear, Nose
Eye and Throat. Ala Bank of Com
merce. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

The electric fountain in Wilson park
will play Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings for the benefit of state
fair visitors. The band stand will also
be lighted during the displays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

For sale, river bottom ranch, consist
ing of 15l acres; % acres of hops,
some cleared land. Hard and cotton
wood timber, for 500 per acre. Terms.
See Merlin Harding, Salem Hardware
company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
King Bing Dekebach is doing his best

King Bing Dekebach is doing his best
to induce the Cherrians to turn out in
force during the state fair and to place
themselves in evidence not only on the
streets and depots, but at the fair
grounds. A Cherrian in uniform, Civ
ing general information and assisting
travellers is a fine advertisement for
Salem and for the reason Mr.. Decke-
bach is anxious tnat all should take
the assignment given them. John j.
Roberts has been appointed chairman
of the committee for Tuesday and the
following have been asked by King
Bing to appear in uniforms and do
their duty: Russell Catlin, c. l.. Dick,
d. W. Eyre, VIM. Gahlsdorf, r. b.
Goodin, George +. Rogers, w. NJ. Ham
ilton, l.. f. Hofer, Paul johnson, j. ii.
Lauterman, w. +. Keyes, j. r. Linn,
Fred +. Mangis and DIR. b. +. Pound.
Wednesday is Salem day and besides
the members of Al Kader Temple of
Portland, bringing 800 Shriners for the
afternoon and evening the Salem folks
will be in evidence and also the school
children. For Salem day the Cherrians
are expected to do the right thing and
every member of the organization has
been ordered TO appear in uniform. In
appointing the committee for Wednes-
day, King Bing Deckebach has select
ed members of the Al Kader Temple
and members of the Woodmen lodge.
T. b. Kay has been appointed chairman
of the day, and the special committee
to act with him is as follows; 7. G.
Smith, Frank Lowell, Wm. .Burghardt,
Jr, Fred $. Bynon, DR., H. II. Olinger,
! Hal ID. Patton, c. G. Brown, Judge {.
l.. McNary, 4. j. Riggs, +. f. Chafer,
NJ. l.. Meyers, Henry Zee, r. T. Rich
ardson and DIR. o. \. Olson.