davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20

AL1NE THOMPSON

Valeda Hoxie, Miss Genevieve Avison
and Miss Elmo ohling.
Complimenting Miss Esther Taylor
on the occasion of her birth day, Miss
Carey Cooksey entertained group of
friends at delightful informal chat
ing dish on Wednesday evening.
A number of girls and men, who are
attending the Willamette University,
formed eoasting party Thursday
night.
Those participating in the evening S
gayeties were: Miss Rosamond Gil
bert Miss Gertrude Cunningham, Miss
Laura Ross, Lloyd Haight, Maxwell
Ball and Lloyd Shisler.
Wednesday evening a bevy of young
people enjoyed merry social evening
at the Methodist church parlors.
The guests included five of the Sun
day school classes, for which Mrs. r.
r. Jones, Mrs. w. c. Faulkner, Mrs.
NJ. d. Parounagiln, Mrs. A. Il. Hunt,
and Mrs. B. f. West were the hos
tesses.
Various games formed the evening s
entertainment, followed by dainty
collation..
The members of the Epworth League
participated in a jolly sleighing party,
after their business meeting, on Tues
day evening, which was held in the
Jason Lee Memorial church parlors.
Miss Maude Armstrong and Frank
d. Martin were married on Thursday
noon at the home of the BRIDES pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Armstrong, on
the Quinaby road.
The Reverend James Elyin Of the
Congregational church offieiated.
Following the ceremony there was a
bridal dinner.
Only the members of the families at
tended the ceremony.
The bride is an only child of Mr.,
and Mrs. Armstrong while the groom
came to Oregon but last spring from
Grant county, Wisconsin.
Among those present at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Hill, Miss
Marvel Hill and Lyman Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will make their
home on ranch four miles east Of Sa.
lem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
u SUDDEN DEATH
Caused by Disease Of tho Kidneys,

The close connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. AS soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is
increased and the heart functions are
attacked. When the kidneys no longer
pour forth waste, uremic poisoning
occurs and the person dies, and the
cause is often given as heart disease, or
disease OF brain or lungs.
II is good insurance against such O
risk 10 send 10 cents for o sample
package of oAnuric " - the latest dis
c0yery of DIR. Pierce. Also send
sample OF your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from
backache, frequent or scanty urine,
rheumatic pains here or there, or that
constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's
time TO write DIR. Pierce, describe your
symptoms and get his medical opinion
without charge-abeolutel free. This
'AnuricD of Doctor Pierce's is found
20 be 81 times more active than lithia,
for II dissolves uric acid in the system
ms hot water does sugar.
Simply ask for DR.. Plerce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package OF vAnuric" Is sure 20
be DR.. Pierce's. You will find the sigma
ture on the package just Us you do on
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for blood and stomach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
RIsS HELEN GoLTRA entertain
W ed a number of Der friends at \

wRISS HELEN GOLTRA entertain
W ed a number of Der friends at \
Ava delightful informal party Friday
evening at her home on Court street.
Rook formed the evenings diver
sion, and five tables were arranged for
the guests.
Miss Rosamond Gilbert and Lloyd
Haight were awarded tine prizes.
Those hidden besides Professor Wal
lace MacMurray who was an honor
Miss Lola Cooley, Miss Rosamond Gil
bert, Miss Birdene Mckinney, Miss Es-
ther Cox, Miss Gertrude Cunningham,
Miss Aetna Emmel, Miss Blanche Bak-
er, Miss Ruth Spoor, Miss Mabel Gar
ret, Miss Vesta Miligan, Miss Fannie
Miss Nellie Beaver Miss Caroline Ster.
ling, Miss Olive Mark, Miss Litha
Packenham, Ray Metealf, Lloyd
HMght, Frank Bayley, Arlie Walker,
Pearl Miller, Harold Eakin, Maxwell
Ball, Harry Bowers, Read Baum, Lloyd
Shisler, Malcolm Gilbert, Willis Bart
lett, Ersol Proctor, Tinkbam Gilbert,
Adolph Spiess, Floyd Lee, Fred Otto,
Roger Lyon and Harold Tobie.
The ladies of tne West Central Cir.
Gle held their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. l.. II. Compton on Union street.
A brief business session was fol
lowed by an enjoyable social afternoon
and delightful refreshments.
The hostess was assisted in the serv-
ing by her sister, Mrs. Witham.
Miss Chariety IBurlesoa and Miss
Ruth Hollister were hostesses for a gay
eOasting party on Wednesday evening
Later tne party, which was composed
Of about fourteen girls and men en-
ioyed a supper at the home Of Miss
Hollister.
On Friday, January the twenty. first,
the Salem Cherrians win appear in full
dress at the Commercial club rooms at
eleven a. m. to parade in behalf Of the
letter writing campaign.
A Pathe Weekly man will secure pic
lures of the organization.
Saturday evening the seniors of the
Willamette university enjoyed leap
year party at the home of Miss Eva
Hogue on Court street.
Games formed the evenings merri-
ment, followed by delicious refresh
ments which were carried out in the
class colors.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20

for this bequest shall be total abstain
er from tobacco, intoxicating liquors,
morphine, and shall produce evidence
of that fact sufficient to the salts
faction of my said executor. The resi-
due of said fund remaining unclaimed,
when the youngest of my said great
grandsons living at the time of my
death, shall attain the age of 25 years,
shall be distributed to my residuary
legatees, hereinafter named"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

Vancouver, b, c., Jan. 90 Death in
the flames which completely destroyed
the residence of her father, Rev. j. A
Dow, was the fate Of 13 year old Helen
Dow at 300 o. clock this morning al
Enderby, B. G., while her parents and
her brother Douglas, are in u hospital
after sustaining terrible burns before
making dramatic leap from an upper
floor window to the snow below.
The Dow home was a large structure
and was consumed rapidly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
NOODLES CAUSE WORRY.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 20-How 10
regulate Chinese noodle houses that
have become the gathering place Of
cafe women, since the dry law went in
to effect, is perplexing the license com
mittee of the city council. The com
mittee is considering high license, but
fears the effect of such legislation on
other all night restaurants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
WORRY, DEsPONDENcY.

Kidney Disease Is suspected by medical
men when patients complain Of backacho
or suffer with irregular urinatlon, dis
turbed, too frequent, scnnty or painful
passage. Tho general symptoms ore rheu-
matte pains or neuralgia, headaches,
dizzy spells, irritabillty, dependency,
weakness and general misery. Worry
symptom OF kidney disease. Thousands
have testified 10 Immediate relief from
these symptoms after using DR.. Ploroe's
Anuric Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
OPIUM CAUSES REVOLUTION.

Washington, Jan. 20.--Chinese opium
poppy growers. whose business will soon
bo destroyed, were accused by Wang s.
Young, Shanghai editor here, with re.
sponsibility for several revolutionary
outbreaks In China. Next year, he said
will see an end TO the opium traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
uLTIMATUM FOR GREECE.

Rotterdam, Jan. 20.-The allies ulti'
matum to Greece, demanding that pass.
ports be handed to the central powers
representatives, was delivered in Ath-
ems Monday and expired yesterday, ac-
cording to the Sofia correspondent of
the Vossiche Zeitung today. This mes
sage said King Constantine reply is
not known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20

There are five quarts of blood in the
human body. One.half of this can be
lost before death is inevitable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
DON'T LIKE HIGGINS.

Washington, Jan. 20.-American Con.
sui Higgins at Stuttgart, Germany, is
persona non grata with the German
government. the state department learn
ed informally today. He win leave his
post within a month. The German press
recently charged he was pro-ally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
SNOW TAMEs COYOTES.

Ontario, Cal, Jan. 20-Coyottes,
driven in from the hills by severe
rains, roamed through the outskirts of
Ontario today. They were cowed by
fear, and quite tame. Poultrymen,
however, guarded their ranches close
w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20
EXPRESS CHARGES TOO HIGH

Washington, Jan. 20.--The interstate
commerce commission today awarded
damages against the American Express
company and others for unreasonable
charges on fresh fish shipped from
Cello, Oregon, to New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20

The London Daily Mail says Brit
aim blocade of Germany is a sham.
That's just what the United States
contends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-20

II you don't write any letters the
ueighbors will think you haven't any
old friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
STAGE ALL SET
FOR CAMPAIGN

Both the Democratic and Repub-
lean parties have held their county
conventions. appointed committees
and prepared for the fnal weeks %
the campaign. which from now on
will 20 forward IN earnest. In the
conventions OF both parties on Tues
dsT. resolutions were adopted and
the stage is all set for the fght for
Offices.
For some weeks ne Democratic
state central committee hsadquar.
ters have been peopled and busy in
the Congress building and now the
Republicans have opened their state
headquarters In the Dime Bank
building, with John d. Mangum. oil
Marquette, in charge.
II has been announced By both
parties that IN a short time prom
inent speakers VIII be sent 20 Mich
igan from the national speakers
bureau. and an effort will be made
by these speakers 20 swing the state
for their side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
OPEN DOOR is
SAFE, SAY JAPS
L.. ;. Reassured AS To Policy
of Nippon In
China

WASHINGTON. Sept lS.-Tae
Japanese government has officially
informed the United States through
Ambassador Guthrie, that while u
has made no important demands on
China Ia connection with The recent
clash at Cheng Chia;uIn, there Is
nothing in the representations In
fringius on American interests BY
violating the open door, Chinese IN
tegrity or the Rort-Takshirs agree
ment
Whether the Washington govern
mont will accept these assurances
As conclusive depends on the Inter
probation which japan places on her
demands as her negotiations with
China proceed Oficials hero are
uncertain as 20 JApsn's real inien-
tons. though Il was revealed to-day
that in an inquiry on the subject
the japanese foreign cfnce vas
notified that the demands had
greatly disturbed the American
government"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Plan to More Closely
Coordinate Forces
of Empires
GENERALS ARE
OPTIMISTIC
Capture of Silistria Re-
garded AS Great
Triumph
BIZ cARI ". ACKERNAv.

tStor Correspondent Uhited PresS)
BERLIN, Sept I5.-The combined
grand offensive OF the Allies NIL
te met BY combined grand de-
fousiver Of h. Central powers. who
VII swins 70 the attack. when the
proper time comes
TIE great VA council being held
a. TIE kalsers headquarters on The
eastern front Is fOr the purpose CT
IN Tying the direction OF all military
movements BY armies OF the central
powers Since early n the war the
Central powers have acted com ple,e-
y In accord with their military
movements. making IL possible 70
beat Of vastly superior enemy
forces That scheme Of united OF
Tense and defense viii be made even
more effective as the result Of the
present conference. attended by
war chiefs Of the four empires war
ring on the Allies
Most favors Die reports were
brought TO the war council from the
different fronts The Austro-Ger.
man commanders sent word tha, the
latest Russian offensive around
Halitz has been stopped = MS
learned that the German and 3ul-
garian invasion az Rgman.a Coltln-
ues 20 make progress while th- Bll.
garians are successfully resisting
British and Serbian attacks r.
Greece The capture OF he Rumaa-
ian fortress OF S.'!stra l. regarded
as OF special importance by me Ger.
mans and bulgarian commanders.
The position IL considered The key
to Bucharest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
WOULD BAR
MARRIAGE OF
DIVORCES

CHICAGO. Sept l3.-Divorcees
who ar. members os the Protestant
Episcopal church. will be unable 20
marry again while his or her former
mate IS living. IL the new canon rec.
commended by The commission on
marriage and divorce is adopted By
the general convention % the
church which meets IN -. Louis.
Oct II
The laws o. the church have hi-h.
erto allowed marriage Of tho limo
cent party IN = divorce suit secured
or the ground 81 adultery.
Divorce is Increasing by leaps
and bounds saws he report recon
mended By the commission, consist
inE OF FIVE bishops. FIVE priests and
Ave laymen. and IL Is becoming Ia
creasingly dinicul, 70 determine the
innocence % either parry 70 a d.
vorce
The proposed legislation does
not affect cases where the marriage
relation is annulled by the courts TO-
causes arising before The marriage +"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
FOG SIGNAL
IS RESTORED
Other Changes In Lighthouses
Are Announced BY u. S.
Lighthouse Bureau

Restoration OF the submarine fog
signal bell al whitefish Point light
station aud adjustments in the pow
or OF a number OF lights In the
Great Lakes region have been an.
nounced by the United States bu'
reau OF lighthouses.
Intensity OF the light at Ashta.
bula light station Is TO be increased
about Sept. 20 20 strength OF IA
600 candle-powe-, flashing white
every ave seconds. Intensity OF the
Brush Point range front light. 81.
Mary's river. has been increased 10
.s00-candlepower. 20 show only on
the range line An occulting white
light OF l20-candlepower 10 show
around the horizon for periods OF
Eve seconds, alternating with an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

eclipse OF equal length. except on
the range line. has also been In.
stalled AT tho same height.
The lisht on the east breakwater
at Manistique light station. north
end OF Lake Michigan. has been
transferred To tho square pyramidsl
skeleton steel tower-on 4 concrete
base. IL yards from the outer end
OF the east brealJwater. and shows
a fxed red light OF Acknowledgements.
so feet above water. visible 1s
miles. The tower Is changed 10
white.
A lighthouse replaces former
gas beacon on Burnt island in the
Thousand islands. 81. Lawrence
river. II is a white rectangular
dwelling. 40 feet from base to IAN
tern top. The lantern shows a fixed
white light OF 17b-candiepower II
Is al an elevation OF a. feet. and 10
visible Ave miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
ILLINOIS IS
VOTING TODAY
Most Bitter Primary Fight of
Years Goes To the
Voters

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.--The most
bitter political campaign Illinois has
experienced in years has now gone
to the court OF last resort-the
voters.
One Of TIE tightest races ever
started for a Republican guberns.
torial nomination was sim in pro
gress today as voters went 20 the
polls TO select one Of three candt
dates to run in the November cleo
tons. Col. Frank o. Lowden. Frank
l.. Smith and Morton Hall are the
candidates
On the Democratic side the race
is just as hot. Sullivan Democrats
have lined Up against Gov. Dunno.
opposed for the nomination by VII
liam Brinton and are going the
limit 20 put their man across.
Aside from the govsrnorship, the
two major parties will be nominal.
ing a complete state ticket, q mem.
bers OF congress including two con
gressuen-atlsrge and 25 district
members
Women will be entitled 70 vo;e
for only local ofHces BY a ruling
OF County Judge Thomas Scully rot
ers will not have 20 give their
ages.
II Is placing a premium on youth
70 force people 70 tell their ages.
said Scully 1T isn't fair Besides
II they don't want 20 tell their right
ages they won't. 80 what Is the use
OF having them tell IL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
"CHIN CHIN" TO
STAY TWO WEEKS

reverish telephone communics-
tone Monday. between Detroit and
New York. with Bert c. whitney.
manager OF the Detroit opera house
az one end Of the line. and Charles
Dillingham; at the other end. finally
resulted IN the engagement OF
MONTGOMERY and stone In Chin
Chin" IN The Detroit opera house.
being extended another week, This
ARRANGEMENT Was not made without
considerable dificulty. owing 10
previous bookings for Montgomery
and stone. as we'll as for the opera
house. but Mr.. Dillingham; was ult'-
inately able 70 arrange matters az
the New York end OF the line.
The seat sale for Montgomery and
Stone has proved one OF the most
remarkable in the history OF Detroit
thestricals. The entire house has
been sold out for the present week
and thousands OF playgoers have
been unable 20 secure seats II was
because OF a desire 20 accommodate
these people that Mr. Whitney and
Mr.. Dillingham; strained every EFFORT
10 enable the comedians TO play
here a second week Only once be-
fore in the history OF the Detroit OBJ
era house has this been done. and
that was on the occasion OF the en-
gageuent o. The Chocolate Sol
0ier. seats for the second week OF
Chin Chin" will be placed on sale
A. mo BOX once Thursday morning,
bur no 'eisphone reservations will
be horored
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
~ THE
OTAGE

A miniature musical comedy
Around the World" described as
something more elaborate than that
usually found in vaudeville. viii be
offered Tor the coming week in the
Orpheum theater. starting Monday
afternoon. The production is in six
scenes. representing southern
homestead. 4 merry party ON the
deck Of a yacht. a street in Paris,
the Thames river iE London, a Ber-
lin rathskeller and the ballroom on
the roof OF New York hotel. Ar.
della Cieaves. Jack Ellsworth and
Bob harmon are the principals IN
the organization The Scully fam
fly, dve OF the clsverest OF entertain
ers, in merry sketch. The Inform
alton Bureau" will be the added fea-
ture for the week. Other acts on
the bill viii include Fenton and
Green in singing. talking. dancing
and burlesuue magic; Olive Briscoe.
an unusual conedlenne. and Hazel
and Molly Dorm. the latter a clever
pair Of singers and dancers. There
viii be Universal movies before and
after the vaudeville as usual and on
Friday night 4 new model Ford tour
ing car VIII be sole TO some patron
OF the theater for 81. Recent pur.
chsSsrs have been A. E. la Bonte.
No 222 Whitrey.sve. and Emma
Eurban, No. 1928 Maxwellave. a
ll-year.old girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
5 chool. Days are
Joy Days to the boy


or girt whose body Is prop
erly nourished with foods
that are rich in muscle :
making, brain building ele-
ments that are easily digest
gested. Youngsters fed on
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
are fun Of the bounce and
buoyancy that belong to
youth. The ideal food for
growing children because il
contains all the material
needed for building muscle,
bone and brain, prepared IN
Q digestible form. One or
two Biscuits for breakfast
with milk give a boy or CIR
3 good start for the day.
Ready cooked and ready
)o-serve. Made at Niagara
Falla N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
.IRONWOOD MAN
HELD AS SLAYER

IRoNwoOD, Mich. Sept i3.--Ar.
thur waltonen. alias John Lind. q
barber. was arrested here Tuesday
for the killing Of Mrs Elizabeth
Nichols. New York widow. who
was strangled % death IN her home
and money and tswelry 20 the value
Of $500 stolen
a servant In the house was sen.
fenced 20 be electrocu'ed 'or com.
plicity IN the crime. but later his
sentence was commuted 20 life In.
prisonment. waltonen Ia said By
the police 10 have confessed
PrtstisG--fhe plain neat klnd--thst
10 r1gkt-Ttmes Job Dept.--Msin 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Ernest ArchdeacOn,
Famous Frenchman,
Visits Detroit
Is ADVOCATE OF
WORLD LANGUAGE
Believes Adoption of
Esperanto Would Help
Exports From L. S.

Ernest Archdeacon. Of Paris.
France. Journalist. writer. paeihst,
has come to Detroit for the purpose
OF writing history OF the automo-
bile, having been interested in that
modern means OF transportation
from It's first experiment as a steam
buggy
Mr.. Archdeacon is an ardent and
enthusiastic Frenchman who throws
his whole soul into any work which
be undertakes. He Is making care
ful survey OF the automobile FAC
tories OF this city and learning all
that he can concerning the actual
manufacture and also the economic
management OF this industry. He
n naturally not in sympathy WITH
the war and was much interested in
Henry Ford's peace party and the
neutral conference. tho disagree
Ing with him az 10 methods. He
belongs 10 every peace society in
France and believes that he could
be OF real assistance 20 Mr.. Ford In
the peace propaganda which he has
undertaken In Europe.
Mr.. Archdeacon was one OF the
most jealous advocates OF aviation
and predicted its coming long be-
fore Il was an accomplished fact
He IL identified with its success
In France and knows its history
from the beginning to the present
time. He cannot understand, he
says, why the genius OF the Wright
brothers was much more apprecist-
Cd In France than II ever has been
In America.
"You are far in advance Of US in
business" said Mr.. Archdeacon.
Especially In the automobile. Our
manufacturers are not content 70
sconfine themselves to one model
but undertake eight or 10. and, con
seQuenty. cannot make money out
Of them unless they charge big
prices. They are very stupid about
that, II seems TO me"
Another thing In which Mr.. Arch.
deacon is interested Is Esperanto.
the world language, which, he de-
clares, can be learned In a couple
Of weeks.
THE Americans DO not care much
about H." he continued They
mink they are so big a country THAI
n will not be of benefit TO them.
But they are mistaken. Manufac-
furers could print their catalogues
IN one language and send them all
over the world. for all other coun-
tries are interested in this matter
Another thing which would be
great advantage 10 you would ne TO
adopt the metric system. Every
one knows that II II the best sys
tenn possible. realize that this
could not be done all At once. but
~ machines wore out they could be
replaced with those made on that
plan"
Mr.. Archdescon declares himself
delighted with this country, but
wonders why we mako II go difr-
cult for the immigrant 70 come in
rather than welcoming him as a
means to the opening up and fur
thsr development OF our Industries
and land.
Ton have not enough people TO
DO your work and yet you restrict
the immigrant and do nothing for
him when he comes" Mr.. Archdea-
con concluded. Detroit has no
houses for many people; they are
huddled together in any spot they
can find. This is very strange 20
me among a people so practical and
efiicient."