davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
THOMAS y. BROOKS.

Thomas B. Brooks. eighty-three years
ola. member Of the firm Of Clarence
Brooks & Co.. Of Newark. varnish
makers. died a. his home IN North
Piainfeld yesterday afternoon. He was
born ir New York and lived IN North
Plainheld ffty-three years. he leaves
a wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
WOMAN TO HELP
NOTIFY WILSON
Mrs. Bass. of Chicago,
Represents All Western
Democratic States.

Being 4 woman has nothing 20 DO
with being IN politics"
Mrs. George Bass. Of Chicago. chair
man Of the Woman's Bureau OF the
Democratic National Committee. not
only made this statement yesterday ~
the Hotel BiltmOre, where she had jus,
arrived. but was prepared 20 prove b..
She was on her way 20 Shadow Lawn.
y. j.. going there as officially as any man
10 represent he entire Western states
division OF the Democratic party az the
official nomination notification OF Pres
ident Wilson. Didn't that indicate the
signs OF the times. she asked And
didn't il prove the Democratic party
was not hostile, after all. 10 the suf-
frage cause. when il sent women TO
such errands Of Importance She
thought so.
"Oh, yes, believe in a woman's
sphere" she said but there's nothing
70 prevent women who are fitted for it
from taking a real part m the politi-
cal game"
Says Wilson Favors Suffrage.
She went on 20 outline the Demo-
cratic attitude toward woman suffrage,
declaring that II u were not for the
party whipping" advocated By the Con
gressional Union she had no doubt
President Wilson would emphasize his
belief in 10 more strongly.
The Democratic party is willing 20
be judged by the women of the suf
frage states according 20 its achieve
ments.' she said
Then she pointed out that the woman
suffrage law in her own state had been
granted by a Democratic Governor and
4 Democratic Legislature. and that the
position that corresponded 20 her own
in the Republican party was held By
man. James Garfield.
President Wilson has asked Mrs.
Bass 20 a conference with him before
she returns TO the West. IL is limited
the nations Executive has great conf
dence she Will be able 20 keep a tight
hold with her rather small white hand
on the votes of the twelve suffrage
states. For Mrs. Bass is quite as femi-
nine looking as u she weren't in poll
tics az all Her eyes are blue and her
hair is curly, and there IS something
suspicious,y like dmple near the cor
ner of the mouth that condemns the
Republican tactics with wOmankind.
"No Romance in Politics"
The women's campaign in the suf-
frage states il one OF hard PRACTICABLE
ity,' she declared, denying there is any
romance In politics. The women OF
the Congressional Union are trying 70
turn a national campaign for 'Presi-
dent, on national issues, into suf-
frage campaign. Our principal work N
the Western states will be 20 prevent
them from doing this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

A j., case q strike 10 would be right 70 reprint comic
g hear. r 1874 Two lines Of which 20 have been;
"Ard be whepered Birdie, how shall we go
By the Kankakee. the Kokoro2
T. tega- we wasted an hour last nj ght recalling
They stood al the station. side - side.
s-e sas be young and b.ushng bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

The philosophy Of sport matter we prefer as rule 70
q NJ Gran.and unleash his earnest not to say camy
- ri-ab vocabulary upon But notion there IS rea-
), FOR the defea Of McIoughn and good In two years
NIoughn has advanced intellectually and magina'eyi ne has
rre that there are things han tennis IN the world Nov"
when that realization IN any sport oau LOT
-. - The universe is ternis-court Church it is
Nj Johnston they dream tennis they drink and eat H. AND
The utter forefront those alone who marrow their aims and
interests.
notwithstanding which. impossible for US to realize yes
5av afternoon that anything mateed but tennis At about oO
would have been perfectly willing 10 bargain WIN Dy Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
CHILD LABOR BILL
SIGNED By WILSON
Friends FeIiCitate PreSi-
dent as Measure Be
comes Law.
I'm ". r-lsrr. nu-,aal

Washington, sept. The Federal
child labor bin became law to-day.
when President Wilson signed it be-
iorc a large gathering Of friends Of the
measure at the White House. As when
the army and navy appropriation bills
we've signed the other day, the Presi-
dent was subjected 70 the glare Of pow
erful arc lights. operated for the bene-
&c % the movie" men, who made
pictures for the campaign committee.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson was the
first 20 grasp the Presidents hand
when the latter finished his signature
and handed the gold pen 20 Dr. A. j..
NcKelway. Of the National Child
Labor Committee, as a memento.
M President" exclaimed Secretary
Wilson. ferven-ly. chat signature
makes one % my dreams come true
Wilson Proud Of Measure.
or want 20 say with what real emo
ton ! sign This bill" the President
said. because know how long the
struggle has been 20 secure legislation
OF this sort. and what IL is going %
mean % the health and 20 The vigor Of
.he country. and also 20 The happiness
~ those whom - affects. II is with
genuine pride that PLAY my part N
completing This legislation. 7 con-
graduate the country and fe.ic.tate
-yseIf'
President samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor; julia
q Lathrop head - The chltren's bu-
-cau - the Department ~ Labor ard
Representative Heating. Of Colorado,
author Of the bull. were among those
who witnessed the signing
A statement issued az the White
House to-day says IN part;
10000 Children Freed.
More than 10000 children under
siyt.en will be freed from The hardship
nnd suffering % factory labor by the
passage Of This bill, according 20 the
estimates OF the Department Of Labor.
Tho new law applies 90 these unfortl-
rate hldren for The first time the iol-
lcwing elementary re-trlctlohs.
Under fourteen years OF age chill
lren may not work in factory or
carrery. under sixteen they may not
work In mine or quarry; under six
teen. also. their working day m a
Il ctory or cannery shall not exceed
cirht hours. and night work IS forbid
Cen.
The law expresses the unwillingness
Of the national government 20 walt
longer for certain stragglers among the
states 20 catch up with the standards
which are now American standards IN
90 far as the protection Of young LIE ID
concerned. Pres dent Wilson and those
who took up the cudgels for the new
Law realize that the children Of the ma
tion are ITS most precious assets, AMI
that in relieving them from the erdl-
Gus exactions Of factory work the gov
eminent is opening up 10 them a fuller
opportunity in life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

- rbrresav,s match against Mr. T R. Peu Mr.. NJ E. Nc
rbrs right shoe suffered blowout the sole separating from
the upper The She's hoped purchased last year before
the sporting goods firm Of Mclaughlin Blndy opened Its doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
CEMETERIES.

THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY.
1a 81 ny Harlem Train and hy Trolley.
L,ots OF ANAL size Tor sale.
once. 20 Last I'D 81. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
FAMILIAR MIsQUoTATIoNs.

That bo1rn from which no traveller returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
"No Romance in Politics"
DIED

Bourne, Emma x. Hopson. Rev G. 3
Brooks, Thomas 3. Leiiingweu, G. r.
Easton, Isabel W. Seabury, Rev. W J.
Gordon, Mary J. Zabriskie, c. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

BOURNE At Oakdalc. I. T.. Thursday
morning, August 3D. 1915, Emma
Keller. wife Of Frederick Gilbert
Bourne Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

bkOUkS- FRIDAY, september /,
1916. az his residence, no Rockview
av. Plainfeld y. T.. Thomas BRENT
nal. beloved husband Of Marion Lane
Brooks. IN bis SD year. Funeral pri-
vate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
Monthly Report Of
City Health Officer

The activities of the city healtA
office Dr. o. b. Miles health officer, is
shown by the following report for the
month of March:
Barns inspected, %; septic tanks in
spected, I toilets inspected, "a; chicken
cops inspected, 10; water investigated
and samples taken, 4 Junk stores in
spected, 3; restaurants inspected, ! :;
roming houses inspected, /; sawdust in
street notices served, 10; sewer con
nections recommended, %; clean up,
garbage, and refuse notices served, 206;
clean up verbal notices, 80; complaints
investigated, 81; milk licenses recon-
mended, IA; acquisitions for provisions,
3; calls on sick wards of city, 13; quar-.
rantine inspections, .; houses fumi.
gated, !; houses quarantined, 2; calls
at the city Jail, 3; calls at aispitals. 5;
office consultations, l6; cases released
from quarantine, suspected conta-
gious diseases inspected, 2 contagious
diseases, small pax |, typhoid, /, births,
female S, male 8; deaths, female 8,
male I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
Be Moderate in Your Diet And
Reduce Your Weight. Take
Oil of Korein.

Lack of fresh air it is said weakens
the oxygen carving power of the blood,
the liver becomes sluggish, fat lccumu-
lates and tne action Of many of the
vital organs are hindered thereby. The
heart action becomes weak, work is an
effort and the beauty of the figure is
destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy
and if nature is not assisted in throw
ing it off a serious case Of obesity may
result
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in band at
once. Don t wait until your figure has
become joke and your health ruined
through carrying around i burden Of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as YOU possibly
can in the open; breathe deeply, and
get from Central Pharmacy or any
druggist box of oil Of korein
capsules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself every few days and
Keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal Oil of korein is alb
solutely harmless, is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion and even a few days
treatment has been reported to- show
noticeable reduction in weight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
=5!5z Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal
POLITICS IN COUNTY OFFICES

The Mulnomah county grand jury made its final re-
port Saturday and among other things denounced the
methods in handling the countys business 1t declared
that: "Men untitled for anything but politics were in
charge of affairs greatly to the financial loss Of axpay
ers and at the expense Of efficiency"
Personal differences between county commissioners
blamed for general laXness and inatention to i'm
portant public business. Almost criminal waste of money
charged This of the results of electng to
office simply because they Of this that political
faith-or pretend to be-
Politics should have absolutely nothing to do with a
county office and should be elected for fitness and
efficiency alone. Your true small politician has generally
more real political belief than monkey has religion
but ocks to the stronger party as buzzards to carron
and for the same reason "the pickings" Men of one
political faith honest those of another and the
why many nefcients are found in office is be-
cause as has been ad they flock to the stronger party
and manage to work into office
When the people lay aside politics in selecting men for
nonpoitca Offices they will get better and better
service and until they do this they have kick coming
if the public affairs are badly managed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

Harvard professors have been trying to trace the word
damn" back to its origin So far they have chased it to
Persia, where they say it very triAing piece Of
This recalls rather odd use of the name in Cromwean
times in England when the Roundheads used to furnish
children with real Christian name in the shape of a
whole from the Bible The Barebones family quite
ing named "Praise God Barebones the other wearing the
unhyphenated cognomen fGod hadst not died for thee
thou hadst been damned" Barebones This too long
for every day use and in true Anglo Saxon form was
shortened into Damned" Barebones under which euphon
Ous title the doughty gentemans deeds are recorded in
history. Pronouncing that name would test mans
sobrety
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
LOGANBERRIES CATCH
THE PUBLIC'S TASTE
The Public Is From Missouri
and Had To Be ShOwn---
Prune Association Did Ii

Little lack TTornor
Sat in corner
Eating = mIoi,,, MIA
He sturl, in his tbnmh
Tben bo Tcl,od ~. ,,n,,, ,.,,,,,,
And betuaan bi4os bo o,,rolod.
mOh AT,.r,5
This i a n;o sforv Il = uo,. %
thousands of tbo Mo oo+ors ubn toLo
their lunch st tbe copnter in tbe bnsv
mart of tbo vnrId ,.baro tbinhs M 80, ""oy
~ East tbot tho a,.oroaa we M olorI, ia 1U b,si
ness man has barely timo 70 inch 70
the counter on .tbro,oL tbo neoossor,.
nations and Iact 70 tbo ;oh oco;,,
This Mo sto,., bss ~ oria;n riobt
here in salem and il is an aetuaI f9ct
That tbonsan5s of Mo eotera in Chico
New Yort CIV PbiIaJelnbio and g.
lanta are riobt now enioving for the
first time the oennine ieliebts of =
luscious IooanbeTrv ME
And tbey are NOT onIv eatinn looor.
barry MOS bnt ore 6o;ng initiated IN.
to tio low Of oenuino I6oanherr,. ooh.
blsrs Tbe east Ioorns slo7rk, hi onco
now food and asneciallv n now nie
takes their fancy as well MS tbeir taste.
there is a crv for more
II all came about like tbis The
Willamette VALLEY PRIME Association
fell that sometbino must he done for
tbc looanberrv industry. different from
tbeir other efforts If the iobbers
would not take hold of tbe looanberrv.
,vbv NOT force Them TO THROUGH tbe de.
monds of the neoenle9
Advertising Turned Trick.
With tbis idea the association began
svstemotio camnaion of odvertisino
i, tbe LEADING napers of n certain
1aroa citv After the word looanberrv
had caught tbe notice of tbr General
nm6lie agerts wore sent oro,n5 to tbe
ioroer restaurants and bakeries. shown
box 70 make q Iooanherrv n;c. and
asked to inst mako n few and try them
ON tbe dear peorle.
Loomberrv nie nlaeards were placed
II, tbe leodinc restaurant teleorams
,roro noste5 on tho window aud other
thinqs done 10 attract tho noon dav
nin eaters And after the, ate once.
u,, darord ;ncrcosod ,,ytil oU tbe larq.
orr restaurants were line5 nm. adyertis.
;,,, +h, fo,,ops Oragon nie
Atlanta tbe nrogessive city Of the
.onth hecame oreat loeonberrv mic
center onJ rigbt now those southern
neonle are tastino for tbe first time a
better Die than was ever tasted before.
Tbirtv tbree of tbe leading restaurants
at5 boteIs are serying them every 5av
onJ o5 of tbo atlanta iobhno 6ouses
Sre ;rtrodurino tbe south to the kind of
r;c. we eat m oregon.
'' Everybody's uoin' It.
In Now, Yorl, citv. il was the same
story few months 400. the iobbers
vers backyard about putting in dried
loyonbsries Then the pie campaign
yss organized First. the name logan.
berrv was introduced 10 the people
through iudicious advertising. Then
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
CROWD SEES wooDBURNN WIN

- Woodburn, Or, April THE largest
crowd that ever saw baseball game
here saw the home team wallop the
Montayilla Wildcats I to | Sunday. A
parade was held before tine game, and
approximately 500 people attended. Ed
Rankin officiated.
Batteries-Woodbun. Murphy and
White. Sims; Montavilla, French, Hager
and Theron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

The Slaughter jury failed to agree after being out 81
tion for the minister in this disagreement for the jury
wanted to compromise with the Judge Offering to return
verdict of guilty if the Judge would promise to put the
minister probation The judge refusing to do this the
jury refused to find verdict His will be called for
retria in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

cornet when he would sleep O nights?
Why keep swarm of hungry chickens,
which cause more trouble than the dickens,
as golden spring days pass, committing
crimes no man can pardon, by scratching in
the neighbor's garden, destroying garden
sass? Why keep dog that is so batty it
thinks it is outclassing Patti, or even Annie
Case, when it spends all the evening howl
ing, and pouring diabolic yowling in tor
rents through its face? While of our good
ly deeds we're spelling, we're stirring up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

X !; X X X X X X X x X X * X X 4:
\ Phone 81 for better carrier !;
4 service. \
X X X * X x X !: x X !, X x X * K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

Air raids that result in the killing of women and
children may be of benefit to the parties making
Them from military viewpoint but to the average per
they look like wfu murder that can be of possible
benefit to anyone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

The dispatches yesterday stated about 100 Carranzs-
tas deserted General Cano and took up with Villa just be-
fore Colonel Dodd overhaued the atters bandits They
got in just in time to get good run for their money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

A young British mother with more patriotism than
foresight named her girl baby "Dardanea Gallpoly" 1t
is sincerely hoped she will not like her name source be
abandoned to the Turks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

Now comes the report that Villa is not wounded at ALL
Considering the fact that nobody knows where he is the
wonder increased to how the newspaper correspond
ents know so much about what has happened to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

instructed the on the
porch If the carrier this misses YOU negecs getting the
the circulation this the only
way we can whether the following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

The Baseball season opens today This ought to help
push Villa and the European war off the front page and
give weary readers much needed rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

Maybe the reason the fish refused to bite Saturday
that prOhibtion law that made the best bait rather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04
scarce.
THE GOLDEN RULE

Remember that we all are brothers. so let's be good
and kind to Others acknowledging their rights why make
Jones hotter than hornet by playing on your flute or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-04

much bitter feeling by little, thoughtess SINS we keep
that makes Brown maddsh because it eats his early
radsh-why bark that neighbOrs shins? In pous works
our zeal is splendid to see all vice and sorrow ended we
go down in our jeans and then keep rooster nutty
that crows until it jars the putty from neghbos window
panes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-31
Englewood Dairy, Phone 222--
The pure milk dairy. 6satf
CASH PRIZES FOR
BOY BEET GROWERS

The Rogue River Public Service
corporation has offered to furnish
water for irrigation free OF charge
to any boy under eighteen years OF
age who will cultivate sugar beets for
delivery TO the Oregon-utah Sugar
company for the growing season Of
1916 on any plot OF ground located
within the city limits OF Grants Pass
under the bitches Of the company, no,
exceeding the size OF Ave ordinary
lots. The land so cultivated must
not be land which Is already signed
up with the oregon-Utah Sugar com.
pany. and II must be distinctly un'
derstood that the land must be cul'
tivated by the boys themselves. as
the offer Is made with the desire oil
encouraging young boys to engage In
an industry which will be profitable
alike to them and the sugar com
pany.
For the best beets raised prize OF
$50 to any boy under eighteen years
OF age will be offered at the grange
fair that Is held In the fall In this
city. Mr.. Sanders states that at the
Utah state fair he was much impress.
ed by the exhibits OF sugar beets
grown by boys OF the grammar
schools. high schools and agricultural
colleges, and these boys had the fin'
est beets that were shown anywhere
He said that there are great many
boys in Utah and Idaho who pay theiI
way through school by raising beets
and there are others who annual,
raise beets SO as to provide them.
selves with Christmas money.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-31
GERMANS LOSE
MANY At vEROUN

London, Mar. 3i--Twenty thou
sand Germans have been killed or
MANNED as the result OF tho Grown
princes renewal OF his attack against
verdun. according TO the estimates
OF French military experts today.
The new assault was launched on
both banks OF the Meusc, Maased
batteries on Hill 30t wiped out whole
battalions when the Germans rushed
at Malancourt French officers watch
Ing the spectacular charge through
field glasses saw great, bloody gaps
torn In the charging ranks.
A few survivors. few OF them un-
injured gained foothold In the vii
lage. But there the dash halted.
The German officers remaining evil
IDENTITY saw they had not enough men
left to continue the drive. and more
died every minute even aa they
tTVuNH'u uNuiHu tHt rhVttNt VI rum
ed walls and heaps OF debris.
The ratio OF German losses In the
new attacks on Douaumont yesterday
was the heaviest yet recorded. Paris
claimed, For two days before the
attempted advance. German guns
were shelling eastern Malancourt and
the French defenses fronting south,
French cannon on Bots Bourrus hill
and Hill 3o4 replied shell for shell
The crown prince Is expected IA
hurl fresh troops at Malancourt aud
the Avoncourt woods sImultaneou
within the next two days. Yesterday
thrusts at Douaumont were believed
merely u diversion. intending Ia
keep the French busy. while the Ger
mans prepared to renew their attacks
northwest OF verdun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-31
Music Club Recital

Music Club Recital
The Ladies' Auxiliary are to be the
guests Of the Music club tomorrow
evening, April l. at juveile concert
in the Commercial club rooms. Chill
dren will furnish the first half OF the
the latter half to con.
sist Of juvenile selections by men,
bers OF the club and music by the
Lawrence orchestra and ladies'
chorus. The general public also is
welcome. but an admission fee Of ten
cents will be charged those not be-
longing to either club.