davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-05
wmnOPING COuGm.

when my daughter had wh""plhs
cough she coughed so hard at one
lime that she had hemorrhage "i the
lungs. was terribly alarmed anou,
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy so highly recommend
cd. 1 got her a bottle and Il relieved
me cough al once. Before she hau
finished two bottles of this remeuS
ne was entirely well, writes MIS- .
n. & mes. Crooksyille' o. OBTAIN
able .yerywheTe.-AdNt
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09

however there was apparently uncer- tainty regarding the result which the note might have.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May S.-The Progressive party of Connnecticut in convention here today, instructed its delegatessto the national convention. to vote, first, last and all the time" for Theodore Roosevelt; for the party nomination for President. The plat form reported by Herbert Knox smith; scommissioner of. corporations under
 President Roosevelt and adopted. de-
 clares for Protection to the American
 and his business" through a tariff com
 mission and for the control of busi-
 ness which shall insure its develop
 ment and prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09
GERMAN CONSUL TO
 FACE U. s. COURT Kaiser Man Is Suspected of Se- curing False Passport For
 Spy Von Der Goltz.
(sy Review Leased Wire. ]

NEW YORK, May S.-Carl A. Luer- eritz, German consul at Baltimore, Md, was indicted by the federal grand jury here today. charged with procuring a false passport for Horst vou der Goltz, confessed spy. Another indictment was handed down on a new count charging Wolfe von Igel, former secre- tary of Captain Franz yon Papen, re called, German military atache; Dr. Walter D. Scheele. already indicted in the alleged fire bomb" plot and Glstav Steinberg, alleged aide of Fang von Rintelen. German agent, with con spring to falsify a ships manifest in sending a cargo of lubricants to Ger may.
 indictment against Consult Luerer- itz charges that he obtained a pass port for von der GoltZ in the name of Bridgeman w. Taylor from the Secre- tary of State at, Washington on Au- gust IA, 1914 and that .on October } of the same year the passport was yised by the Italian consul general here. On the following day von der GOltz sailed for Genoa, Italy, on board the Italian liner Duca d'Aota.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexioh pallid-tongue coated = appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy. no-good feelinS-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after r years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure " vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want a clear. pink skin. bright eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 Take ore or two nightly and note the pleasing results.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May S.-The State republican convention after electing delegates to the national con vention, adopted a resolution tonight criticiZing as incompetent and vacil- lating" the Wilson administration. and pledging it's support to the presidential
 nominees of the national convention. whoever they are" the reelection
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09

eral Funston were waiting for the other fellow to act. lie acknowledged that the next move came from the Mexican conferees, replying when he was asked if the American conferees would take any steps U hasten the meeting:
 Not one step"
 In the middle of the morning Gen. eral ObregOn emerged from his private car long enough to state that there would be a conference about noon. Twelve o'clock came, however, but without a meeting Then. in the mid dle oi the afternoon word was given out by Consul Garcia that the con ferees would get together soon after live. In the meantime. the AmeTcan representatives denied all knowledge that the meeting was 10 be held.
 Steps evidently meant to keep secret the meeting place were taken. General Funston left the private car n the afternoon for a destination not announced. As late as half past four, General Scott's orderly reported that ne was asleep. Newspaper mVn StuCh dTOuIiO. HUN tftI. anu were oil hand when General Qbregon and his party drove up. General Funston soon returned
 General Obreson had his train all prepared for a trip southward priCg to the conference Provisions bad been put on, the weeis greasCd and steam gotten up. Disappointment was evident among the MeXicans owe, their failure to depart.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09


 ace is removed during the pendency of the proceedings"
 Made By Bryan
 The treaty with the British gov arnment referred to is the convention negotiated by former Secretary Bry- an under which the two nations agree that any dispute arising shall be sub mitted to an Investigating commiss- ion for one year before entering into hostilities. An offer 10 enter into such treaty for Germany brought a request for information but formal negotiations never were instituted
 The hope that the note might end ihe discussion regarding the conduct of submarine warfare tonight was entertained by some officials and by persons in close touch with affairs at the German embassy. Should this prore true no more ships carry ing American citizens being sunk in yiolatoin of the principles of interna- tional law. the way would be cleared for renewal of negotiations for set tlamen; of the Lusitania. Ara bic. Sussex and other pending cases growing out of illegal submarine at ,acks. In other official quarters,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09
RAID|NG BANDS
 THREATEN TEXAS
(Continued From Page OneD

! (COntinued From Page Dne.) ! cope with the situation,' said an ar my officer here today. just before the i troops moved towards Glenn Springs. The four troops of cavalry that are going in can do little more than offer protection to the border and there are TO more troops of cavalry that we can draw upon.
 There is now. believe a regiment of cavalry. the Second, at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, but that is the only cavalry available. All other cavalry troops are on duty at other points along the border and in the main eX- [ petition in Chihuahua. We simply have not the men for another puni- | tive expedition"
 It was learned here today that af- ! tier the raid on Glenn Springs. the bandits split their forces into two bodies. one heading toward the Rio Grande and fording the river at Bo- Guillas. and the other, about forty in number. working southeast and re- crossing the river at San Vicente.
 The wives of several employees of the Chisos mine started for Alpine when they heard the news of the Glenn Springs raid.
 The United States Signal Corps is erecting a telegraph wire south from here to Glenn Springs.
 U. S. Troops In Pursuit. MARATHON, Tex, May S.-Major Landhorne's command halted at Gar den Springs. 12 miles below here this afternoon while the truck trains went on ahead to prepare camp. The two troops then moved southward to a point thirty miles from Marathon and camped for the night.
 Col. Frederick w. Sibley with Troops r and H. machine gun troop here tonight and vii lmove to the bor der tomorrow. Colonel Sibley will assume command as his forces join those of Major Langhorne.
 Story of Massacre
 Private Roscoe Tlree, the missing soldier who was thought to have been captured by the Mexicans, was in agony when brought to Marathon tonight His right arm and foot were badly burned in the fire that drove him and his comrades from the adobe house. Tyree fled down a creek where he was found the next day. Sergeant Smith came in with him on a truck.
 q, Boys Body RiddIed q.
 Oscar G. Compton. also reported safe tonight, reached here in an au- tomobile from Glenn Springs. Comp tons little boy. Garnett was riddled with bullets in the raid.
 There are fears tonight for the safety of six Americans employed at the Porto Rico de Boquillas mIno. which is located five miles across the Rio Grande in Mexico. No word has come from there and the officials of the company are unable to confirm or deny reports that MeXicans have attacked the Americans.
 Sergeant Smith said tonight that he thought about twenty five MeXicans were either killed or wounded in the raid.
 Two dead MeXicans have been found half buried at Glenn Springs and Oscar Compton believes that some members of the attacking band lived and worked on the American side.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09
RHEUMATISM IS
 EASILY RELIEVED BY : . CLEANSING THE BLOOD s. s. S. Gives Quick Relief by
 Toning Up the Blood.


 Yes. but how? A natural question. The answer is that you must cleanse your blood by stimulating it to healthy. vigorous action. so that 1t will throw off the germs and impurities that cause Rheumatism. The action or the wonderful blood purifier. $. & S.. iS 10 practically renew the lie blood, giving it yigor. stimulate the flow. making II throw out the germs and the poison impurities The excruciating pains or Rheumatism. whether it is the shoot ing. stabbius Sciatia the gripping aching arms and legs that break np sleep. will be entirely relieved by : $. Don't use nostrums and drugs. IaKe the blood bath-Nature's hlood tonic S. s. g. Get 1t at any druggists. but about blood disesses~ send for booklet What the Mirror Tells" ar If yours is a peculiar case, write Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga, but begin treatment et once.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09

From three to five years lgeing in wood does all that Nature can GO to make Tux :do mild and mellow. Then Science steps in with the original "Tuxedo Process" initiated but never equaled and takes out al the bite.
 You take no risk in trying Tuxedo. Read that uncon- ditional guarantee in the top of the tin; get your money back from the dealer if you are not thoroughly satisfied. YoucanbuyT Tuxedo everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09
LANSING SENDS
 GERMANY NOTE

Continued From Page One.) ice is removed during the pendency If inc DrDceadinoS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09

of United States Senator, C. D. Clark was urged.
 The delegates to the national con vention were uninstructed. They are D. E. Hollister, Cody; Ralph Denio, Sheridan; Patrick Sullivan, Casper; Jno. Hay, Rock springs; C. l.. Hinckle, Cheyenne and Thomas Snedden, Dla- mondville
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09

Tn CiaSs Hum idOrJ,
 50eGr4 90c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-09
WYOMING DEMOCRATS
 CHEER FOR WILSON
Connecticut Progressives Are for T. R. First, Last and
 All the Time.
(ey Review Leased Wire

CASPER, Wyo., May S.-The Dem
 ocratrc convention ended here early tonight after harmonious meeting, spunctuated by cheering at the mention lof the hapes of President Wilson and sGovernor John B. kendrick. Six dele gates were elected to the national con- 'vention, as follows: Gov. J. B. Ken .drick. Geo. T., Johnson. ]. R. Carpen- ;ter, Peter Mckinney, J. J. Cash, P. J. sO'Connpr The delegates were unin- sstructed but it is understood pledged sfor the renomination of President Will , son The unit voting rule was not adoptea ; s
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
SHORTER HUNTING SEASON

SHORlEH HONllNG SkASON
An effort will probably be made at
the coming session of the state legis-
lature to have the open season for big
game, now two months and half IL,
length, shortened to two months. The
big game hunters in Montana are
slaughtering too much game and OBJ
servers Of the operation Of the game
law think that the conservation of
the deer and other big game demands
a shorter season.
The game warden's Office sells
$1,000 worth Of licenses to hunters
who come into Montana from other
states every year. These are $25
each, and that means that 200 hunt
ers come to the state annually to
hunt big game.
These sportsmen have plenty of
time inside of two months it is
thought, to kill game and together
with hundreds of other hunters who
live in Montana, they make too much
of raid on the game animals.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
WANT BILL TO FIGHT
FRAUDULENT LOCATORS

The commissioner of the general
land Office in his annual report
strongly recommends the passage Of
a bill introduced in the last session
by Senator Myers, seeking to put an
end to the operations of fraudulent
land locators who have been a curse
to the west.
From time to time the Office in its
annua! reports has called attention
to the necessity of some legislation by
which professional locators could be
held to higher degree of response
bility in their representations to in
tending settlers and public land
claimants.
"A bill to this end was introduced
in the sixty-fourth congress, by
which provision is made declaring it
misdemeanor to falsely represent
a tract Of land as open to settlement
or entry, thereby deceiving the per-
son to whom such representation is
made, and providing for such offense
punishment by fine or Imprisonment,
or by both. Favorable action was
taken upon this bill in the senate COM
mite on public lands, and it was re-
ported to the senate with a recon-
mendaton for it's adoption.
Legislation in this direction has
long been needed, and the passage
of the bill now pending will contrib
ute much toward preventing con-
tinuance of an evil which heretofore
has been without REMEDY under fed
eral law.
"In the meantime steps have been
taken toward inaugurating Coop
erative arrangement between the field
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

in business attract laborers to the
city, and only buns and hobos are left
the employ of farmers, and even
these too few for the seeding and the
harvest, the farmer is not to blame.
IT high wages to artisans and crafts
men in town are reflected in increased
cost of production of farm staples,
whose fault is it? Only in higher
prices is there an added inducement
to produce more.
To fear bread famine is folly. The
resources of the land are scarcely
touched. Millions of acres are idle,
producing nothing. Other millions
produce only small fraction of what
they are able. More land, more la
Dor, better methods of cultivation,
will multiply many times the present
product. Before starving, millions of
city workers would help cultivate
lands to increase the food product. It
is uneconomic to produce food greatly
in excess of the needs. A great sur
plus would entail loss to producers.
Only little more than the needed
amount is economically desirable. The
larger the proportion of country's
population is engaged in manufacture
and commerce the better for farmers
and the higher the prices for foods.
Farmers didn't start the European
war. Don't blame them for that yet
who can deny that it has had an
enormous influence on the cost of liv-
ing.
Farmers sold eggs at l5c, 2Oc per
dozen. Ask cold storage managers,
who bought them, why 6Oc is de-
manded for those eggs now.
Don't blame farmers for car short
age. Perhaps stock manipulation has
sometimes displaced railway manage
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
DON'T BLAME THE FARMER

In recent address before the Ma
tional Grange and the American As
sociation of Farmers Institute Work
ers at Washington. President Wilson
expressed the hope that the American
farmers would not permit the recur-
renee Of present high prices of farm
products and food materials. The
farmer is not to blame for present
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
M METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school-10 a. m. Graded
lessons, organized classes, good sing
ing.
Divine Worship-11 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Preaching by the pastor. We
extend welcome to all to attend
these services. Strangers especially
invited.
Junior League-3 p. m. Lessons
demonstrated by use of the sand ta-
BILE.
Epworth League-6:45 p m. Topic,
The Conditions to Answered Pray
ers." Leader, Miss Virginia Hurlin-
ger.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening,
7:30 p. M, at the church.
On Friday evening, Dec. %, will be
held the Christmas entertainment. A
splendid program is being prepared
consisting of music, songs, solos, dia-
logues, recitations and tableaus and
Christmas carols. A Christmas tree
will be beautiful in display and Santa
Claus has promised us a visit.
All are made welcome to these SER
vices at our church.
REV. R. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15
NOTICE @. F.. S.

A special meeting Of Valley Chap
ter No. 20, o. E. S., will be held Tues
day evening, December 10Th, for the
purpose of comforting Of degrees.
By order of The Worthy Matron.
L. E. JONES, Secretary.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

agents of this cflce and the STATE
prosecuting officers, with view to
the prosecution of this class of Of
tenders under state law in the proper
cases."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

ment and operation.
A consideration of marketing and
cost of living will be prominent in the
Farmers Week program at Bozeman
anuary 20 to February 8.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

conditions.
The farmer is but single factor
in production. He is perhaps the
most consistent and dependable of
the many factors in production. The
seasons vary. Rains prevent harvests
and damage hay and grain. Early
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-15

frosts prevent the maturing of crops.
Severe winters increase the consump-
ton of food, stock losses and the price
of meats. Drouth reduces the yields.
The farmer cannot control these
things. He is not to blame.
When high wages and great booms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23
DRAINAGE MUDDLE
REFERRED BACK TO
IT'S OWN LOCALITY
Actual Conditions Not Clear
From Exhibits in Supreme
Court

A controversy over drainage dis
trict which was argued in the supreme
court over five months ago was finally
referred back to its own locality for
settlement according to an opinion
handed down by Justice Benson in the
case of the state of Oregon on relation
of W. H. Brooks, district attorney,
appellant, against Nyssa-Areadia drain
age district, proceeding to test the
validity Of the drainage law which was
apepaled from the rulings Of Judge
Biggs of Malheur county. Justice Ben
son affirmed the judgment of the low
er court but held that from the trans
cript of the evidence it was evident
that the controversy should be settled
in the locality where all of the points
could be cleared up by a comparison
of the evidence with the actual condi-
tions as they then existed.
The other opinions today follow:
Ira L. Waterman VS.. ROea M. Water
man, appellant, appealed from Wasco
county, suit for divorce, opinion per
euriam, Circuit Judge Bradshaw IS iudg-
ment for plaintiff reversed.
A. X. Higgs vs.. George McDuffis.
seriff of Morrow county, appellant ap-
pealed from Morrow county, involving
the foreclosure of a mortgage, opinion
by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge
Phelps judgment for plaintiff affirm
ed.
Georgia Mitchell appellant, VS.. NJ.
S. Hughes ct al, appealed from Baker,
involving the administration Of an es-
tate, opinion by by Justice Mcbride,
Circuit Judge Anderson s judgment for
defendant affirmed
William j. Carbon VS.. First National
Bank of Roseburg, appellant, appealed
from Douglas county, action to recover
balance of a deposit, opinion by JUS
tiee Mcbride, Circuit Judge Hamil-
toms judgment for plaintiff affirm
ed.
Bernard Flynn, appellant, VS.. Watson
p Davidson ct al, appealed from Baker
county, certificate to foreclose GER
tificate of delinquency of taxes, suit
dismissed, opinion by Justice Benson.
Thomas Bessler, appellant, vs. f. W.
Derby, apepaled from Baker county,
suit to quiet title, opinion by Justice
Harris, Circuit Judge Anderson s judg
ment for defendant affirmed
o. ?. Dahlstrom VS.. w. A. Hudelson,
appellant, appealed from Union county,
action for money had and received,
opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge
Knowles judgment for plaintiff af-
firmed
Interior Warehouse company, appel,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23
GUARANTEED
RUST-RESISTING, NON-CORROSIVE

liant, VS.. Edward Dunn, appealed from
Gillian county, action for damages,
opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge
Parker's judgment for defendant re-
versed
Laura NJ Verrell vs. First National
Bank of Roseburg, appellant, appealed
from Roseburg, SUIT to recover de-
posit, opinion by Justice Harris, Cir
cult Judge Hamilton's judgment for
plaintiff affirmed.
Oregon Lumber company, appellant,
VS.. East Fork Irrigation company, APP
pealed from Hood River, involving the
appropriation Of water from s;leam,
opinion per euriam, Circuit Judge
Bradshaw's judgment for defendant re-
versed.
Petitions for rehearing was denied in
Smythe VS. Smythe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23
silvertOn Votes $4,000 Bond Issue

Silverton, Or, May 23.-Tn a special
election here today, 49l voters az
against 80 voters announced them
selves in favor of issuing bonds To-
the extent of $4,000 to construct and
equip an auNihary water system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

Have you seen the New orbon De
Luxe range at +. Il. Stiff & Son9
.
Capital Typographical Union No. 21O
will hold its annual memorial service
Sunday May 2S, at p. m. in Odd Eel
lows cemetery. Members and friends
will ass, mble at Union hall at $3.50
and 60 bv special ear. In case of rain
the services will be held in the hall.
We sell the New ORION De Luxe
range-E. L. Stiff & Son.
%
The annual banquet of the Epworth
league will be held in the parlors of
the Fi"ot Methodist church from un-
til o clock next Friday evening Six
leagues of Salem and suburbs will be
represented. An interesting program
of toasts and addresses have been ar
ranged,
Have your next suit pressed for SOC
and see if you don't get first class
work. Phone 43.
A new fast limited train will be put
on by the Southern Pacific, to be mum
bered SO and "a. beginning Sunday,
This train will leave Portland at
o clock in the morning, arriving in
/ Eugene at noon. The returning train
will leave Eugene at o clock and ar.
rive in Portland at . p. M. Connec.
tions will be made at Albany.
.
Hear Lane tonight, Leslie M. E.
church. ""WPntedI A ManlN 25
cents.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution are desirous of ascertaining the
names of soldiers of the Revolutionary
War VINO are hrrio1 IN Salem or near
by cemeteries, and the location Of such
graves as nearly as can be given.
Kindly send any information at once
TO Miss Edith f. Benedict, 523 ~
Cottage st.
The members of Central lodge X. of
p, are urged to he present az toniphts
session. There win bc work in 3rd
and other important business before
the lodge Steps should also he taken
towards attending the funeral of our
late Bro. Frank w. Power. BY order
OF lodge w. b. ellison, r. r. 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

May 23.-May Robson at Opera
House.
; May 2R--salem chapter Sons .
American Revolution organ
lied, N0mmercial club.
May 2s.-Hign school baccalau-
Teate services, First MethO-
dist church.
May 26. - Public speaking in
chapel Willamette university,
8p. m.
May 26.-Domestic science and
physical culture exhibition at
High School, s p. m.
: May 90. - Music department
University recital, NJ. E.
: church.
May 80.-Memoria Day.
May 31.-"RObin Hood" comic
opera, at high school audi
: t0rium.
June 1.-Elks' homecoming
celebration at armory.
: June 2.-High school COMMENCE
ment exercises at ArmOry.
June 2.-Kimball college COM
mencement, 9;30 p. m.
June Annual election Off
GERS Commercial club.
June 7.-Willamette University
; commencement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

E. A. Wyld and Hamilton F. Cor5ett
Of the First National bank Of Portland
were in the city this morning, motoring
to southern Oregon. Mr.. Corbett was
recently nominated by the Republicans
as representative in the next legisla-
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-23

The body Of Louis Weber, who died
died last Wednesday at his home near
Shaw win be expressed tomorrow to
Fremont Ohio, for burial. A nephew
arrived in the city yesterday, and will
remain here temporarily. taking charge
of the huie tract owned by Mr.. Weber