davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and ef-
fectively removes scrofula, boils and
other blood diseases because it drives
out Of the blood all the humors tlat
cause these diseases. They cannot be
successfully treated in any other way.
External applications for their re-
moval have proven almost useless,
because they cannot drive out tie
impurities that are in the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood, perfects the digestion, and
builds up the whole system. The skin
becomes smooth, clean and healthy.
This great blood remedy has stood the
test Of forty years. Insist on having
Hoods, for nothing else acts like it.
There is no real substitute. Get it
today. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Willamette Valley News


te.n ooo;r.t tho b;oh sohooI how,
Tbnrsday WY " ''O' IVY
w. 49, 80 ,,.r A.
haiviu hIilel 5'tvhueu .he hiasqucr
S Me- Mn.i,in ~ smond;na 10 TbanL .
oiving yacot;on in portiand
Aito R"ics snent tho ,roal and IN Gor.
wis
% mr v q W
nc w: v. w. gave an oysIcr supper
alter thelf reguiar meeting lasu Iues- s
oay evening ABOUT thlrty members
were present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
gravelinp their lanes.

graveling their lanes.
A Literary society has been organized
by the poung people of Hickey. Chester
Homer was elected president and Mae
Edwards vice-president. The first meet
ing will be held at the school house
Friday evening, December s. All are
invited to attend.
d. A. Harris and family and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Binegar spent Thanks.
giving at the NJ NJ. McGee home.
Edgar Hunter has accepted the posi-
tion of dairy man at the Frank Durbin
ranch.
Fred Dickman, Frank Harris and Or
rim Frysbie motored to Salem in Mr..
Dickman s new ear, Thanksgiving ev,
ening.
George Edwards and family took
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Edwards, of South Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Hickey News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hickey Ore, Dec. "a party was
given at the John Haines home Satur-
day evening. Besides the young people
of the neighborhood there were several
guests from Salem.
Mrs Andrew Parson was Salem Wis
itor Wednesday.
Miss Laura McGee, of Salem, spent
Thanksgiving with mother, Mrs r. Me
Gee.
Chester Homer is visiting in Eugene.
l.. Dickman and d. A. Harris are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
OLD TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAL

x x x x X X x x X x X x X X *
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or ns the German folks call
it, Hamburger Brust Thee. " at any
pharmacy. Take Il teaspooniul of the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon H.
pour through a sieve and drink tea-
cup full at any time. It is the most ef.
fective way to break cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores. relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking n cold at once,
1t is inexpensive and entirely vcgy
table, therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
What Mr.. Asquifh's Terms of Peace Mean
CFrom the New York SUM-

trievable defeat? Mr. Asquith declares
the purpose OF the Allies to be not
only the restoration of Belgium but
(obviously) compensation for her
sufferings; the reconstruction of Ser
bia. and, as one reads between the
lines. an addition to her territory; for
France security against aggression,
which can only mean a new eastern
frontier: for the small nations con-
servation Of their rights. that is to
say, complete and final settlement OF
the question Of nationality in the
Balkans; and finally the extinction
OF Prussian militiarism. that is to
say, disarmament by Germany. or well
defined limitation of armament that
will insure peace.
This is a plan of high resolve. OF
unfaltering courage. OF adamant reso-
luton. but as the success OF it would
mean for Germany the abandonment
Of all her hopes of empire, economic
disaster for her people, and her re-
duction to a second class Power, the
war will go on until the sword is
broken in her hand. and she falls ex-
hausted. Germany, however does not
accept tde Nview proclaimed with
stout hearts by the Allies that the
war can end only in their favor Her
confidence in final victory has not
been shaken. Then there is but one
conclusions; that the duration Of the
war cannot be measured by months,
that it may go on for years.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
MONDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1916.
the STRUGGLE AT YERDUN.

THERE is rreconciable conflict between the French
and the German official statements relative to
what has occurred and is occurring at Verdun.
Several facts however stand out clearly. One is
that the have suffered terrible losses in their
maa drive toward the great French fortress. An
other is that up to the present time the Teutons have
failed obtain from that drive the results they antic
pated. The French line Of battle remains unbroken
and the and most Of the other defenses at Yer
dun remain in French possession. Announcement also
is made that Great Britain is rushing thousands of
fresh troops to the front thereby releasing eQuiya
lent number Of French troops for in the vicinity
Of verdun Those rcinforcements doubtless al
ready on the way, il they have not already actually
arrived Their entry into the conflict will strengthen
the admirable defense that the French are making
against this effort of the Tenons to blast and
aght their way TO Paris
No matter what the final outcome Of the Battle Of
verdun may be- it will pass into history one Of the
bloodes conflicts that has occurred since the creation
of mankind with the heavier losses falling upon the
Germans as a result of their offensive and the
splendid artillery and machine gun work of the French
from behind their defenses and when necessary, on
open ground.
From the beginning OF the the defense OF YER
dun by the French has been magnificent II would be
pity it to break down beneath the present ter
rife assaults OF the Germans who into the battle
what they regarded being Irresistible force of
seasoned supported by artillery Of almost un-
procedented strength II France succeeds in win
ming the battle it VIII add mpershable iustre to its
fame fighting nation and do much to remove the
sting Of the disastrous outcome OF the Franco Rrus
sian war
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

As Mr. Asquith states the terms OF
peace which the Allies take their
stand on. the army of the Crown
Prince storms French trenches near
Verdun in an elaborate movement to
open another German advance on
Paris. Several thousand prisoners are
taken and the deadlock at that part Of
the line is broken. The German Of
fensive seems to have lost none Of its
power. To check it the French are
put on their mettle; in spite of the
execution OF their artillery they are
forced TO give way on two miles Of
the front. The German war machine
is as formidable as ever. II is a point
TO be noted in scanning the peace
terms announced by the British
Premier:
I'VE shall never sheathe the sword,
which we have not lightly drawn. un-
I'll Belgium-and / will add Serbia
recover in full measure all and more
than they have sacrificed; until
France is adequately secured against
aggression, until the rights OF the
small nations Of Europe are based
upon an unassailable foundation, and
until the military domination OF Prus-
sia is wholly and finally destroyed"
What does this signify but. COM
plete submission by Germany, beaten
in the field or ruined and therefore
unable to continue the war, and in
either event compelled to pay the
penalty of overwhelming and ire
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
EDITORIAL OPINION
GERMANY'S SOUTH

GERMANY'S SOUTH
ATLANTIC REPRESENTATIVE.
From the New York Sun.
The seizure of thirty-six German
and Austrian merchantmen in Portu-
guese ports and the escape, reported
yesterday. Of the German steamship
Hochfeld from Madeira. where she has
lain since the beginning Of the war
are to be considered in connection
with the activities OF Teutonic raid
ers in the South Atlantic, whose lat
est recorded exploit eliminated in the
scuttling of the Westburn after she
had served her purpose as a rescue
ship. Spain would have been COM
PEELED to return the Westburn to
England had she remained in a Span
ish port, and to leave it meant almost
certain capture by the enemy: so her
prize commander destroyed her, thus
adding one more picturesque incident
to the list OF interesting German ex-
ploits on the deep.
So far the mystery Of the attacks
on the commerce of the Allies in
southern waters, revealed by the APP
pam in this country and the West
burn at Santa Cruz, remains unsolved.
Whence come the raiding ships? ?
Where are their bases of supplies ?
II is now alleged that some of the
vessels seized in Portugal had heavy
guns in their holds. ami that these ex-
pected to put to sea at the first op-
portunity. The Hochfeld succeeded in
getting away. Here may be the eX-
planation Of the attacks that have
puzzled all except those who directed
them and those who carried them out
That seven Germans should have
been able to control 200 captives at
first seems incredible. but when it is
recalled that the Appam was mined
and would have been sunk at the first
show. OF resistance. the feat becomes
understandable. and the presence of
women and children among the cap
tives was in the prize crews favor.
But nothing can detract from the
brilliance Of the exploits that have
marked the career of the Moewe, If il
is she. and it is worthy of notice that
her conduct. so far as disclosed, has
been in strict accordance with law
aud the practices of civilization.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
DIR. W. L. 5. MURRAY.

MO member Of the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
y Conference enjoys greater popularity than did
the Rev. Dr. w. l. s. Murray. pastor OF Epworth NJ
E Church, whose sudden and unlooked-for death oc-
CURED Saturday evening
During the forty-hye years he was in the ministry
be built up for himself enyiable reputation as
religionst and among men. He was an
ndeatigable worker and possessed personality that
for him host OF friends in the many sections of
time.
Dr. Murray particularly well-known and we'll
liked here in Wilmington. He threw himself heartily
into the religious and civic life OF community and
exercised. in many directions influence for good
u is a pity that a who had done so much for
the people could lived 10 enjoy an approach
ing and welearned period OF retirement toward which
he looking with keen pleasure at the time death
overlook him.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
THE FuTILE FrLL CREW LAW.

From the New York Tribune.
The misbegotten full crew law,
which found it's way to the statute
books under Governor Sulzer, has
been amply tried out. II has not JUS
tilted itself Il has cost the railroads
in this State s2OOO,OOO a year need
lessly. Instead Of improving discipline
and establishing greater safety for life
and property. the bill, according to
compilations OF statistics produced by
the railroads. seems to have had quite
the opposite effect These statistics
have not been successfully chal-
lenged.
II is, therefore. high time to wipe
this measure Off the books What the
railroads are compelled to spend
needlessly or unproductively comes
out of the public. That sum Of money
might better be applied to improving
service in roadbeds. rolling stock and
safety appliances or in restoring some
of the trains which have been cut out
to meet the extra salary payments
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
THE COWARD'S WEAPON.
From the Dover State News.

From the Dover State News.
Residents of this town were recently
treated to an exhibit Of what con-
temptible depths some persons. pos
sesslng neither conscience nor man.
hood can sink. Anonymous circulars
We're distributed about town last
Thursday night. which contained
scurrilous attack upon the officials of
the town, and especially Mayor Magee
and City Solicitor Satterfeld.
Ihe printed matter on the circular
was OF highly criminal libelous ma
ture, and the mayor and solicitor
should leave no stone unturned in
thelr efforts to find the guilty parties.
and to prosecute them to the full ex-
tent OF the law. The persons who COM
posed the article. those who printed il
ana those who distributed it through
the streets of the town should each
be apprehended and made to answer
for the attack. Fortunately the stat
ute books of Delaware contain laws in
tended to deal with just such cases,
and the two officials not only owe il
TO themselves but to the citizens of
Dover to see that the guilty persons
are caught and punished.
If the cowardly sneaks who circu-
lated the libel against the town Off
cials intended it to do them any harm
they certainly failed in their purpose
as most of the citizens of the town
who have read the article are highly
indignant. Such attacks simply show
to what a level the persons behind
them will sink in their efforts to seek
revenge for fancied wrongs or petty
iealousies and it is certain that no
fair-minded person would pay any at
tention to such circulars when the
persons who printed them were afraid
to distribute them during the day time
but like thieves in the night did their
work under the shelter Of darkness
Articles have appeared in all the
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
STILL IN CHARGE.

THERE are indications that President Wilson has
changed his mind more governmental
problem.
ie" months ago Assistant Postmaster George
nurA'I OF Winnetka, Illinois, discharged for ex-
pressing MS personal opinion that the President should
not have married so soon after the dea,h ., ~ G.
wife ~ MS
Inc Pestohce Department confirmed this dismissal
after what it termed "full Consideration OF all tho
fac1s' Newspapers gave the affair some pitiess nub
hciy,' which resulted in Burkitts temporary rein
statement followed by President Wilson's peremptorv
oroer tha he be fully restored to his former position
Now. however, Burtt has been transferred to Chicago
which forces Burk to change his home or incur the
expense OF transportation.
In view Of the rebuke the postal authorities received
in the first instance il hardly credible that they
took the latest action without Of the Presi-
dents approval Burkit viii be wise if he fixes his
gaze a job.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

What did DR.. p. Ewing Pratt. Of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce by this state
ment taken from an address delivered before the Ma
tonal Gamers Association at Louisville: American
manufacturers are apt to be reluctant They apt
to hang back; they apt to ask for sort of
support lean on; they apt to wait until someone
else breaks the ground Let me suggest that our own
usual accepted, and successful business methods
equal to the occasion" The suggestion, following the
accusation makes poor logic. In his address before
the United States Chamber of Commerce, the evening
before Secretary Redheld said "Our keen alertness
of mind is the only thing that has saved from ire
parable damage in the business world" Poor team
work. DR.. Pratt
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
With The Paragraphers

Men look you up in Bradstreet; women notice what
kind OF clothes your wife wears.-Jewett CIo) Re
publican.
DO unto others as you would be done by; don't get
a haircut on Saturday afernoon.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Some women can live their husbands salaries
but It doesn't leave anything for the husbands-Macon
(Gal News.
There are 250O0O feeble minded persons. in New
York State and after we've read popular novel We
feel like one OF them.-Albany (N. " Argus 1?
The Literary Digest has article 'How to Write
Verse and Live" We imagine way is TO carefully
hide the from the sight OF after they are
written.-Savannah (Ga) Press
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

One makes ones own happiness only by taking care
OF the happiness OF others.-Saint Pierre
f-.-.-.
you want to get rid OF your aches and pains bury
mem deep under your merces beyond resurrection
Theodore L. Cuyler
.-.-.--.
Success in life depends far more upon decisive ar
ton OF Character than the possession OF what Is called
genius. The man who is perpetualy hesitating as IN
which Of two things TO do. will do neither-wirt
s-.-.--
No state sorrier than that OF the man who keens nm
a continual round and "pres into the secrets Of the
neither world" the poet saith and is curious in con-
Aureus
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

necessitated by this unwise law.
Assemblyman Nickerson's bill re-
pealing the law and expressly placing
regulation of the size OF train crews
under the jurisdiction of the Public
Service Commissions ought to be
adopted. II is a sensible measure.
which would produce for the public
and for railroad employees full protec-
tion without setting up rigid statutory
regulations in the name of safety
which are neither safe nor sensible.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
REiNSTATE CARLE sERYIcE.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announces that Improvement in
its Transatlantic Cable facilities en-
ables 1t to reinstate its Cable Letter
Service. which has been suspended
since January 3. The Western Union
Company some time ago re-establish-
ed its deferred half rate and weekend
letter cable services and resumption
of its cable letter service restores its
regular fast cable service. This res
toration of the cable situation to its
normal basis is OF the greatest i'm
portance to Foreign trade.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
ASKS ANcILLARY REcEIrERs.

A petition asking for the appoint
ment of J. Pierce Cam. Of this city.
and Alexander Conn. Of Philadelphia,
as ancillary receivers Of the CONNER
cial Loan and Trust Company, a Del
aware corporation. with a place of
business in Philadelphia, at III South
Fifth street. was filed by Morris Style,
a stockholder OF the company, in
Court No. 5. on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Has Used Duffy's ID Years

Mr.. Jas. jackson mas judciorsIy
used Dufys Pure Malt whlskey for
12 years. What the remarkable nour-
ishing qualities of DuHy's has done
for this man is best expressed in his
own words;
81 have taken Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for 70 years. | was fiat on
my back with heart and nerve trouble.
and after taking other medicine, was
advised to take Dunys Pure Malt
Whiskey. After taking it for three
months was able to go back to work.
am now over 60 years old. and | still
take Duffy's when / feel a little bad,
and would recommend it to any
body with a weak heart as Dufy's has
done wonders for me."-James T.
Jackson, n. Y. Ave, near Farmers
Ave, Jamaica, L. l., n. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
JITNEY KILLS CHILD AT PLAY.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 2S.-James
Middleton, 9 years old, was instantly
killed by a jitney car on Saturday.
Middleton and several companions
were playing near his home in Mar
Gus Hook. when the iitney, which car
ries a load Of passengers from Mar
Gus Hook to Chester, struck him.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
HOPEwELL is INCORPORATED.

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 2S-Hope-
well. Va, the boom war munitions
town. which. without government
for d year, has run a course parallel
ing that OF Western mining towns in
pioneer days, has been incorporated
by legislative enactment.
The new town will have the novelty
Of an election July l. II is said there
are not enough qualified voters at
present in the town to officer it.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
DELAWARE AND PREPAREDNESS

From the Dover Index.
We commend the efforts Of Captain
John p. LeFevre and others to create
an interest in military training. Ev.
cry one who avails himself OF the op.
portunity to drills improves himself
physically and learns something he
did not know before. the use of arms
and the conduct Of a soldier. Il does
not matter that he may never have
occasion to serve his country. ii is e
be hoped he will not, but he will be a
better man and better citizen by this
training and who knows what a da,
may bring forth when everyone MAY
have to take to arms in defense OF
homes and the nation. II such a time
comes how little use is the man who
knows nothing Of modern guns and
methods.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

After extensive analysis OF President wilson's liter
style, illustrated in a profusion Of correspondence
the New York Sun finds him guilty OF "adverbia over
ntensites" and "adjectival protestaqnsr to an ex-
tent subversiye OF clear rhetoric There nothing left
which to pin our faith
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

Senator Oscar Underwood fayors a munitions plant
10 be erected at Birmingham. Alabama, Mr.. Under
woods home town Representative Ike Sherwood re-
Gently declared for similar plant be located in his
home town. Toledo, Ohio. The preparedness program
among the Democrats rapidly takes on the charac-
teristc ascrbed by General Hancock to the tarif-a
local issue
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

President Wilson is opposed TO a protective tariff
and wants non-partisan tariff commission to inves-
tgae the subject In view of the kind OF commissions
he has appointed in the past is guess that the
American people won't approve of a tariff commits
sion selected by him. After experience with
a tariff for only, American labor and capital
are likely to compromise with political theorists
who preach America First and practice Foreigners
First"
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

The President halted long between two opinions re-
lating to making another speechmakng trip The Pres
idenr generally is halting between two opinions on
most everything The occasion for his latest hesitation
may be that he knew OF Bryan's plan 10 "tralo him
The President is too proud to fight" with Bryan
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

The American Steel Foundries Company is now run
ming all its plants at full capacity Total shell orders
have been taken in Of s1S.OOOOOO Democratic
prosperity
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
BETTER PROTECTION FAVORED.
From the SMYRNA Times.

The plan devised to equip Smyrna
with a modern combination chemical
fire engine and equipment meets with
the hearty endorsement of property
owners generally. II is right that
Town Council should lend our volun-
teer fire company every assistance and
to have a modern fire fighting appar-
atus at hand without longer delay
will put Smyrna in a position to pro-
tect itself better than any time in its
history. We as a -own ;annot be too
careful and cautious to prevent out
breaks of fire and to be equipped for
any emergency is step in the right
direction.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

Wilmington papers condemning the
distribution Of the anonymous clrcu
lars, and we repeat that it is the duty
of our mayor and city solicitor to ex-
ert every possible effort to bring the
guilty parties to justice. Such a prac
tice should ba stopped, and stopped al
once.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

Perhaps. afe- all Bryan not elone at fault in
resgnng. Even Garrison found it necessary to foo-
that course.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

--'----------'----r-~s- -~-~'-~~~>-~~-~s---,
I'm The Association Of Amer
fsiklAl lean Advertisers has exc
WaW amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heation. The figures Of circulation
oontAiBed in the Associations ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 41s1 Whitehall Bldg. H. 7. City
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

The Association Of
American Advortis.
ers is composed Of
all the great adver.
tisers Of this coun.
try. The Associa.
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
init 20 its examina.
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate, No. A151,
has been issued 20
thia paper.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28

druggist about il.
carry il in stock.