davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

swollen, tired, smelly feet "Tiz" and
only ''Tiz' takes the pain and sore
ness out Of eorns, eallouses and bunions
AS soon as you put your feet in a
"Tiz'' bath, you just feel the happi-
ness soaking in. How good your poor
old feet feel. They want to dance for
joy. "Tiz" is grand "Tiz" instantly
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up your feet and cause
sore. intlamed, aching, sweaty, smelly
feet.
Get a 25-eent box Of "Tiz" at any
druo store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foor suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
fleet are never, never going to bother
or make you limp any more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Japan has been limiting at trouble
if the anti-alien bills were passed.
Hence, it is known that in these re-
spects the two nations were trying the
secret club Of threatened trouble against
the United States.
Menace Has Loomed Larger.
The administration has shown only
part of its hand.
The Mexican-Japanese menace has
loomed larger than officials cared to
admit publicly.
The menaee-bareu in the prima facie
evidence of German deceit-recalls stor.
les Of emissaries who went back and
forth from Mexico City to Toxic.
1t recalls stories Of German reserv-
lists gathering in Mexico City.
1t recalls wild stories-always brand.
ed 50 officially-of the presence of
japanese in large numbers in Lower
California.
1t recalls activities of Captain Boy-ed
and Captain Won Papen in Mexico and
in other countries south of the Rio
Grande.
1t is given frankly, but not officially,
as one of the greatest reasons the ad-
ministration sent Secretary of State
aonns s a.'u .,, .ne a.'ot"ey general 10
oo5 Isos ~ plGa9 p!i, ioI !ne most Strlhgent
go s. 5py 9Aii' 'niS government mas
e'ei GUnsiueIea, 1oas
i"o' soaoou Wy collsEesSlohal 9e-
tGH f;iH;b,ator shu ptospeclS u an even Wlder
armed neutrality bill, cripple the navy
supply bill, and force an extra session,
'Ho "u.'llliStI n 4, tIatloh showed the nam
p'-' W PioV'
Uerhan Agents Busy
behind the plot hes sinister train OF
lacts'
uetinah agents IolioWed developments
~ ,ti tne C:.. meAican peace conference at At
ialtlc Gity AFTER they appeared it was
lUsi,t"ple inu,ot .Ia. LUIS Iaotera; clever dlp
900 49, I;aa..;,t;. siouP
7 10 I tau'ad ~ 80 n'tins ~ aint: nii.s
ond 49, - 80 ;;a4a a'ions oi Japan
A-nor;eon o,.on,'st ' ~ i,int 'nat 'n'
note M tbondI ti ~ 4ha .4, ~, ~ no1 ran tc
noct +Lat f. ',n s..e :t,i,u - uiu hot sus
tb;no 90 tro,nondo' ~, - ny il,aMins, ma, any
tba+e ,,,;,,lt ,,aaat 20 20 q w man Pio'
onoo nf H. r." 'ne EeiS cAiat
S;noa 4han +hnna ~ -
snns on tho Nrox;ao % nav hoa5 peGm r, oe[illal a.
apl19 r. ~ ~. 1ueAicaii oolueF. mere nave
Citv and oy Waah;notnn ;rphs pe."een tS MeAic,
Tanton % "a d;n,nt,n4n an 'on VI tne Part q
p,+ tha p'Oa,"ao u .4 ;,
co,n,an 'ne mr'ssae Ha,. inIenaeu G:1 1or t1'
Amnrcan oUo ao1,or,,t q. -1Nteo Ivy ealie ~,
and n ~; = Hnnta' nai.Hs ss. oPPortuneiS
~ ,I;lS 81 .i.is i"'lon suiIicieht warn
HS +;eno ""ei o"i'n ~ ooni'a'--lhe haacnina
'-0 T. oonaot;ou -,
&c 4bn Sono omee' MI NJ Ml'n Cne leVeiatloi
ton ni',. atro4i', ,-meALu'i,;S pa panese si'la
80, ~ "a' eI,ionSIy hlh'eo souay TN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01
How to Prevent Group .

When the child is subject to attacks
of Group, see to it that he eats light
evening meal, as an overloaded stom-
ach may bring on an attack, also watch
for the first symptom-hoarseness, and
give Chamberlain s Cough Remedy as
Soon as the child becomes hoarse. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01
GERMANY TRIED
Continued from page One.)

leo on his own initiative should COM
municate with japan suggesting adher-
ence at once to this plan, at the same
time offering to mediate between Ger
many and Japan. Please call to the at
tention of the president of Mexico that
the employment of ruthless submarine
warfare now promises to compel Eng
land to make peace in a few months.
(Signed), "ZIMMERMAN. !"
Evidences of Plot.
This and other documents in the
hands of government heads is the ans
wer to the administration insistence
upon power for President Wilson to arm
ships and otherwise deal with the Ger
man problem, it was understood in ad-
ministration circles.
1t is the answer to the administra-
TONS apparent anxiety regarding ia
pan, as shown in efforts to kill anti
alien legislation aimed at the Japanese
1t is the answer to President Wilson Is
"going slowly in order that he might
be the better prepared for action when
the time came.
Above all, it is intended as the boad
to congress.
just how Mexico and Japan have tax
Ell the proposals is not known definite
ly.
Only short time ago, however, Car
ranza suggested an embargo on supplies
TO the allies, and there was the hint that
the Mexican oil supplies Of the British
navy would be halted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01
When to TaNe chamberlain,s Tablett

When to TaEe Chamberlain IS Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When YOU belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent
When you have no relish for your
meals
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

new lolhy + en-. - ne question 4
what win happen in event OF war with
Germany is still uppermost in business
circles. Undoubtedly there would be
considerable temporary excitement ov-
er such an eventuality, even though
long expected. a'lans FOR adjustment to
such a contingency have been eomplet-
ed for some time past Federal, state
and city governments are well prepar-
ed for all immediate possibilities, and
there will be no lack of energy in pre-
serving peace within our own borders.
All forms of disorder will unquesti0n
ably. be promptly and firmly dealt with
Military and naval plans are well adj
vanced. although considerable time will
be required for their execution. In the
event Of war, loyalty in action to the
government will be the first duty of
every citizen, regardless of birth or
sympathy. Every good citizen will do
his bit toward pushing the war to a
successful end. Nothing should be left
undone for strengthening the hands
OF the president upon whom a tremend-
Gus responsibility rests. He should be
given necessary power and freedom in
order TO properly meet that response
bility If war comes, it will be a time
for action rather than discussion. For
tunately, congress adiourns March 4,
which should relieve the president of
much embarrassment, the country be-
ing quite content to trust his Judgment
Congress Could Act
OF course, congress alone can declare
war, but there should be no hesitation
in that body about trusting the presi
dent as far as possible. He has most
patiently exerted every effort to avoid
war; not a few believing that he has
been too patient, and that our forbear-
ance has been mistaken for weakness,
His course, however, will have the ad-
vantage of proving that this country
has not been the aggressur. These re
marks are based upon danger that
Americans sincerely hope will be safe
ly passed. This country does not want
war with Germany, as is self evident
on all sides. If it comes,. We should as
a nation take it calmly. Some excite
ment may occur at first, but our peo-
pie should promptly recover their poisc
and accept the situation as did the
countries of Europe to whom the con
sequences were infinitely more serious.
weeks mutil banl,ing and industrial es-
tahlisbments have adjusted themselves
to now conditions Rnt mobilization
Mans ;ntbese directions Are ALREADY
far advanced and there is reason ia
halova that within = few weeks tbe
nov svstam would no working fairly
sn,ootLlv War Womb of course I'M.
mcnselv st;mnIate nnmhcr of home
Ministries narticurarIv those fitted ia
mont n,i;torv and naval demands Tho
federal government would undonbted.
Ilv take On many new activities and
;1,nrove a varicty az now and nerhaps
t;nnnn,.on;er+ rco1Io+ions nc war meas
nros 0nr bank;na svstcm effectively
hacked and solidffie1 IN thc fedora
reserve hoard, is raadv Tor any emer
anncv A laroe ooxernmcnt loan Is i'm
66,inent rnmor seTing $500. 600 600 at
nor cent and wo1ld bc yery promptly
takon as would others that MIGHT fol
low law -
Must Collect More Revenue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Miss Margaret Garrison won first
place in the local contest of the Inter
collegiate Prohibition association last
night in the university chapel.
"a New Reconstruction was the
title of the winning oration. Mabel
Boughey was second with her oration
Democracy's Dictator" and Aetna
Emmel third, whose oration was ''Dross
in the Melting Pot"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Last night the Ladies Glee club went
to Albany and presented their program
at the First Methodist church of that
city under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid socety. At the early hour of 2
O. 'clock this morning the young ladies
again set foot in Salem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

State Licenses Go into Effect
July /; Herald to Help Register
@ TRTING July the county license system for motor cars and trucks
- out of effect and the highway commission viii
- licenses for Texas the fees being based the horsepower OF the
truck This be IS horsepower according to the
NJ the months OF
1917, half the fee viii be charged.
Application printed at Austin and The Herald has
asked that supply be hurried to FL PO quickly possible When
automobile editor The Herald viii gladly assist
any properly filling the applications Due notice
will be printed The Herald of the receipt OF the forms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
TIRES NOT HURT BY HOT WEATHER

my. Il an referring to the belief
that prevails among hosts OF motor
lists as to the effect OF hot weather
on automobile tires It is surprising
now many motorists still believe that
in hot weather the air in a tire ex-
pands to the danger point Why this
wrong impression should have gained
such wide circulation is difficult to
| explain There is nothing in the hot
weather theory
1t is true, of course. that on a hot
DAY. the air In a tire expands some
what-but so slightly as to be negli-
gible in its effect. Internal tire heat
does not result from the temperature
Of the outside air. but from the con-
slant : ending Of the tire as 1t rolls
along the street. And no season is
exempt. Whether in winter or sum-
mer your tires generate the same de-
gree OF heat. In winter the effect is
not so prominent because Of the more
rapid equalization of temperature
within and without the tire.
The practice OF running tires at
less than recommended pressure in
warm weather to overcome expan-
sion tendencies. instead of saving tires
and money, has cost the motorists of
this country many millions Of dollars
The modern pneumatic tire ap-
pears to be pathetically frail struc
ture to many car oWnerS-so the ad
vent OF hot day is a signal to them
TO reduce air pressures- But tires are
not so fragile as some car owners i'm
agine. An instance recently came 10
our attention, in which boy attempt
ed to initiate a set Of tires on his faith
er's car with an air hose. and had &C
tually 400 pounds air pressure in
Goodyear tire, before discovered
when you run woUr tires under
inflated in hot weather to combat air
expansion, you require increased
bending Of the sides Of your tires. and
incidentally create more heat-which
is just the condition you set about to
avoid. Soon the strength Of the cot
ton fibres is broken down and you
are treated TO the unwelcome sound OF
the blowout.
whatever expansion occurs in a
tire while running, is lost again after
the car has stood for a short time
and If air has been removed from the
tires in the meantime. they are then
subject TO all the dangers OF under
initiation.
Hundreds Of tests have proved that
no tire is in danger OF blowing out
because Of hot weather expansion of
air, when tires are inflated to recon-
mended pressures- Motorists should
refuse to be misled by the hot wealth
err theory-there Is nothing in il
worth mentioning"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
CLIMBS MOUNTAIN
TO TEST NEW CAR

Roy fonge believes that a test
should be a severe one or Il is no
test at all Marker & Yonge have re-
Gently been selling -Four Speeds for
FOrds," an attachment which gives a
Ford car q selective type of eeer
shift with more speeds forward that
the factory plans. Until last week.
Mr.. Honge had no chance to give the
new gear real test but he started
for Cloudcroft last Friday evening
and when he returned on Monday
tght he reported that the geer ha5
been given a thorough test and that
it had more than made good.
Between FL Paso and Alamogordo
we found plenty Of sand to test il out
in pulling" said Mr.. Yonge, 'and then
came the climb from Alamogordo to
Cloudcroft- We made II all in third
speed with the exception Of the last
pull, which we had to take in the nor
nal Ford low I was so well pleased
that we drove on TO White Mountain
inn and in the 300-mile trip. 100 Of n
over severe mountain grades, the new
gear shift worked to perfection. II
gave me all the power I wanted when
/ wanted il. 1 also tried out the new
Stromberg carburetor with a result
Of % miles to the gallon. Tickled.
well, I guessw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
AUTOCAR TRUCKS
FOR PIONEER co.

The well known Autocar truck line
has been placed with the Pioneer Mo
tor company and carload OF these
trucks viii be shipped from the rae
tory at Ardmore, Pa, next week
Paso though it has never had an
agency here. There are half dozen
Autocars now in service here and 1t
was the economical operation OF these
trucks that caused the Pioneer TO
take the agency, according TO sales
manager J. L Creel-
The Autocar agency gives the Pho
neer a complete truck representation
with Wins for light duty; Autocar for
two cylinder short wheel base trucks
and Denby's for heavy duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
OLDS "SIX" HAS
EXCELLENT FINISH

z H Fletcher believes that the new
Oldsmobile six" which he unloaded
On Friday. IS the finest light car ever
brought to FL Paso. The lines follow
the wen known Oldsmobiie eight
model but il is a five passenger car
The upholstery is Of the same high
grade as that used in the larger car
and the car is finised in much bet
ter quality material than is usually
found in cars OF this price.
believe that when this six IS
limbered UP, 1t will prove verv
economical and look for at least 20
miles to the gallon OF gasoline" said
the dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

emphasize the Importance and
need of good roads.
Referring to military marginal
roads this Important subject was thus
set forth:
Whereas. military necessities
require a durably constructed and
well developed system OF margi-
nal highways near and approx
mately parallel to the north, east.
south and west boundaries OF the
United States. and also require
the improvement of the main
radial roads intersecting such
marginal highways. and
Whereas, the existing federal aid
road act probides, in part at least,
for the construction and mainte-
nance Of the necessary radial roads
through coordinated efforts Of
federal and state officials. but
could not within any reasonable
time complete the marginal roads
which are Of the utmost imme-
date Importance. especially the
northerIy part OF the eastern
marginal road, therefore be il
Resolved. That the American
Automobile association urge upon
congress the need of legislation to
provide for a system OF military
marginal roads to be constructed
and maintained at national ex-
pense-
Realizing that the financial sinews
of war must be strengthened by a
country wide sale OF bonds. the A A.
A directors, unanimously decided 10
carry out a Liberty loan automo0 bile
week
Dr. II. NJ Rowe. OF Maryland. was
continued in the A A. A. presidential
office and secretary John n. Brooks,
Of Connecticut, and treasurer n. A
Bonneil, Of New Jersey. succeeded
themselves, the latter in his tenth
year as the custodian OF the funds.
Though a half dozen cities sought
the yearly meeting. the directors con-
sidered Washington as the logical
place for the next gathering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
HOAGLAND BUYS OUT
PARTNER IN FIPM

Fred G. Hoagland is again the sole
owner Of the used car business on
West San Antonio street that has been
conducted under the name of Hoar-
land & Ridge and the firm name has
been changed to Fred c. Hoagland &
company. Mr.. Hoagland bought out
the interest Of his partner, J. ".
Ridge. this week and Mr.. Ridge has
gone to California, owing to i'll health.
I believe that the future Of the
used car business here is even beu-
ter than the past" said Mr.. HoagIand,
and we are going to be in a position
to handle the orders for used cars
even II We have TO import them from
other cities"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Overland Dealers
Pull Stunt To Aid
Owners For License

Frank N. Banneu. OF the FL Paso
Overland company, declares that real
service goes further than merely tin
kerins with the car when II doesn't
run right
To assist Overland owners IN filling
in their application blanks for the
new state licenses, Mr. BannelI has
prepared a table showing the rated
horsepower Of every Overland model
and has published il in this issue of
The Herald He viii also have a stock
of application blanks when they arrive
and wants every owner Of an Overland
to appear at the salesroom and have
the blank filled in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
BIG ROAMER "90"
IS NEW ARRIVAL

This weeks new arrival on gas row
is a new model Of the Roamer line. a
six cylinder 30 horsepower six-pas-
senger car. which reached the simp-
son-Rice company today and will be
on their display floor for but a short
time as a customer has been waiting
foI this car for over a week
The new car was unloaded on sat
urday morning and II. T. Williams.
ROamer sales manager, took enough
time off from his new job of growing
n rloustache 20 chortle over the great
power and pretty lines Of the new ar
rival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
MOTOR TRADES TO
HAVE CADILLAC DAY

Monday will be Cadillac day with
the Motor Trades association and man
ager c P. Henry and his active as
sistant, W s Gooch, viii awe charge
OF the weekly luncheon at the Shell
don.
5fr. Henry has arranged for some
special talks of interest TO the dealers
and statesmen and il is hoped that
there will be a large attendance.
II IS possible that there will be q
report Monday, from the business sec
retary' T. W. dAllemand, who has
oeen attending the National Sales
Inanshlp congress at Detroit, on ths
application Of the Motor Trades as
sociation for affiliation with that
body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
BUILD GOOD ROADS To HELP
ARMY ISPL EA Of THE 4. A. A.
National Organization Urges Military Marginal Roads
With Start to Be Made Along the Upper At
lantic Coast and Thence Around the
Nations Border
Dads policy for which they viii con-

roads policy for which they will COZ
tend:
Whereas-There is a widespread
tendency to defer highway con-
structiOn due 10 the unosaal con-
ditions in the material and labor
market arising from the war, and
Whereas-the Council Of Ma
tional Defence has called upon
the nation not TO curtail but rath-
er expand general business. and
particularly 10 continue highway
building; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That the American
Automobile association urge upon
all highway officials. town, coun-
", and national, to continue
without abatement the improve
ment Of the public highways, as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
JONES "SIX" WANTS
AGENCY IN Ell PAS0

J. F. Harreu has been appointed
territory organizer for the Jones six"
in the southwest and has just re-
turned from a trip to the factory at
Wichita, Kas- He is very enthusiastic
over the Jones and states that when
he shows the cars here next week.
a carload being due within a few days,
he expects Ell Paso to be just as en-
Unused over them as he is. Mr. Har-
ren is endeavoring to locate a dis
tributing agency in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

~ WASHINGTON. D. C., June 16.-
M Calling for the acceleration
and not the cessation Of road
building because OF war conditions,
the American Automobile association,
in its annual meeting. also urged the
construction Of a marginal military
highway around the entire country,
--i+h the first section extending from
Calais. Ne, TO the head Of the Chesa-
Deake bay. Army heads agree that
the upper Atlantic coast should re-
cefve priority Of attention for reasons
which are generally recognized.
IN its Cleveland session the organ
lied motorists thus expressed the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16
Don't Run Underinflated
Castings Even on the
Hottest DAYS.

with the return Of the summer
months come the days that are cost
" to thousands of motorists" remarks
7. J. Fitzgerald, branch manager Of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-16

emphasize the Importance and
need OF good roads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14
KAM1AH PREorNCr.

Burke, Leslie Harland
Browning, Emmett William
Gilmore, Lee Oliver
Harsche. Ned William
Harsche, Adair
Jameson, BENJAMIN Harrison
Moore, Wesley John
Mcdowell, Estell Monroe
Marsh, Edgar Ansley
McRoberts, William
Onthank. William Elliott
Parson, Jude
Robinett, Roy
Rutherford, Clyde A.
Schwarz, Carl William
Whitis, William Joseph
TAHOE PRECINCT
Adamson, Otto
Continued on page g.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

Rechel, z. c.
Gilroy, Edward Thomas
Taylor, Leonard #.
Nicodemus, Peter
Morse, A. III.
Zimmerman. Joe
Decker, John s.
Cleveland. Earl Ellbridge
Bowles, Ed James
Wilson. Howard
! Hovey, Ralph Winfield
Haight. John Jacob
Hernosen, Holger
Grader. Leslie
Clark, Carl c.
Owen. Renius
English, Earl
Taylor. Robert Ferris
Mcpherson. William Silas
Newland, Lewellyn Calvin
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14
LoRENA PREcuNcr.

Brey, Henry
Book, Chas.
Bullock, Clarence
kngle, Marshan
ross, John o.
Grant Anthem
harrington, Orval
turner, Raymond
Matheson, John
!mewiand. Floyd
turner, Wilmot
turner, Forest
turner, jay
Pan, STUART PRECINCT.
bullock, Sumner Rackliff
schwartz, Henry
NHqulst, Carl Helmer
" inslow. James Paul
griffith. Willard Ivan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

aodson, Harley +.
kellum, William
Kellum. Charles
Lyon, Calvin Cecil
Lyon, Paul vestine
Lansing, o. c.
Lansing, d. v.
l LSomax, John Henry
Martin, Ross H. y
Moon, Clyde B.
Riencehausen, Loyd Il
Sanders, Milton -
see, Ezekiel S.
Simler, r. Roy
Sanders, Elihn ].
Sanders, Ivan A.
Simler Winfield
Wood. Cecil A.
Wood, Jesse z.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

Parsons, William Jr.
MacGregor, G. A.
Pitt, Frank
Pagan, Fitz w.
I.itherland, Nye Alexander
johnson, Albert
Johnson, Albert
GLOVER PRECINCT.
Aune, Arthur
Abel, Ben III.
Harris, John l..
kiele, Herman
Marshall, Claud A.
Meisner. Gustaf A.
Neff, Earnest II.
Skinner, John A.
Snyder. Glen X.
Swidensky, Wesley A.
Solberg, Nils. Jr.
Wakefield, Cloyd v.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-05-17
Geo. W. Hamilton
Opposite Court House.

JAS. G. B. Coberly, who recent.
ly enlisted in the army, has re-
turned for q few days visit with
home-folks. He will return about
the 18th to Fit. Myer, just across
the river from Washington, d. C.
where he will go into training.
Writ Co. Journal.
Sheriff M. A. c.. Board return
ed Friday night from Parkers
burg, where he had attended a
meeting of the sherilfs of this
state. He reports that a very
enthusiastic meeting was held,
and e egr a NJ were sent
Governor Cornwell, assuring him
of the sheriffs' added willingness
to aid their country in its present
crisis.