davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN

It is not often a child requires nedi-
zine Of any kind. If the bowels are
regular and promptly dispose of undi-
yested matter discarded by the stomach,
he general health is very apt to be ex-
Sellent. In any case, Pills, powders, and
nauseafanq or uunala1ahIa en1.a z.n..nds
Ihould never be given TO children. ANY
therapeutic virtue such remedies may
possess 1E largely nullihed by the young
yteIs' natural autagouzEsn.
For most children a mild Laxative, ad-
niulsterea occasionally, IS all that IS
needed to assure normal regularity and
Epod health. Dr. Calzwe11's Syrup Pep
An is o pleasaaS-tasting combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free
from opiate or narcotic drugs and acts
gently yet effectively; children Like 4t
and take It readily, SO that IL ta the ideal
remedy for the family medicine chegt.
Il Is sold IN dug stores for fifty cents
I bottle. A trial bottle, free OF charge e
can be obtained by writing TO Dr.. W. p
Caldwell, 456 washington st., 1Gontt-
seilo, Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16

would prove an unbreakable defense to
the Germanic invaders.
Dispatches today reported that the
civil evacuation of Venice and prac-
tically been completed. A few families
have insisted on remaining.
Confidence that Venice would BE
saved the despoiling hand of the in
vader was based on the natural OBJ
stacles in the way of an advance close
to the sea coast. From Vecchia, around
which recent dispatches placed the
Austro-German troops, to Venice is
about 16 miles, on direct line. But
intervening are numberless lagoons,
bays and rivers, with marsh lands scat
tered between. Recent rains have
clogged the waterways to their flood
stage and this was regarded as ex-
tremely favorable to the Italian de-
Tenders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16
LABOR UNIONS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

war;
Townley also pointed out the political
advantages Of such coalition.
f'Let the two great classes of pro-
ducers join behind the government In
this war;" pleaded Townley.
"Let us wipe out the middlemen. Let
us put down the profiteer. We would
find, in surprisingly short time our
people at home will be better and more
economically fed, our forces at the front
better and more economically equipped =
Turning to the political aspect, he
said:
Remember this would be no mean
coalition. The farmers represent 81 per
cent, labor 25 per cent of the nations
voting strength.
This speech inaugurated a whirlwind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16

and stayed four weeks but when / came
home would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
a friend who is nurse asked me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. began taking it thatyery day
for was suffering a great deal. 1t has
already done me more good than the
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
as / was my advice is to stop in the first
drugstore and get bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
YOU 90 home. - Mrs. w. c. Brown,
PA W. 18th St. Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16
LORD NORTHCLFF
(Continued from Page One.

,,non the British government. His crit
;eisms do not mean that the part Great
Britain has played in the war IS de-
lining in value. 1t is increasing, as
tbis week Is small number Of submarine
-Gs Rnt Lord Northcliffe apparently feels
that with Americas entrance INTO 'ne ae
conflict, rigid tests OF eIIicleney "a "a
which Europe has not been aeeustoIneu 8,
must hereafter be applied to the az
lies, efforts to win the war me ohis
eTiterion crit Of leader Is ability is success
according to the Northcliffe formnla. 1ie es
n demanding this test, Lord Northeiirie :
i citing as Americas advance agent IN
Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16
ro FIx MEAT PRoFITs.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Joseph P. Cotton,
head of the federal meat committee Of
the federal food administration, and
Joseph Davies, federal trade commits
sioner, went into conference with a
committee Of packers late yesterday in
what was expected to be the final eff
fort to make fair profit schedules for
meats and by products
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16
Germans Repulsed

Paris. Nov. 16.-German troops tried
vainly last night to force relinquish-
ment by the French of recent gains in
Flanders, according to the war office
report today.
An assault north of veldoek, broke
down under heavy losses inflicted by
concentrated French artillery and rifle
fire.
The statement also reports another
German air raid over Nancy, without
civilian victims.
On the Meuse right bank there was
lively artillerying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16

L could not stand
it any longer. It
was all in my lower
organs. At times /
could hardly walk,
for if / stepped on a
little stone / would
almost faint. One
day / did faint and
m y husband was
sent for and the doc
tor came. Twas Ia
ken to the hospital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16
PLANES are Destroved

4 London, Nov. 16.-Two German
planes were destroyed, two more fore,
ed to descend out Of control, and
bombs were dropped over German aer-
oplane sheds at Handzaeme, in a sea.
plane raid announced by the admiralty
today. The raiders had hoped 10 reach
the Uytzerke aerodrome, but failed ow-
ing to high winds and, therefore, turn
ed their attention to the Handzaeme
aviation depot.
All British machines returned safely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16
GERMANY IS
lcontinned from Page One.l

enemy attacks at various points. "
News that the italian troops had
stood their ground firmly and repelled
ali efforts Of the Austrians on the
Piave created great jubilation and in
creased optimism that the Piave line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16

down 100000 pounds of frozen, in
spected beef at II cents and there is
no market for 10000 hides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16
four weeks
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. "For years I suf-
fered so sometimes it seemed as though
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-16

Billie Burke, winsome star of "Arms
and the Girl, " the paramount photo
play which will be the attraction at
the Oregon theater starting Sunday, is
thorough "Lttle American al
though she has globe trotted as she
expresses it, more than most other wo-
men of her age. Born in Washington,
D. C., Miss Burke was taken abroad at
an early age and it was chiefly in the
converts of France and Belgium that
she received her education. In addi-
tion to this, Miss Burke has Travelled
Extensively through China and Japan
and in fact in almost every corner Of
the globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
MORGAN IS MISSING,
 OFFICERS HUNT HIM
constable Green Learns From Wit. nesses That Sterling Dalby Did
 Not Abuse Preident Wilson.

Will Morgan, white, watchman at the free bridge, has been absent from his place of work and from his other usual haunts for several days, and Constable Clint Green said last night that he is making efforts to as- certain the whereabouts of the watch man, against whom there is pend ing a charge of assault and battery.
 Morgan is the man accused of se- verely beating Sterling Dalby, we'll known young man of Jefferson Springs last Saturday night, and who later told Constable Green that he had struck Dalby because the latter had abused and villified President Wilson and the United States gen. erally.
 Constable Green said last night he had investigated the case, and had learned from witnesses that Dalby gave Morgan no provocation for the alleged assault, and that there was no foundation for the report that Dalby had villified either the presi- dent or the people of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
The Weeks Weather.

Washington, July 25.-Thetempera- tIre was below the normal during the week ir practically all of the cotton growing area, says the weekly weather crop bulletin of the depart ment of agriculture. The rainfall was moderate to heavy from Louisiana and southern Arkansas eastward to the Atlantic coast and in places was ex- cessive and damaging. Moderate and we'll distributed showers occurred over Oklahoma and Texas. Cotton made good growth in Texas, some is being picked. The plants arc still small in that state, due to previous dry weather~
 Some cotton is very late and small in Oklahoma but generally it is up to a fine stand The conditions were very favorable and cotton was con- crop is fruiting we'll in Louisiana and IS growing very well under the influ- ence of the rains of the past two or three weeks.
 The plants are blooming and fruit ing well in Tennessee and are fruit ing heavily in Mississippi. The ire quent rains caused too wet condi~ tion of the soil in parts of Mississippi and Alabama and some shedding is reported locally. There was some shedding and some rust reported in Florida but little shedding in Georgia.
 The growth of the plant was good in North Carolina but the frequent rains greatly hirdered cultivation. It was growing very we'll in South Caro- lima and the early crop was fruiting well, although dry weather was need cd at the close of the week for best results.
 Some weevil are reported in Ala bama, Mississippi and Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
CHECKS FOR SOLDIERS
 FOX DUTY ON BORDER
Adjutant General Has Number of Warrents for Boys Whom He
 Is Not Yet Able to Locate.
G.;..-=.e NI1Ho NfS.

Little Rock, July 25.-The adju- tant general is in possession of pay checks issued by the war department for members of the First Arkansas who were called to the border last year, which have been returned from their postoffice addresses as uncalled for.
 The checks range in size from $9 to $50, and represent the pay of the men from June 20, the time of their mobilization at their home rendez- vous, last year until July 3, when they were formally inspected and ac- cepted for the federal service.
 The checks are drawn in favor of the following, who may secure same upon application to the adjutant gen. eral at Little Rock: a, Bryant Lee, William 5. Crow, Will F. Adams, Charles P. Mullins. Ralph Higgin- botham, Fred Tolbert, Herman r. Chalk, John Higginbottom, Cliff E. Duncan, Nat Allen, Chas. Burgeman, Robert Von B. Setzer, Ben w. Smith, Lewis Noll, James A. McMillan, Er- nest A. McMillan, James Grantham, Earle Moore, BGerald Porter, Seth H. Stoker, Earl c. Norton. Ray C.. Page, John A. Snodgrass, James k. Moore, Columbus Cheaves. Jesse Kent, Will liam B. Brown James Hammonds. El- mer Freeman, Earl Felkins, Crawford $. Boggs, George UClawson, Hubert Curtis, Sidney Fenncll, Mack Hurd, Elmer Phillips, Ollie Sudbury, Alger Thomas, and Roy Lewis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
lE0NARD OUTCLASSES
 KlLBANE THROUGHOUT
Leigh.wcight Champion Has No Dif- fic,iIty Stopping Featherweight
 Champion in Three Rounds.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion, stopped Johnny kilbane, featherweight title holder, in the third round of what was to be q six round bout tonight.
 Kilbane's manager tossed towel into the ring when two minutes and 59 seconds of the third round was over. At no time in the three rounds did Kilbane class with Leonard.
 Leonard won the first by good margin, the second by even greater odds, and in the third beat kilbane helpless to the floor.
 Kilbane weighed 127 pounds and Leonard 133, the lightweight limit The six pounds difference aided Leon- ard, but he won because he complete ly outfought the featherweight cham pion and outhit him during every minute of the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
WOODRUFF COUNTY HAS
 SENT IN FULL QUOTA
Is Only County in Arkansas Which Will Not Have to Send Men Into
 National Army Under Draft.

Little Rock. July Woodruff is the only county in Arkansas that will not be required to furnish any men for the army under the selective draft, being credited with greater number of volunteer enlistments than required under the draft. The county has furnished 26S men fer the various branches of the federal Ser vice, and the quota under the select i've draft is only 234.
 Pulaski will have to furnish the largest number, 320 for Little Rock, and 206 for the country districts, a total of 526. The quota for the county is 1.045, of which only 519 has been furnished already.
 Crittenden county has furnished the smallet number of men, being credited with only 6, while it's quota is 3S6. Stone is next with credit of 2, and gross quota of S1.
 Outside of Pulaski, Crittenden must furnish the largest net quota, 453, be- ing credited with 126 out of gross allotment of 579.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
COW THEFT IS CHARGE AGAINST
 NEGRO FARMER

Bishop Owens. negro, charged with the theft of a COW. is a prisoner at the county jail, awaiting preliminary ex- animation, the COW alleged to have been stolen has been returned to It's owner, $. R. Chaddick, while the man to whom Owens is said to have sold the stolen animal has received back S14 of the $17 he is said to have paid the negro for the COW.
 Owens told Constable Clint Green that he stole the COW from Chaddick's place near Pastoria about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, and sold it to Tom Barnes, white, a cattle buyer for $17. Barnes was driving the COW when he met Chaddick's son, the boy recogniz- ing the cow and claiming it. Owens came along about this time and was taken in charge by Barnes, who holds a commission as deputy constable under Constable Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
PIONEERS DAY IN UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 24.- Seventy years ago today brlgnam @ Young and his little colony of Nor, mons arrived in Salt Lake valley and on the day following they established the sit, of the city that was destined to become the metropolis of the state of Utah. In pursuance of long, standing custom the anniversary was celebrated today by the followers of | the Mormon faith throughout Utah and. other states wheNe colonies have been established by the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
CORRAL I. w. w.
 IN MINNESOTA,
 SHIP THEM OUT

Bcmiaii, Minn.. July 25.-Thirty men and one woman, all said to be members of the l. w. w., were car ralled by 150 citizens armed with cluts here today, and sent out of town on west bound train. The citizens were aroused by a fire which Saturday night, destroyed a saw mill.
 3T.S Dunning, secretary of the |. W. w. local here, out on bail on charges of distributing literature ad- vocating sabotage, was told he need not worry about his bail and was put on the train with the rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
HAD PEtLACRA, IS
 SAVED FROM GRAVE
Woman Sure She Would Have Been in Her Grave Without B&ugln's
 Treatment

Mrs. Harriett Lowe, Aberdeen,
 Miss, writes: "I am more than gratc- full to you for your valuable Baughn' 5 Treatment. I am doing fine and can t say enough to your credit. I am quite sure l would have been in the grave without it."
 Dent you suppose this letter made US feel good to know we had saved | life. Many such lives have been sav- ed. Baughn's Pellagra Treatment has saved many from the grave. So sure are we that it will cure pellagra that we supply the treatment on the basis of refunding the money tn case the customer is not fully satisfied. Your worst crime is delay. Don't delay. Write today. right now, to American Compromising Company, Box 306S, Jasper, Ala, and get Baughn's big free booklet on pellagra, remem- tcring the money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure. Of all the mounted soldiers in the |wcrid the Cossacks of Russia are, per- Ihaps, the most famous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
LeaVittS Gut Price Store Company 211 WEST SECOND AVENUE
GOING AFTER SLACKERS.

Judge E. J. Kerwin, special agent here for the federal government, will visit Stuttgart today to investigate several cases wherein young men of that vicinity are accused of having failed to register under the select i've conscription army act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
CINCINNATI MAN DEAD.

' Shreveport, La., July 25.-W. D. Wellington, aged 39 years, of New Orleans, district manager for Cin- cinnati manufacturing company was
 found dead in his room in hotel here
 today. A gunshot wound in the head, Nhe police say, caused his death. The wound is supposed to have been self Inflicted. No cause is known for his
 rash act
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
INDIAN COTTON
 CROP ESTIMATED
 4,273,OOO BALES
Increase IA Per Cent. Over Last Year Is Shown.
 Spain Wheat Short.

Washington. July 25-Spain's wheat crop is forecast at 141,G0S.O00 bushels in cablegram from the international institute at Rome, to the agricultural department. That is "A per cent. less than last years crop. 1ndia's cotton crop was estimated at 4,2730O0 bales of 400-pounds. an increase of 14.3 per cent. over last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
BRITISH LOSSES OF SHIPPING ARE
 AGAIN REDUCED

London, July 25.-Twenty-one Brit ish vessels of more than 1900 tons each, and three of less than 1900 tons each, were sunk last week by mines or submarines, according to an of ficial admiralty report on shipping losses One shipping vessel also was sunk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26

Miss Hennie Cook and Henry Ber- nath last night entertained number of young folk on all enjoyable hay ride in the big Bevo truck, the ride being followed by a watermelon party and dance at the home of Mrs. N. L.. Cook, as a compliment to Misses Mill dred and Louise Frank of Little Rock. who are here as guests of the Misses Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
HOBO HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medio:ae ManLfacturing Company of Singer. La, has favored the orphanage with several eases of Hobo Kidney and Bladder kcmedy, and it is with delight that Ne record the cure of several children from soil ing their beds at night. We thank VOL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
GERMANY LOSING
 ALL FRIENDSHIPS.
 BECAUSE OF WAR
Gen ally Recognized Longer War Lasts, Fewer
 Friends Teutons Have.

Copenhagen, July 25.-A remark ably frank article by the Berlin cor respondent of the National Tidesde. passed by the foreign office censor ship, discusses the seamy side of the submarine campaign and the effect it has upon neutrals. It is generally recognized, he says, that the longer the campaign continues, the fewer friends Germany will have after the war.
 This consideration, together with the thoughts of many billions. which another six months war would cost. were the two principal factors which contributed to bringing a majority of the reichstag into line upon bid for immediate peace. The correspondent says it is generally admitted that the effect of the campaign was mscalcu- lated. not regarding the amount of tonnage destroyed, but as to the time required to make it's effects felt in England. The German people are still convinced that it will succeed ultimately if given time and they themselves are able to hored out
 Disregarding Galician happenings as accidental, the correspondent says there can be no question of big of fensive. owing to lack of men, as Field Marshal von Hindenburg frankly ad- mitted. but there is no doubt the front can hold out.
 Grounds For Skepticism.
 Copenhagen, July 25.--Premier Lloyed Georges skepticism regarding Chancellor Michaelis' good faith. his doubts whether the chancellor's re- ply to the reichstag resolution really mcaus what it pretends to mean, re- ceiveG unexpected justification and corrobarticn from German sources in the growing frankness of criticism, which the defunct Znkunft might envy.
 It was declared yesterday that Chancellar Micha olis' speech was ambiguous, and added that the policy of silence of political aims inagurat- ed by eXChancellor von Bethmann- IIollweg and continued by Herr Michaels had laid the German policy open to that dubious repute which Lloyd George criticised,
 His picture Of German parliament tarism under the formula of Herr Mi- chae'is may be distorted, so it was declared but it contains enough truth to serve as warning to the Ger man people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26
J. N. SHELLY,

Supt. La. Baptist Orpharage. If your child is suffering why wait Get bottle today from your druggist or send direct to us for it-$1.00. Six bottles. $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26

Brazil last year exported 1s,oss 900 bags of coffee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-26

Boston may soon have women street car conductors.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
The JOHNNY Jones
SHOWS IN FULL
SWlN6 LAST NI6HT

With all the old fashioned din and
hubbub, the shouts of the peanut ven
der, the ballyho barker the hot dog
man the noisy bands, the calliope and
OrchestriOns and all the other feat
ures which make America worship at
the shrine of the circus, Johnny ].
Jones' Twenty Ring Show" was in
full swing last night on City Island.
The late arrival Of the show train had
permitted only the opening of a few
of the attractions Monday. but Tues
day evening the entire midway was
ago and an immense crowd thronged
the vast pleasure field from early to
late.
A comprehensive review of all that
Johnny Jones dishes up from his elab-
crate amusement menu Is impossible
in one issue of an ordinary daily. A
special edition would be required to
print the story.
But there is the "Witching Waves
which deserves especial mention be-
cause it Is so very unique and no one
ever dreamed that such an elaborate
construction could ever be built pOr
table. There Is some sensation con
nected with a ride over the Witchins
Waves. Its screamingly funny and ri
diculously thrilling. Those who tried
it last night, went twice, for it pos
sesses a peculiar fascination which
makes one a firm WAVES Fan" once
the initiatory process has been com
pleted. Just like bad cold, it grows
on you and it's impossible to resis
| the temptation to repeat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-28
1.-THE BLACK WOLF"

Lou-Tellegen, the distinguished ro-
mantle actor who recently created
such a success in the Jesse L. Lasky
productions, 1.-The Victory of Con-
science" and 1.-THE Victoria Cross"
will be seen at the Crystal theatre on
Friday in the LaskyParamount pic
ture The Black Wolf" Mr.. Tellegen
established himself as the foremost
romantic actor of the stage when he
appeared in this country with Sarah
Bernhard. Within the past year he
has made himself one of the most pop
ular phOtOdramatic stars by his splen-
did personality and his artistic and
sincere performances.
In THE Black Wolf" Mr.. Tellegen
is seen in a.character entirely differ
ent from anything in which he has
heretofore appeared, and in a role to
which he is exactly suited. The Black
Wolf is bandit with his hiding place
in the Spanish mountains. He is a
friend and benefactOr to the poor but
! has a price placed on his head by the
duke of a particular district in which
he operates. The duke tries to win
the hand of his chancellOr'S daughter,
but she. CHANGING to meet the Black
Wolf, falls in love with him.
OnG night the BRICK w OH IS cdptuT-
ed in her garden and sentenced to be
executed. BY her promise to marry
/ him. the daughter CT the chancellor
secures the dukes consent to pardon
the Black Wolf. unconscious OF the
! fact, that if pardon is granted he must
/ become a slave to the duke.
/ How the Back Wolf turns the Ia
! bles. deposes the duke, and is him
| self hailed in his place is nearly as
sasinated, but is finally able to marry
the girl he loves, is depicted in q
most unprecedented manner.
For his leading woman in this pho
| todrama. Mr.. Tellegen has Nell Ship
man. the clever photOdramatic stan
who is we'll known to lovers of the
phOtoplay Others in the cast are
James Neill Paul Weigel and II. j
Herbert. The production was made
for the Lasky company under the di
rection of Frank Reicher and abOunds
in lavish settings. beautiful eXteriOrs
and splendid photography.