davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-23

sonal money-back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluggish liver
better than a dose Of nasty calum4l
and that Il wont make YOU sick.
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. YouTl know II next morn
ing because you will wake up fecling
fine your liver will be working. your
headache and dizziness gone your
stomach will be sweet and your bowels
regular. You viii feel like working
you'll be cheerful, fun Of vigor and
ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg
etaDlc. therefore harmless and can
not saiivate. Give II To your children.
Millions Of people = using Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead Of dangerous calo-
mel now. You druggist viii tell you
that the sale Of ealomen Is almost
stopped entirely here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-23

IN gold which was the surplus OF
subscriptions left from the patriotir
parole aud mass meeting on April g.
The citizens committee decided 20
prcesn; the sum 20 the Red Cross as a.
nucleus for the fund 90 DE raised for
"a Red Cross city hospital
Retreat was sounded after The
presentation aud the colors wore io" q
cred. while the band played. The star
Spangled Banner" All heads were
barred az the anthem was played.
A Large crowd assembled 10 watch
tie Impressive ceremony Of lowering
tho colors ~ sunset. which Is carried
out nt every military post ana ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-23

Put in a HELP WANTED al, then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-23

You're biliousl Your liver j. slug
gish' You feel lazy. dizzy and all
knc Sed out. -Four head H. dun. your
tongue - coated; breath bad; stom-
ach sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take s~a,ivating calomel. II
makes you sick. you may lose q days
work
Caiomel j. mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Cniomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking Il up. That's
when You feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
II yov wan to enjoy the incest.
rentiesi liver and bowel cleansing
you eVer experienced just take a
spoonful OF harmless Dodson's Liver
Tens tonight. Your druggist or
daeier sells YOU a 80 CEN bottle 81
Dodson's Liver Tone under my per-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-23

Want 10 trade hat mule for "a gas
wagong Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-23
MONEY PRESENTED
TO THE RED CROSS
At FLAG RAISING
Before Retreat Is Sounded Mayor
Gives $3.50 Left in Patriotic
Demonstration Fund for Start
on Hospital Project.

Dress parade and retreat was held
al the flagstaff Ia front Of the NM.cA
building yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. The Elks military COMPANY.
NSder command of col. John iOrra-
90 ale marched from tho Elks club and
took position in front Of the y. NJ. g..
a. The RED Cross nurses formed in
front OF the Elks. The city band
played "a number Of patriotic airs The
mayor presented 20 Miss KNOWLES
head al the HE'D cross chapter $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-23
TIMELY HINTS FOR THE
HOME GARDENER

Washngtuu b C.. Aprl -3 Sweet
90 hc ot its best. should pr eaten
within % few hours after 70 D. picked
for it's sugar content disappears very
rapidly after II is removed from the
garden. For this reason ana hocausr
"f its very general %populurits 10 Is
excellent vegetable 10 EIuW ~ tny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-23
ALL WEARABLES
MUST co

Straw Hats .......... TOE aud NJ
Giils' 75c straw Hats. .35c
Mems $500 Ecit Hats. ...... .s1.5O
Mems COED Pants ..... .95c and up
Mems Use Underwear. ......... zoe
Mems good Sl,oeS s2.25 q u s3.25
Mems st.25 Oyeralis .......... Die
Mems Leather Gloves soc and up
suit Gases ......... .s5c and up
ladies' SHOES ........ s1.3O and up
ladies $3.50 ONiorIs ....... .S1.5O
Giils' si.25 Dresses ..,....... y
Toe grade Calico. yard ....,... sc
lot. Watering Pots .........,. 25c
Garden Hoes and iiakes.
Nice pruncS, ~. u
Large tIunc~. . ib~. .......,... .5c
Nice Icache~. > Ibs. ........ 23c
Large Cauurd pci,ohC-. ....... i5C
B,~t O,Comargoinc. H.. ....... 500
= large cans Ilnii~On'- iiuniny 25c
small cans Morning Glory Pea 100
Fancy Cream Cheese. H.. .. SOC
MCrado Gomez. III. ............2 Doe
81 H.. best Head iuCT ....... .St.OO
\ E1rs White soap ........ 25C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-23
Financial Statement
Citizens Committee
Is Given to Public

The following statement has been
issued by the citizens preparedness.
committee showing the receipts ana
disbursements TO date.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11
HARD FIGHTING IN
 BULLEC0URT REGION
Efforts of Germans to Recover Lost Ground Fail-Six Ger man Airplanes Brought Down in Severe Air Fighting.

London, May 10.-The official re- port from British headquarters in France tonight reads:
 "We advanced our line slightly dur ing the morning on the south bank of the Scarpe. At midday today, under cover of heavy bombardment, the enemy renewed his attempts upon our positions in the Hindenburg line east of Bullecourt. His attack was com pletely repulsed by our troops.
 Further hostile counter attacks delivered during the night near Fres- noy were equally unsuccessful.
 "A party of the enemy raided ouJ trenches early this morning southeast of Ypres; few of our men are miss ing.
 "There was again severe fighting yesterday in the air. Six German ma chimes were brought down by our air planes and five others were driven down out of control. Five of our air planes have not returned"
 The morning statement reads: Further reports show that the fighting in the neighborhood of Bulle- court yesterday was severe and con- tinuous. We made progress in spite of repeated costly efforts on the part of the enemy to shake our hold on his positions, none of which met with success.
 During the night our line was ad- vanced by local fighting east of Gri- court and south of the Souchez river, where we captured portion of the enemy's front and support lines with a number of prisoners.
 Hostile raiding parties were driv- .en off last night northeast of Leivin and south of Hulluch
 North of Givenchy-Les-La -Labasse we made a successful raid"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11
MAY DISCHARGE MEN TO
 ATTEND TRAINING CAMPS

Little Rock, May 1.-The chief of the militia bureau has notified Adju- tant General England that authority is granted to discharge enlisted men of the National Guard, not in the fed
 eral service, to attend training camps, as follows: 25 per regiment, each separate battalion, each company. For troops in federal service, same numbers will attend on detached ser vice, all details to be handled by de- partment commander. Discharges are to be dated and delivered after men enlist for training camps. Selections are to be recommended by organiza-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11
SIMPLIFYING WORKERS
 THREATEN TO STRIk E

Little Rock, May 11.-Deputy La bor Commissioner E. l. Mckinley went yesterday to Fort Smith to investi- gate reports of threatened strike of smelting workers. They have been organized by Mrs. Langdon, organizer for the Western Federation of Min CTS, and on Wednesday several men were discharged. They charge dis crimination, and a strike was threat ened. While in Fort Smith, MT. Me Kinley will also make an investiga- ton of conditions relative to the child-labor law, and the minimum wage and maximum hour law.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11
vlp TAX MEASURE TAKEN UP IN HOUSE
', corries Assessments on Lux Il .',;as .a and Necessities-Kitch- ;m m Says He Will Close Eyes and Vote For Bill.

uoshinoton. May 1O.-The $1,SOO,- am mn tax bill, carrying wartime V0., easements on a multitude of every as 1sn recessities and luxuries, was talk Ds m in the House today with leaders
 # botb parties behind it, but with .oros of members objecting vigor- onslv to individual sections.
 nemocratic Leader Kitchin, in a sour.bour speech urging prompt pass arc said that while some items co seemed unjust and excessive when considered separately, the only an- swpr was that "the government needs tbe money" For his part, he said, ba was willing to swallow even his l;fe.long tariff convictions in the emergency and support the bills high tariff section.
 q am going to shut my eyes and vote for it." said Mir. Kitchin.
 The debate developed dearth of expert opinion on the question of just what is provided by the involved legal language of the measure, and through out the day there was rapid fire of questions from perplexed members. The income tax section raised such a cloud of confusion that for time the House resembled a class in high CT mathematics, with members of the ways and means committee taking turns in expounding the intricate workings of the proposed schedule of percentages and super-percentages.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11
TEXT BOOK COMMISSION
 MEETS TO RECEIVE BIDS

Little Rock, May 11.-About thirty text book publishers have made bids for furnishing text books to the schools of the state, and the Text Book commission is meeting today to receive them. The commission will meet again May 26, to award the contracts. There are thirteen sub- iects, and some of the companies are bidding on only one, and only three are bidding on practically full line.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11
MAY PROCEED
 WITHIN FEW DAYS

Little Rock, May 11.-Now that Congress has fixed the age limit of the selective draft law, between 21 and 30 years, it is expected that in two or three days all sheriffs will re- ceive orders direct from the War De- partment to proceed with the regis tration. All other preliminaries have been completed, including the appoint ment of registrars, and there will be no further delay in taking complete census of the men eligible to service under the new law.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11

tion commanders and forwarded direct to stat adjutant general, who will for ward approval or disapproval to de- partment commanders. The same number of alternates is to be recom- mended if the men are available. The best material should be recommended by the adjutant general. Department commanders will instruct those whose attendance is approved when and where to report. In addition to these all members of the National Guard and reserve who have been examined and recommended for commissions in officers reserve corps may be dis charged upon accepting these com- missions or upon enlisting for the training camps.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11
ARMY BILL DEADLOCK 6ROKEN-AGES 2l TO 30
Senate COnferees Trade the Big Stick For Bone Dry-Prohi- ltlbOn Decreed at the United States Military Posts.

Washington, May 10.-The long deadlock of Senate and House con ferees on the selective draft military bill was broken today with agreement on compromise measure under which great war army would be raised by selective conscription of men between the ages of 21 and 30.
 Authorization for recruiting Col. Roosevelt's proposed volunteer divi- sion for service in France, written into the bill by the Senate and de- tended stubbornly by the Senate con- ferees, finally was thrown out on the insistence of committeeman represent ing the House. In return, the House yielded to the Senate's proposal for prohibition at military posts.
 The conference report is expected to be given approval by both Senate and House within few days and within two weeks after the president has affixed his signature, registration of those eligible for conscription will be under way throughout the coun- try. Some states already have select ed their registration boards, and the War Department has erected vast and intricate war machine for as- signing and organizing the conscripts. They will be assembled at training camps in September.
 The compromise bill is understood to be generally satisfactory to the ad- ministration and to the army general staff, on whose advice the original measure was framed.
 The important changes made in Congress was the age limits, fixed by the staff at 19 to 25, inclusive. The Senate made them 21 to 27 and the House 21 to 40. The ages named in the conference agreement are 21 and 30, inclusive, making the draft appli- cable to all male voters under 31.
 Although there has been no direct l duliiol lIdllNC NAPiCoolOll iiOlii OiiN White House regarding the Roosevelt volunteer proposal, administration op position to it has been inferred from the fact thatn no provision for vol unteers was contained in the bill as sent to Congress from the War De- partment With the Roosevelt pro- posal the conferees also threw out Senate amendment under which three regiments of volunteers could have been enlisted for service on the Mex ican border.
 The section dealing with exemption from draft was rewritten in part by the conference committee, and pro- vision was made for hearings in eX- emption applications before local civil tribunals, with the right of appeal to second tribunal, and finally to the president.
 Two of the House conferees re- fused to sign the conference report. Representative Anthony of Kansas would not accept it because the Roose welt amendment was stricken out. Representative Kahn of California would not agree to the prohibition amendment, contending that it re- fected on the moral standards of the nation and that regulatory provisions should be left to the president.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11
STATE WILL AID
 RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Little Rock, May 11.-At a meet ing of the State Board of Education yesterday, regulations were adopted for the distribution of state aid to rural high schools. There is only S25,000 available, and it has been agreed that this shall not be used until Sept. l, 1918.
 The board also drafted a proposi- ton to be submitted to the Federal Vocational Board, relative to aid to be received from the government for the encouragement of teacher train ing in agriculture and the mechanic arts. There will be about S20,000 available, when the government can take time from it's war duties to ap- point the board.
 The board granted charter to the AlgOna Hospital of Hot Springs to establish training school for nurses.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11

Phone l0l your drug orders. Guth- rie's
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-11
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS
 August 28th, 1916 (opening day) Sept 12th, 1916 Bank Call Nov. 17th 1916, Bank Con- Call S5O4474 March 5th, 1917 .............. 75S3191 May 1st 1917, Bank Com. Call. Bank deposits usually higher Fall year the Spring. deposits they Nov 1h 916 shows that enjoying substantial growth and securing all the
 If already customer would be the rapidly growing isfactory with the GROWING SOUTH WEST ARKANSAS.
 We wish heartily thank by patronage and friendship have enabled enjoy rapid growth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | have
impounded the following described dogs
in compliance with ordinance No. l404,
towit: One male mongrel, white with
dark spots weight about 30 pounds.
One female, yellow with white spots,
weight about 90 pounds One male large
black and white spoeted shepherd,
weight about IS pounds. One female
fox terrier white with brown spots,
weight Is pounds. One male fox terrier
white with brown head, weight about
80 pounds. One male grey mongrel,
weight about 80 pounds. One female fox
terrier, white. about 16 pounds. One
male, black with white spots, short
tail, 30 pounds. One male, black with
white on breast and legs, long hair,
,warf Collie, weight 10 pounds One
male fox terrier white and black,
weight about 20 pounds. The above
dogs viii be killed if not redeemed by
owners on or oe-ore March 5, 1917, as
crowded in said ordinance.
W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner.
Mar. 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
Salem Girl Becomes
Mother in Local Store

A frail, slender girl of twenty years
gave birth yesterday afternoon about
four thirty CLOCK to a baby in store
on Commercial street.
The girl was walking along the east
side of the street when she was sud
denly taken i'll and rushed into the
store and in about twenty minutes the
baby was born.
Mrs. DR.. Bean was called to attend
to the unexpected mother, who is as
yet unmarried She was hurried to the
Salem hospital, where her condition is
considered serious on account of the
fact that the girl had been i'll at home
ON Tuesday and Wednesday.
The girl lives with her mother and
father in South Salem, and she has a
younger sister.
The father of the child is known to
the parents of the girl and it is pos
sible that under the news law defining
the rights of illegitimate children, he
may be required to give it his name
and provide for its maintenance until
it is eighteen years of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
275 State Street.
Notice Of Improvement of Washington
Street

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council deems it expedient so to
do, and hereby declares its purpose and
intention to improve that portion Of
Washington street between the east line
of Fir street and the west line of Lib
erty street, at the expense of the abut-
ting and adjacent property by bringing
said portion of Washington street to
the established grade, constructing ce-
ment concrete curbs and paving said
portion of Washington street with a
Portland Cement Crushed Rock Con-
crete Pavement six inches thick, in ac-
cordance with plans, specifications and
estimates for the Improvement of said
portion of Washington street adopted
by the common council on the 5th day
of June, 1916, which are now on file
in the office of sthe city recorder,
which for greater certainty and more
detailed description are hereby refer
red to and made part hereof
The common council hereby declares
its purpose and intention to make the
above described improvement by and
through the street improvement depart,
ment Of the city Of Salem.
By order of the common council.
EARL RACE. City Recorder.
Date of first publication Of this no
tice, February 20, lsl7sszt-.-- MARI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

mittee of Linn county will give a ban
quet in honor of William Hornibrooki
who resigned as minister to Siam and
recently returned to his home at Al
bany. Among those from Salem who
will attend the banquet arc John Bayne
Frank A. Ward, Rev. James Elvin, t. A
Rinehart, William Walton, P. l.. Fra.
zier, Fred Steusloff, Kenneth Bayne
August Huckestein, John H. Albert
Grant Corby, R. E. Ringo, Jas. R. Cole
man, DIR. Mott, w. A. Liston and j. R
Linn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Rheumatism in it's early stages may
aelude yon into believing that it Is a
disease Of purely local and tempo
fary nature. Beyond slight numb
ness Of the limbs and pains IN the
Joints Or back, there may be TO out
ward indications Of it, but if yo'. Do
rot heed these warnings cr # you
rely upon liniments to cure you. 1t Will
crow rar.iiy wo.se antil you hcve
f.hecmatisn IL us most violent forrl.
These sylnpt5ms. mild in the Begin
-,t erowing steadily wore iadi-
,p~ blood IS iapfeg2ated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
THOMAS MAY MAKE
RACE FOR congress
Representative From jackson
County Hears the Bees
Buzzing

Charles II. Thomas, representative
in the Twenty ninth session of the Ore.
gon legislature, from jackson county,
was state house visitor to-day in con.
neetion with the matter of filing of
articles of Incorporation of mining
company in which he is interested.
While in the legislature Mr.. Thomas
made a record as a fighter of the first
class and was unafraid TO uphold his
ideas in the face of strenuous opposi-
ton. Concerning the big fight over
the Rogue River fishing measure, he
says the people of southern Oregon are
well pleased with the action of the
legislature in giving them relief.
On account of the prominence he
gained during the session and the
things he stood for, during it, and more
so since he has been talked of as a
possible candidate for congress to run
in opposition to Representative Hawley
from the First Congressional district.
Mr.. Thomas showed he was gooo
speaker in the debate on the Rogue
River fishing bill and in his speech
against the six million road bond issue,
the objections to which he declared
were too many to make it good legisla-
ton.
With these things in his favor, the
rumor is persistent that he may soon
announce himself as candidate, al
though Mr.. Thomas is making no state
ments either way. Friends of his who
have been feeling the pulse of the peo-
pie in this matter believe that Mr..
Thomas would stand a good chance in
coming out successful in the race for
congress-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
5ssileuQatlsa. og0alt1 Dv R.ypea In The Bud

with Uric Acid, which, If not eradi-
Gated, will contaminate your entire
system. The results viii be racking
pains in the joints, muscles and limbs,
chronic stomach troubles and a slug,
gish liver.
The OILY relief is IN the restoration
of the blood to its normal, vigorous
condition, which can be accomplishe
Ihy taking s. S. S., the unfailinG
remedy + Z thermatic troubles Our
Medical Department /, ST the disposal
of an users of S. 5. S. Svaft Specific
tCo.. 30" Swift Buildiae ""ia, Ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
Salem Bowling Team
to Play at Eugene

Saturday, March ,, the Salem Val
ley Bowling team will go to Eugene
where they will play against the Obak
team of that city. The Salem players
are Freelnd, Doolittle, Pierce, Harring-
ton and Monson. Next Monday, March
), the Salem Alleys will play the w.
o. w. in the city league contests and
on Tuesday the w. 0. w. will go
against the Printers.
The following is the standing Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
MINT IN LARGE QUANTITIES

Johon N. Davies, ,Jr., formerly OF
this city, now located in Portland, was
here yesterday on his way to his ranch
near Elmira. Mr.. Davies and another
man have 200 acres planted to mint
near Salem this year--Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
CORN MAKES RECORD

Chicago, March "a report that the
British government was placing large
orders for corn for export sent that
grain upward until it reached $1.05 SIS
per bushel just before the close Of
the pit today. The former high record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

established January is was $l02 "a for
May corn.
Hogs were from 10 to 20 cents higher
today. The top price paid in Chicago
was $t3.75 per hundred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
The snangelistic services at the First


Christian church opened last evening
with church crowded with those who
came to hear the first sermon of the
Rev, M. H. Pagan, who chose for his op-
ening sermon the subject, "More Than
Conqueror" Tonight he will speak
ON "The Two Fundamental Characters
ties of the Christian Life" He is as
sisted in his work by his wife who to-
night will sing the solo 81 His Eye Is On
the Sparrow. " Mr.. Pagan is a graduate
of the University of Oregon and his
evangclistic work has been mostly in
Oregon and California. For time he
filled the pulpit of the First Christian
church of Albany. He is a native of
New Zealand and has been in this coun-
try about six years.
Saturday will be Hornibrook day in
Albany as the democratic central COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
Mayor Walter E. Keyes was electe

Mayor Walter E. Keyes was elected
exalted ruler of Salem lodge, No. 336
B. P. o. f., at the annual election held
last evening, to succeed Louis Lach
mund. The election of Mayor Keyes was
unanimous. Mr.. Lachmnnd was elected
representative to the grand lodge which
will meet in Boston next summer. Other
officers elected were: L. A. Kurtz, es
teemed leading knight; Robin D. Day
esteemed loyal knight; John G, Traeger
esteemed leeturing night; Harry J
Wiedner, secretary; C. NJ. Cox gtreasur
er; trustee for three years, W. d. Ev
ans; tiler, Elmer Giles; alternate rep
resentative to grand lodge, Frank
Wrightman.