davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02
MANY scboo, Cb,,dren are s,c,,lv

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, and are recommend
ed for complaining children. pleasant rem
edy for worms. Used by mothers for 80 years.
All druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, N. Y.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-02-02

Thee was young lady named who sIeps while
the ship lay at anchor;
She awoke in dismay when she heard the mate 1y.
Now hoist up the top sheet and spanker"
tie enough to frlghten anybody TO awake ufs-
covered out of a sound sleep with the first
symptoms OF a cold clutching AT the throat and
lungs, with that chilly creepy feeling all over.
Quick action Is necessary at such times TO nip IL
in the bud and thus prevent Bronchitis serious
lung troubles. II you will always keep bottle
Of old reliable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
=zzz] Editorial Page of The Capital Journal [zss|
OREGON TO BE PROSPEROUS

The United States is about to gather in couple of bill
lion dollars When it is gathered up it will not leave but
will be used in purchasing supplies III this country This
means that as a nation must if have it not hand
produce two billion dollars worth of something. The
money is largely subscribed by the banks, through
hem and is used it goes back into the banks
again So in the final result it not money that is in
danger of becoming scarce but the things which money
will purchase Seven billion dollars are to be raised in all
to help the allies and to pay own expenses caused by
entering the None of this leaves the country it
up produce something in the way of equiv
aent for this vast sum- 1t will all have to flow back
through the veins of trade to the sources from which it
came and with much in circulation times are to be
good long the lasts and great sums are neces-
Sarily being expended Oregon will profit greatly from
the expenditure of this money for vast will be put
in circulation here in the way of ship building and the
employment of army of laboreIs in the yards at the
mills and in the timber. Besides this unusual Of
wealth will be the demand for every pound of grain and
all other farm produce at high prices But while these in
dustrieS are bringing in abundant wealth. there is
other feature that will prove of lasting benefit the
state and that is the advertising it will get in the way Of
having its wonderful resources made known to the world
While will have good times during the war; there is
to after it tide of immigration that will make
it what it should be of the most popuous states in the
union There is going to be long period of ship building
to replace the shipping destroyed by German submarines
for it will take years to bring shipping back to its normal
condition again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
CIRCULATION IS NO
LONGER GUESSWORK
Audit Bureau of Calculations
Guarantees Statement of
Daily Capital Journal

The Audit Bureau Of Circulations
better known as the 4. b. c., Of which
the Daily Capital Journal is a member
holds its fourth annual convention in
chicago. Friday, June 1.
Founded ON the mutual desire of ad
vcrtiSers aud publishers Tor truth in
circulation, aud to raise the circulation
standard the success and growth of the
4. b. e.. has been little less than phc.
nomcnal. Its membership is now over
twelve hundred, composed of the couu.
try'S leading advertisers, advertising
agents and publishers of newspapers
magazines, farm journals, aud class
trade and ctchnical publications The
total circulation represented is over
sixty million and one hundred million
dollars is spent annually for advcrtis-
ing 10y its space-huying members, ne.
10 mention other space buyers, both
local and foreign, who use \. y. c.
standard Circulation Reports as a
basis for their appropriations, but are
not actively affiliated with the or.
ganization.
1t has placed the buying of circula-
ton on the same basis as the purchase
of a ton of coal, hundred pounds Of
sugar or any other commodity.
In the three years of its existence
the Bureau has issued approximately
ten thousand publishers sworn state
ments and two thousand audit reports,
constituting q reliable and authentic
circulation service of inestimable value.
Thirty-six trained circulation auditors
are now in the field making eXamina-
tions and reports. just to give an idea
of the wide scope of the service, the
Bureau 5 staff is now working in Chi.
cago, New York, Buffalo. Louisville,
Philadelphia, Richmond, Va, Lansing,
Mich, Racine, Wis. Martins Ferry, o.,
Corning n. Y, Salt Lake City, New
Haven, Willimsport, Pa, Boston, Port
land, Me-, New Orleans, Washington,
La, Greensboro, n. c., Winnipeg, Can
ada, Lorain, o., Meridian, Miss, Grand
Forks, \, d. and Reno, New.
A. b. c. Standard Circulation service
is accepted everywhere as the best and
most authoritative circulation informa-
tion available AS an example, the
Federal Trade Commission, at Washing
ton, has just officially requested the
Bureau S latest reports on all its news.
paper members, to be used in connec'
tion with its investigation Of the news
print situation
The Bureau is thoroughly demo.
cratic organization, each member hav-
ing a voice in its conduct. The pres
ident is Louis Bruch, vice-president of
the American Radiator Company, and
one of its directors and treasurer is
Hopewell L. Rogers, president of the
American Newspaper Publishers As.
sociation.
Advertisers and publishers in other
countries have been watching the
growth Of the A. b. G. idea with great
interest, and information has been re-
ceived that both England and Sweden
contemplate similar organizations in
the near future. One of the leading
newspapers in Cuba has also asked for
an A. b. G. audit of its circulation and
several South American countries have
asked for information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
CHAPTER XXXVI.


Tom had given me an increased al.
lowance, Keeping out just little to
pay toward the Doctors bill, and yet L
Kept getting in debt. How had l ever
thought his salary large9 / wondered.
why here in New York it was pitifully
small for my desires; barely sufficient
for our needs.
wen go without rather than oct
in debt, Sue, Tom had answered my
grumbling. "Cut out the deserts and
extras for while" He had already
given up smoking save for an occa.
slonal pipe at home, and as he was
very fond of sweets I knew it was
another self denial for him to 90
without desert.
But those little savings don't seem
TO amount to anything" / grumbled.
Not it you only save in one thing
perhaps, but if we are more econom.
ieal in every way it will count at
the end of the month"; Tom replied,
trying not to look anxious, but fail
ing.
Is that business you were talking
about with Everett Crandell ever 90,
ing to amount to anJthing?" / asked
ih the stress Of my llness, my delight
IN my boy, it had slipped my mind en-
tirely.
IT think so! but we can't bank on
that. | wish I could do more for YOU
dear; make things easier, but L don 4
see any way just now. And Sue. |
nate to speak Of it, but don t YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

Within two or three weeks r,..,.,,..
Two important things happened IL ~.
advertising profession. and thry hs,.,
such q direct and importnpt -,
upon the interest OF the public tba,
they will be found Of interest 10 .,ryr ,|r'
one who must buy things and lb,t y,
course, means all Of us. VI
The first of those two wns +, J,.,.
ion ON the part of the Assorint,d a.
vertising clubs or the World 40 ,aI
a most searching investigation ipt" ,n,
relationship between advcrtising anI
the cost of living. and tho Other ".a. %
the adoption by the committee in
charge of building the program for tbr
great annual convention of the Assoc.
ated Advertising clubs, in ST Louis
june : TO Z, of the slogan " Adyertisin.
Lowers Cost Of Distribution -
Tie Underlying Thought
Only a few people know, pcrhaps
that the entire advertising clpb
movement has been built upop tSe
proposition that advertising can oplr
grown fact, that il can only sur.
Nive-as it benefits the public: and
that the whole great movement known
as the Associated Advcrtisinp clnhs
has MS its very foundation the tbougbt
of making advertising even greater
economic force than il has been.
Advertising men have known that
advertising reduces the cost of mann.
featuring things, and that it brings
down selling costs, both rs this has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

Conditions in Russia are far from satisfactory from
the allies viewpoint While the duma is steadfas in it's
loyalty to its pledges rather those made by the car
to the allies, the revolution has changed things materially
No doubt there has been much friction since the czars
overthrow between the classes 1t is only natural there
should be in the establishing of entirely system of
government by the people who have heretofore had little
or no place of the old despotsm There is difference
Of opinion to the order of affairs and the rabd
elements every side cannot wait for the situation to
resolve itself They want change and radical change at
once this here, and the other there without even
finding out the things desired be made to fit in with
each other 1t is possible the more conservative will pre-
vail and that the newfound freedom will not be used to
the injury of the cause of liberty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
HOUSEHOLD PROBLEME
By jaime Phelps

think you could get along now by
having a little girl come in for Few
hours to help instead Of having one
all day9 I'd get my own coffee! nc
added hastily.
81 don t see how L could get along
alone, Tom. OF course | can try 1t,
replied not too graciously,
~ was thinking of the extra board
A young girls appetite is usually
healthy afafir and now that food cos's
so much it must make big difference
in our bills, " Tom argued.
Tom is Right.
eyes, it does" / agreed but
hadn't thought about it, Nora is u
big eater and is wasteful too. / II sec
what | can do about another girl =,
do hope that deal with Crandell WIN
amount to something soon" l. told mn n
81 need some new clothes dreadIuli
then the baby must have q cab, and
"Don't tell me of anything nloIs
Sue" I" Tom laughed nervously, ~ can
stand the shock. I'll try and see Gran
dell tonight and talk things over II
am not home by the usual time don
wait for me. +" o.
Helen came in and | told her Wa1
going to let my little maid go, ano
get along with one who could come III
couple of hours day. .,
"We just can't afford il, Helen !,
declared when she said ought nIV ~ -
do it.. cit takes every cent we na,, oa
to live. I'll never have any cioIhVe
nor be able TO get the baby Wha'
want ~ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

advertising space to patriotic appeals,
as advocated at recent luncheon of
inc bureau Of Advertising of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
Soeiation at the Waldorf Astoria.
IN huge advertising campaign lust
launched for ~. s. Marine" tobacco,
11nree.quorters of the contract space is
aeVoted it to an appeal for men to Join
Fight" 80 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

a.. IL
.se ,i '"a' land which has irs I'M
'",Se ~, ea'iy crops
mus green onions, early bseis vi
y"'iVlSi ,! ana Sohfraol, iOr ennA
Mn'en " VIII nave a tendency tekm
10, : !, use AZ inc same time, may NIL
io,,owe9 ! II !. ny the setting Of lhlt I
, ,all eauililoSeL OF broccoli o. hha|
oage OF Seolen Eale, the lalta NJ 4
lpe oest winter greens anySel 4
pant u,
Inc Ia lana now occupied By Tie 4!
peas WIN oe ready for another nv !
lhe latter part Of June Or tAe iln I
July: a late sowing Of q, string e'a'
use IN september Will w'ft heII
'ne lano can DC gwen oVet 70, y T. I
sowing Of oee's or carrots vAfl' n \
water WIN make soOd '''s ~ Y
iail j.. r..
shal! not elaborate on iAs .i W.
.at this time more than eIPAasagsa \
value OF the careful and iA'ushIlAs
tribution Of the seed Of lA' W. Y
vegetables in "a their respective s. I. Il
No one plan VIII, VIII sall's \ ,,I,s;1 ~ =. \. N
number Of different veseiaela, sslia9.., J, !,
some will . only nave i.'l sPT,ala'' Sa.,. n Y
Onions, parsnlps, Lama oealA n. \
beans tor drylng' .voaI'u ,o,ualV''I n e \ h
anu PePpels W., a,S fns oass nh,li i
be undis;mbcd, Let then them 'l'I'I'''
in a place BY themselves tl,lls1s i, ,,,ts.
Celery, late cabbage, a.is,s Is'S ill,',' N, |,
cr brussels sprouts ...s scotch Ia, .ls !. X
broccoli, being late seas season !. liJIn Sin h
ordinarily be good crops PSI . .i,D., ,'pS N I
quickly maturing ones sa nfalislrl ,a.1 aa 'Is X
1t is not necessary iAal iaaa NJ nI,,tJ \, Nj I
late June n {, or ! July y. i, vlS llI .lH ha ! !
time. Put it to use '''n :
son crop ,ho sweet corn ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

retailer TT Th.r ,ae u'nui,,t.n /.
Information. el,,,ilg,l r,sgo's s'' b \,
presentation. -u ''ehnli
= For the purpose, q, a.
ONE. ONE that : to follow " ~ ! e. st {.
only. only the influence I'', y, ! ,,.l.. ~
vg,S,''ns' T.S. and win ,Io. l'.''l' ..a .
Of doing bu.iH,,. a.in !. ,,'le I. z a'n ! !
public as web as ths IL bu,i'..ll' ,la o'l'tisA
w,a.l CLERKS Sell More 'l,s az =
eventually e, build i :, I,Da,,s,. ";,i~ !
ia9I s.9Ie among those who F,'I''. ,,,,'. : !
,%u, INTO Il and among th,i' ,i'I' ~ "
una ena' they will have eorii5,'.. i1 ,'.s !
ana ana IN HI his clerks or nIsa.,'.'' 's',l' I l
;ney wlll buy goods NOR, ,l's.l Y N I
ing greater confidence n, ,'.'lg .s.l y
years az and years. ''' ~ y
Through advertising. ,,l,,..,.
! more goods in a given ruSI., W !. |.
because, through adver,i,iS, i'D''' \. \, Z I
chant has made The publs y. = !.
1t Is safe to buy from I;n ~. y, J ,
Salespeoplc do not have '', u ,...l U !
merits Of the goods An v',I t
wool and fast eolors are Nd ~
The simple result i tA,t ~, !,
person sells more good. N :, !.
number Of hours and n, @ h. Y.
is distributed over a g,s,ts = ~
of sales, 50 that the cost d a
the goods is actually reduced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

world.
" Each represents the great dcmoera.
tic principle to which we look forward
to secure the future peace of the world.
The compliment paid to the mission by
such an assembly and upon such an oc.
casion is one never to be forgotten.
This is Cne of the greatest mo.
ments in the history Of the world.
What is happening now represents the
drawing together of free people against
the aggression of military despotisuI.
&" 1t is quite true that people and the
representatives of the people may be.
trayed by some momentary gust of pas.
sion which they ultimately deplore.
But the military despotism Of Ger.
many is such that it lasts through gen
erations.
"This menace is not one that de.
creases with knowledge. On the con
trary, it increases.
"There is such thing in the world
as power which can focus all the re.
sources of knowledge and civilization to
make itself moral and material master
Of the world.
cit is against that danger that free
peoples of . western civilization have
banded themselves together.
"' In that cause we shall surely con
quer and our children can look back to
this date secure that their civilization
is not adopted in German lines, but up
on Christian spirit.
81 repeat sincerely thank you for
the cordial welcome and express my
profound sense of the significance Of
this unique meeting'
this figuring will soon show that some
provision must be made for putting to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
RlME|!Aqsba1l!d y: J f!]I!!5l and i

oWhat is the young gea,Isai'ia a.s.i Il
need Of particularly sue ''-''
ing him from me. ..,.nt On, j III
white baby carriages, 1.1.1s s,.,,rt '1HIII Vii &
Tom 'nlIsI Helen Agrees Tith lI,'s.,I- Iol'
ri think Tom j. righ,' gsl,i,s'I r'I',' !, rSs
YOU are going to 10. Do s,'IIprr snd much II
The go.carts are llgl' '''
to push. F" Al. carriage ! iss "
ed. the babies look 8 ~ !,
uO@T ri have q friend YI,la. j. ~ 'rr,turll \ 4
niture business 1ntsrD,ined to haV' \ ili NJ
you are III aS'VlE take yol down t.,, 55s,i 5sf
Satal@Ss Snee you. He Iss would 4 l'' = J, !. /.
"HGtSb, "oh, will you, !, Hil'I ss srpis p
we we 70 8$or i when ! got gS.,lI1c i, i BE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
Tobacco Company
Assists Recruiting Work

New York, May 5.-By combining
appeals for enlistment in the U. s
Marine Corps with their commercial
advertising, the American Tobacco
Company, through the Hawley Adver,
tising Company, of this city, is the
pioneer in devoting part Of its contract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
Continued from page one.) }

"All of us feel the greatness of the
honor.
81 rejoice to think that very old
member of the British house of com
mons has been received here today by
a sister assembly with such kindness as
you have shown me and my friends.
'"fhese two assemblies are the great
est and Oldest of five such assemblies
now governing great nations of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
flaming the Order Of
Planting in the Garden

II is very evident that for gard
cner to get the greatest amount OF veg.
ctablc produce from the land he must
make his land work to the limit. There
must be no idle land during the grow.
ing season.
1t is a good business proposition ia
plan the work and work the plan. Then
the planting does not 90 along without
some guide as to the place and time of
where to put this or that vegetable. II
is not difficult to figure out which are
the short season crops such as radish
lettuce, green onions. early peas, spin
ach, early beets aud early carrots, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
SALT THEM DOWN

Now, more than ever, we should salt our
kopecks in freproof vault. He is a pru-
dent man and wise who sets in to economic,
before the stress Of war arrives; he'll save,
and check his spendthrift wives. We've
talked about H. c. of L., and did some
groaning fora spell; but when our hosts to
battle rush, and Uncle Saml needs the cush,
to pay for snickersnees and swords, and
polish off the foreign hordes, the. cost of
living will arise until it rubs against the
SKIES; Well all dig up, with cheerful grin,
to help our noble legions win, and we should
have the coin hand ;f LIZ, IL IL -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
THE GARDEN SUBMARINES

Speaking of gardens: "DeTn submarine anyway.
You may think there is connection between the tWo
but there is Of course every garden does not contain
lot of submarines but do Only parts of the oceans
are afflicted with the divers and only portion OF the
gardens are their habitat However when garden has
just it has full plenty The garden submarine is OF
two sizes and types One the mole and the other the
gopher Each of them is superfativey mean and an
noyng that whichever takes up his abode in your garden
patch makes you wish you had se other instead Like
their prototypes the German moles they have
base This is not where they go for supplies but where
they store them up for winter One healthy mole will go
through average garden in couple Of nights and get
the location Of every vegetable He makes visit through
the tunnels he has provided every day and keeps
card index on their condition He knows to day when
potato is big enough to be eatabe and though he does
not want it. for fear the fellow that planted it will be
after it. he takes to his base He is thrifty little cuss
too and lays up store for winter just long there
any laying around loose He provides for next win
ter and the next and the next and indefinitely just
so long as there is anything to gather healthy aver
age worker of mole will lay up in enough tOI
last him twenty years. just like the codstorage fellows
as speculation. We have heard there methods by
which he be killed. but inclined to consider the
statement as needing to be censored He gets fat on
arsenic laughs at traps submerges when cat dog
shows up, and torpedoes potato two while waiting
for said animals to depart If you have no moles or
gopheTs in your garden you may think these assertions
msstatements, but if you have specimen of either
you will feel sorry for the writer for his lack Of magma
tion and the weakness of his descriptive powers. If you
don't believe it get MOLE just small one, and wait a
few days. You will know about moles and you will
have much less garden truck to bother with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

The story coming from Russia yesterday of the meet
ing of the Austrian and Russian soldiers on common
ground between the lines and fratenzing shows what
would happen if the who doing the fighting
permitted to follow their own incinations. It also
showed how closely all news is censored in Germany and
how all information is kept from the troops The Ger
man soldiers first learned of the revolution in Russia
when these meetings between the lines took place.
The nesSinSts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

native land There is more virtue in our pence than in
n\e miles OF eoquence. Economy should straightway
reign throughout this eminent domain True patriots
VIII strongly try to save the countrys food supply and
tnat will count for vastly than any speakers fren
ed roar In luxury we long have dwelt no stern priva
ton @ nave we felt; but no man knows what loads we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

Now aren't you glad you have the garden planted?
How about the hoe just big enough for the good wfey
and not big enough for man? If you have not already
provided it do at once lose all chance of making
reputation as strategst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
HOW ADVERnslNc
HELPS THE pJsIr

Bv vPphsAIL ADVERTISING ''"'s
Secretary Manager Associated Ad1osss. o.ea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

The Capital Journal had an editorial some months ago
showing the wonderful fecundty of the jack rabbit.
What said Of the light footed wndsptters Of the
sage brush plains of Eastern Oregon is equally true Of
the Belgian hare The only difference is that the Belgian
variety is gentle and can be caught without invoking the
aid of chain lightning gun The hare is fine eating
too differing IRON the aohs IN tnat Its meat + IS Wne
of the chicken requiring little besides clover and other
grasses which to grow and gey fat For supplying
quantity of good wholesome meat it discounts the
hog and requires much less feed When it comes to
shortage Of the meat supply the Belgian hare provide
quick remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

From the close of the wheat market in Chicago Thurs
day afternoon until its opening Friday morning the price
opening that much below the close the night before In
couple of hours after the market opened the price had
climbed up again ten cents There absolutely no
change in the stock of wheat hand in that time nor
were there any conditions cause the ucuation other
than the feeling Of the gamblers 1t is strong COM
mentary the nations sense that it will submit to have
its bread made the plaything of lot Of gamblers Ind
cations that congress has at last awakened to the
outrage and it will be surprising something is not done
within short time make the food spectators wish
they had dropped out of the game much sooner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

The pessimists whom have always with us realizing
that shortage of ice hardly possible already busy
predicting shortage of coal next winter