davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-17
THE FIRST PERFORMANCE OF "THE GIRL UPSTAIRS" IS
GIVEN WITH HUGE SUCCESS FOR ROSE JIMMY
WALLACE, DRAMATIC CRITIC, MAKES ADISC0VERY

Synopsis-Rose
wealthy Rodney Aldch
Hives ideness and luxury Chicago The life
something useful but decides that motherhood will
enough She however they
in
chorus musical comedy in rehearsal
a
o California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
WITTENBERG-KIN CO.
TO RUSH BUILDING
VIII Have All In Readiness
by September VIII Con-
tract Now for Produce

Contractors of Wittenberg- King COM
pany have been ON the grounds and the
work will be pushed rapidly from now
on in order to have the institution
operating by September l. Owing to the
volume of business the company will
need a greater tonnage of green produce
than formerly expected Offices have
been opened at No. IL Bush Breyman
building. Field Manager Armstrong
with several field men will push the
work of contracting green produce with
all possible speed, the next 10 days,
in order to assure the institution of a
good years run. The Wittenberg- King
company will be in a position to handle
apples and pears this fall, in spite of
the fact that it was originally planned
to run only prunes and vegetables. The
company is offering contracts for from
one to 10 years and would greatly ap-
preciate meeting any of the growers
who are interested.
Owing to the lateness of season, all
vegetables desired by the company with
the exception of onions can be planted
as late as the 18th Of June. The com
pany has seed for all the produce want
ed. See their half page announcement
on page three of today's Capital Jour
na1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
COUNCIL POSTPONES
ACTION ON BUSH GIFT
A Few Minor Matters and
Action On Bills Comprised
Sessions Work

The matter of the acceptance of the
deed to Bush's pasture by the city
council was a special order of bust
ness at the regular meeting last night.
1t was brought up when Councilman
Jones moved that the deed be ac-
eepted.
Councilman Unruh then asked if the
change in the deed asked for had been
made and also if the Bush people had
been seen relative to the matter.
Councilman Jones replied that the
Bush people had not been seen nor had
the changes been made. He said that
as far as he could see there was no
special need of a change in the word
ing Of the deed and, he said that if
the city wanted the park it ought to
take the deed as Bush made it,
Councilman Rigdon asked for the
opinion of the city attorney in this
matter and Attorney Macy said he did
not like to recommend its acceptance
in the present ambiguous form in
(which the wording now was. He said
that il the deed was to say something
it should say it in plain, mequivocal
terms.
1t was the opinion of Councilman
Jones that whatever antiquities there
were in the deed did not affect it ma
terially. He said Judge Bingham
had explained the deed, which was
drawn as the Bush people wanted it.
1t was all Greek to Councilman
Buchner and he asked City Attorney
Macy to read the clause in question.
= ,aad 1o,,0aiIn,ou p,nx-ad
to refer it to the city attorney to take
up with Bushs so as to get clearer
reading of the clause. This was
adopted.
Claims ordered Paid.
The report of the finance committee
relative to claims against the city was
adopted and the recorder ordered to
draw warrants for the amounts.
The report of the street committee
recommending that a stairway from
the street to the basement of the
Hubbard building be allowed pro-
voked considerable discussion. Coun-
Gilman Rigdon doubted the propriety
of allowing the stairway to be built
as it would take up space needed for
the sidewalk at a point where railway
passengers congregate.
Councilman Buehner thought it was
feasible and the street committee
recommended after investigating.
Councilman Wilson thought it ought to
be allowed. A vote was taken at this
time with the result that it stood four
in favor and two against with several
not voting. A second vote was called
for and it stood four to four, with the
new councilman, H. L. Stanton, not
voting because not familiar with the
question.
Councilman Buchner then moved that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
It Works! Try 1t
Tells how to loosen a sore,
tender corn so it lifts
out without pain.

Good news spreads rapidly and drug.
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery of Gin.
cinnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn so it lifts out with the fin.
gers.
Ask at any pharmacy for quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to rid
ones feet of every hard or soft corn
or callus.
You apply just few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
is so shrigeled that it lifts out with.
out pain. 1t is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adjoin-
ing tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lock jaw
and infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal habit of cutting corns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
Only Half Prune Crop
In Douglas County

Bert Sutherland, local prune buyer,
stated this morning that he had made
quite complete canvass Of the rural
districts Of Douglas county and is con
WINGED that the prune crop for this
season will not exceed half of that of
last year. Mr.. Sutherland attributes the
light crop this season to the abnormal
production of last year, and not to the
cold rains Of the spring. The prune
crop last year was abnormal, accord
ing to Mr.. Sutherland, and brought
more money into Douglas county than
ever before.--Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

a committee be appointed to look into
the matter, but Councilman Wilson
thought it ought to be left over until
the next meeting and moved that it
be made special order of business at
the next regular meeting This carried
The pay roll of the street depart
ment with its increase in wages was
adopted and the recorder ordered to
draw warrants Cor the amounts.
The resolution of Mayor Keyes
granting permission for the order of
Elks to raise flag pole in Wilson
park and hold a flag-raising on Flag
Day, June IA was adopted. The
Salem band was also ordered to ap-
pear at this time and give concert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
WHAT BILLY SUNDAY SAYS

In one of his meetings at Boston the
noted evangelist said, 'T believe that
every disease can be cured by some
weed if we can only discover it. There
is not an ailment that God hasn 7
somewhere an herb growing that will
cure that ailment. -
The choice mecidinal herbs which
will cure women's ailments were dis
covered more than forty years ago, and
have been doing their beneficent work
for half century. Lydia E. Pinkham
combined them in convenient form in
her famous Vegetable Compound,
which is to be found in the drug stores
where every ailing woman may con
veniently get it at small cost. Tt does
the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
Secured His Plunder From
Oregon California Trains

San Francisco, June 5.--Loot valued
at thousands of dollars was recovered
today by post office inspectors when
they arrested Elton d, Hooker, for
mer railway mail clerk.
Postoffice Inspector Morse declared
that Hooker has confessed that for
three years he and companion have
looted the mail cars running between
San Francisco and Ashland, Or.
The alleged theft of special deliv-
cry letter containing less than $40 in
cash resulted in Hocker's arrest. In
speetors traced the letter directly to
Hooker s room.
For 10 years Hooker has worked on
mail cars between Ashland and San
Francisco. Inspectors say the pilfering
has been going on for three years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
THE SECOND RESERVE CORPS

San Francisco. June 5-Applications
reserve corps training camp to open at
the Preside August 27, will be receiv-
ed on and after June 10 according to
announcement by training camp author
tiles today. Already scores of requests
for admittance are coming in, but these
cannot be considered until after June
Is. A list of 10000 recommended appli-
cants for the first camp, also will be
considered in naming men for the sec
ond training course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

Traxo she entirely pray testimony
helping Others to health"
TaxO
finu laboratories Monticello at
M
Fruia
usually sufficient efficacy. a
booklet
DO obtained writing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
Found Way to Health
Without Using Knife
Doctor Recommended Oper-
alton for Gall Stone
Trouble But Mother
Objected

In her work as an evangelist in the
mountain districts of West Virginia,
Mrs. Mary A. Ferree, who lives at 1904
Madison Ave, Huntington, w. ", was
frequently called on to relieve suffer
ing among her charges and became ia
miliar with the practical value of rem
edies easily available. When her
daughter became ill and the doctor
finally said the trouble was gall stones
and that an operation was necessary,
Mrs. Ferree would not consent. In a
letter to the Pinus laboratories she
says, CATER four doctors had treated
my daughter, and we had tried various
remedies without avail l heard of
Fruitola and Traxo and tried it as a
last resort. The first dose brought i'm
mediate relief and after using three
hnttlns Of Ernitnla and t,,n hnttlns of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
CRANBERRY GROWERS BUSY

Astoria, Or, June 5.-Extensive ac.
tivity this spring and summer has al
ready begun in lower Columbia river
cranberry marshes. II. NJ. Williams, the
largest grower on the Washington side
of the river, is preparing to build the
largest fruit cannery in the northwest
near his home at Ilwaco, Wash. He
has been busy for some time collecting
a series of winning recipes, and will
push the sales of the Pacific coast
cranberry. Intending to make cranber.
ny as popular as Loganberry juice
Williams has secured two untenanted
breweries in Portland to bottle cram
berry juice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
< x = x x x X x X x X
WATCHAMA COLUMN
By "GM"
Being Tired

< Being Tired
Being tired is feeling some
( folks are born with and others
acquire by hard work.,
: Nobody S discovered rene
: dy for the first. But the best
thing for the second is to hire
: bedroom with bed in it and
proceed to wear it out.
: With the man born that way,
: tiredness is a business. He
: starts through life wearily,
: reaches a tagged out middle age
: and dies around the century
: mark of complete exhaustion.
; 4-e is not only tired himself,
: put he makes other people tired.
: He has Rip van Winkle look
: ing like light, intermittent
sleeper.
. X x x X X X X x X X X X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-12

at 7:30 at the office of the superin-
tendent.
urday afternoon to Clarence F. An
derson and Hilma M. Linquist, both of
this city.
Rinert j. Johnson and Cristine
Knutson of Troy, were married Sattr-
day morning at this place, Rev. c. NJ.
Grimsrud officiating.
Use of your old telephone directory
will cause confusion. Call for a new
one. 37-9
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boseth and fam
lily left the latter part of last week
for Rosholt, S. D., where they will
make their future home.
Miss Evelyn Merwin who recently
underwent an operation for appendix
tits at a local hospital has sufficiently
recovered to be out again.
Mrs. Matte Fife returned last
week from Lewiston where she had
been visiting at the home of her
daughter for the past month.
Paul Leuschell and his son, Otto
Leuschell, left yesterday for their
homes after being in the city to at
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Marie
W~illatowski.
William Killeen and Miss Catherine
Hogan of Portland, were married at
the Methodist parsonage at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, Rev. Robert Warner
officiating.
A deal was closed today whereby
j. G.. Gibson becomes the owner of
the two Raymond Grain company
warehouses, one at this place and the
other at Joel.
A special meeting of Moscow Chap
ter No. Z, R. A. NJ, will be held this
evening at 1880 at the Masonic tenn
pie for work in the Past Master de-
gree. Members are urged TO be pres
ent.
Vernon Miller, Richard Fox, Alex
Fox and Martin Hines, members of
the Nezperce basket ball team, return
ed to Nezperce today after visiting in
the city since the tournament last
week.
Petitions for naturalization were fill
ed Saturday at the office of the clerk
of the district court, Adrian Nelson,
by John Haglund a native of Sweden
living at Troy, and Olaf Burnik, a
Norwegian, of Troy.
John w. Vollmer, a native of Rus
STA residing lear Moscow, and Her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-12
City News In Brief

A meeting of the city council will
be held this evening.
Ben E. Bush made a business trip
to Spokane yesterday.
S T. Owings left this morning for
Wallace on a business trip. .
N. W. Cairns, Pullman a%uctioneer,
was in the city today on business.
J. G. Gibson and J. w. Raymond
made a business trip to Joel today.
Destroy your old telephone direct
DRY, 37-9
Homer David returned yesterday
from a six weeks visit in Portland.
MISS May Clarke left this morning
for Wallace spending several days in
the city.
MIR. and Mrs. P. B. Myers left yes
terday for a visit with relatives 1t
WHITEHALL, WASH.
Mrs. F. E. Wise left today to join
Mr.. Wise at Seattle where they will
make their home.
Mrs. w. H. Conner left today for
Southwick, Idaho, to visit with her
son, Otto Conner.
Deputy State Game Warden James
J.. Keane went to Grangeville today
on a business trip.
j. w. Raymond of the Raymond
Grain Grain company was in the city
today from Spokane.
Assist us in giving good service by
destroying your old directory. T. A.
Meeker. 37-9
Representative Ole Bohman was in
the city between trains today from
Boise on the way to his home at Troy.
j. E. Hopkins left today for Ken
drick where he will remain for several
days looking after business inter-
ests.
The regular monthly meeting of the
school board will be held this evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-12

man Knolke, a native of Germany,
filed their declarations of intention
to become citizens Saturday with
Adrian Nelson, clerk of the district
court.
Rev. B. Bergesen of Seattle, will
give a lecture this evening at 8
o'clock at the Swedish-Lutheran
church. His subject will be "The Mis-
sion of the Lutheran Church." A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
hold their regular meeting on Tues
Gay afternoon in the church parIors.
The committee in charge has request
ed that all members who have not yet
paid their dues, will do so at this
meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-12
G

CALL FOR SPECIAL FUND REQUIS-
ITIONS
On or after March 10, 1917, I will
be prepared to pay all acquisitions
against LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRTCT NO. G.. Interest ceases March
10, 1917.
L. r. HAMMOND,
1863 City Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26

The allies. however. refused to allow
food to enter Germany for the pur-
pose of this commission and so the
matter fell through. Later. Yhen the
allies were willing to permit the food
to enter, IL was the German govern
ment that refused to reafflrm this
treaty and refused to agree that the
German army OF occupation would
not requisition food in occupied Po-
land. OF course. under these circum-
stances no one could expect the allies
TO consent to the entry of food, be-
cause the obvious result would be that
the Germans would Immediately. fol-
lowing the precedent established by
them In Northern France, take all
the food produced In the country for
their army and the civil population
of Germany and allow the Poles to
be fed with food sent In from outside.
while perhaps their labor was utilized
in the very fields the products OF
which were destined for German con-
sumption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
DEAR Stop Your Dandruff
by using
Pompeian HAIR Massage"

clean and invigorated. In one
month your DandrlIf will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage Is
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use.
Greatest treatment for Dand-
ruff in the world" says J. A. Y,
Chicago, Ill, land l speak from
experience. My hair before
started using it had gone beyond
the ordinary stages Of Dandrnif
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. l have
introduced Pornpeian HAIR Mas
sage to my friends"
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get Csc. SOC or ST bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used in over
$4,000 of the best barber shops
froli Maine to California.
Made by the reliable makers OF
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream. Adv. 3p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26

"Dandruff has made your
hair straggly, thin looking and
iifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
stop your Dandrulf now. You
an. Just look at my hair.
The Dan iruff is entirely gone
nd almost overnight Pompcian
LAIR Massage made my hair at
ractivc."
The success of Ponpeian HAIR
Massage is in it's narne---"Mas-
age" 1t is a treatment, not
merely tonic. The unassaging
(ruhbing) of the scalp wakes up
the roots OF the hair to new life.
This massaging also opens the
pores of the scalp to the wonder
fully stimulating liquids in Pom
peian HAIR Massage. Dandruff
goes. Your hair will become and
stay healthy. vigorous. attractive.
All that is needed is a little
massaging once or twice a week.
One application shows results.
Your scalp will Immediately feel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
r"Mu -Four Years In Germany
Ambassador Germd,s Experiences at German Court
Until Entrance of The United States Into
The Great War

unteered would be sent to Russia K
do what hey could for the German
prisoners OF war there. Mind doc
I tors and thirty-eight nurses voiun.
teered
They were given a great reception
in Berlin. The German authorize:
placed large credit In the hands oil
this mission. and. after I had obtained
through our state department the con
sent of the Russian government fol-
the admission of the mission, II start.
ed from Berlin for Petrograd. The
German authorities and the Germans
as whole were very much pleased
with this arrangement. Officers OF
the Pruss,an army were present al
the departure of the trains and gave
flowers to ell the nurses
II is very unfortunate that after
their arrival in Russia this mission
was hampered In every way. and had
/ the greatest difficulty IN obtaining
permission TO do any work at all But
many OF them managed TO get In po-
sitions where they assisted tho Ger
man prisoners. For instance, IN one
town where there were about
5000 Germans who had been sent
there TO live one OF our doctors man
cd to get appointed as city physician
/
can nurses, was able TO do a great
work for the German population
Others OF our nurees managed to gel
as far az Tomsk. in Siberia. and 9th.
ers were scattered through the Rus.
sian empire,
Had this mission. under DR.. Snoddy
been able to carry out It's work al
originally planned 1t would not only
have done much good to the German
prisoners of war. but would have
helped great deal to do away witt
the bitter feeling entertained by Ger.
mans toward Americans. Even witt
the limited opportunity given thii
mission. II undoubtedly MATERIAL,
helped the prisoners.
On. arriving In Berlin on their way
home to America from Gleiwitz ant
Kosel the doctors and nurses of these
American uaits were all awarded tht
German Red Cross order of the sec.
ond class. and those who had beer
In Austria were similarly decorated
by the Austro- Hungarian government
ADMIRATION
FOR HERBE.RT c. HOOVER
Among those who devoted them
selves to works OF charity during thil
war, no one stands higher than Her
bert G. Hoover.
I cannot find words TO express m,
admiration for this man. whose great
talents for organization were placed
at the service of humanity Every
one knows of what he accomplished
In feeding the inhabitants Of Belgium
and Northern France. MIR. Hoover
asked me to become one Of the chair
men OF the international commission
for relief of Belgium, and | was hap.
py 10 have the opportunity, In Ber.
lin. to second his efforts There was
considerable business in connection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26

Despite the fact that about three times
its population was to be entertained,
there was not single arrest for dis
turbance.
There was no drunkenness and not
a single case for the police court and
not an accident of any kind. Those
who have lived in the town for years
state that under old conditions there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26

habitants, went dry July /. 1916.
There was n remarkable decrease in
police court cases during the first
year. but especial attention was called
to the value OF the no-license law last
week when the city entertained some
$4,000 to, 10000 persons at a grand
barbecue" in honor of the first con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-26
GRAND BARBECUE DRY.

NO Drunkenness, Not a Single Acct-
dent and No Gases for Police.
Maryville. Mo. the county seat of
Nodaway county, a city of 5000 In