davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
PRESIDENT ASKS
CONTINUED from page one J

adequate means of protection where
they are lacking, including adequate in
suranee against the present war risks
The house galleries were packed With
people, who sat in tense silence as the
president outlined the international de-
velopments since Germany issued her
U-boat decree.
While "praetieal results of the
new German sub-sea campaign ''are
not yet fully disclosed, the president
said, and the overt act has not occur
red, "it will be foolish to deny that
the situation is fraught with gravest
possibilities and dangers.
Chairman Flood Immediately called
a meeting of the house foreign affairs
committee.
The committee will consider a bill
which Flood started to draft before the
message was delivered, incorporating
all the legislation necessary to give the
president the power he wants.
No time was set for the meeting. II
was expected to be or o clock be
fore the members could be gathered to
getheF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
THIS MEDICINE
WOMEN VALUE
Positively Relievesthe
Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.

When Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was first introduced its cur
ative powers were doubted and had to
be proved. But the proof came, and
gradually the use of it spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from its use
its value has become generally recog-
nized and it is now the standard medi-
cine for women's ills.
The following letter is only one of the
thousands on our files.
Demison, Texas. II cannot feel
that have done my duty until | tell
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. suffered
from female troubles so / could hardly
drag around and do my work. | was
very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat
flashes, and headaches until fife was 8
burden. My husband brought me bot
tie of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and | soon began to improve.
continued its use and am now free
from all pains and aches that made life
burden. You may use this letter in
any way you like for | want the world
to know what a grand medicine Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is. :"
Mrs. G. O. LowERY, Gil S. Barrett
Ave, Denison, Texas.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
.BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
Washington Follows
OregOn's School Law

Information was received yesterday
by J. \. Churchill, state saperinten-
dent Of public instruction, that the leg
islative assembly Of the state Of Wash
ington has just passed high school tut
tion fund law which is based directly
on the Oregon law passed by the 1918
legislature.
II. c. Crumpaeker, superintendent OF
schools in Sedro-Wooley, who was chair
man of the educational committee that
drafted the law, writes to Mr.. Churchill
thanking him for the interest he
evineed in the matter and for his as
sistanee given the members of the COM
mittee in drafting the bill. He says:
''The law will unquestionably assist our
schools greatly and is certainly a step
in the right direction. We certainly have
kindly feelings for the school people OF
Oregon"
The Oregon high school tuition law
provides that all districts in a county
that is not comprised in territory where
there is a standard four-year high school
shall be taxed to provide fund for the
payment of tuition of children who at
tend a high school in another district.
The results of this law since its passage
in 1915 have been very encouraging and
it has increased the attendance in the
high schools by 1000 students while the
number of standard high schools was in
creased to 16S, which exceeds that of
any state in the west with the excep-
tion of California. Government officials
declare the law is the most equitable of
its kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS! !
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hl That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
1t does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster. minus the
plaster and minus the bhsterl
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain is--rub it on
briskly-and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Use Musteroie for sore throat. bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

the compilation will be completed and
ready for sale by early May.
Secretary Olcott expects TO rush the
work as fast as possible. An immense
amount of work was eliminated when
an arrangement was made with the en-
rolling committees of the house and SEN
ate to have an extra carbon copy of the
laws as enacted sent to the secretary
of state IS office. This enabled the see
retary to place the laws in the hands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
University Notes

Forensic interest in debate is now
centered around first, the interclass
series, then the debate with O. A. G.
in which the winners of the first rep
resent Willamette in the second. Ac-
cording to forensic manager Arnold
Gralapp, the 0. A. c. meet will be late
in the spring, but it is necessary for
the class tryouts to be over soon, that
the winners will have ample time for
the intercollegiate contest. The question
to be debated is, Resolved, that the
United States should adopt eompul
sorry arbitration for labor disputes.
At present only two under classes
have signified their intention of enter
ing the series. For the freshmen Lyle
Bartholomew, Orville Yancy, Ed Bolt,
Ed Rauch and Victor Taylor will enter
the class tryout. Rein jackson, Otto
Paulus, Bryan Conley and Blaine Bed
ing field are working for sophomore
supremacy. Prof Sem will act as coach
for the final winners in preparation for
the big debate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
II Your System Is Poisoned

with acids, you cannot know what it
Is to be healthy, Acids poison the
blood and are the source of many dis
eases affecting the heart and arteries.
skin and mucous surfaces, Joints and
muscles, and the brain and general
nervous system. Some of these dis
eases are Rheumatism in various
forms, Catarrh, Eczema, Pimples,
boils, rashes, and other skin diseases,
Malaria, Scrofula and general blood
troubles. In order to restore yourself
20 healthy condition. you must drive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
.Igo&iEE2R
By ALrNz THOMPSON

Saturday to be the week end guest OF
friends and 10 attend the .. A. C.
dance given Saturday night.
Z The marriage of Rex A. Turner and
Miss Arvilla NJ. Morris of Seattle took
place on Sunday afternoon at the home
of the groom 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Turner on North Capitol
street. Justice George II. Burnett Off
eiated and the young couple were unat-
tended. Only the immediate family was
asked for the ceremony which was a
very quiet simple affair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

these acids from your system and
purify your blood.
s: S. S. has been purifying and re5
vitalizing the blood of thousands for
fifty years. It is purely vegetable
remedy, and is the most efficient agent
known for cleansing the blood and
building up the system.
Ask for it at your druggists, and
don't accept substitute. For special
medical advice write to Medical De-
partment, Swift Specific Co, 308 Swift
Building, Atlanta, Ga. o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26
New Laws To Be Printed
By First of May

Secretary Of State oleott is now busy
compiling the session laws for 1917 as
enacted by the Twenty ninth legislative
assembly. With the preparation of the
copy by the secretary and the work of
printing and binding, it is expected that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

Of the printer as soon as the legislature
adjourned.
Although the number of bills made in
to laws is greater than at any previous
session, yet with the use of mg:t
force the printer expects to make rapid
progress in getting them printed. The
volume this year will be somewhat larg-
er than that of previous sessions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-26

rest, as upon the ultimate base of our
existence and our liberty. I cannot inn
agine any man with American princi-
pies at his heart hesitating to defend
these things.'
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

of our allies, the French, but it is woven about a heart-interest love story, and in no way can it be con- sidered as propaganda, although 1t has a strong patriotic appeal. The picture Is made under the auspices of the French government, and a com potent supporting cast of remarkable French artists helps to make the film one of the most important that has ever visited New Britain. ' < Musty Suffer returns again in his latest adventure. entitled "Musty's va- cation." and Hughie Mack also lends his humorous presence to the occa- sion. Among the other features on the program are the Pathe News, and some short subjects. including "The Foot-light Lure," and '~This is Not My Room"
 The management of Foxs an- nounces that, after having watched the film market closely since the ex- piration of .Patria'' for a serial of sufficient merit. to warrant it's presen- tation to the Fox patrons, and after refusing number of mediocre of ferings. the greatest novelty serial of the day. ''The Further Adventures of Stingaree." has been booked. The story Is by E. w. Hornung, the creator of Rallies, the greatest mystery char acter in modern fiction, and the star of the serial is True Boardman, the popular American actor athlete.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
MOTHERS OF FRANCE"
 SHOWN AT FOX'S

A feature that has been creating deep and widespread interest all over America since its recent release Is Mothers of France" the great fye- part feature that comes to Fox's this afternoon for two days. Undoubtedly one of the primary causes of the at- tention 1t has attracted is the fact that the star Is no less person than the world-renowned Sarah Bernhardt. who has for years been the idol of every theater devotee in the civilized world. This is Madame Bernhardt's latest picture, and will probably provo to be her last. as her condition during the past winter gives promise of but little histrionic activity in the future. Mothers of France has received more criticism of favorable nature than any other film of it's kind has ever been known to receive The New York Journal says of it: Probably no greater lesson has been shown since the war began than the heart -rending flve-reel feature. Mothers of 'rance'.'' It scored great success at the Rialto theater in New York. The theme of the plot is the loyalty and patriotism
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
TOWN DESTROYED IN
 THE GIRL PHILIPPA"

The bombardment scenes of ''The Girl Philippa,'' the special eight reel vitagraph production from the novel by Robert w. Chambers. which wa3 directed by s. Rankin Drew, starring America's daintiest actress, Anita Stewart, are remarkably vivid and realistic.
 For the realism of this picture, which is the attraction at the Lyceum theater today and Saturday. the vita- graph company erected French village in their immence open-air studio. Here cobble stones were laid for the street, skirted on either side
 by the rough sidewalks before the quaint two-story houses with the
 gable roofs. In the center of the pub- lie square they placed the fountain which sings a happy song Of peace
 and contentment in the first part of the picture as 1t tinkles into the large
 stone basin.
 Then the neighboring country was
 searched for rough market wagons,
 such as the French peasants use on
 market day when they bring their goods into town from the country. Eventually 1t ;was found necessary to build them from 8 valuable model A large flock Of sheep was then fn- stalled with the old shepherd and his crook. Hundreds of extra people were dressed as French peasants. and they may be seen strolling arm in arm and in groups as they buy and sell goods.
 But the enemy is merciless in its effort to gain victory and suddenly the peaceful inhabitants are startled by the bursting of a shell in the village square.
 Furniture dragged from the houses 1 is placed on either side of the foun- tain forming baDdcade. Now one l house falls; then as it catches fire the l flames extend to the next building. l The girl Philippa, played by Anita ! Stewart, is in terror lest the house
 which holds the proofs to her right full heritage-nobility- destroyed l before she can enter the wine-cellar 1 and obtain the precious papers which are concealed in a safe. Toward the 1 house she runs as though on wings. l and 1t is only by the merest chance ! that she reaches it in time to claim
 what Is rightfully hers.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

S@Eve ma,de . discovery.
 sAt least 1t seemed like one to me. other day was sitting in the S11GA dentists chair. A weignty deci- sa on hung in the balance.-whether SGkooth should be pulled or kept an- AGAer year.
 Now have never in my life had
 tooth pulled. And at the idea that stAAt which had often heard other pple dread, with that mild sym ssapkhy we always feel for other peo- s44ee troubles might actually be about happen to me in the next few nteA was simply appalled,. It med 1nconcefvable. When my
 gber was little girl and had been ! hty and her father got the 4fph, she used to say incredulously.
 lha4 you're not going to whip me. 3oea zAoa" And that was the way sakNs abost the tooth.
 And tho Tooth Stayed In. n thD meantime the court having Y lD4e into tho private affairs of my
 eanns to . dscadon. needn't
 naN out
 sva of relief wont over mo. I 7 ypsE1sdt1y happy. To be sure.
 keue6 havs to have that tooth out \ <yoan And doubtless before my Y h. sl1euld have to have many < - tto0fh o1t. But 1t didn't bother 5 Sd1mo ua6ke. In 1noe 60 far as my aWOo eonoegnod, inst per- sNho Wns to have her tooth out xsae - Qu4ee another person. $ sssvUe Don't Nxpect to Die. <hs diScovery. I've of-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Household Notes

A box seat placed near tho fire- place is a great convenience to hold wood.
 Mildew can be removed with salt mixed with laundry equal parts.
 One method of keeping refr1g- orator in good order is to insist that milk bottles and all dishes that go into 1t arc wiped clean.
 If there is some spinach left from dinner, serve it as salad on lettuce. Garnish 1t with hard-boiled egg and serve with French dressing.
 Always use cold water for stains of syrup, sugar and meat juice. Hot
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
mtzEzxR kIlscHS S1QRl l1G-Ae11lSAuLeNQHI
 HAIR woRD 4

water fot vegetables and various fruit A shoe bag, pinned firmly to tho side of an invalid's bed. II handy tS hold magazines and 70 on. If smoked ham b cut very thil and fried quickly inSa hot pap. will not be aptsto become hard and4.dfy. S To remove wagon grease, rub the stain with lard, then vet the turpenr tine and finally wash with soap and water. S " Whenever you have either fresh fruits or vegetables left over from the days use sec that they are prers served. Even . silk blouse is the better ol' ! being put through . little gum wateE after washing to restore its original frmness.
 Meat once day is . safe rule foS adults: while once day, and . vor4 small amount, is a good rule for chil- dren.
 If Jumps form in the laundry starche try mixing one part of salt to eleven parts of starch and 1t will be smoother.
 Bread and munans, made with raislns and dates, are both wholesome and nutritious for srownups TT wsH, as children.
 When putting away remnants ot food, time and dishes arc saved IT the food is put in little pans ready for warming over.
 Keep all food screened from \ fiiee they are the deadltest pests of thu summer.
 : When artichokes ars small ana tender they may be served raw as V salad.
 Always keep meat, fish and milf carefully covered 90 that germs wifi be discouraged.
 A few cents worth of ..xArnish anl paint will brighten up furniture whic1 has looked quite shabby.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
SIDE TALKS
WhycWe Are Calm
BY RUTH CAMERON

ten wondered why we feel 90 calm about death and bereavement and the various ills that by the laws of human existence simply must como to US. That is why. Because the the ''you" or "I" of the future is a1- ways another person to us.
 Likewise the 'you' of the past. Go back to the old school or college grounds twenty or thirty years after you have graduated and ind how in- possible it Is to feel that you, ever really went to school there. You remember that boy or girl with much the same sense of detachment with which you remember your old rlay- mates
 He Lived the Child He Used to Be.
 As I write there comes to- me . far more beautiful expression of this same thought. Do you remember it in Charles Lambs essay. New Years Eve.' Let me find 1t for you.
 If I know aught of myself." he writes, mo one can have less respect for his present identity than have for the man Ella. But for the clzf1d Elia, that other me- there in the background, must take leave to cherish the remembrance of> that young master with as little reference to his stupid changeling of five and forty as If it had been . child of some other house and not of my pa-- ents."
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

moment" replied demurely.
 Dicky stared, then laughed uproari- ously.
 Seeking the cyclone cellar, eh ?" he slyly said. and then he grabbed me in big bear hug, oblivious, man. fashion, that his wet clothing was dripping upon my gown.
 Sweetheart. you're the best little scout going" he said. "As matter of transportation schedules still in- sist you're a fiivver. but in all other ways you certainly are a regular guy"
 And. woman liko, treasured the careless. slangy words in my heart.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

White serge sports hats arc flower trimmed.
 There are many box-plaited straish4 skirts.
 Loose-plaid coats with hats to match arc new.
 Summer furs arc to be worn with out doubt.
 Tashion has taken fancy to light gray serge,
 Black vslvst jackets are worn with wash skirts.
 Russian blouses are extremely good for schoolgirls.
 Geranfum rose is q charming shade in tussor silk.
 Very small people gre wearing ging- ham Q great deal. {. Separate coaks have larss pockets. cuffs and collars. s Black and navy satin coats arc liked for street wear.
 Cotton gabardins is used for tall ored summer dresses.
 Your sports shoes should lace with . cord, not ribbon.
 Sailor hats may be had in an end- less number of forms.
 They arc putting fur-nke knitted collars on travelling coats. Tucked-up Turkish hems make an attractive nnish to draped chiffon s1kirts. A black silk dress is prettily nn- ished with collars and cuffs of yellow muslin. l Your bag should match in color the afternoon froclk with which it is car r1eA.
 Jersey cloth Is attractive in the blue shades; Copenhagen and navy arc best.
 4 lovely Ra5ah wrap is made of embroidered oashmGre lined with l golden yellow If you wish to trim your mid-sum- mev hat, select . white hat and trim 1t with two beautiful white wings.
 Flesh-coloFed seorgette crepe with blonde and valenciennes lace makes fascinating little chemises; and cami- soles.
 Tho big picture hats are often trimmed with . single cluster of large ostrich tips. 1 Persian cashmere and Jersey silk make a delightful combination fol blouse jumpers.
 Many teagowns suggest the orient especially in the gold and silver thread embroidery. ~
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Pads and Fashions

g: - uDoovuooov ooa*- b . novelty. A -of tho bost hats are tall. s 5hegsearo. saoalu of psrtwinkle blue. xAa&hsr eardsasss are fashionable
 m
 aA an1h belt. gro nuah em-
 .,ls Aa4s are ns@ and very fAsh- ss sg--- sEsN ss16any nsw silkssufn are embroid- (1d in nns soutaohs or heavy silk ||a |l.s '. ss lla 2. s'.s.asa -: 'e z4th
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
Menu for Tomorrow

BREAKFAST
 stewed Rhubarb
 Cereal
 Frizzled Beef
 Baking Powder Biscuits
 Cocoa LUNCH
 Corn Fritters
 Pickles
 Lemon Jelly
 Sweet Buns
 Tea
 DINNER Roast Mutton
 Franconia Potatoes
 Baked Bananas
 Lettuce
 Strawberry Pie
 Coffee Roast Mutton.--1n roasting mutton ow ten minutes for heating through, d from ten to twelve minutes to 3 pound if liked rare, fifteen min ae per pound if desired we'll done. Franconia Potatoes-Pare twelve potatoes and parboil >rn for seven minutes. Place them der the roast of mutton and baste tn fat. Bake from twenty to thir- minutes, turning often. Milan Sailors, $1.4s up.-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

Many teagowns suggest the orient, especially in the gold and silver thread embroidery.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

make a delightful combination fo blouse jumpers.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15
DINNER Roast Mutton Franconia Potatoes Baked Bananas Lettuce

Banded Milan Sailors, $1.48 up.- Eastern Millinery Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

water for vegetables and various fruit stains. Wash mud stains in cold waterSs
 A shoe bag. pinned firmly to thl side of an sinvalidss bed, is handy t@
 hold magaxines and, 70 on.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

If smoked ham b cut very thi and fried quickly ia Sa hot pap, ,sit wi
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

The big picture hats are oftel trimmed with single cluster of larg ostrich tips.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-15

To. remove wagon grease. rub tf stain with lard, then vet the turper tine and finally wash with soap m water.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-08-03
SUBMARINES IN WARFARE.


Only Men Of Iron Nerves and Quick
Decision Can Work Them.
1T calls for nen Of iron nerves and
quick decision to man our submarines
either In peace or war" writes Frank
e. Evans in st Nicholas. "Subma-
rine experts look upon the factor of
nerves as the most important Of all,
and they have given to 1t the title of
calculation.
"Withln the cramped walls that are
the home of the crew are housed the
most intricate mechanisms that man
has invented for warfare Outside its
steel walls are mines, great nets of
wire, explosives. shells and seaplanes,
all devised for Its destruction, and the
sharp keels of ships that slice through
them as knife cuts cheese The
smallest shell can penetrate them, and
nets can hold the submarine as help
less as child in the grasp Of giant.
danger lies everywhere for the IT,
ger of the seas. The ocean In which
1t lives is powder tank that waits
but for spark. Only nerves of iron
can cope against such an array of ene-
miles, The slightest hesitation Of Its
captain In the face Of any of them
means the end of his ship and his
crew.
"As one expert has put It, the whole
A B G of submarine warfare Is to act
at an instant's warning with nerves of
steel'