davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-05
SICK
GRILDREN love
SYRUP OF figs
If Feverish, Bilious, constipat-
= led, GIVE Fruit Laxative

Don't scold your fretful. peeyish
enid. See n tongue ID coated; this Is
q sure sign its little stomach, liver
ana bowels are clogged with sour
Ewastes SET
when listless. pale, feyerish, full Of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
ct, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
hehaehe, ipdigestiOns diarrhoeas give
4 teaspoCnfnI Of sCalif0fnia Syrup Of
EFigs,a ana ii = few hours all the foul
waste; the sour bile and fernentiHg
! food passes out Of the bowels and you
have q well and playful child again.
|.Ghildren love this harmless fruit
and mothers can rest easy
after giving Il, because It never tails
to make their little "insidess clean
land sbWeef ~
Keep e handy. mother. Attic Civ.
len today saves sick child tomorrow,
but gst fke genuine. AK your drug.
Eslsk isr 80 sent bottle @ lilornsa
ISyrnp o. sEigs which has directions
| for babies, children of all ages and
FOR Sfbwp.ups plaI9Iy on the bottle,
HSmembef there are counterfeits sold
here. 50 surely look and see that yours
Is made ny the California Fig Syrup
| Cbmpan1.n Hand back with contempt
any othsr g syrup Ady.
| patience, trust and good will towards
al the nati0nss VIII she back up sach
Ia policy by her actsa WIN she prepare
|for world peace, Instead Of getting
READY for further war? It ii quite
/ likely that within 10 years every ma
ltion IN the world would follow IN doini
what America now does. On the 9th
Ter hand, IS Mr.. Bryce has said, thu
tshoW ct distrust and the expectation
TOT war On our part IS likely to add e
Ithe burdens 81 every oppressed people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Great Clubs VIII Clash.

baseball should be played this than the inter
wi league OF 1916 cinch that the pitching viii be bet
u both be a
viii be used instead rockies
spring will Of
will the
ned last March composed Of
The catching Bill
Rarden odd lot OF second The outeld Burns Kauff
rockies right field
infied composed Walter
Robertson The
Rardan. This OF
Collins Baker
the Giants
a
s
pitching Of a
schupp formidable and added
good
array Mitchell the also
able
spring
Interesting OF the angles involved
n coming invasion 81 the western jungle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
b ron 8 on 8 Protege
Shows Up Well In
Fast Bout
BY DICK HARRINGTON,

Jimmy Anderson. OF Indianapolis,
IAN into shower OF rights and Iefts
Wednesday night in Windsor with
cut a weather stick frankie Muir
ply. OF Denver created the storm.
Incidentally MIR. Murphy can come
hack 10 the city across the bay at
any time he feels so disposed as far
~ the handful OF fans who attended
The bout are concerned. He proved
"A good two-handed scrapper. II
may be said, from he outside, that
lie cannot take much OF a punch.
bat he was able to eVade Anderson's
right hand waIiop turnout the 10
rounds This. OF course has been
done before. but Jimmy mans an
awful kick
Anderson met a boy who carried
more guns than he did The In
dianapolis chap fought fine battle.
He showed that he had the ability.
the stamina and the nerve. Never
did he give ground In this con.
nection II may be said Murphy
clinched whenever the yea became
too rough. But that'c all in the game
and he vou.
TIE fight from a spectators stand
point was satisfactory. II was the
cid story, boxer against n ngter
Murphy Is not a clever boxer, for
he missed many chances with his
left. Ray Bronson was In his cor
her and this naturally mems that
he fought the best fight that was
in him. Bronson told him how "a
win Anderson and Bronson come
from the ssme humble little town OF
indianapolis and Ray knows Jim
better than the history OF the first
time he met Packey McFarlano In
New Orleans and cracked him in
the first round. Much credit is due
Bronson Cor the way he handled
Murphy. Both boys weighed in un
der the l42pound mark at O'Clock:
The only rounds won by Anderson
were the second and ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Rookie Said To Be Ideal
For Second Sack
Job
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

(Stdn Correspondent Detroit TtRes)
WAXAHACHIE. Tex, March 20.
Burt Ellison ia definitely out OF
the race for the third base berth
on the Detroit club.
Bobby Jones and Ben Dyer will
have the battle 10 themselves, and
Manager Jennings intends TO alter
nate these fellows at the hot corner
thruout the series with the Giants.
which starts tomorrow at Fort
Worth.
Hughey does not intend to let FL
lison get away from him. however
He simply has come TO the conclu-
sion that huge mistake was made
when Ellison was hrst sent 10 third
base in the minors. and that a great
one has been made here at camp
IN attempting 20 keep him there.
According 10 the Jennings notion
Burt has the makings OF great
second baseman or shortstop. His
moves are Ideal for these positions.
particularly his throwing. while
these very things handicap him al
third Hereafter Jennings will prop
the youngster for second or short
The Tigers will pack their trunk,
tonight and break camp Friday
morning This Ia the last day oil
one OF the finest training trips thu
club ever had. There have beer
windy days, but the weather on thu
whole has been quite warm. ant
there has been practically no rain
Only one-hslf a day OF practice ha
been lost all month. The team
never was In better condition a
this time OF the year One fin
thing IL the spirit OF the club
Everybody IL happy and enthusiast
tic. There have been no grouche
to nurse nor pessimists TO comfort
Pitcher Watson was scheduled 4
leave today for Houston. where h
will pitch this season. The left
handler Ia altogether too young an'
green for the big show. altho h,
has quite a lot OF ability. II il
probable that Flanagan will leay'
the club AZ Dallas. He is the prop
erty Of the Museatine club, beiRl
here only on approval.
There is every reason to believe
that he VIII soon get another tria
higher up. All the other rockies
will go 20 Detroit and most OF then
will be carried turnout the season
Manager jennings has announces
the pitching program for the frs'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Convey Unpopular

~ THE Tigers who played against the Giants last four pitch
II will firing line
pitchers who wranged with the McGrawoons March of s
and he
fellows
John Mcraw
Poles Whereby
WaEa a IS OF baseball
broken
dismissed
10 IL
of
10
from the Manhaane On Monday Coveles
Polo
pbi He won
third all
IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Bonnie Has Class

THOR little ball faults
II nd EN- is there
and last he a about game
is b. he
be
ball
o imseh durin days
education fellows Ehmke Cunningham Jones Dyer Ellison He'll
Travelling
galaxy veteran these two clubs boast
these
on Inc for the scramble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
In the Training Camps

ST. PETERSBURG. Fia-outneider
George Witted agreed 20 sign the
contract TO play with the PhillieH
Wednesday afternoon for the com
ing season. He donned his uniform
and began practice In earnest The
heavy hitter had been holding out
for more money but " IL thought he
signed for the smount originally Of
Tered by President Baker.
HOUSTON. rex-with everything
in his favor Joe Jackson. SoI OUT
nelder. - going 90 he hot on Ty
CohhE trail this season jackson
hAA hAAn- Allowing up hattAr this sea ;
son than ever before and hts team
mates predict the hest record 90 his
career Besides an overpowertng an
bition 10 get along. Jackson ~ hitting
the ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
VARSITY CLUB
SHOWS UP WELL
u. of NJ. Players Slam the Old
Pill With Vigor In Initial
Workout

BY JAMES sCHERMERHoRN, JR.
tstdr Correspondent Detroit Timer
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March ~
Michigan's baseball squad in It's
initial practice game OF the season
showed plenty OF hitting strength.
the batters getting hold OF the ball
for long drives. Reem, Brandeu and
Mattson led in the hitting. securing
"a couple OF doubles. one triple and a
few singles. "Morrie" dunno, var
city catcher also connected for a
three-base drive that would have
been good for circuit clout on a
dry field.
The lack OF inhelders has made
Coach Lundgren draw one OF his
outfelders 10 ill the hole at short
while another may be brought In TO
play third Captain Branded. who
played both short and center field
last season, starring In both posi-
tions. has heen definitely placed at
short, while Reem, left fielder last
year. may play third II horwitz and
Larson. the two most promising OF
the hot corner candidates, do not
Lhow more hitting strength
Walterhcuse. who played short
and second last year. has been sent
10 the outfeld. Parks and Lush
show ne most stun On the mound.
The team az II now lines up and
as n will probably play on the
southern trip Ia. Parks, Miller. Lush.
Glenn, ohlmacher. pitchers Dunno
and Madison. catohers: Newell. first /.
Dancer. second Captain Branded,
short. Horwitx mr. Reern third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Preseason Results
At Memphis


Brooklyn 80 o aiO1i 0-S
Batteries-Jones. Mays and Cady
and ThomAs Marduard. Coomba.
Cheney and Meyers and Miller.
At Cordelia. Ca
Innings ss.s...s.l 2 =
New York Americans. q o 90
Boston Nationals .....0 ! ~
Game called on account OF dark
ness
Batteries - Caldwell. Love and
Nunamaker and walters Nehf and
0owdy
Eastern high II IN nne trim for
ia clash with the Northwestern
tIackstsrs in the latter's gym Fri
day night The squad has been
working hard and a lot OF fine ma
terial has been developed North
western IL in gTeat shape and n
close meet should be staged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Browns ThyOw o.
Park fer lGlI1nW
n.ining rnDn


ST LOUIS ns. uaDuA 49,
sportsman's pssA. - nyUWuG
playing field, vm - tArswo Co.
TO the goverunsae g. . ~
campus for troops n q - -
Cd. PM Ban, owasr. WeonGD-
day afternoon sd - vs. - -
cord with Pr~s61sak rsasr's -
IN announcinG IL para = -
disposal OF s11h~ the m1nkta -
regular tsoopsI
Owners q 0s Oh fs1sgu1
league part hsvs givsa DsFaie-
sion TO the STATE gaar6bm1n %
use the plot ~ Q camp. r.
militia armory Admins ths pr1u
erty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Toes Break Camp Tonight and Start Clashes With Giants
WAXAHACHIE, Te1as, March


his second decade MAYOR
tilt with his old pal John mcora~'
gentle kindly pacinc ~ uheS
and when this jennings thm
hdded their
sefadvancement
himself immortal the greatest dder OF al Time
OFT
.nose
loved oner
bliserng jamboree
world
beel
Each had won
their final The Tigers cop
ped that series.
tomorrow
This going to be real series regular
Will be the field and both uoH
played One at Fort Worth Fri
will seufnes at Dallas Wichita Falls
wills Tulsa. in
Oklahoma Wichita and Manhattan Kansas and Kansas CITY win De
in
world accommodations and some attendance records Tor hh
tumble penderous 10
will with both clubs
clubs such fine edge that
they when the championship barrier
springs condition the
pitchers permitted to over1e themselves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Anderson S Right Fails,
And frankie Murphy Wins Go
With Hges Three
Seasons, Mckee Is
Released to Frisco

Ray Mckee, a member OF the
Tiger catching stan for three
seasons has been released to San
Francisco OF the Pacific Coast
league Mckee was second string
catcher TO stanage until the ad-
vent OF Hack Spencer. who Is in
fine form this season. Red" was
troubled with a sore arm much
OF the time he was working with
the Tigers, but II Is believed that
with regular work he viii de-
velop into a much better back
stop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29

Martin. Klrchgessner, Reem, and
Walterhouae. outhelders.
The board OF regents will meet
Friday afternoon 70 discuss the
question OF Michigan's return to the
western conference. the matter hav-
ing been laid before them ut their
meeting a month ago The members
OF the board are nearly evenly d.
vided on the question. The an,pus
opinion still seems 20 favor a return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
With the PugS

NEW York; Fred Fulton man
ages 20 fulhli predictions and knock
Carl Morris half way back to Sapul-
pa. Ok. when they meet tn New York.
Ii Ia very probable that hts next effort
will be in opposition "a the comeback
efforts. OF Jim Corey. the local heavy
weight. Negotiations have been
started by Frank Force. manager OF
Fulton foe the hattie. and indications
are some agreement will be reached.
- CLEVE1 aAND-Les Darcy probably
will be matched against Jack Dillon
IndlanApo or George Chip. New
castle. Pa In Matt Hinkls's show
here next month. No contract haA
been signed but Darcy and Hinkle
authorized the announcement late
Wedne sdAy. Darcy will go from here
20 New Orleans soon 10 fight Jeff
Smith .prl r lie announced today
that he had signed the contract.
NEW YORK--Mike O'ppwd. ST.
Paul middlew 81 Eht, has been matched
for "A i0-round bout with Al Mccoy.
who claims the middleweiEht cham
pionship. The bout will take place
the night OF April IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29

rhe 81 L~~is Cardinals wer~
smonH the nrst Of the btE league
OUTFITS Co gain their true pisyinH
form tia spring. The san AatonIo
tss8 defeated the Cards handy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Recalling Last March


4 Harry souhpswed holding
tally credit a
ctories az invncbe 1905 expected
the
by
the
bust during the actu1 season
The the
ia eveaied in these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29
Ellison Out of Hot Corner
Race But Will Be Retained

four games with the Giants. Dauss
ard Boland are expected 10 work
the nrst game. Ehmke and Cunning
ham the second. Coveleskie and
Jones the third. and James and
Mitchell the fourth.
Last night the townspeople gave
a reception to the Tigers AT the Ho.
tel Rogers This replaced the an.
nuL Tiger dance. which was passed
up because OF circumstances which
made 1t impracticable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29

Cobb played n only on Bot he
do
of n Wake
the
Kaun learn
from tho Peach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-29


and Thomas MarduArd Coomba.
Cheney and Meyers and Miller.
Evening star., 1917-11-25
Shop Early
and
Mail Early

Help yourself by avoiding the tre-
mendous rush of the last week.
Help Uncle Sam by not tying up
the mails and transportation
just before Xmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
GIee Club To Take Part
In May Day Festivities

Willamette S Premier Glee club viii
give its Salem concert this year, May
4, in conjunction with the annual May
day festival The armory will be used
for this occasion.
This concert promises to be one of the
gala university affairs of the year, The
junior class win not stage play, con
sequently this event was substituted.
Practically the same program will be
presented, that was so enthusiastically
received in central and eastern Oregon,
when the club made its recent four
weeks tour. A few new and what is
considered better pieces win be added.
Although three of the members are
with the army this will not iniure the
singing since they We're from different
sections, Karl Chapler, the baritone
member of the quartet, has been re-
placed by Paul Anderson, who was a
member Of the famous quartet of IL
and '12 Archie Smith and Hazel Hook
ensmith win appear in solo work. The
work of the club is artistically finished
a characteristic Of the work directed by
DIR. Chace.
The Heppner Gazette-Times in eriti-
eising the concert says, Gas a happy
combination Of high class music aud
clean comedy the Willamette Univer-
sity Glee club entertainments are very
IDEAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
University Notes

The major part of the chapel exer-
else yesterday morning were given
over 20 the enthusiastic celebration Of
Willamette victory in the State Inter
collegiate Prohibition oratorical Com
test After complimentary remarks
for Miss Garrison, by President Doney
and Harry Mccain, a rousiug yen was
voiced by the student body.
In speaking Of the MeAiinnNille Mr.
Mccain, a former Willamette student
and prominent prohibition worker,
said: "The production of Miss Garri-
son was the most Thoughtful, rounded
out oration, that has been delivered in
any prohibition contest in Oregon. The
delivery was perfect, there was not a
weak point in it. This victory is a
fine credit to the university, to those
who trained her, and to Willamette
traditions in general
Willamette has almost come out on
top when a Prohi contest is staged at
MeMinnville. In 1905 Mary Gittins
won, in 1912 Harry Mccain was picked
TO represent Oregon in the Interstate
and got second in the National Contest
Graded by the point system Miss Gar
rison had her nearest competitor H.
In prohibition work in general, Mr..
Mccain said the purpose now is to dry
up the Pacific Coast, which means Cali
fornia, this year, but not later than
next.
Tonight in the chapel will occur the
second recital OF the Department of
Music. The general public is invited
no admission will be charged.
The 1918 Wallulah is no longer
theory but practical fact. All the
copy is in, and the book will be ready
for the binders Saturday. All who wish
to procure this years volume should
see the management Immediately as a
very limited number will be bound.
Coach R. L. Mathews has been ap-
pointed adjutant to carry on the work
of the Intercollegiate Intelligence Bur
eau among the Willamette students and
alumni This bureau, sanctioned by
the government, has established con-
nection with most of the best colleges
in this country. The work of his
bureau is to organize the colleges of
America for the purpose of preparing
for the government the names of stu
dents and alumni who have any train
ing which would be of value to the
government during war times, in case
a sufficient need should arise.
Ben II. Williams, secretary Of social
welfare at the University of Oregon,
is director for the state. Adiutants
selected from the faculties of all the
other colleges in the state will look
after the work in their respective in
stitutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
PROHIBITION AS WAR
MEASURE IS FAVORED
Many Governors Of Wet
States Believe 1t Would
Conserve Food Supply

New York, April 24.-Governors Of
many of the eountry's 2l "wet"
states ere heartily in favor of war
prohibition for conservation of food
materials Others are non-committal.
holding back and awaiting develop.
ments, - canvass by the United Press
showed today
Most Of the war prohibition senti.
ment seems to be in the west. although
6oyernor Brumbaugh Of Pennsylvania
came out flatly in favor of it.
81 favor war prohibition to conserve
the grain supply, as well as for other
consideration" said BrumbaugR.
"Grain conservation viii be one of the
impelling reasons which led me to tele-
graph President Wilson that every CON
sideration of health and economy war
ranted me in urging war prohibition.
81 think it would be better to use
grain for food instead of using it for
making whiskey," declared Governor
Marcus II. Holcomb, Of Connecticut
81 don't care to say at this time
whether think it would be advisable
to declare prohibition during the war. !"
Governor Lindsey of New Mexico as.
serted he believed in national prohibi-
ton and for AL time. In his opinion,
congress certainly should prohibit the
use of grains in manufacturing liquors
now and during the war period.
Some Non-cimmittal
One of the strongest advocates of
tha L, Il. &s5.,, : ~
Boyle of Nevada. 81 heartily approve
of the plan to invoke national prohi-
bition at this time and | have so wired
the president" he said "Our food
stuffs should all be applied to bene-
ficial and not injurious uses. The ma
ton has plenty of useful work for
those now engaged in the manufacture
and sale of liquors." +"
whatever action the federal gov
ernment takes in the matter of war
time prohibition to save grain will
meet with my Endorsement, said
Governor Burnquist of Minnesota. He
added that he was already taking steps
to conserve his states grain and food
supply.
Governor E. i. Philip of Wisconsin
was non-committal. He believes mat
ters have not developed enough for
him TO venture an opinion.
While refusing to discuss prohibition,
Governor Ferguson of Texas, declared
he would stand with President Wilson
in any such step taken for the national
defense. Governor Lowden Of Illinois,
believes the responsibility rests with
the proper officials in Washington and
is keeping "hands off, - <
Among others, Governor Whitman
of New York, and Governor Mccall of
Massachusetts, withheld comment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
By ALINH THoMPsoN

A SMART event of yesterday was
"A the charming bridge and dancing
party for which Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver G. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l..
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs George G.
Brown were hosts last night.
The affair was given in the ball
rooms Of the Masonic Temple. the at
tractive rooms being decked with palms
and pink hydrangeas, with handsome
pedestal lamps adding to the artistic
effect.
Fourteen tables were arranged for
the bridge games, which preceded the
dancing.
About 60 Of the married contingent
participated in the affair, the guests
for the most part being the members
of the Memo club.
@ =
Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen left Saturday
for Astoria, whore she will be the guest
of Mrs. Brennan Van Dusen and other
friends for several days.
She was accompanied as far as Port
land by her daughter, Miss Ellen Thel-
sen, who was the week end guest Of
Miss Helen Whitney
s. =
Miss Veda Cross, a popular brde-to.
be, will be the honor guest Saturday
at a charming luncheon for which Miss
Helen Pearee and Miss Dorothy Pearce
will be hostesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Powell have re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
inthe Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
ton bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
YOU bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says well
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
Kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day, a glass of hot water
with a tcaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it. This will cleanse, purify
and freshen the entire alimentary tract
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t is
inexpensive and almost tasteless, cX
cept sourish twinge which is not un-
pleasant. Drink phosphated hot water
every morning to rid your system OF
these vile poisons and toxins; also tc
prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks; like you
felt before your blood, nerves and mus
cles became saturated with an accum
ulation of body poisons, begin thi'
treatment and above all, keep it up!
AS soap and hot water act on the SKIN
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, ST
limestone phosphate and hot water be
forn brnoE foSt act IN the stomach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
ENJOY YOURSELF AND
HELP THE RED CROSS
100 Cents Of Every Dollar
Taken In Goes to Help
That Organization

When the Elks produced the famous
George NJ. Cohan comedy, "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford, " at the Grand thea
tire three weeks ago, more than 1,2OO
people saw the play, and scores of 9th
ers were turned away because they
couldn't get even standing room.
These two record breaking audiences
pronounced the production to be the su-
preme triumph of amateur dramatic
achievement; the best local talent per-
formance ever staged here, and prob
ably the best ever put on anywhere in
this country.
"Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford" is to
be staged again under the auspices of
ihe Elks, for one performance only, on
Friday evening of this week, and the
entire proceeds (without a singel nickle
of the receipts extracted for eXpenses)
is to be given to the local Red Cross So