davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
NkYR,sxss'sasl. ss !. REMENY'
w. STOMA iaisGss'!s

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Anto. .Intoxiea-
tion, Yellow Jaundiee, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
aeh Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I'm
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by j. G. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
A Well Known Woman Speaks.
Ia Every Town In Oregon Neighbors
Say the Same.

DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
for my n erves
and a general
break : down and
after using only
t hree e bottles I
W as completely
cured. / also used
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery for the
blood andit proved
very beneficial,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. sTRAUS
PrsIizssf dnerIo9H Ssoiey tSr TIriG

In the pres
ent era OF
high costs, the
housewife has
it within her
power to eff
feet a consid-
cradle saving
of m oney
without sacri-
6cing any
thing in the
W hole esoHe-
ness of food
served at the
family table.
One hOtiSe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30

are Springfields in Massachusetts, Ohio,
Illinois and Missouri, all flourishing
cities. Which is the greater exemplar
of the names 1t is to be hoped the
state of Washington is not unduly en-
vious of the capital city.
Youth must be served and westward
the course of empire takes its way. But
the country is not ready to give up
the town of Roger Williams and Haw-
thorne, the Salem of Gallows Hill and
the India trade and Brahmin caste for
any upstart young rival in the west.
May Salem, Ore, become the zenith
city of the Pacific coast which it as
pires to be; may its "flouring mills,
fruit packing houses and manufacturers
of lumber flourish as shoemakers
flourish in the older town. Still there is
but. one "only original" Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30

For q quiet game Of Pocket
Billiards, a good cigar IL the
latest Sporting News, call at
The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor
437 State.
X X * X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30

fCoptinned on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-30

Journal Want ads will sell it.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
Continued tomorrow)
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MAR ICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of Frank J. Barr, deceased.
 Notice of sale of real estate, at pri- vate sale
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, made on the seth day of April, 1917, in the matter of the estate of Frank J. Barr, deceased, the under signed, the administrator of said es- tate. will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash. subject to con- firmation by said Superior Court, on and after Wednesday, the 17th day of October, 1917, at 10 o'clock 2. m., at the office cf the Arizona Title Guarantee and Trust Company, 134 West Wash ington Street, in the City of Phoenix, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 Lot 23 in Block 6, University Addi tion to the City of Phoenix. Lots and B. Block 20. Neahrs Addition to the City of Phoenix. Lots 12 and IA, BloclJ 3l. Grand Avenue Addition to the City, of Phoenix. Lots II and F, Block 51. Collins Addition to the City of Phoenix. Lots l and ?, Block 22. Irvine Addition to the City of Phoenix, North East Ii of North East + of Section 13. Town ship 1, North of Range 3, East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian.
 Terms of Sale Certified check for one-half G2) of bid to accompany bid, ard balance or confirmation of sale by the Superior Court.
 VICTOR R. NORRIS, Administrator of the Estate of Frank
 ! Barr. deceased.
 Dated May 4, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
"lnjun' Talk

One young man drafted for military service in this state has before the district exemption board with just one plea-he "can talk Indian" He is em- ployed in store Indian reservation in one of the northern counties and he believes that he can do more in that position with his peculiar linguistic attainments, to make the world safe for democracy than he can do in France Russia Mesopotamia or Greece in none of the tongues of which he is pro ficient. Perhaps At first blush it would appear that any young man who would prefer such claim could not would not do much for his country in any position, but then in times past some pretty good soldiers have been made out of most unpromis- Ing material
 To talk Indian is not valuable military uualifica- 'lon Tn the present war; there will probably be few amercan indians participating in especially tribal r blanket Indians such this conscript has been sssociating with. But there will be babel of other tongues there than Indian and one who has mastered the guttural language of Indians ought to he ahe to learn some of them. But then from what we have heard of the war, there is much need of language here The incessan roar and crash of artillery the Whrr Of aeroplanes overhead, the irritating whine or machine gun bullets and other small swift mssles make conversation unsatisfactory if not impossible at times.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
ARMIES OF RELIEF
 FOR ARMIES OF WAR

government, military and financial in terests of Germany.
 A Sort of Treaty for Relief
 The commission for the relief of Poland was organized of which l was to be chairman, and included the Spanish ambassador, his excellency the bishop of Posen. the Prince Bishop of Cracow, Jacob H. Schiff of New York and others. Messrs. Warwick, Greene and Wadsworth were to take up the actual executive work.
 In conjunction with Messrs. Rose and Bicknell, I drew up a sort of treaty having particularly in nina certain difficulties encountered by the Amer ican Relief Commission in Belgium. . The main point in this treaty was that the German government agreed not to requisition either food or money with in the limits of the territory to be re- lieved, which territory comprised that part of Poland within German occu- l patton up to within. as I recall it, fifty kilometers of the firing line. The one exception was that a fine might be levied on a community where all the i inhabitants had made themselves jointly and severally liable according to t'-o pro--ieic~e of The Hague con- vention. The Rockefeller Foundation on it's part agreed to pay all the ex- penses of the executive work of the commission.
 This treaty, after being submitted to General Hindenburg and approved by him, was signed by Doctor Lewald, representing the Rockefeller Founda ton, and by me, representing the new commission for the relief of Poland.
 Work was immediately commenced under this arrangement, and, so far as possible, food was purchased in Hol-
 land and Denmark, but there was lit . tie to be had in these countries. The
 Allies, however, refused to allow food , this commission and so the matter fell , through. Later, when the Allies were
 willing to permit the food to enter, 1t
 was the German government that re-
 fused to reaffirm this treaty and re- fused to agree that the German army
 of occupation would not requisitiOn , food in occupied Poland. Of course, , under these circumstances no one could , expect the Allies to consent to the en-
 try of food, because the obvious result , would be that the Germans would im-
 mediately. following the precedent established by them in northern France,
 take all the food produced in the coun-
 try for their army and the civil popu- lation of Germany and allow the Poles
 to be fed with food sent in from out
 side, while perhaps their labaor was utilized in the very fields the products of which were destined for German consumption.
 Continued tomorrow)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
The Price of Bread

We apt to expect too much from the admlnls- traitor of the control law Those of us certainly are who expect it to restore the How cost of living All that we can reasonably hope it may accomplish is to prevent the of living from soaring higher in consequence of the In the matter of bread, for instance wheat is the only food commodity whose price yet been fixed of us think the old five cent loaf should be ushered in again. That would be than MT. Hoover promised when announcement made of the minimum price at which wheat had been fixed. He believed that the loaf which had reached the price of ten cents might be reduced eight cents perhaps slightly lower. but that would depend upon local conditions and the extent of cooperation between consumers and bakers.
 If consumers in any community should waste a great deal of bread has been done almost crimin- ally and so increase the demand or, if they should insist upon bread of the expensive grades of four they do insist, the price would, of course, be affected to the advantage of consumers.
 Local bakers inform us that for year they have made money bread. They point to the fact that they have been paying twice much for flour as they formerly paid while for part of that time there increase in the price of bread, and at no time has there been increase proportonate to the advance in the prices of wheat and four If the bakers making inordinate profits when wheat selling at $1 bushel they have certainly been making slender profit since wheat began to soar than year ago. e
 Attention has been called to the fact that bread in certain countries in Europe made from American flour is cheaper than bread in this country. We must
 make allowances for several things one of which may be statement For thing, there is little bread sold in Europe of a quality such is demanded by the average American family. In the next place the of considerable part flour used in Belgium for instance, has been borne by of relief work that the price of the bread does not represent it's real commercial value In the place comparisons of prices articles different countries often and usually, misleading Some thing we fail to take into account in making such comparisons is that the five cent piece in America and it's nominal equivalent in European countries are two very different sums, the European equivalent representing greater value food clothing or labor
 The cost of manufacturing. handling and distribut- ing bread and that cost exceeds the of material ls much greater in America than in any European country. For years many articles produced or made in America, machinery and food products were sold cheaper abroad than at home because of the lower cost of handling and distribution
 It was not the ten cent loaf the prospect of it that led this government to fix the price of wheat but to encourage the growing of wheat, that there prevent speculators from manipulating the wheat crops as to make the fifteen cent loaf or perhaps the twenty cent loaf inevitable
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
JOY

Joy wings his way, 10 bells of heavenD Joy wings his irresistible way, 10 winds. O sun!) Joy wings his irresistible, his radiant his ineuctable
 way, -(Morning! morning of the winds,
 Morning strong with songD Joy wings wings, wings his way And the wild great song of dawn Mounts heaven beams of light Scattering the dew in the path of the veerinS bee And from the house the girl and boy, bare headed Come fresh from sleep And lift young voices toward blue skies Lift young voices toward blue skies Meeting the young god, Joy. Joy is the carrier of He laughs the battlefields Joy is the He shines the democracies Joy is eXultant with tidings He filings the earth in the road of the hosts the
 luminous flame of the future o the earth it is bled. It is black clawed with death, But victory. but victory. but rrepressibe victory Shouts from the lips of Joy Who shall raise up the dead James Oppenheim, in "The Seven Arts" for Sep
 tember.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 IF MEXICO WILL bE
 TWO-DAY FIFE HERE

Mexico's independence day will be celebrated this year in Phoenix be- ginning with q dance at EastlaFc park tomorrow night and continuing Sun day afternoon and evening, with all manner of entertainment including national dances and songs of Mexico, tho reading of the Mexican Geclara- ton of independence, patriotic speeches in both Spanish and English music and feasting.
 The celebration will be under the auspices of the Latin Protective league, Dr Lorenzo Boido, president There will be no parade this year because September 16, the anniversary of
 ,4vx-can independence from Spain. falls on Sunday.
 The esGueannounces, however, that there will he a number Of features aided 10 the celebration this year, in cludinG two big dances at Eastlake park. The league has sent word throughout the valley of the ce!ehra ton. and in consequence expects a large gathering of Mexicans from Mesa. ! Tempe, GlenCale. Buckeye and aii othnr valley towns.
 The program will start at o'clock | sailIdav night with a dance at the i park. At Il o'clock Saturday night
 ,.ie danceIs will pause long enough to listen to the reading of the Mexican
 declaration of independence by the | Mexican consul.
 1 The celebration will be resumed Sun l day, beginning at , o'clock, when aU ] dresses will be delivered at the park 1 Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, chairman ot
 the district military board, will speak ] in English, Senor Villaheva in Spanish
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
LIVING OFF THE LAND, IN THE ARCTIC

Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary is contributing to the Century magazine series of articles which will be incorporated later in book entitled Secrets Arctic Travel In the October instalment Living Off the Land" the great explorer stated to enun- clate as ms fundamental principle in Arctic exped- tons dependence upon the country itself for fresh- meat supply To this fact, it is stated he attributes the entire absence of scurvy all his voyages Con- trary to the general impression, the Arctic regions of northern Greenland have for experienced hunter a considerable and most attractive fauna and while there are certain parts where it is virtually mpos- slpe to lind even so much stray polar there are other regions where very fair amount of meat can be obtained in comparatively short time by Nhose acquainted with Arctic topography. The Arctic Dill Of fare includes, fish, flesh fowl in consider apie variety The warus and seal of the Eskimo are oI course, known to every child Both furnish q strong and healthy diet, but few white men become really fond Of it. There are, however other animals Ill the region which furnish delicacies that would grace the table of the finest hotel in any great city as the musk ox reindeer, and polar hare Polar bear Il young, makes very acceptable steak.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
CASE TODAY ECHO IF WOMEN'o WAGE LAW;
 PERJURY |S CHARGE

D. OConner, chal ged with perjury m connection with obtaining sigma tures on the re1erenuum petIt4ons for the minimum wage law for wo- men, Wlii enteI his plea in Judge o.aLlolus dlYision or the superior coult at J.aU clock this morning.
 O'Cunncr was Brought pack liCm the coast more than q month aSo elnL belnS unADie to fUInlSn Dali n vcen III tho county Jail awaiting tIlaL -4Ocol ulng JO tne auJnorltles, O Con lei ie.i hiilnk petitions Mlsh Vaflous pei sons for signatures, swearing De- IUle d nuLtls CnIt Iney had Deei. alsncd in his presence. on more than ol.e pc-l-yA, it IS alleged, sIgAa- tues Weie forged.
 The araignment Of several p-is- 0neIs yesterday opened the autumn tenn oI cl nninai count. Stacy Ammons and John Collins, ch,Lged jointly with robbery, asked .ol a severance Judge Stanford granting the O. der. Collins entered A plea of not gdnty and his Case Was se. for September A. Ammons WILL plead this morning.
 A. Il. Ritter pleaded not guilty to l grand larceny charge. and will be trIea Oil september 24. Jesis .;azeles, having entered a plea of guilty to a grand larceny Gal ge, vii be sentenced tomorrow. Dionisio Balerio, charged with az glavatod assault, pleaded not 9liity lLd his case was set for September | -u.
 Felipe Pudiila denied his guilt when arraigned on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. His case was set for September 24.
 | CesG1io Castro pleaded guilty to c statutory offense and will be sen i tonced this morning.
 ". R. Fauiks will be sentenced this morning having pleaded guilty t' ;he charge of transporting intoXicat ing liquor. | Waiter Porter will enter his pie | this morning being charged with dis
 posing of intoxicating iquor. olha
 pleas to be entered today are thos' Ramon Mende2. charged with as sault with de9dly weapon; J. C I fIerer who is alleged to have failed
 to provide for his minor children and Ramon Vega, charged with fail
 gre to provide for his minor chil l dren.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
NEN PACKARD CARS
 ON SHOW LAST NIGHT

Hundreds of persons last night wis ited the salesrooEs of the McArthar Brothers for the purpose of getting the first glimpse of the latest creations of the Packard Motor company. They are models 3-25 and 3-21, win-SiX motors.
 In honor of the occasion the entire room was decorated, making q fitting background for the high class cars A program consisting of vocal selections and music by the Boothman orchestra assisted in making the hours of the ex- hibit, between s and 10 o'clock, more than pleasant. A quartette consisting Of Mrs. w. B. Leecraft, Mrs. 0. Ii. Mitchell w Conrad Mills and James J. McBain assisted in the entertainment
 As an innovation, Packard cars of the models constructed in the years 'ao9-l l0-1z-14-1o and r were displayed alongside the 1918 model. showing step by step the absorption of all new ideas created for the benefit of motordom
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
LESoEN|NC IN PART SOME IF THE WOES
 IF TIE WORLD VAR
Transfer of Red Cross Work to Russia for German Prisoners Accompanied by Difficulties.

MT. Gerard's story, for which The Arizona Republican has acquired the exclusive rights Of publication in this field, began August 5. Its publication will continue in daily instaiIments. It will not be pub . Ished in book form until Mir. Ger ards testimony of his experiences in Germany during the crucial period of the worlds history shall have appeared completely in the columns of this newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

stone" to higher things" than the depths Of mud in which will be plunged
 Branches of the palm tree may be used but there will not be enough of them and We can think Of no other wide spread of salvation from engu!f- mcnt than these old papers which are being collected and sold in the way of conservation
 By all means conserve the old papers The clouds and the time when shall need tnem are coming apace.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
The Street Crossing Season

Ine Republican has encouraged the collection and saie ot old newspapers. magazines periodicals as means of conservation. We thought we were doing the right thing We thought until yesterday morn
 ing when the condition of the street crossings out side the paved district gave us foretaste of what we may expect late in the coming winter and spring Then these old papers will be needed as "steppine
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
M. W. 4. ARE TO HONOR
 DRAF TED BROTHERS

In compliment to three members of ne order who will leave with the second contingent of selected men For Fort Riley, the Modern Woodmen Of America will hold patriotic gathering at k. P Hall at three 1elocH Sunday afternoon Governor Thomas D. Campbell, who will be 'mong the guests. has consented tc make a brief address.
 The affair, which will be a fare well function in honor of F. G. Bru- ,ere and C. A. Duclow of the local order and I. R. McMichael of the Newkirk, Ok, camp. The honored guests will each be presented with military kits at the conclusion of the afternoons entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

The value of a telephone depends wholly upon the state of repair in which it happens to be- tele- phone which one can only attempt to ring and which produces other result than profanity on the part of the would be is nuisance cluttering up the desk
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

It doesn't take much of provocation for citizens of Southern California to crowd together Ten thou sand them gathered the other day to see a car load of rock dumped in the at a place called Newport, the object being suppose, to make a harbor that hencef9rth Newport may be referred in the dispatches "A Pacific Port.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

There is said to be a movement of the L w. w. from the corral at Columbus, presumably toward Bisbee We think the deportees will hesitate at the gates of the city for time before entering.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

The plans of the Phoenix citizen who got drunk that he would have to beat his wife and in that way find refuge in jail from military service, should miscarry That is just the kind of men needed for fodder.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
SOME MORE sLAcKERs-Police.

EOWE licaman Ed N. Barnum has three more slackers to his credit. Yesterday he arr ested Manuel Aragon, Elugio Lucas and Frank Nunez for investigation. Iater it developed that all were of draft age and it is said they admitted they had not registered. They were turned over to the federal authorities yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14

COrIectlng tne cIOckS Dy tHe StdrS.
 The observations of the man who gazes through six-inch transit in- strument in the U. S. Naval Ob- servatory at Washington correct the clocks of the nation. Every night the passage of the stars across the meridian is observed and from this the Standard clock is regulated.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-14
By JAMES W. GERARD
Cy JNFHCO W. OGTt5NTf0 American Ambassador to the Ger man Imperial Court, July 28, 1913, to February 4, 1917

Copyright 1917. by the Public Ledger Company Copyright, Canada, 1917. by the Publec Ledger Company International copyright by the Public Ledger Company. All rights reserved. Any In fringrnent ~ili be prosecuted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
Prominent Arrivals
In MiShaWaka
New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago Represented.

During the past week there have
been over three hundred prominent
arrivals in Mishawaka from New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago. We
know of no previous week when
there were so many eastern repre-
3entatives arriving in our city; how
ever. we might add they are since
February and March the invited
guests OF the Winey Store. Being
invited months ago, they come 10 the
people of Mishawaka at a consider
able less expense than the most con-
sentative could imagine.
over 500 Women's Goats from the
most reliable makers. arrived during
the past week. Il may be pertinent
10 remark, but we are positive IL is
the most representative line ever
shown in northern Indiana by any
one store. And the prices. well. they
are surprisingly low for such smart
looking models. II $1,000 or $1,000
is the price YOU want. we have a
model 10 please you.
Thursday we viii show these gar
ments for the first time in our win
dows and ready 20 wear department.
We viii show at the same time New
silk and Serge Dresses for fall, Silk
Sweaters and a complete line Of
Wool Dress Goods and fancy Silks.