davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13

Spuds continue to climb in price and
will soon be ranked as Injuries in the
same class with onions. There is good
demand from all parts Of the country as
gon seems to be doing its best to supply
the demand as during the season, Man
gis Bros. have shipped 1870 cars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13

DR.. Stones Drug Store makes free
delivery. Phone 35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13
DIED

+ X 4 4 4 x x X 4 X 4 X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13

Many an hours comfort in good
pair of glasses, if fitted by Gardner
& Keene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13
BORN

+ = y X \ = X = = y X = x x !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13

According to best information obtain
able, the train carrying Troop A, cav
airy, and Battery A, field artillery, will
pass through Salem between and $50
o clock this evening as they are due in
Portland at s o o'clock Members OF
Company NJ, members of the Mexican
Border Service Veterans association
plan to be on hand to help in welcom-
ing the returning national guardsmen
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13

Z : ! : J J J ! ! J 7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13

4 Z 4 + = 4 i + 4 = i \ !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13

Lady Maccabees take notice, Mrs.
Aydelotte, deputy supreme commander
win be here We'd, Feb. IA. BE sure to
come to review
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13

The river is rising as the stage today
is 81 feet above zero. 1t was about one
year ago that the river made things
ruary 8, 1916, the stage was 1862 feet
above zero and just one year ago
today it was 1873 feet above. The range
of temperature yesterday was from 81
to 35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-13

The recruiting offices for oregon
have been doing fairly well so far this
month in securing the quota of the di-
vision with Portland as headquarters.
For the 10 days of February Grants
Pass reports five recruits, Eugene four,
Pendleton three, Salem three, Centralia
three, Aberdeen two, and Portland II,
making total of 32 recruits from this
district in 10 days,
Evening star., 1917-05-24
WARNING ISSUED AGAINST
SELLING SOL LDIERS LIQUOR
Police Directed by Maj. Pullman to
Enforce New Law
Strictly.

A fine Of $1,000 and one years inn
prisonment may be imposed upon any
person who sells Intoxicating liquor to
members Of the military forces while
superintendent Of police, yesterday aft
ernoon had members Of his command
notify dealers in intoxicants that the
law had been placed on the statute
books and that 1t would be strictly en-
forced.
The particular part Of the conscrip-
tion law in which the local police and
dealers in intoxieants are interested
reads: 'It shall be unlawful to sell any
Intoxicating liquor. including beer, ale
or wine. to any officer or member of
the military forces while in uniform"
Officials who are interested in the en-
forcement of the law point out that the
law does not specify licensed dealers,
which, they argue, will reach any per-
son who acts as a go-between to obtain
liquor for soldiers, or persons engaged
Evening star., 1917-05-24
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Panel Exhausted Before Jury to Try
Peter W. Allen Is Obtained

Peter w. Allen was called for trial
today before Justice Gould in Criminal
Division, No. /. on an indictment for
murder in the first degree in causing
at his home. in Good Hope. April II,
1917. The panel of jurors was ex-
hausted and additional talesmen sum-
moned for next Monday, when the trial
will be resumed.
The Indictment alleges that Allen
shot his stepson, inflicting a wound
in the face. from which he died instant
ly. Allen will plead self-defense, II
is stated.
Attorney Robert I. Miller represents
the prisoner and Assistant United States
Attorney Leahy is conducting the prose
cution.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
May Parade June z.

A request has been made to have the
entire body Of student officers particle
pate in the parade Juno in connection
with the reunion Of Confederate Vet
include men from the north and the
south. and it has been suggested that
their participation in the parade would
constitute an appropriate feature, as
sentative Of united people. Just
whether the embryo officers will parade
has not yet been decided.
Brig. Gen. Henry P. Mccain. adjutant
general Of the army. visited the camp
this morning. He was greatly Impress
ed with what he saw, and said that
the progress being made in training the
officers was wonderful.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Six Days to Escape Tax Penalty.

Only six days remain in which prop
erty owners may settle their 1917 tax
accounts with the District without in
curing penalties. Taxes are due and
payable during May. after which a
penalty Of l per cent a month accrues.
The total real estate levy Is $6,031,-
amounting to only S1,as2, 1850. Up to
the same date only $184,568.13 had been
received on account of the personal tax
levy of $1,371,374.92. No penalties will
be attached to checks mailed to the COL
lector of taxes before midnight of
NAV 81
Evening star., 1917-05-24
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1911

didates for commissions are receiving
daily under the direction Of Capt. Her
man ]. Koehler. for thirty-thrse years
physical instructor at West Point.
Capt. Koehler is giving the reserve
corps candidates the standard physical
drill Of West Point that 10 responsible
for the fine military bearing Of all the
graduates Of the Military Academy.
GERS 70 through q half-hour drill Pc
riod every morning, and day BY day
moro pep" IL being put into their
work. While doing the physical exer-
cises the mon remove their leggins in
order to go through the leg exercises
with greater ease.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
IA the speakeasy bustness.

in the speakeasy business.
Until licensed dealers became aware
Of the enactment Of the law, It 10 stat
ed, many OF them had numerous men in
uniform among their patrons. Most, Il
not all, Of them, It IL stated. ceased
furnishing drinks to soldiers before
they received tho police notification
yesterday afternoon.
Many soldiers last night were In evi-
denoe in cafes and other places where
liquor Is sold, but, it is stated, no In
toxicants were dispensed to them.
Policemen say there has been little
drunkenness on part Of soldiers IN this
city.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
VIOLENT CANNONADE
IS HEARD IN BALTIC

LONDON, May 2.-Pronounced Ger
man naval activity in the Baltic Tuesday
from Copenhagen. Yesterday violent
cannonade lasting throughout the night
was heard by persons living along the
shore. Houses on southern Danish Islands
shook from the conclusions.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
DR.. PORRAS ASSUMES
ATHENAEUM PRESIDENCY

Don Belisario Porras, minister from
Panama, and former President Of Pan
anna, assumed the presidency Of the
Spanish American Athahaeum last
night at a reception and meeting of
the organization at Rauscher's. DR..
posts for his country and has been
leader Of the liberal party sf Panama
for thirty years.
DR.. Porras spoke on "The Importance
Evening star., 1917-05-24
CANDIDATES ARE GETTING
STANDARD PHYSICAL DRILL
Men at Reserve Corps Camp at Fort
Myer Are Showing Results Of
Good Training.

Heads are becoming more erect.
shoulders are becoming squarer and
soldierly carriage is becoming more
general in the training camp for candi.
dates for the Officers Reserve Corps at
Fort Myer, Va. as the result OF the
nhyaical exercises which the 1000 can
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Of Americanism." "The American
Ideals" was the subject of an address
by DR.. Abram Simon. A discourse was
given by Bishop Charles Warren Cour-
rier, who is leaving the presidency of
the organization, which he was largely
instrumental in founding.
Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Mabel
p. Kaman, accompanied by Prof. Cas-
tillo, pianist. Pedro Requena Of New
York recited In Spanish some Of his
original verses. Dancing followed the
program.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
BACK YOUR
BRAIN WITH
RED BLOOD
Dsn't let your mental powers 90 it
alone when you can build your
blood and body with natural methods
Of living, and Pepto- -Mangan.

A powerful brain, supported by sound
body, is like powerful automobile engine
supported by staunch chassis. You can
drive it to capacity and make safely the
sandiest stretches, the steepest grades.
But, when, day in and day out, you try to
Evening star., 1917-05-24

The plant Of the Copp Stove Com
pany, at Port william, Ontario, was
burned last night, with loss estimated
between $35o.00O and 100000.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

II o | q { n Q
gruelling pace
Of business or
society on
brain q n d
nerve alone,
you cour I
breakdown n
and disaster.
Lies rough
road is strewn
with shat
tered m en-
and WON en-
who started
their journey
with brains.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Guns which the Canadians used In
their successful assault Of vimy ridge
are to be taken to Canada and placed.
on exhibition.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
ARE DENIED PASSPORTS
Not Permitted to Attend the Inter
national Conference in
Stockholm.

The State Department has announced
that no passports will be issued to any
one desiring to leave the United States
to attend the conference OF socialists
at Stockholm to discuss peace.
In making the announcement Secre-
tary Lansing pointed out that any
American now In stockholm, or who
might go there without passport and
participate in tho proposed convention.
would be subject to the penal provi-
sions Of the Logan act OF 1899. That
law penalties by a fine not exceeding
$4,000 or Imprisonment from six months
to three years. or both. any citizen of
the United States who participates df-
rectly or Indirectly in any oral or
written correspondence with a foreign
government or it's representative in re-
lation to disputes or controversies of
the United States.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
'PeptoNan$an
"Ihe Red Blood Builder -

PeptoMangan builds your blood from
the foundations, the ned blood cells. 1t
increases their number and capacity to
carry much needed oxygen to all the cells
and tissues. Pepto-Manson has been pre-
scribed by physicians for over as years.
It is exceedingly pleasant to taste, easily
digested and promptly assimilated by the
blood.
Friendly Warning: There are substi-
flutes and counterfeits, so be very careful to
buy Pepio-Mangan only in the original
bottle and sealed package shown above,
bearing the name Guide. Then you will
obtain reel Pepto-MaDgon to which you
are entitled. Pepto-Mangan is made by
M. J. Breitenbach Co., Manufacturing
Chemists, New York, and Is for sale at all
drug stores.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

talent, education-every advantage except
Eich, red blood.
Don't 20 the way they went Give heed
to your blood and body. Build them up
with plain, nourishing food, fresh air,
regular exercise, sleep and Pefto- Monsan.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Says United States Stands Alone.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 24.-"If this
order Of the State Department Is not
reconsidered America will be the only
country in the world whose govern
ment will not grant any passports to
delegates for the purpose of attending
the international socialist conference in
Stockholm" said Victor L. Berger, for
mer congressman and a delegate to the
conference, when informed that no
passports would be issued to delegates
from the United States.
NO separate peace propaganda with
Berger.
"The socialists will stand on their
rights and try to get their passports,
to which they are entitled as American
citizens going to Stockholm on a le-
gitimate mission"
Evening star., 1917-05-24

Call at the furniture departent tomorrow
and receive one of these pictures ABSO-
is beautifully Autographed in nine colors on
heavy plate paper ready for framing This
patriotic picture should hang on the walls of
every American home. Presented to adults
only.
Evening star., 1917-05-24
Notification Sent Abroad.

NotfncatlOn OF tho government . 81
titude has been sent to representatives
Of the United States abroad. Mr.. Lam
sing said that such position had been
taken after long and serious considera-
ton. He explained that it had been
the policy Of the government for more
than hundred years not to permit any
interference in international affairs by
private citizens that might in any way
defeat the plans of the government.
The American delegates to the confer
can socialist party over the protest of
some of the foremost members, are Vic
tor L. Berger of Milwaukee and Morris
Hillquit and Algernon Lee Of New York.
Hillquit Is Surprised.
NEW YORK. May 24.-Morris Hillquit.
In statement issued here last night, de-
surprised him inasmuch as Secretary
Lansing had led him "to believe that a
passport would be issued"
"As a matter of fact" said Mr.. Hill
United States who had authentic informa-
ton about the conference. As the only
American member Of the international
socialist bureau which called the con-
ference. as far back as May 10. wrote
to the Department of State, offering docu-
mentary and conclusive proof that the
conference was not in the least bit taint-
ed with pro-German bias. But I was
never given an opportunity to present
such proofs.
"The Stockholm conference will prob
ably be attended by representatives from
all leading countries. The United States
will be the only country whose govern
ment will have prevented its delegates
from attending.
THE Stockholm conference will be
held anyhow and will no doubt play an
important part in the coming peace. re-
gardless of the action our administra-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-21
Increased Activity At
Con. lGV. Utah Shaft

Leonard Wadsworth made trip
to Hiko Saturday on business err
and.
The Richardville Red Cross aux
Hilary has now acquired $3.50 in
the treasury. while eight new men,
bers have been added, thus making
a total Of $3.50; which sum will
soon be sent by the treasurer. Mrs.
John Wedge. to the chapter at Cal
iente.
The farmers Of Pahranagat val
ley are now engaged in putting uI
their alst crop Of hay.
A most unwelcome visitor came
to the valley last week in the form
Of Jack Frost, who injured to some
extent the various gardens. Howev,
er, the farmers of the valley are sin.
cerely hoping that he will not come
again soon, as the larger crops. such
as corn. beans. potatoes. etc, have
not yet matured
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-21
TO STOCK NEVADA
WITH ELK HERBS

C. w. Grover. state. game warden,
was an arrival from the eastern par.
of the state "Wednesday evening. He
is making tour over this section Of
the state taking up the matter OF
fish screens with the rnnchers along
the Humboldt river and in the other
streams in the northern Sc Ton OF
Nevada, and is comforting with local
game and fish wardens. Mr.. Grover
says that all over the state the Off
GERS are making strenuous efforts to
stop the illegal shooting Of ducks.
In speaking of the general Affairs
of his office he stated that over a mil.
lion young fish were planted in the
different streams so far this year and
that there are yet 100000 to be dis
tributed. He says that at the present
time, in connection with his other
work. he is arranging for the placiag
Of elk in sections where promise Is
given that the animals will be cared
for. The fish and game commission.
he says. is completing arrangements
to receive four car loads of the ami
mails and the Southern Pacific has Of
fered to transport them from Ogden
over the state free of charge. The
government has promised the states
elk wherever a law is passed to pro-
tect them and this was done by the
Legislature. The Dangberg company
at Minden has offered to take car
load of the animals, feed them and
properly care for them and will turn
them loose when agreeable to do so.
Homer Andrae. prominent ranch
or of Elko county, has also Offered
to care for a number Of elk, and
prominent ranchers of Humboldt
county have offered to do the. same
thing. Mr.. Grover says he is taking
up the matter Of restocking this sec
ton with valley quail and pheasants
I-Winnemucca Star
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-21
NEW YORKER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY

DR.. Walter Il. Clark, head OF the
department of economics and govern
ment at the college of the City OF
New York. has been elected presi-
dent of the University of Nevada.
He will be paid an annual salary OF
$500, which is $500 more than
that paid to former President A. ".
Hendrick.
DR.. Clark is a'nati,e Of Ohio and
is "A years old. He secured his early
schooling in Delphus. chic, gradual
ing from the high school there IN
1890. His A. B. degree was secured
in 1896 from the Chic Wesleyan Un-
iversity as a graduate student In pol
itical science and Vas awarded Pm
D.. degree in 1908. While in Columria
he was appointed scholar In ecnom
les during his second year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-21
TO PREVENT COAL
SHORTAGE In NEVADA

Governor Boyle is making arrange
ments to send representatives from
this state to the coal mines in Utah
and Wyoming to see that the coal
dealers of this state are not discrim-
mated against in the shipment Of
coal from the mines This action was
brought about when it was learned
by the governor that the mines are
making arrangements to supply their
own states first from the mines with
out regard for the needs of coal In
other sections Similar action will be
taken by the governors Of other west
ern states.
He also is urging all coal dealers In
this state to place their orders earis
for coal as there is an apparent short
age and in case the government
drafts the coal for eastern states the
shortage in this state will be acute.
In this Connection the railroad COM
mission has issued an order request
ing Nevada coal dealers to accept
shipments of coal in any kind of cars.
Some dealers have refused to accept
the coal unless 1t was shipped in reg
ulation coal cars.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-21
Utah Men Like the Greenwood Strike

willard F. Snyder and c. H. Reed
of Salt Lake. and ]. c. Jensen. OF
the Knight mining interests at Eu-
reka, Utah, were here early in the
week for the purpose of making an
examination Of the big strike In The
Greenwood lease, for which Ed Fl.
Snyder, son Of the former, stands
sponsor.
That the visitors we're pleased with
what they saw is expressing 1t mild
ly. Mr.. Jensen. who is reputed to be
ultra-conservative declared that the
merits of the strike had been mis-
represented to him.
When I make this statement,
he said. want to say that MIR. +.
II. Snyder did not tell One-half what
thte strike really means and what 1t
really is. Representations regard
ing mines such as Mr.. snyder gave
NE are so unusual that | can't refrai.l
from mentioning II
Il did not expect t. find such ore
bodies as have been exposed in the
Greenwood and neither did | expect
to find such high grade ore. 1t Is
certainly good showing and Mr..
Snyder deserves the greatest credit y
The visitors returned to Utah last
Monday evening
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-21
FACTS ABOUT CAMP WHERE
OUR BOYS WILL TRAIN

American Lake, where has been
Camp Lewis for the
training of the new Liberty Army.
is in a section rich in historic lore.
American Lake is one of several
lakes in an expanse of level country
between Puget Sound and the foot
hills of the Cascade mountains, to
the south of Tacoma. This section
is known as American Prairie, the
name given to it at the first Fourth
of July celebration on the Pacific
coast. Up to that time 1t was known
as Missionary Prairie. The celebra-
tion Is said to have been the first
pre-arranged patriotic observation
west of the Mississippi river.
There were not many whites in this
region up to 1S41. Fort Nisuually
was maintained as a Hudson Bay
company post through the early part
OF the last century and up to 1870
It was this fort that Captain
Charles Wilkes arrived with two
schooners early In 1841. THIS wa.
part Of an expedition on scientific re
search. authorized by congressional
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-21
First Agricultural Show
Ever Held in County

Meet me at the Fair" seems to
be on the lips of everyone, and judg-
ing from reports brought up from the
railroad town. preparations have
been very carefully made to assure a
good time for every one.
One of the biggest attractions will.
OF course, be the Las Vegas grammar
school band Of 35 pieces; four of
them to furnish the orchestral music
also. This band is composed of stud
dents of the Las Vegas grade schools.
and although some of the members
are not yet ten years old, the little
fellows seem to put all their hearts
into the instruments, and it is doubt
full IL there Is an organization in the
state that can furnish more delect-
able music. Judge Lillis is to act
as their "chaperon.'
Another big attraction will be the
horse racing today-Friday. BY a
happy chance the owner of a car load
of race animals, on the way from
Cheyenne to Mexico, dropped into
Caliente Tuesday, and when he heard
of the fair he unloaded with the in
tention of collecting the sweepstakes.
He claimed to have one horse that
nothing could catch, whether the
race was around a stove or mile
track. but he was unable to send any
OF the Las Vegas. Dixie or Eagle Val
ley entries home disheartened, so the
chances are the races will be we'll
worth seeing.
Base ball games have been arrang-
ed. between Caliente and Panaca for
Thursday afternoon. yesterday. and
between Phoebe and Caliente Satur-
day afternoon.
And Judge Frank Palmer, who has
been selected to act as chef for
the big barbecue Saturday. promises
the most succulent beef that has ev-
er been served In Nevada.
Norris hall and the Red Cross hall
are reported as filed with most In
teresting exhibits, from the mines
and the fields and the schools and
the homes Of every corner Of the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-21

The first contingent OF lincoln
county's draft army left last We'd
nesday for the cantonoment at Ft
Lewis, American Lake, Washington,
where they are to go into training
preparatory to going lbroa to par
ticipate In the great world war.
Altogether eighteen men went
forward in the first quota.
In honor of the soldier boys, bus
lness houses closed at o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon and in the even
ing dance was given to hem in
Miners union hall. free supper be-
Ing served by the ladies OF the To-
cal Rebekah lodge.
At 10.45 Wednesday morning. the
men assembled at the court house
for final roll call before leaving, at
which time they were placed in
charge of Elmer B. Edwards, as
captain: and Ralph T, Salt. as as
SAotohe, Who VIII pC iCopohetpiO loi
the conduct of the party to the ,an-
tonement in the state of Wl'hing-
ton.
just before the time for the de-
parture from the court house lawn,
the pupils of the Phoebe schools
with their teachers, came, each car
rying flag. The children formed
in line and led the way, marching
to the depot and singing national
airs ON the way. Many autos fell
in line and at the depot large mum
Der had gathered to bid adieu to
the young men who had been called
to serve their country.
The boys left the Phoebe station
promptly at 1901 for Caliente, at
which point they Joined the Clark
county contingent, and left on train
No. for Salt Lake There they
spent all of yesterday, leaving in
the evening by special train over
the Oregon Short Line for the can.
tenement camp.
Benjamin M. Roe, one Of the mer
drafted from here arranged to joir
the party at Salt Lake City.
1t is expected that the next con
tingen of soldiers from here will bt
sent hence on October 3rd.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-09-21

Prospecting for ore at the No. !
mine Of the Consolidated Nev.-Utah
Corp. Is to be speeded up by the ad-
dition Of night shift.
This program went into effect last
night.
A station on the north side Of the
42O level will be cut In order to per-
nit of development work to the north
and east.
The high grade silver-lead ore
found by the Greenwood leasers. is
the incentive for this activity.
No prophesy of date for the re-
commencement of milling is possible
at this time; because. until a sub
stantial tonnage Of milling ore Is
blocked out. the plant will remain
as 1t Is.