davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-26
MORE

LII Of Europe-neutra as well warning coun
| L tries-has been placed upon food ratons to exc
out supplies until the is harvested This
country entered the present crop year last July
with 64000000 bushels of wheat carried from the
crop of 1915 and in 1916 produced 48200000O bushels
Of winter wheat and 158000000 of spring wheat total
Il supply 804,OOO00O. This year there will be practically
no wheat carried over and the governments estimate
II the winter forecasts yield of only 100000
II On this basis the spring wheat must be 100000
bushels larger than last year order to give wheat
supply equal to what will export and consume in the
crop year closing. This is alarming outlook The
@ Tf the Ssas Ss4ss n s
be made Other food must be
This and OUR Create rtian
France and Italy dependent food They will
sS % not a %Sss as ahs 5hs ssas & than
put ]
tgs tries Denmark Norway Sweden Switzerland and Spain
Sup Sy,n e., these from St.
food than did last far the outlook
n s n Me- T s Sss4s a s sfso er nd
business upon which all other business depends as upon this Of growing
@ 1
s os P P oPsan9so as'H every state county and
sS'@
body Wage regulation prices
p''" ''A 'SAD'N " every 'A' " ms"
the Ss either tonh tsas apas s sP s a
po s G boSs s is
'a and the ss @ have @ f sas
" hope p Of the d history 'S Vic ' S''A wal
the se s wss s9 2o ay 5 % the B Bs
sSas to- fsr 1 d
growing potatoes onions go
a dd ubdn T sSs s Ts a hf % local 0 H aggregate "
FIRST NATIONAL BAN
The Bank You Will Eventually Patronze
EMMETT IDAHO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Pretty liabN.r which viii be at the
strand all OF this week. with usual
'na,iNceS
~ big singing and dancing review
e regular f"ilics-is ON the boards at
TN" iIj"u Thcatcr this week 70, the
dclcctatiur OF The Ihcatcr@oing pun
lie Fun of humorous situations. added
:" ~ singing numbers That are p!c,is-
ut@. excellent costumes and. above an.
E""h Comedians. good looking leads
and last. hut not least q bcvy, ycS.
:: n"cE Of pretty babes. the musical
'"m'dH Pretty HabN,' is ono Of INC
ll's ~ not only tho present scasull.
but of several past seasons at the pop
u!Nr thcatcr.
Jimmie lodges and lean Tyucs. in
ih" leading roles. together with Ollie
lodges curry the general lines Of the
play what little plot there is as
usual IN musical comcdv-amd They do
we'll In Fact. They are tho whole show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

>nI:u, or VI, -,

Iur>da! aud Ncdnc. dn.. With We'd
nc*dhs Matinee. Jniinm Eltin=r in
"tonsi" Lucy
Thursday. Fridn, AVID >atur,i.i: VITA
saturday matinee. iionr'~ Travel Ec>-
tiNuI.
HiJut T,fI;NTiH,.
til The ncci. viii dali, mniinc~>
inter Nnndn,. utution ri,Iurr q
Daug htcr uf the tod - Crn,uriur An
mott" 1>cilrrmnnn.
STRAND iui:t1iI:.
WI the week. Win nutinrcs Iur>-
DAY. thur>dn. aud Saturday, "rrctty
ISIS THi.trI.U.
w the week. with daily mntiurrS
aud 'hnuEc or hill on Ihur>dny. non
MAR vaudeville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
RUSSIANS FORM
JOINT CABINET
OFALLPARTIES
Duma and Council Approve
Coalition Government
Agreed Upon
PEASANTS IN CONGRESS
rETRoGRAp. May IS

pt-TRDGRAD May II.
,,t,,.,, ,,ss ram.
Iiussas new coaIlIloh '"o''''
pIctcd today and accepted oN noun '"e
Dp,,a and tho CoDnciI Of Workmens and
,.,,,..,. r,..,.,t..
'''"'''' ''p"'''0' .., ..,.,.. ara
Sis uf the fourteen canlhe' P'a''' "''
tD be filled by Socialists under the new CO.
..,.o,.,,f,., ,,i.,, ,r yovorumeni The eXeCu-
a.. ,.,,,,,u mas apnroyed
tive committee "l ""' ,
the personnel. as announced yesterday, an"
this choice viii undoubtedly be ratified by
,t. ..,.,,,,ro,. ~ ,.,at orrauizatiou
''. ,,..,,.,.,,,, .rbo,,ae
ffeurh minister "'
made his first public appearance mere TO-
dav IN bringing greetings Of the French
......,...- ~ p,,eeian neasants'
p''N'"'9 ]" '''''' '''. ..,.
delegates numbering l'I' MINI D",'''' ''''
Rroshkoslly. grandmother OF the RUSSIAN
ro,,,i,,io," ,,,g presidrug officer Of the
....,.,,,,. ,,,lr.e, rorci-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Rse.tl Z Hswtherne. ss iss y w.s,morsiaad
I9omss p .conneii, ir gs Atlsnac. CITY. y ,.
swln y. eavaro0i 10 aoudertou, Pa.
Me.ley Dqzso 22 25l Buttonwood ~.
Nicholaa fFis % chester. Pa
Earl w Thompson. ~. 1904 Green -
Walter J. Partial. "a, 1881 N Warnock o.
William ]. Reiss -. 33ts ksnslngton ave
William y. Doohan 10. Rochdale. "a.
Victor ". McCauiey. ~. - Coliom ~.
James " Robinson is $40 Nosdes g.
Nalph Pope, -. 0ibbstown, y. J,
Nolan u Barrow. % g3i Arch st.
walter Abacher, dS, Graham, Va
Nicola Hossi. IS. Tf5 Earp ~.
Harry Joseph Grant. % Chester IA
John judge. -
UNITED STATES NAVY
william Brennan 30 Mana yunk "a.
Nathan uOldatein. p, Camden. y. j.
l1hn A. Gddlnaa. 81. Wiliiamstown. Pa. .
Theodore Gettnas Hcnnet. ~. tape NAY, y. J.
l,son Henry Fsssier a. Rryu Mawr "a,
William W. Ward. 90 wilmington, Del
fred Dell. ~. ItarrisbUrg. Pa
BenJan1ln ". i.0ngenacre. ", HarriaburH. Ia.
Ernest Clifford Taylor. 20, Wilmington. Del
Patrick Anthony MallouEh. 20 S32 Amber si
William r. Tilsou. 20 YraEcrstown. Pn.
clayton V. coleman. ~. Ambor. Pa.
Irving Morgan DonaGhy. 10. 223O S. Adams
Rionsrd o strouse 90 Molltovn "a
Edward g. Bickel. -, Wolmelsdorf. "a
G. a. Dare %. 222s \. iith st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
PRESBYTERTANS MAKE
CHAPMAN MODERATOR
Former, Pastor of Bethany
Church in Philadelphia
Elected on First Ballot

DALLAS. Tex. May 1s.-The Rev. j.
Wilbur Chapman Of New York, formerly
pastor Of Bethany Presbyterian church.
PHILADELPHIA. was elected Moderator OF the
leath General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
church in the United states on the hrst
ballot. lie received $50 votes. The rev
lIarlln g. Mendenhall, Of Brooklyn re-
ceived l2i votes, and the Rev. John X
Kendall Of Lincoln University Pehhsyl-
vania. received 139 votes.
Doctor chapman was nominated by the
pey i f. Carson. ~ Brooklyn, former
Moderator Of the General Assembly, who
declared he could see hands stretching
across the seas calling for the election OF
a man known as well and rs favorably in
the assemblies Of Great Britain. Australia,
New Zealand and Canada as ne Is IN the
General Assembly Of the United States
In accepting the gavei presented to hlm
bv the Rev. John A. Marquis. Of Cedar
Rapids. Ta. retiring Moderator. Doctor
t'hapman said that he conceded 1T the
need OF the church not only TO have pro-
fessional evangelism but pastoral evan
relism" lie paid tribute 10 the Rev. DR..
william Henry Roberts, Of Philadelphia
the stated clerk Of the assembly. The name
OF "Rulv" sunday was greeted with an
ovation when Doctor Chapman mentioned
IL in saving tina. the baseball evangelist
had been gracious enough to say that !
had n small part in his early life He then
told OF giving Sunday seven sermons when
Sunday had only one sermon. the story or
his life Billy Sunday took those seven
sermons" he said. and they have become
so famous that I have not been able TO
prpach them since as my own
The increase in the amount Of money
received by the college board the last fiscal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
The STROUD
A Genuine Pianola for 5000

s... MS instrument has every patented "pianoIa"
p:N 1eo'ure used on our famous Steinway and Weber
''r0las 1t is made by the same manufacturers and
- L "e same guarantee. We further guarantee it
&c 'he Dest 5000 value in Philadelphia. We will
refUnd your money if you find better value.
e pr''e OF the Stroud, is within the reach of
monthly or weekly, through our rental ,a,,,, pa1
terms as low as SO per week You car sIaa I,, J'
your regular piano as part payment W.. Iii Ippp m'
estimate on its exchange value WI" s'"oS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
roo LArE ToR CLASSIFICATION


HALL.-suddenly May II. HARRY B,
HALL late Of 1875 18th st., husband Of Hen
rietta r. Hall Relatiyes and friends are in
vited 70 services. Mon. D. m. al oliver n.
Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut St Int, private.
BOWEN.-SUSANNAH T., daughter Of late
John and Elzabeth A Bowen, formerly Of
Barbados, West Indies. Due notice Of funeral
WoLLERTON.-May II. at Downlngton. Pa.
ANNIE C., widow OF John b. wollerton. Rel
hfivea invited. without further notice to
ssrviees. Mon. 2:30 .. m, at residence OF her
Hlstsr-in-law, Mrs. r. p. Dolby 100 z. Ian
caster Train leaving Broad 81. sta. az
12s45 will be met at Downington Friends ma )
View remains sun, TO p m.
HEiLAND.-May 10, LOUIS A. OF Gus
and Mary Holland, AGED IS Relatives and
friends invited 10 services. Mon, ~ M, al
funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
RUSSIAN SITUATION VERY
PROMISING, LONDON SAYS

Representative London. Socialist Of New
York. and a native Of Russia, declared to-
day that the Russian situation is very
promising"
What helps most" he said lis that in
the present coalition cabinet there are as
many members as there are parties This
viii have the effect Of preventing divisions
along the strict party lines"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Three men were injured today in a crash
at Sixtieth and Vine streets when a taxicab
driven by Bert Phillips, tSenty-nine years.
2O2O North Than street. struck a trolley
car. Philips and his passengers, George
Grabee and James Blake DowaEiac. Mich,
were treated at the West Phladelphia
Homeopathic Hospital for cuts and brut
Philips was arrested The machine was
badly wrecked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

wear was much greater Than the eNe'as'
recst,od Tor the preceding three years, ac'
cordinr 10 the report submitted by the
board, which said:
Taking the average for the three pre-
cedinR years the gifts received by the
board and our Presbyterian colleges Tor
maintenance, equipment and endoW-
ment amount tu 81, ,226.303. For last year
the same items reached the splendid
total Of S3,O5i,2l1-a gain OF more than
Sl,SOO 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
LOW BIDDER ON SHRAPNET.
Offers to Make 100000 Rounds 70,
u. S. at $10.50
Each

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The America,
Can Company was the low bidder on 3.ooo
600 complete shrapnel rounds for the I,ni,sd
States army on bids opened this week
The company offered to make sbelis =.
S1O.5O each against S1O.57, the next Io,,o,t
bid submitted. Complete rounds incInds
time fuses, shells, bodies proper, cartridss
cases. loading and assembling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
U. 5. OFFERS $2OO,OOO,OOO
MORE OF CERTIFICATES
Bankers of Nation Expected to
Subscribe Full Amount in
Short Period
MAsuGNGrnN- Nav Is.

WNSITNIITUN, NdN To-
The Treasury Department this afternoon
announced third Offering Of S2OO,OOO,OOO
worth Of Treasury certificates Of indebted
ness.
Treasury officials expect the issue to be
subscribed by the banks and trust compa-
nies Of the nation 10 at least so per cent
Of their anticipated subscriptions to Lib
erty Loan bonds
These certificates are then to be used in
making payments for tre oonds--convert-
ing certificates back into the Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Unusual Values
in Used Pianos
Greatest Assortment
in Philadelphia

Never before have
we had the values in
used pianos that we
have now. Our stock
is enormous, and in
order to move them
rapidly we have made
the prices on many of
them extremely low
far below their actual
value.
These pianos are
guaranteed a n d ex-
changeable at full
value any time within
one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
kathryn Knecht Awarded SI747

READING. May 1S--A verdict for
S17473O was returned by the jury this
morning in favor of the plaintiff in the
case Of :, Kathryn Knecht against Elmer
r. Knecht The former, the alleged common
law wife Of KucCht. sought to recover earn
ings amounting to more than $780, which
she claimed to have given him to provide
hOTe I'm their old age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Prices on these in
struments range from
SIS up. Terms-cash
or charge account, or
rental payment plan !;
all rent applies to pur-
chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
VICE SQUAD COP
HELD FOR COURT
Assault With Intent to Kill
Charge Against Edward
Hicks
BEAT UP" BUTCHER r


Edward Hicks. ono " the vice squad cops
was hold upJ,r 8,ooo han to-day nv Mag
-. -. .-,.. -.
'N''"'' H'eN'"S'" "" '"' '""'E' VI "'''-
ing Up an overbrook butcher with intent
10 Kill
Tb. bs,,i,c r.,i,., o.,s ,n,r,,,.,,y.a h,
Mak'Sral' Ni''ehS'" "N 'n' most pFu'a'
he had heard ~ during his term as magIs-
trata. was said TO have been a Mot between
mi. , ,. ,,..,. ,,.,.
N"' "'''N 90
1870 Brown street tn" Butler girl also
was ned by Magistrate stevenson for as
SAINT and ba',ery and l,r,rry hail tot,g
nxed at $500. Her bail was furnished
Nv Hirks.s sister. Miss Mar, f. Hicks Of
,-to ,,.L...., .,..., ,.., .,.,,.. z..,., ,,o
'' ''' " ."'"'
''"n" TO ''''''s' INC h'"'' nan u'n'ah'fu
or Hicks and he was committed 90 the
rbfrf,.r-nfr .,roc, aud l.arc,a,cr avenue
....... ~
''"'''" '" "''"'' "' '''' ""''" 49,,
Through acton Of Ilickss counsel WIZ
liam 4 Gray. the con was taken before the
pi.,r.., ,,...,.,,.,. ,,,t .r,,,,,,,,, and later
'''' .-nn
U" COURT "H''" haII was r'du''a 10 F'''''
\ mother Of one of IIckss fcuowcopS
vopf Lau fat. tho st,,op,,, asked
-, g., ,,,,
'' '''.'''S ''N''' ''"N
story told by the butcher Reynolds W.
Smith. uf 1874 North Sixticth street. he
went down to l0i0 Green street with John
i. May. Of 1888 Eorth Narvine street ana
John - Place. Of 1887 North Park avenue.
after he had left his business place az
1894 Columbia avenue
The Butler girl it Is alleged, came over
from her house aud when she met smith
eho took smith charges. pOckctbook with
EIO I'm cash and some pawntickotg and
pulled his ring from his hngcr When She
refused 10 give them back he attempted 70
take them from her and was cracked over
tho head with a milk bottle She then
ran from the house
,,.,,,.,, ,.,,,.,.,,,-,.
''D''' '"'' M
That part Of the long story related before
s,,r, ,,rJnr Si.o0 h,ii yuIin,, A GRAY.
her attorney remonstrateds but the Judge"
was ohdurate
Smith and his friends then related the
tale Of the heating About 1890 Tues
dav night they went to the Brown street
address TO recover the ring and pocketbook.
When they rang the bell, woman came
TO the door. followed by Hicks
TO have demanded.
Hicks, 1t is alleged. hit the butcher over the
head with blackjack. smiths two COM
pan'onS ran uoWh 'l,' S,I,eu VIM, ",''s.,l t,a,,,
ml't' as l', "'N,'D" u, '","' ,i,, u"I ,,i'u ~
C'i.u "'"" W""t i.IN9' az, az, h ,u''h
r,,I,". I, "''' "''' "''' '"' "'"" "''' ''''
',.Ii & e., i,,., .,.,. uHso rti,r.s Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALF

OPERATORS, 24 for power machines; Govern
nknt contract. excellent money. Apply IA.
y. Dougherty Co, t1th and Indiana ave
OPERAToRs, 8, experienced on double needle
power machines, Government contract, excel
lent money. Apply n. ID. Dougherty 4 Co.
11th and Indiana ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
WILL TRAIN CITY YOUTH
In BIG BYBERRY CAMP
Military and Agricultural Drill
TO Be Directed by Munich
pality, Mayors Plan
ENGINEER UNIT GROWS
Active Steps to Organize Regiment Of
Shopmen for France Taken by
Railroad Heads

Pennsylvania led in recruiting for
the regular army yesterday. according
10 a War Department announcement
this afternoon. The leaders were Penn
sylyania, POS; Illinois, 1880; New York,
ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

InHk UREn--Immediat exceptional opportu.
MY ~ treasurer of superior auto truck
4nonrs for feaponaihle man with brains and
I1HIu4 spItsl ApDly ~ once. N Tf7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
HELP MANTEp-MALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man to assist with
general work; Camden plant; state age, ex-
perlenee and salary ezpectedi Y 12s, Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
New Pianos
Pianos With Three
Sounding Boards

Hoppe Pianos are
the only ones in the
world with the pat
ented three sounding
boards.
Every Hoppe Piano
is tested and exam
ined by tone. experts
before being placed
on sale in our ware
rooms.
Hoppe Pianos are
sold at standard fixed
pri c e S throughout
America. For real
piano value they are
unexcelled anywhere.
HEPPE PIANOS
Hoppe -, 1906 up
Marcelbus 325
Edouard Jules BIS
francesca 275 up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-29

and tongue. but AFTER sm0k-
ing. also. Even IL YOU happen
80 smoke more than usual.
Fadmas never remind you of
IT, Their deIicateIv balanced
Turkish blend of tested-pure
tobaccos takes care of that.
Your first package viii show
you how comfortable "a sensible
cigarette can be.
sEggaEalhae4a5l5saaas ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
Afraid to Eat
Wealthy Dyspeptic. Dies Of
Starvation

An inquest was recently held upon a
wealthy man who had died of starva-
ton. He was a victim of digestive trou-
bic and afraid to eat because of the
pain which always followed. This trag-
ic proof of the folly of dieting should
serve as a warning to those readers
who experience pain and unpleasant
ness after eating. 1t should be remem-
bcred that indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn, flatulence and wind are usually
t symptoms of excessive acidity and
food fermentation. The acid retards
digestion, turns the food sour and
causes fermentation and wind. OBVIOUS
ly, therefore, it is acidity which is
the root cause of practically all forms
of digestice and stomach trouble, and
that is why physicians advise suffer-
ers to take Bi-nesia after meals BIZ
nesia is not a drug or a medicine, but
an antacid and food corrective which
can be obtained in either powder or
tablet form from high class chemists
everywhere. A teaspoonful of the pow
der or or of the tablets taken in
little water after meals is sufficient
to instantly neutralize acidity and pre-
vent all possibility of the food fer
menting; and if dyspeptics would only
adopt this simple precaution they
would soon find drug taking and diet
ing unnecessary Bi-nesia would enable
them to eat hearty meals without fear
of pain to follow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
Secretary McAdOO Appeals
For Boys In France

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2.-William G.
McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, to-
day called upon a great crowd which
filled Tomlinson hall "to give the boys
who have given their lives the means
of defending Themselves in appeal
ing for support of the second liberty
loan.
"We want to let the boys, who are
giving their lives, know that the line of
communication three tousand miles
wide and imperilled by the deadly sub
marine, is protected, he continued.
"We want them to know that Am
erica will protect them with tine entire
resources of this country; that if need
be, we will surrender every dollar of
property we have to the government.
"We must be willing to sacrifice. all
our money for them as we know they
are willing to sacrifice their lives for
u.s."
The secretary pointed out that the
government does not ask dollar ex
cept in return for a safe investment.
"If one single loan offered to the
American people should fail, it would
be more fateful disaster than the loss
of great BATTLE" McAdoo asserted.
"The thing that is underneath every
war and without which war cannot pro-
gress; without which national security
cannot be secured, and without which
the wheels of government stop; without
which all the affairs of American life
could not live, is money"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
National League.
Famous Singer May b. r.
Buy Farm In Valley

Nine Alma Webster Powell, the pri-
ma donna who sang at the state fair
was wonderfully impressed with the
Oregon climate and remained in the
city several days as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. 0. Hall. She not only was
greatly interested in this part of the
west but expressed her intentions of
returning next summer and investing
in Oregon property in this part of the
Willamette valley. ...
Nine Powell is the owner of an 500
acre farm in Massachusetts devoted to
the raising of fine stock and for this
reason was interested in the stock ex-
hibits at the state fair.
Through arrangements with the war
department Nine Powell will 90 to
France this winter to give song recitals
for the soldiers. Besides being famous
singer she holds the degree of LII. B.
from the University of New York and
the degrees of A. NJ. and Phi. D. from
Columbia University, New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
OLD FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS" FOR
Diver, BOWELS
Salts CaIOmeI, Pills Act on
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
In NOShils
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick, Headachy and
COnstipated
ca a 1O cent hox NOW.

NNAtt
Most old people must give to thC
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condition
is perfectly natural 1t is just as nat
ural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so active a,
.YoptA, The muscles are less elastic
And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle
aid to weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This is important at all
ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. out lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels Of
the old need is gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly used
without harm. The only such tonic is
Casearets, and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They work
while you sleep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-02
WHITE SOX TRAINING
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Exhibition Games with CleVe.
land Indians Provide Light
Practice
By H. @. Hamilton
ted Press staff correspondent

/ Omitted Press staff correspondent
Chicago, Oct 2. - The White Sox,
minus the services of the two famous
Eddies-Cicotte and Collins-hit Clevc
land today as it was a high spot. After
an exhibition game at Cleveland the
| White Sox and Indians boarded train
for Chicago for another game before
the big series begins.
| The exhibition games will not be
easy for the White Sox, for they are
scheduled for hard practice right upsto
the minute of the battle with the Gil
ants, Thursday they will assemble at
White SOx park and will put in the
morning going over their plans for the
big struggle. Friday will be an off day.
| Collins, Cicotte and Kid Gleason
were at Philadelphia this afternoon,
lprobably to look over the Giants, all
though Clarence Rowland denied he
wanted any great amount of informa-
tion about his opponents. Collins lives
in Philadelphia and went there as q
sort of holiday, according to Rowland,
taking Gleason and Cicotte. They were
to leave Philadelphia at 4 clock 60
! ing direct to Chicago, where they will
join the club tomorrow. .a
i1uulo NiCottc, htu Il IdDcI anu Nlduut
Williams will get their final prepara-
tion for the big games tomorrow. Each
of them is scheduled to work three in
nings against the Indians. Every regu-
lar will be in the lineup.
Rowand has not made up his mind
as to the pitcher for the opening date,
although it is generally considered the
Giants first will face the shoots Of
Eddie Cicotte. Rowland considers it
not improbable that some other hurler
will prove himself equal to tanning the
Giants in the first contest, giving him
the opportunity of reserving Cicotte
for use on the first day away from
home. 1t has been pointed out, how
ever, that it would be possible for Ci-
cote to work both the opening game at
home and the opener in New York, so
Rowland s uncertainty may be count
ed as negligible factor.
He has practically made up his mind
to start McMullin at third base in the
big games, with Weaver at shortstop.