davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16

lrgely on their own free selection, or to
use the words of Brougher S theme
"What Is under your hatgn
The Australian Manakins were ex-
hibited to the delight of the children,
and following these an interesting lee
ture by the superintendent; Robert Lat
cliffe, were the features of this morn
ings program.
This afternoon at 2:30 there will be
a concert by the Davenny Festival
Quintet and at one of the greatest
lectures Of the week by DR.. Henry
Smith Williams, one of America s fore
most medical scientists, on the subject
- Adding years to your life
Tonight, Following the second ap-
pearance Of the Davenny Quintet, an
illustrated lecture, Wonderful pic
lures of the north woods ~, will be Civ
en- with voice and film, by Chauncey
Hawkins, said to pc Americas S fore
most wild game photographs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16

list of the men and the disposition of
the cases.
Ten days are allowed to file an ap-
peal to the upper or appellate board,
and five days more are allowed to
file additional affidavits of evidence to
support the claim.
The appellate board is given five
days to pass upon the claim and mail
notice that the claim is good Or that
the claimant must go to mobilization
camp.
The time limits are set to get men
into the camps at the earliest possible
moment.
Nominations for all appellate boards
are before President Wilson. Although
yet unannounced, boards in three states
have been appointed. Many men named
for places are ntionlly known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16
29 PAIRS PALM BEACH COLOR CANVAS, 9

inch top lace with French heel and aluminium
plate; just the thing to wear with pongee or
other light suits for fall, worth $500; our
price was 1895, but to close out the balance
of the line they go in at extra special Of S2.95
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16

To Paralyze Copper Mining.
Jerome, Ariz., July 16,-That cor
respondence giving details of an alleged
l. w. w. plan to paralyze Arizona cop
per mining was found together with two
boxes of dynamite caps in the personal
effects Of James r. ("Red'') Thomp-
son, alleged /. w. w. leader, was the
information obtained from officials who
are said to have searched Thompson IS
trunks and rooms.
Thompson arrived in Jerome the
night before the wholesale deportation
Of I. w. W.'s from here to the Cali
fornia line. He, with others, was de-
ported.
Federal investigators hold the cores
pondence pending decision whether to
file other charges, they decuare. The
correspondence is understood to impli-
cat other l. w. w. leaders in Arizona.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16
fec Baby

TO possess a literally perfect child is
by no means impossible. The expectant
mother should be calm and the days should
be filled with sunshine and happiness
Millions Of women have used the safe,
external, penetrating preparation known
ms Mothers Friend. BY its use the
abdominal muscles, which nature is ex-
pandinR, relax easily when baby is born.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16

This naturally makes for infinitely less
pain and danger at the crisis
Write to The Bradaeld Regulator Co..
Dept. H, $40 Lamar Building. Atlanta,
Ga. for interesting free book Mother
hood and the Baby.
Do not neglect to get a bottle of
Mothers Friend" from your druggists
tonight 1t is tried preparation and is
of the greatest value to exDectallt mothers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16

Are all those liberalizing and eonsti-
tutionalizing reports that come from
Berlin nothing but made in Germany
stuff, after allg There are those who
are beginning to inquire when Germany
is going to pull off her fake revolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16

RUSS AIRS WON BY U. s. ADMIRAL
-Petrograd-Read Admiral James H.
Glennon, U. S. n, and his staff return
ed to Petrograd from a visit to the
Black Sea fleet in Sebastopol. The cor
dialit- of their reception was not af-
feeted by the mutniy among the sailors
of the fleet, which started just before
their arrival and which is now at an
end
Copyright Central News Service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16

An alarm clock which awakens deaf
sleepers by jarring their beds has been
invented in Germany. But for the walk
ing of some willions of her deaf sleep
ers Germany must continue to rely upon
Herr Gabriel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-16
GERMANY TRYING
Continued from Page One,
To Paralyze Copper Mining.

ment agents feel sure win be uncovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

our contemporary. appears to adopt
the attitude that II Is the duty OF the
Board of Agriculture to sec that the
stock of horses maintained i'm tho coum-
try is sufficient and suitable for Its
needs. both peace and war. and that il
II Is necessary To SubSidizc the produce
ton OF any particular class of horse
TN" board should provide tho money
ana see that ii is wisely spent"
Ihus. he points out. light horse
breeding seems to bc in danger of fall
inS between two departmental stools.
but adds that with two such elementary
practical men as Lord Derby at the
War oiiic" and Mr.. prothcro at the
Board OF Agriculture. it may confident
~ -" anticipated that If amy unccr-
tainty exists as To the responsibility
of either department, il viii he prompt
iy removed.
Mr.. Lance further suggests that tho
war ounce should assist the board Oh
Agriculture by paying more money for
rcmountS and buying them in tin"
autumn of their fourth year instead Of
when they are tive. and that Il higher
average price than that hitherto oh
tainin- should h" paid for tho horses
| would x" farther than this. for it
would b" OF great assistance to farmers
and breeders generally, wcr" the re-
mount officers To inspect the Young
stock in til" autumn of their three
yclr-uld season. and discard all horses;
doomed unsuitable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
WOULD SAVE GOTHAM BOXING
New York semitic Committee VIII Sub-
nit Plan This Wcrk-Old Club
.trrnns ncnt Doomed,

ALBANY, March i7.-Alcmhcrs OF the
state Senate Judiciary Committee who
are opposed To ahoiishing boxing in this
state to-day agreed upon a proposition
70 tie submitted To Governor Whitman
next week, which is aimed to save the
boxing law. as far as continuing box
ing bouts in Ia" state is concerned
senators Gibbs Newton, Halliday. OF
tens.r ana BurlinSamc. composing q
special committee of ;ho judiciary Com
mitl"'. have prepared q hill which pro-
poses 10 TeilI" tho present State Attn
i'Nc commission, Great" new COM
mission 81 on" person and retain prac-
trai!E all OF The features Of The present
Fr"wi"y hnNlnE law governing public
,~hIhitions
This committee viii point ont TO the
Governor that II is doubtful If the
H!"'"' bill. which aims to abolish the
commission and rcstor. boxing to the
GA c!Gh "rrunE cm"nt, can be passed
'hcie are many Republican Senator'S
Nh" "pp"S" The slater hiil. but some
II 'hcn cis!iE" :" oppose the Governor
~ lie u ii.ts up"n its passage They
would be Pleased - sec the Governor
accept the single headed commission os
Il subatItit"
In that event, laiacs W. wadswor,h.
OF l-.rincston, father OF tho United
states senator viii 10 put forward for
INC p!ac" Of stat" Athletic Commits
.ioncr. senator Gibbs who come, from
hunaio. and is close 10 MI. Wadsworth.
, sald day Mr.. Wadswor;h would take
III" position II the new bill In passed
ana ih" hoHinE commiSs!oncrship "a
tchucrto him w Governor Whitman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
INFLAMMATION BILL
OFFERED IN CONGRESS
Auto Manufacturers, Accessory Deal
crs md t;nrnEe Men Deeply
Interested.

In the interest OF automobile manu-
facturcrS, motor ear accessory dealers.
the raraEeman and automobile owners,
United States Representative NJ. 4.
Morrison. of indiana, has drafted and
Introduced in Congress "a drastic anti
Imitation measure, which promises TO
play prominent part in the remedy
Of AN evil which for Il lime has threat
cncd destruction to tho very founda-
lions of the motor ear accessory bust
ness. Tho evil referred to is the mamu-
facturc and distribution Of imitation
parts, known as pirate parts for re-
pairs and replacement on standard ac-
ccssoricS with which automobiles are
equipped.
In spite Of tho activity of trade
bodies and commercial organizations
against the evils of substitution, the
quick growth of the automobile indus
try has resulted in many INSCRIPTIONS
concerns attempting To unload ON the
public pirate parts for the replacing Of
certain wearing parts on standard a"-
csSsoricS Those accessories include
muEnctoS. starting and lighting syS-
toms spccdomcters and other equip
ment. The practices of these so-callcd
pirate parts makers obviously affect
not only accessories, but automobiles
rs we'll.
Sales OF certain. wcll-known make
of ears have mounted we'll up in the
hundreds OF thousands. and here the
ailCScu pirates ma - flCn helu lor
their operations. On every hand deal
crS and distributors are found offering
imitation parts for this that car
However, it is seldom that u dealer
offers substitute parts for that par
ticular make of car which he handles
1t is his competitors who are doing
this. and they arc taking this business
from the dealers 20 whom il rightfuliy
belongs. Furthermore. they are often
imposing u hardship on the mnnufac-
,urcr of tho car inasmuch as the in
Stallation of an imitation part often
impairs the running qualities OF the
car, and the owner is likely TO place
the blame on the car itself instead Of
on the substitute part.
AS a rule, In. maker of substitute
parts proves himself u so-callcd pirate
by taking advantage of tho reputable
manufacturers rank and success in
business. lie seldom wastes time on
the small manufacturer. But, as soon
as manufacturer OF accessories or
automobiles has made big success,
then the substitute maker starts out to
pirate tho parts business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Bad Roads Cause
HighCost ofLiu1lg
Potatoes Rolling on Virginia
Farms While Price
Scars in Ciy.

Pointing on, how good roads in Nir-
Ginia would help relieve the food
shortage in New York CITY, j. Shep-
pard Potts. president o: the Rural Road
Improvement League. has written to
Major John rurroy Mitchell asking for
cooperation in finding way to mar
hct the now Improbable potato crop
Of this State. MIR Iotts backs; up his
statements with figures compiled by
the division or Markets Of the Vir-
Cinia department of Agriculture.
Potatoes. according to Mr. Potts, arc
{" ho found in larE. quantities in many
sections of the state. but cannot be
hauled To the railroads on account of
the horrible condition of the roads. lie
suggests ;hat some financial magnatc
could paint his name in large letters
in the Hall of Fame If he would help
relieve the situate ION here. which would
III turn help lower the price of food
in New York. Being mailed on ST.
fatrick'S Day, tho date on thu letter
was appropriately done i'll green. The
letter follows:
The food shortage in Now York
City and tho high price Of potatoes
hay" created nation wide comment 20
tatocs arc abundant in Virginia, and
Of excellent quality. and they arc
Stnia. carloads and cargocS or them
because tho roads III this region arc
eottomioss III places, and will not al
init OF hauling TO shipping points. not
even for the high prices at which the
people OF New York city would wei
como This product.
- have Just made p tour of some
- ;h"S" counties. trying to devise "a
7snisG!-!n places, oven a horse un-
snc-r osrcd could hardly get thruue a.
We .rs trying 10 amo,ioratc this CON
c-t.9c through community effort, which
'rc:1ot am recommending. and ship
0is;,,s can DC made by boa; if ncccs-
Ss-,
A-~ suggestions You may offer will
D. appreciated and should prove to
mutual advantage. Don't YOU think
tA;S Would Ne a good opportunity for
some financial ,uacnatcs to paint their
names VI large letters in tho Hall Of
Fame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

day himself. Tho matter OF compcn
Sation FOR his services will he taken
care OF through offerings u, the close
OF the campaign in such manner as
the ilnance committee may determine
when the time comes"
sunday VIII proach morning and
afternoon five OF the sin week days
and morning. afternoon ami evening on
sunday. Monday is Billy's DAY off
Roman Catholic and several protcs-
tant clerSy,ncn have publicly dcnounc-
cd Sundays methods and his spcctacu-
lar plans for cvangcliZing New York,
but most of the ministers h"rc are CO.
operating in rurthcring tho success
Of the cN-bascbali player. More than
500 churches are at work
y part OF the sunday plan is to have
an organization OF 10000 men in Bible
classes. They are being organized un-
der the direction at the Rev. George
q. Dewey soon after his arrival here
Dewey Distracted the city according to
the assembly district plan. Then lac
formed an organization Of 100 men
who We're to establish Bible classes.
To these classes in single week the
loo men brought five recruits each
MIR. Dewey looks forward 10 very little
difficulty in reac ching the 10000 mark
by Easter.
From among has Bible class students
i'oWcN Will choose lCauCrS OF meetings..
They VIII preside AT gatherings in all
parts OF the city. and the purpose of
these gatherings will be to work and
pray for the success OF the Billy sun
day campaign. When the prayer cam
raign is at it's height there will be
1000 OF these scmiweckly prayer meet
inGs
There is still another phase OF the
preparedness work. Shop meetings are
being held in more than l50 factories
anu SHOPS in various parts of the city
NJ The home OF Mrs. William Jay
Sch!cifclin, one of the many society
leaders who are active in the cam
patEh' 80" women met and organized
work among business women.
This work is divided into three di-
visions: central division, to reach
girls in stores Office buildings tcl.-
phone exchanges and business col
lcCes. an extension division to keen
in close touch with women employed
in factories laundries hospitals. ho-
,cis, restaurants and homes: lunch
con division, which will have charge
OF serving i0-ccnt meals twice a week
in each meeting place Of the central
division.
The 5000 singers for the tabcrnacla
Will he trained under the direction OF
Homer y. Rodehcavcr. Sundays musi-
cal director
TO control the enormous crowds who
viii attend the tabernacle services, $50
wcll-traincd ushcrs vii! be required.
Howard Whitfield. one OF Sundays
advance agents. is recruiting and train
ing these men He meets corps of
ushcrS every week day evening and
sunday afternoons
Tho tabernacle will have its own hos
pial. which Will be administered in
turn by physicians from other insti-
tutions o: all churches OF the city.
There viii b" Il room for the news
paper men. fully equipped with type
writers and telephones There Will he
Billy Sundays own retiring room, 10
which he viii hc taken At the end
OF each service He wifi be met by
lis physical trainer. stripped and rub
bed down, as he was in his baScball
days, and plunged into q bath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
BOOSTS HIS MANAGERS
President Hickey Says Pilots Make the
American Association tho Greatest
Minor Circuit In Country.

President Tom Hickey, OF the Amer
lean Association, was in New York
recently to arrange final details OF
the intcr-ieaSuc schedule with Presi-
dent Ed Barrow, OF the International
League.
While there Hickey could not say
enough in praise OF his league as il
stands to-day. He claims the aSso-
citation il ready To launch forth on
with the post season series against its
big Eastern rival ii is his opinion that
every club will prosper.
one big argument which upholds his
claim that the association is The great
est minor league in the country is the
class of it's array OF team managers.
Let Hickey tell it,
IL think we have the greatest minor
league in the country" said Hickey.
I'VE have Il wcll-balanccd circuit. and
many players who believe would
more. each of our teams will be han
died by a nrst-class manager and that
means lot.
Fill Clymer will manager the cham
and Jack Hendricks is at the helm of
the Indianapolis Indians. Here's Il
pair OF managers who have made great
,reru'ations in the minors, and both
major league jobs Then have Joe
Tinker. at Columbus; Roger Bresna-
han. ut Toledo: John Camel, al Kan
sas City: Joe Cantillon, at Minnea polls;
Mike Kelley. at st. Paul and Danny
shay. at Milwaukee. Where could you
find a greater! set OF pilots" 1t simply
can't be done, and the hot race we VIII
have this summer over a shorter
schedule ts going 20 prove my asscr-
ton. Nobody will have a walkaway
with the pennant.
the American Association" concluded
the a. \. preXy And it surely does
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Mrs. Mary Farrar Scnton is visitin:.
her father. John -. Farrar, Coz North
Thirty-Sccond street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Mrs Il T. MoorcGcld. Of AZ North
Tenth street, continues i'll at her
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT SHOW
HORSE BREEDING INTEREST
Writer'S Nj, ocntc Government Control
support OF InduStry-Itaisc or
Prices " ouid Indurc breeding.

England, which has long been CON
Sid"rcd the mother country Of the
Thoroughbred, is at present worry much
concerned with the future Of tho horse,
and various publications have articles
touching on the subject. ono Of these,
in the Live Stock Journal hy Y. -.
Lance, appears most interesting. being
commented upon by Nigilant in tho
Sportsman MS follows:
among other matters discussed by
the writer Is the question rs To whether
the government viii take over horse
breeding, as far ns concerns the pro-
vision Of horses for military purposes.
The problem of supplying q SUtii"icnry
Of artillery and other light draft horses
10 meet national requirements in the
future, the writer rightly says, il
very grave one. aud he pertiucnuy asks:
which department OF stat" * tho one
to which breeders of light horses must
look for "a definite pronouncomcnt Of
future policy in regard TO this inn
Dortant branch OF our national re
sources?
There is no doubt, as Mr.. Lance says.
a strong impression among breeders OF
half-hreds that, although the Board oc
Agriculture is responsible for the
grants to Kings premium stations. and
also for half OF the service foo OF 60
a mare Ohc other half being charG yea bile
10 the mares owu"r), tho board officials
hold that If til" War Department re-
Quircs light horses for the army. VT Is
the War Office that should make il
worth tho farmers while TO breed Thorn.
The War Department. on Tho other
hand, says the writer of the letter to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
News of Interest,
In and Outof Town
Notes about Things and Poo
pie and What They Arc
Talking about.

Announcement was made yesterday
by MIR. and Mrs. T.. y. Marshall OF the
of their daughter. Anna Ma
RE, tn w. j. Anthony. which occurred
in Washington Thursday. The core
mony WAS performed by Rev Father
buckley in st. Matthew's Catholic.
Church. MIR. and Mrs. Anthony will
make their home at 6l3 North Tenth
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line

EFTET I'VE %ASrthi 5: 1917"
TRAINS LEAVE EiChMpND DAILY.
For, Florida ana, south: AS. A. 81. and
ga. +, 81; ii:a6 \. a." 1859 a. a.;
p. 81. .t:vO +. ~. ttl9 P. II:
For -. 4 ". Ky, west: 10 4. n, s:5I
A. 81. 1900 L. IL. 1:3s \. II.
For PeieFsnurs: i-:.9 a. 81. s:is A. ",
F.. 81: 800. +. 81. itJS r. s., 'S;5S r. ii,
s'iFS For GolasDoro and fayeiieHiiis: .4:os
FOR Iiog.ven: t:is A. IL. .i:ls P. NJ
1915 T.. IL
7i0 J.. 81. s.lS A. ~, t:lb A. NJ. $3.50 A.
IL, LlAo A.. 81. .:;iO ~, ti;3o r, 81,
NJ. 1850 l.. n
Except sunday. tSunday only.
Time OF arrival EUi departure and
neciLonA not cuArGnterQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Adviccs were received in Richmond
yesterday afternoon At Police Head
quarters telling OF the serious illness
in Philadelphia of Lee Moore. of cot
West Twcniy-ihird street Moore is u
patient in the Pennsylvania Hospital in
that city. Detective headquarters was
requested to notify his wife of his con-
dition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Under direction of SILLY Burke ::
minstrel show viii hn given Friday
night in Highland Park for the bcne-
tit OF the Highland rark Baseball Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Hichmond-hia!n ST. station.
Scn"6Gl" ncurrH not guaranteed. For IN.
ih-i)aiiN so y VI local. 1890 y NJ.
EXPRESS rHr.pr hBG-t car. T. NJ oNprcss.
al > l.. NJ, express, sleeping car open . 20
!, " a;g. !, NJ. local Tor iscysyili. Chase
CltE aud buffalo lUnciiuu--Ncck days.
80 fnTh lHE"r i.n"---y.!O l.. ~. Steamer
ITIIn. except sunday. ,onHcctiu. for Bal
i.l5 T. VI daily local.
Trains ArTiy" RiChuond--trnrl the south:
% \. y. and 40 y. 81 IL: - =. VI : 81
l.! ~ ,ha!!S 10 NJ. Except sunday.
LAY 40 ~ g. ana S:i5 u. N daily
lf-I, 'nl ~ Mtln st. l'hnno MMn.- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Mrs. j. l.. Rchman, who was operated
on at st. l.uk"'s Hospital recently, is
reported as Improving.