davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
Boy Accidentally Wounded

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. 80. Grayhl
Rurher of oregon, sixteen years old, Is in a
critical condition at St JOSeph'S Hospital
with a bullet in his abdomen. John carvel.
a ueighbor, fired at a chicken, but missed,
and the bullet struck BuCher, who was 100
yards away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
PugiIist-PastOr Is Army Recruit

The Rev. Archie MacAllister. cx-pugilist.
clerk and waiter and a billy" SUNDAY
''trailhttcr," has enlisted in the medical
corps OF tn" United states Army and will
90 to France ON leave of absence from the
Anglcsca t\. JD Baptist church, of which
he is the newly ordained pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
THANKSGIVING Thoughts for Club

Thanksgiving thoughts will be the sub
ject of an address to be delivered before the
Business Science Club luncheon at the
Bellevue Stratford today by the Rev. DR..
John r. Davies. pastor of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church. The chairman of the
gathering will be Jennings Hood, vice presi-
dent of the organization.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

bamit Sopan feline gSlGne sur gsrs,'
ipaItisung Gbinas Isi9isr ourhfiihrsn
unb cine Sbsrbsrridaft I'm 9ersin nit
GneIanb I'm SiiIIsn S5edn srriGisn
tam, bamit StaIisn unb RumaHisn
9Guber raubtn. auf bic iis nidt
ben Isiieftsn glniprud na6peiien f5ns
nsn unb 70 bic saHss Reibs hiuonrth.
0i. 9ebauptung, bob ipenn SngIarS
unterIieae, bic Der. Staaten osm llns
tsreanee esipeibt fsisn, l0ft ouf csn
prdirien Elm trdftises 2d6sn aus. d.
ipeitIiheu Sdrmer, Die BON ieber eas
Nurt unisrss 9nnoes i'm ariss pis IN
5risbsn bilbsten, piirbsn isosn 5cint,
Der bsi uns sinsuorinesn periuhi. in
asbibrmoer @sifs smpfanaen, fis Iai-
fen fh isbt ater niht in auaft iager
unb poIIen bas glut i6rsr S0brt unb
ibr 9eIb niht fir Die @srF6euGuns
eines 9efpsniiss pbfern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Vine. 300. .Gbeiter.
Gle aentroperie aber bic bnmtrnbc
GiHridJtung bisier einie fol- onrdl
aomprpmii erlebiot msrben.

Gus Strab ,nb6bn.scminittce ecc
Stlotratbs bch)iitigte iidp gdteru
ruisjer iibcr Die nngeregte gerIdrgc.
rllng Der gine. 600. .Gbeiter ainie uadb
Siiiiton Blaze ur5 bic Berinnnen3 ber
9inic. guononIe iHb gsintcn glace
itr3cn itb in Der Srnee fciHolih &c.
scnirbcr, hcnR crfterce eripartet Elm,
Ssrmin6erim1 ieiner sSobraefegenhei'
ten, penn bic apononle Clinic nab
g.sinton gIace eingeiieIlt perbcn ioIlts.
Winton sSlnce inat, IS babe nid)ts oa'
aeaen, irsHn oieie 2inie ebenialls Be.
itebcn blcibe. Tageaen inat Die 2roe.
ton 60, oaS @inton 9loce uro iein.
biinn beiieoclte llmgepen6 fiir 5nel
Sirobenbohnen nidt geniigero Der.
tctr bietet Tic ginriftiina Der rieliei,
9urie miiroe Der FRACTION 60. idhrlid;
S65 900 fcitcn nno bieic Sunrue
miiiic pcm ghibIiFum niifaebrnf,t lpcr.
ben. anf anIas BON Gtobtrath Waul'
len fanieil beibe Snftionen iiberetu, ei.
ncn austbaii, su ernennsn. Der bic
enn,e an9el.Smbeit 81 beibsrieitiscr
s3nfrieScuIIeit biird, aculprcHib aus
Der @elt If)ofien fol-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

trauten @sIbsr In Der ariegsanltih:
an3uIsesn, barin alles eethan bahen.
mas bic @srbdltniiTe ibrsr refp. 9ons
ten ssltutten. Sic gu groberen Bsi'
Iteusrn 3pinesn gu tpollsn, bisbs nl4is
anbres, aIs lie Der SnIoIpens su0u'
treiben. Der Comptroller iagt. eab
oas nibt su befiir9ten iei, neil be
9ant.n i,ser3eit bon ben Reierpe6ss
b0roen GeIb auf bic 9riegspopisre gle
ben t5nuten. Wenn Der Serr Comp
tronsr nur sinsn 4ueenbIid nohSsa.sn
poqte, piiroe er CUR einiift
fommen, bab cine aui Bombs osru'
benbs RotensemiFion nibts anoer,s
1T, als cine Snflattpn uno cine TOIbe
nibt bios bic Sniolpen5 Der guntsn,
ionbsrn Der R.gisruns TeIbfi berbeisus
fiitren eeeienet III. mir ptrmGsen
frobl ben potriptiihsn @ifer ,u ipiirbi.
gen, Der iOIden 9orfdIa5 perdnlabt,
oter nit Gifer olein tnnn man ZEN
8atsrIanbs ni6t bisnen ,es aeb6rt aufl
@sritono basu. Sine ariessanIsihs
bari niG)t cine GnIsibe bel ben gan.cn,
fonbern beim @plte Isin, osnn iis iru
Die bsitsbsnbe finan5isle aruft onrt
iueitsren 8uflub itGrten. Scbalo oas
@eIb fir cine arieesonlsibs aus Der
9dntbeftiuben tpmmt, III bumit nidIs
gepounen, Tpnbern Der erpbs S6oStr
einer' 3erriittuna Der nationalen III
nansIaes 3u befiirhtsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Che. .Grlanbnikiheine.

(lrant g. Rtsbbam, az. RsiptonDigs,
! Sbio.
(eib,l pagan, q, @ranS Sotei.
ISObm 10. Carroll, 25. s02 DAT Ctr.
Dora !. Gil, "a, 6isbIanb pHo
Dat Ctr.
Gee g. enis, 20, Ct. g,rnarb.
lSrens R. Wurpbp. 20. etssI.
lRobrt g. Rami,p, 30. Oatl.p.
l2llma Rsubuu.r, "a, 3237 Dine Ssr.
~. a,ra Raun, 80, Griffin. Ga.
lRsa ResOts, %, 1890 glabifou Rb.
lfyruni RdfI&nsibsr, 20. 1929 Ruur
I npmsos 4ps.
lgsaibilb. 5dnOsI. II. $40 alo.tss
4nenue.
(SiIas G. 2oD., 10. 732 asupoa @r..
lepa grOipn, 22. 322 gDtii 5. Cir.
german G. BOIff. 80. IA Cabin
Gtrabe.
lJranees R. Respe. 81. bsssI.
ISames 80. grimss, 2S, AID SOpiins
! Sirabs.
leFb.r polinstsp. 10. btssI.
Iqaep Q. Stone, %. RidmOnb. ga.
SeIsn u. 3baIman. 81. 1910 DaptOn
Strabs.
(Sarpts Ee,ls. q, s17 SopiiHs S,r.
Bertha Sarris. %. 704 asnpOE aps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
annifafasemie.

Die aunFatnbemis label gum Som.
msriurius sin, Der bonn Is. SuHi bis
gum %. ausuit taueri. ltnitrriflt
lpirb pon beruf.neu eebrsru In 3si9s
nsn unb Mnlen. Woeellir,n. Detrrn.
iipmOeslIirsu. 5Ol5I6uibsrsi. gnts
ipurfptiryipi,n unb auulibGnbipsr.
srtbeilt uno sipar btttdai bas Shul.
a,lb fiir iebts Der sriteu pIsr 6dttr
500 nub fur jsbes Der lttidsnarutsn
5pti 5ittr SIS. Den 3osIingtn iies
Ben bic rtiten gdmmiunasn lowis bic
4000 gGnbe Fioris gltliotte: hss
auuFmuisums sur 9srfiisuns. Der
Ssmmerturfns siene! iih bsTpnbsrs
Fix jsne. be ftb auf Elm fpt3isfss SAD
fir ben Bintsrturfus borbtrtiien Dotr
eidsu IN ihrsR iiinfItrii&sn essfis.
leiitn onsfalfn ipenel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
$4,000, eyrauOsissuisunr

nulisn $4,000, eJrauOsiasntbum
$4,000.
pauline Rsbtr III 9eiinnsntsDoGs
iiredsrin bon @sOrg, y. Rtbsr; gsrs
ionaIisn $1,000, GruHoeigsribap
$4,000.
Qnna Worb m QahlaBptriDalierin
bon 1bOs. 3. Darb; 0runbsissntbrHt
$500.
Rate 9r,ft unb 9. y. gui4 linb
Seiiamsntspollitrsder Don E.nn Gons
man; ptrfonalisn $1,000. Grunbslss1'
tbum 5000.
Worp g. Ridorbipn in RddIobues'
ipalterin pon Games RihdTbfon IT,;
Grunbsiatntbum 5000.
Charles Wltp.r IN RadlabDsr.pals
Ter ron aouis Wsper; Reformation
$500.
9erf4itbtnts.
Sobr g. Weber erIdneie Elm urtbsil
iibsr 1923 a.gen Suitus zborner; g.
g. BrOff &c Cons Elm fOlfes iit.r
s375.s5 s.s,n emma spisptr; Di. 81.
tisens gift .. & 9. Go. Gin iOItts
iiber $2038.54 osaeu Gitber Ruifc: be
Clinton g. &c g. SO. tin IoIdss iib.r
$3427.20 s,sen 6enristta groptr
unb @nosrt.
auf Grunb sin,r ON Isbttn Sars'
tag sinasrei6tsn alaas ipurb. etIitrn
6,rr Wm. n. anuoiutbr nIs Rtteipsr
fir bic abbsiib. prpcek Mdrufnciurs
ing 60. ,rnonnt unb fi.lIt. cine sca'
tion bon 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

GeIssubsii sssstsn. NIT BalIsn nod
elmer 9oi3fisur bes btutl6m adiiess
5u tperfsn. Die usIidts3iiss Iinb iebo&
bic unfsrts aritssbelbtn abspbors
RooieDsIt, nit bem aufss,pirbeIisn
Ghnurrbart WilbsIms unb elmer
pidtlbaubs ouf ttm appfe.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
lie asfrutiruns.

Sn Gineirnati miiiien iid Biz sum
30. Suni ieoen Iag SO aqonn fiir nas
gunoesbeer aniuerbeH IaiieH, iou bic
arlnce aui ariessitarfc eebrddt fper'
oen uno uniere SfaSt ibre Gncte lie
fern, @ls iebt 1T bic aHJabI nidt I'm
eniiernteiien erreid)f iOcroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
@as bic Gnsbilbnms oes 6e.
frutea fir bieien beOentet.

Die militdrifts ausbiIbuns 1T ct.
mos msbr, als Der 9aies unb Jubs
baaiport unb hsnt an bic phpiihen
ardfte bes Refrrten sr6bert anfOrs
osrnngen, ols nis amsritoniitm gas
tionulfpisIs. Ter Militdri6riftiisls
Isr MiIliam 5upnts, Der iosbsn bon
elmer sipeimpnatiihsn Sour aus aa=
naOa sutiiasstebrt If. mo sr bic bOt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
Lung Capacity Imperative.

The development of lung capacity is
imperative. Many have a lung capacity
of less than $50 cubic inches. From
$50 to 300 cubic inches is imperative
for health. This development of lung
capacity should begin in the child. The
demands for our body for oxygen are
more vital than the demands for food.
We can live weeks without food, days
without water, but only moments with
out oxygen. Breathing exercises should
be compulsory in our public schools for
the nation. The development Of strong
bodies is far more important than the
development Of keen intelects. The
keenest intellect is shackeled by disease
and weak body. Body building should
be the primary principle of all eduea-
ton. Thousands graduate with highest
honors and with intellect trained until
it is as keen as Damascus blade, but
are forced to spend their lives nursing
their diseased bodies. No child should
be allowed to reach 12 years of age
without chest expansion OF four
inches. This should be five and a half
before they reach Is years.
The Common Cold.
Ihe common cold Is the starting point
of all pulmonary diseases. 1t is not
caused by draughts or wet feet. The
chief cause is surplus food and oxygen
starvation, and the lack Of the morning
tonic bath. A complete outline for
elimination of the common cold, and
diet, and exercise ror cure of catarrh
will be given in this lecture, also the
best treatment for prevention of pneu-
monia and tuberculosis. Subject to-
night Dangers OF an Abnormal Food
supply" This is our CHIEF source of
disease. Kidney diseases, liver trou-
bles, hardening of the arteries, and
heart disease, all are produced by it.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. M, "Stomach
Trouble, and Nervous Disorders. Ad-
mission free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10

No child can inherit tuberculosis of the
lungs, Both parents may have died with
tuberculosis, yet the lungs Of the child
may be developed so that they will be
immune from the assaults of tubercu-
lar germs. Prevention of pulmonary
DISEASES is practical in all climates.
Oxygen starvation is the chief cause OF
a half million deaths annually III our ma
tion from pulmonary diseases There are
725,000,000 air cells in the lungs Mil
lions of these cells are undeveloped and
never inflated with oxygen. The flat
cell is diseased cell, 1t forms a
breeding ground for the tuberculosis
germ, and the whole lung is attacked
from this single base. AS well permit
a naval base for German submarines in
the Golf of Mexico and expect protec
tion for the nation, as to permit mil
lions of undeveloped lung cells as a
breeding ground for tuberculosis germs,
and expect to prevent pulmonary dis
eases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
GREAT SMASH IS
Continued from page one.)

blows have cracked the steel OF the
German line around Arras and his
wedge seemed likely to split the enemy
front still further apart,
Actually the British are operating
over front of close to so miles, 1t was
on section of nearly Is miles frontage
that Haig yesterday struck his might
lest blows.
Not only was the taking of Vimy
ridge haileL>here with satisfaction ON
sentimental grounds, but it was pointed
out that domination here destroys all
hope Of the Germans favorite plan of
nut cracker taetics-Vimy ridge being
the swivelled junction point Of the two
pincer-like arms heretofore forced
north and south by the Teutons. More
over Vimy commands the rich coal and
industrial section of France. With this
position in British hands the Teutons
grip on the section is Immediately men
aeed And Germany desperately needs
the coal and metal there.
A little further penetration of the
German line on this 12 mile front and
the Germans will be in grave danger Of
having their flank turned Indeed front
dispatches today carried rumors of a
vast plan of retirement by the Teutons,
indicaAed in wholesale burning of vii
lagos from Lille to around Verdun. The
Germans must keep their line straight.
F" Kinks" are dangerous when those
twists are tied by the tremendous drive
of the British offensive. They strain
the whole line and the Germans evil
IDENTIFY realize that with the great re-
sources in men and metal shown by
Haig, a penetration to any distance
would open gap that would be fatal
to their whole line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
Auburn News
lCapitai Iournal sneeial service.

Capital Journal Special Service,)
Auburn, Ore, April l0.-The Auburn
Literary society gave a program last
Friday evening that was gotten up by
the boys. The following program was
given. Debate, "Resolved That mill
tary training should be universal in the
United States.' The members of The
affirmative side were Roy Sneed and
Gail Williams. On the negative side
were Lutte Savage and Frank Haynes
The judges wefe Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. !. Me.
Elfresh and Mr.. j. Mathis. They de-
cided unanimously in favor of the neg
ative side Music by the Kaisers band
directed by Roy Mathis. Music by Lutte
Savage Recitation, Roy Sneed. Male
quartette. A cornct solo, by Roy Sneed
/" Auburn Digest" edited by Mr.. Frank
HAYNES.
Mr.. Mathey has recovered from a re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lindquist, of Sill.
verton, were visitors at N. p Olson Is
Sunday.
Mrs. C. NJ Terry spent Sunday and
Monday under the parental roof
Mr. Fagg is working in Fruitland
uON-d-udyS'
The last woman s missionary meeting
met with Mrs. Bushnell. The following
ladies were present. Mrs. PEBBLES, Mrs.
Hammer, Mrs. Mathey, Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
Sutter, Mrs. Sneed, Misses Mable Will
liams and Lucille Latimer.
The Sunday school gave fine Easter
program Sunday to full house of in
terested listeners. The school house
was profusely decorated with yellow
daffodils and green's The program was
well rendered, some of the numbers Civ
en- are: Recitation, by Mrs. Sneed. A
march drill by the little folks, under
the direction of Miss Mable Williams.
Quartet, by Mrs. A. Williams, Miss
Mable Williams, Mr.. Gille and Mr.,
Whipple Recitation, by Margaret
Proc Recitation, by Georgia Sneed.
Reading, by ANA Fagg Cornet solo,
by Roy Sneed. Song, by the young men
and young women Is classes Male guar
tet, by Mr. Proc, Leo Sutter, Gail Will
liams and Roy Sneed. At the close Of
the program a collection was taken up
for the benefit of foreign missions.
Ralph Olson, Of Turner, spent the
weekend with the folks at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
OLD FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, CalOmeI, Pills Act On
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
In NOstrils
Enjoy Lifel Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick, Headachy and
COnsIipated
Get a l0.cent box now.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they suf
fer frOni constipation. The condition is
perfectly natural. It is just as natural
las il is for old people to walk slowly
For age is never so active as youth.
The muscles are less elastic. And the
bowels are muscles
SO all old people need Cascarets. Ono
might as well refuse to aid week 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. But lash can { BE-
used every day. What the bowels Of
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly used
without harm. The only such tonic is
Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store, They work
while you sleep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
Breathing a Health
Asset, Pulmonary
Diseases Preventible

The Y NJ. G. A. Chautauqua Health
lectures at the First Methodist church
today and tomorrow will deal with the
most vital problems of health, confront
ing the American people, The subject
of J. G. Elliott this afternoon was
"Scientific Breathing for Health"
The subject tonight at 8 o'clock, viii
be 'fThe Dangers of and Abnormal
Food Supply Wednesday, 1880 p. M,
Mr.. Elliott will deliver what he c N
siders the most valuable single lecture
of the entire course, on "Cause and
Cure of Colds, Catarrh, Pneumonia, and
Tuberculosis " This is usually the one
paid lecture Of the course. When paid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
Berlin Admits Loss.

Berlin, via London, April To-" The
English, after several days activity, yes
terday morning, attacked us and sue
ceeded, as result of hard fighting, in
penetrating our positions on roads ra-
dating from Arras,' declared today Is
official statement. "They did not sue
eeed in breaking through,
"Southeast Of Ypres," the statement
said, "we penetrated beyond the third
English defense lines, blew up shelters
and brought back so prisoners and sew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
Thanking the King
States Americas Case

Lincoln, April 9-Thanks to King
George for his "inspiring words" in
greeting Americas entry into the war
expressed by President Wilson in the
TO lowing message received by the king
today.
"Your eloquent message comes to me
at this critical moment in our national
life as proof of community of seati-
ment among the free peoples Of the
world, now striving to defend their
ideals, maintain the blessings of ma
tional independence and upholds the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
RICHARD oLNEY DEAD

Boston, Mass, April 9.-Richard Oln-
ey, secretary of state during the Cleve.
land administration, died at his home
5o Fenway, last night, il was learned
today. he had been Ill for some months
Olney was so years Of age and had
been in poor health for the last -four
years President Wilson offered him the
ambassadorship to Great Britain at the
beginning Of his administration, but
Olney declined on account of his ad
vanced age end resisted all pleadings
He likewise refused the president 4
proffer of the governorsbip of the fed
eral reserve board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
GUARANTEED TO REMOVE
SUPERFLUoUS HAIR ROOTS
(Wonderful New Method)

4 4 y * i; i; x \; $; 4: i; x x x =
Glorious news for women troubled
with disfigunng hairy growthsl BY
means Of an entirely new and very
simple method YOU can now remove not
only the surface hair, but the roots rs
well! Just get a stick Of pheactine
from your druggist, follow the easy in
structons--see the hair roots come on5
before your very eyes. Yes, you can
hardly believe your eyes, the work is
done so quickly, completely, harmless
ly.
Phelactine is non-odorous, non-poison
Gus couldn t hurt child to eat it. So
effective that satisfaction is guaran-
teed--money back if you want it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10

Tie worlds record for large acre
age has been teaten III fertile
Alberta by C. S. Noble, AL American
The mammoth crop from 1000 acref
has Leen reaped, threshed and mar
keted. and now the details are bang
entered according to 2 cost syate'n
like i.1st of a great factory
Recently the last load Of gram,
hauled by a team Of prizs Clyees-
dales, arrived at tfe elevators at
Lethbridge, m-letiag q total OF
54,383 bushels from 1000 acres Be-
, hind it was procession OF autos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10

1t is not many years since Noble
left the United States to make a
modest start in Canada. Now he
owns three farms. His 1916 crop
netted him 100000.
It was threshing time which told
the story Of the crop record. When
the wheat from the last field was
reached it was seen that the worlds
record would be surpassed Il this
grain threshed 80 bushels tos the
acrs 1t went GA bushels and brought
the general average up to nearly
54iS bushels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10

lecture the price of admission is one
dollar. This regular paid lecture will
be given here for silver offering This
lecture has packed to the doors the
largest auditoriums. At Long Beach
hundreds were turned away unable to
gain admission. Three hundred people
stood up outside the large tent, or sat
on the ground or improvised seats dur
ing the entire time of the lecture. The
capacity of the tent was doubled in San
Diego, and still hundreds were turned
away. The great auditorium of the
Christian church was packed in Eugene
to hear this lecture on Pulmonary
Diseases or the Great White Plague. "
Pulmonary Diseases Preventable.
Our nation is just awakening to the
fact that pulmonary diseases are pre-
ventible. The scientists, the physi-
clan, and the anti burculosis league
have reduced the death rate from tuber-
culosis % per cent in the last 10 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10

nlled with member of the local
board of trade.
The story of How | Did IT. in
oludes the use OF the most modern
.asiness methods. Telephones at a
c3nt'ai Office were used for personal
4 dir ..g operations which cover
q tw. slua,e miles and required l2O
men.
VIXEN Mobiles presence was re-
aired at any place had high
powere automobile at his door
which whirled him there At high
s@a-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10

en- machine guns and mine throwers. =
In stnbbornly resisting in an enemy
or superior force two Of our divisions
suffered considerable losses" the state.
ment continued. ''"''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10

rights OF humanity.
SIN the name of the American peo-
pie and the government to which they
look for guidance, thank you for your
inspiring words"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10
THEY We're, Rundown

How often we hear it said of a man
az woman that "they were rundown in
health" which haccountsfor theirpresent
sickness. For that reason it is impor-
tanA that when you find you tire easily,
when your nerves are troublesome or
your work is irksome, you should
strengthen your system Immediately
With the blood-enriching, tissue-build-
ing food in SCOTS Emulsion which
contains pure Norwegian cod liver
oil and is free from alcohol.
Scott Bovine, Bloomfield. N. J. IG-2a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10

Albany held a great patriotic rally
last night, $500 taking part. Justice
Harris of the supreme court was the
principal speaker,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-10

y = < !: !: y * = i: & * 4 *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-03
NJ MEx|C WILL.
CELEBRATE II s.
B | R 7 h D A !.
FOUR HUNDREDTH ANNlVER-
SARY WILL BE GALA EVENT
IN WAR TORN LAND


AbsOclateu Press.
Mexico City, Feb 3--The four
hundredth anniversary Of the dis
covery Of Mexico by Francisco Her
nandez de Cordoba will be celebrated
elaborately here March l, under the
auspices of the Mexican Geographical
society aided by the local Spanish
colony. That fernando Cortes was
the first to touch Mexican soil when
he landed April 2l, 1913, has been ac-
cepted by many, but Investigations Of
the society have shown, 1t is claimed,
that de Cordoba, bearing a commits
sion from the governor Of Cuba, land
ed on the peninsula Of Yucatan IN
1T an dtook possession of that ter
ritory in the name Of the King OF
Spain. The expedition apparently
was not a success and returned to its
base. The exact date of de Cordoba's
debarkation is not known certainly
but according to the chronicles of the
historian Bernal Diaz del Castillo, 1t
probably was March l, 1917,