davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

Atrophic Rhinitis.
By ANDREW F. cURRIER. NJ. D.

In moist climates diseases Of the
mucous membrane, particularly that
of the nose and throat, are very pre-
Talent, and in winter and spring :;
seems as II everybody suffered more
or less from them.
This is partly due to sudden
changes Of temperature or to made
Iuats protection.
it is often wonder to me that
women who go about so scantily
Ia in winter and wear furs in
:ummer do not all have diseases of
The nose and throat.
Changes from the heat Of the
home, or place of occupation, to the
cold Of the street-changes from dry
20 wet-produce shock and irritation
TO the ever exposed mucous mem
brane; and this constantly results in
running from the nose and often
from the eyes.
Under suitable conditions in the
individual and in the atmosphere,
this discharge becomes thickened, or
purulent, drying the mucous men,
brane and forming crusts or scabs.
Together with the running from
the nose, there may also be drop
ping of mucous into the throat or
even into the stomach; and this con-
stitutes nasal catarrh or rhinitis
1t is very obstinate, sometimes
produces great changes in the tis-
sues of the nose, ana may undermine
the health to a serious extent.
One of the varieties of inaamma-
tion of the mucous membrane of the
nose is atrophic rhinitis( also known
as dry catarrh and aZoana) the mu-
cous membrane being dry and cov-
cred with scabs; the fragile bones in
the nose, the turbinated bones, be-
coming atrophied and wasted, and
the odor very offensive.
Besides, there may be loss of
smell; catarrh of the middle and In
ternal ear; deafness and interference
with breathing
Frequently there Is constitutional
disease, like tuberculosis, associated
with it; 1t may involve one or both
nostrils, and when the nasal septum
is DETECTED, there may be atrophic
rhinftis in one nostr1I while the
other is healthy.
There may also be polypi on the /
turbinated bones, and the disease
may extend downward to the larynx s
and indpipe. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

dreamed of wealth These the things that drove
American sailing vessels from the hseas Now that this
great work of developing continent has been success
fully accomplished capital must find other places for its
investment and this it will find in creating new system
OF ocean transportation America abandoned this
held to Others for the above given but she has
taken hold again and before many years will be in cond
ton not only to carry all her products to market but
to 90 large portion of the carrying business of the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Expect President VIII :
Deliver War Message

Washington, April l. = The white
house let it be known today that Pres
ident Wilson plans to speak in BaIti-
more next Saturday at a giant eeleBr2-
tion opening the third liberty loan
campaign.
It is very probable, - the presidents
will deliver an address, it was stated
officially 1t is believed here he will
seize the opportunity to drive home a
strong war message.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

A. tendency to this disease may be
inherent-for instance, in a child
who is born with fat nose and de-
fective nasal passages.
Such children have adenoids and
diseased tonsils. This causes imper-
feet breathing, purulent catarrh re-
suits, the bones Of the nose and
the mucous membrane do not de-
velop properly, and they have afro
phic rhinitis from almost their earlf.
est years.
Bacteria have more or less influ-
ence in producing this disease, as
they do in producing others.
Those who smoke and inhala
cigarettes, and those who use alcohol
freely, are very often victims Of
atrophic rhinitis.
When the mucous membrane in
this disease has been destroyed, or
replaced by scar tissue, it cannot be-
made healthy again.
The best that can be done is to
accustom the patient to the situa-
ticn and relieve the dryness and bad
odor.
The fragrant antiseptics: thymoI
eucalyptus, tar, and pine are much
used In the form of sprays for this
purpose and often very effectively.
If the general condition of the
victim is good, he will suffer much
less than if it is not good; hence il
is desirable from this point of view,
If from no other, to maintain as
excellent a degree of general health
as may be possible.
Questions and Answers.
G, Fin one of your ansaoers to
a question concerning the use Of acid
for the stomach, you ddvtSed dilute
hydrochIoFic acid. Is not this a
poison, and tooGId you ten me h00
to take it?
AnStocr-Please remember that
the object OF this column is not to
give prescriptions or to take care OF
hose who are sick; for that purpose
you must consult your doctor. The
object Of this service is to give gen
'ral Information and, while certain
'emeftes Of the simplest character
ire sometimes suggested, it is not
Intended that this should serve as
linic or do away with one s con
ulting his physician-who is the
roper one to look after his ills.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

The question of what to do with property owned by
Germans and situated in this country should not be very
difficult one to 1t should be taken over by the
government and sold The money should be held for the
owners and delivered them after the war At present
much OF this property consists of interests in factories
and such which making unusually large profits owing
to the 1t not in accordance with the eternal fitness
of things that Germans should be making profits off our
on account of the started by them and
forced on U.S. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
STOLE EASTER OFFERING

Seattle, Wash, April burglars
entered the home of Rev. F. R. bate
man here last night and stole the East
er morning collection of $50 that had
been taken at st. Clements Epicopal
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Daily average for week

The Daily Capital Journal is the only member of the
Audit Bureau of crculaons in Salem; its circulation
ports guaranteed by the bureau and accepted by
national advertisers as absolutely correct.
The Capital Journal has by many hundreds daily the
largest circulation of any newspaper published in Oregon
outside of the city of Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

1t is announced that the Turks and Tarters have com
blned and will kill off all the remaining Armenians If
the reports sent out for the past year or two are
there should not be many left to kill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

nes;or
eum II
newspap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
To date none Of the HohenzoIlern family have n

TO date none of the HohenzoIe1n family have paid any
OF the cost Of war 1t is not they who started the war
that are willing to bear their share of the cost "Mv
valiant soldiers patted the back for making can
fodder of themselves for the unkers but y brave
children come in for praise for the way they send others
to death: The crown prince few days ago was made
duke OF Courand as special honor to his grenadiers
At the time OF comforting the title on his son and the
distinguished honor the soldiers he stated he thought
the latter would fight that much the harder to defend the
crown prince account of the honor conferred on them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

It claimed by the food administration leaders
that congress made provision for fixing the price on
anything but wheat If that is correct then it is high time
that congress which organized the system in such shape
as to permit of the greatest amount of proteerng get
busy and change the law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
A GROWING CIRCULATION

Week before last the circulation Of the Daily Capital
Journal averaged 455 daily circulation last week. the
due to the absorbing interest in the from the Euro
pean war zone Here the record by DAYS for last week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01
Rippling Rhymes
CARRY ON
BY Wall Mason

Have you bought two bonds or seven?
Carry on! Go and buy another 1evenl
Carry on! Don't remark 81 am a beauty, ]
have surely done my duty, have Jared the
foeman Teuty." Carry on! Doubtless
you've been doing splendid; carry on! For
your duty's never ended; carry on! Till the
tyrant autocratic, who has blow-hies in his
attic, finds his kultur stalled and static.
carry on! What though you've been dig
ging dollars? Carry on No one but a
piker hollers. Carry on. Oh, the soldiers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

when they're told their blood to suuander!
Garry on! Till the armies cease their shooting carry on
I'LL the !eutonS quit their footing carry on till the world
Is Wardsgusted and the swords and spears are rusted
till your bank account is busted carry on TIL the kaiser
has been Grated carry on; till our cause is vndcated
carry on; t our boys homeward stridng from the
land where death IS riding, having made peace abiding
carry on Dig up all your boarded treasured Carry on
Give, with never stint or measured Carry on What is
good when flags are flying? What is coin with mothers
signing? WHAT'S wealth when boys are dying? Carry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-01

Monday March 25. 5............ 1850
Tuesday, March 26 ............ 1860
Wednesday, March II .......... 4,610
Thursday, March % ........... 4645
Friday, March 20 ............... 4580
Saturday, March 30 ............ 1850
278O5
Daily average for week . 1884
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
VEL COME GIVEN TO. NEW RABBI
 OF THE TEMPLE. Samuel J. Abrams Installed As Preacher in Presence of Large Congregation. NEW ORGAN FROM
 LOEWITH FAMILY Addresses By Rabbi Mann, Rev. Alexander Alison
 and New Rabbi.

The Park Avenue Temple was crowded with a pleased congregation last night who came to attend the in stallation of Rabbi Samuel J. Abrams. The program opened with the invocation by Rabbi Louis L. Mann of New Haven. Harry Gold stein then presented the organ that was given by the Loewith family in memory of Mrs. Belle Herz Loewith.
 A wonderful address was delivered by Rev. Alexander Alison. He spoke of the way in which ideal fellowship exists and touched upon the problems of the war that are facing the world and teaching the people new things Then followed a very inspiring ad- dress by Rabbi L.. Mann, who told how we can best cooperate to mee; greatest difficulties that often come tC human beings; how and where senti- ment begins and exists; how we can best develop sentiment, friendliness and cooperation. The present war he said, is teaching us how to live and what true living really means The audience was spell-bound during the whole address.
 Between the various addresses very | pleasing music was rendered by : 1 quartet, consisting of Mrs. Lena Ma son Barnsly, Miss Edith Stickles Louis D. Ginand, and Joseph F | Wieler Mrs Elmer Beardsley gave an organ recital.
 i Then Rabbi Abrams addressed thu congregation. He spoke very em phatically about the wonderful spiri that exists in the Hebrew race; 0 l the idealism and spiritualism of thi war; and of the better tomorrow tha | will soon come to wipe out the pres ent grief that has entered the heart of nations. He said peace and vic tory must come, if we all stand up fo the ideals, the spirit, and the readi ness to serve, and be willing to sacri l fee. Men, women, and deeds, wit a spirit to sacrifice, are needed" h said, 'may they be found every where"
 After "The Star Spangled Banner
 was sung by the congregation an
 choir, the congregation was invite to the reception held in the vestry
 in honor of Rabbi and. Mrs S. .
 Abrams. A number of ope ratic SC
 lections were rendered by Mrs. Sey
 more Kashman of Hartford.
 Rabbi Samuel Abrams, formerly (
 Kalamazoo. Mich., spent his earl
 days in New York City, where he al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
CONSTRUCTION co.
 SUIT CONTINUED

The hearing of the suit for $50,000 damages brought by Barnith Sachs against David Keen of the Park City Construction company was continued in court yesterday. Louis Sachs, a brother of the plaintiff, and also di- rector of the Park City Construction company, told that the suit started when Barnits Sachs gave this com pany the construction of IA houses in Stratford. The original price of each building was s600O, but Sachs states that A. Bard of the Construction com pany soon asked for an increase of $500 on each house. Later he asked for another increase, but this time Sachs refused to grant it.
 L. Sachs also declares that he per mitted the company to use him in or der to get money from his brother, but having heard in New York that eKen was getting through" with Bridgeport, he changed his mind.
 The hearings will perhaps be fin 1 ished today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29

tended the public schools, high school, and the College of the City of New York. Later he entered the He brew Union College of Cincinnati,' Ohio, where he spent fully nine years. In 1916 he received his degree. He was the conductor of many clubs and frequently looked after the welfare of the boys at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich, increased the member ship and strength of the B'nai Brith lodge and the religious school. The proud of having Rabbi Samuel Abrams as their rabbi of the Park Avenue Temle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
MAHONEY GUILTY
 OF INTOXICATION AND DISMISSED
Fire Board Head Will Stop Drinking or Break Up De-
 partment He Announces.

While Edward Mahoney, a former hoseman of Engine Company ', Bridgeport Fire Department, was be- fore the Board of Fire Commission CTS last night charged with reporting for duty intoxicated, the president of the board declared We will break up drinking in the Fire Department O. we will break up the department" Mahoney was found guilty and order ed to hand his badge over to Capt. C. L. Derau.
 Leave of absence starting Sept. was granted by the commissioners to five members of the Fire Department, who are. now in the National Army. 1 The five men are Edward F. Daley, l Thomas F. Flynn, James R. Weary, l Timothy J. Mulloy and William Null 1 ligan.
 Letters were read the commission CTS from George Gottschalk and E. J. Morrison, two members of the Fire Department, who are now serving in l France. The letters told of the | pleasant conditions in the army of the United States and sent greetings to the members of the department.
 The bill for treatment at St. Vim cents hospital and for services of Dr. Andrew McQueeney, for Walter J French a machinist of the Fire De partment, who. suffered an attack of blood poisoning contracted while in the performance of his duty, was or dered paid.
 In the matter of the back pay asked by Martin J. Grace, who was ill with pneumonia from June 1 to July Is, it was decided to ask Grace tc make a further explanation of how the illness was contracted. The commissioners do not like establish. ing a precedent in the matter of pay. ing for a sickness that was not con tracted in the line of duty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
Second Division.

Forms on Ann street, 9:30 a. m.
 Wheeler and Wilson band, Bakers union, Motion Picture Operators, Bar bers, bartenders, Cigar Makers, Butch CT Workmen.
 Third Division.
 Metal Trades Council Locomobile band, small shops, Machinists 30, Machinists S26, Olympia band, Ameri- can Graphophone, machinists' floats, band, Locomobile Co. s machinists and float; Kennedy Guard band, of Dan- bury, Liberty Ordnance and float Highlanders band, American and British Mfg. Co.'S machinists, band and drum corps; Remington Arms U M c. Co. Pattern Makers, Holders Sheet Metal Workers 453, Polishers and Buffers.
 Fourth Division.
 Forms on Cedar street. 9:30.
 Marine band, Building Trades Coun- cil. Carpenters, Painters, Plumbers and Steamfitters, Sheet Metal Workers 114, Electrical Workers, Lathers Masons, Structural Iron Workers Hoisting Engineers, Slate and Tile l Roofers. Line of March. l Pembroke street from Stratford ave nue to Barnum avenue to William | street to Congress street, to Mail street, to Park avenue, to Seaside parl 1 and dismiss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
SIEMON SUED FOR
 DAMAGES OF $10,OOO

Frank Rabideau of Milford, minor,
 has brought suit through his father, William Rabideau of Milford, against Hard Rubber corporation, for dam ages of $1O,000. Rabideau claims that June 10 last he was struck by Siemon's automobile, and dragged for fully 200 feet before he was released. This caused him a fracture of the fibu- la. He was badly bruised and re- ceived internal injuries, thereby crip- bling him for life. It is alleged that Siemon was on the wrong side of the road when the accident occurred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
BOARD ONE MEN
 GOING TO UPTON
 SEPTEMBER 9TH

On September 6, 1918, Local Board Division No. 1, will send 33 men for limited service to Camp Upton N. Y. The list of those who were chosen Is as follows:
 Michael McMorrow, care Conn. Co.,, Congress street barn; Patrick J. Reil- ly, 33 West avenue; James Joseph Kelly, ,513 Gregory street; Peter N Marangakis, II Fourth street, Brook lyn. N. Y; James Ford, 62 Columb bia street, Newark, N. J.; Harold S. Co., hen, 61 Lucerne street, Dorchester. Mass; Harold I. Schaffer 6S3 Main street; Hugo R. Ahlgren, 316 South avenue; Robert W. Joyner, 779 Lafay- cite street; Michael W. Whalen, 65 Park Terrace; Thomas Judge, 414 Broad street; Cecil c. Kelly, 309 Berk- shire avenue; Edward Ginty, 198 West avenue; Bernard Carrigan, S7 Cal hOun avenue; William J. Muskewitz 705 Brewster street; Victor Boissy, 3S Main street, Holyoke, Mass. John Cheshire, 3S3 Main street; LeRoy Hutton, 297 Hasbrook avenue King ston, N. Y; Edward A. Gardella, 642 State street; Raymond Bromley, A Courtland street; Michael Francis Langer, 51 Cherry street; Rudolph A
 Mathison, 664 Atlantic street; Frank T. Rush. 386 Lafayette street; Albert Lavoie, SOP Main street; John T. Oh. lin, 492 Noble avenue; William No. den, 602 W. 3rd street, Williamsport Pa.; George B. Squinobol, 96 Jackson | avenue; Andrew Nader 457 State | street; Clarence J. Pellissey, 87t l Broad street; Gerald Driscoll, ?! 1 West Liberty street; Harry c. Lord l 45 Princeton street; Carl M. Geb
 hardt, 2447 Fairfield avenue; Georg, l E. Ingham, 12 Cottage Place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29

As in past years, next Monday, .(Labor Day), will be fittingly celebrat- ed by organized labor. Local unions affiliated with the Central Labor union in a parade and festivities at Seaside Park, that their day is Labor Day. This year, especially, patriotism and a staunch standing back of their country's drive for world freedom is the chief incentive to a large gather ing of members of organized labor in a parade of the streets of Bridgeport and ensembling en masse at Seaside Park.
 One of the chief entertaining fea- lures will be the massed band concert at the park. All bands taking part in the parade will assemble, under the direction of President John J. O'Neil and John Mcclure of the local Musi- clans union and led by Director Jas Phoenix of the Coast Band, render patriotic music.
 The parade itself will be illustrative of the mechanical skill of different branches of labor by novel floats and oddities. The local bakers union vii make 200 pound loaf of bread to be 1 sold in sectional slices. The proceed. is to be devoted to the State Fedora ton of Labor for purchase of an am bulance for war purposes.
 Among the speakers at the parl will be Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, Ell; Reeves Bloor, of the Hat and Ca Makers International union; William H. Johnson, president of the Interna tional Association of Machinists. Rob ert Connolly, vice president of the L. U., will be chairman.
 Karl Lang, president of the C. l.. U. is grand marshal and will have fo his aides members of different loca unions.
 The. lineup and formation of par ade is as follows:
 Grand Marshal
 Karl Lang. President of c. l.. U. Chief of Staff
 Robert Connolly, Vice President o c. l.. T.
 Aides: John Hart, I. A. M; Jame Dunn, Sheet Metal Workers; lame Coates, Typographical Union; Leopol Kuzwa, Bakers Union; John Rau scher, Sheet Metal Workers.
 First Division
 Form on Pembroke street, a. n
 Platoon police, Coast Military band automobile with speakers, Bridgepor Central Labor union and delegates Corset Workers Allied Printin Trades Council. Typographical unior Printing Pressmen, Brewery Worker! Retail Clerks, floats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
GERMANS KILL RED CROSS AIDS

Washington, Aug. 28.-Details of the recent smelling of an American Red Cross bath house for Belgian soldiers near the Belgian front, in which 29 Belgian employees were killed and 60 others injured, were received yestrday at American Cross headquarters.
 A shell hit the roof. of the laundry and fragments penetrated the three large structures of the plant and de- sroyed them. Men, women and chil- dren were hurled in every direction and for long distances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
26 BELIEVED TO
 HAVE BEEN KILLED

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 29-Out of 30 men believed to have been in the mine of the Pacific Coast Coal Co., in Burnett, a small mining town 30 miles southeast of Tacoma, when an explosion occurred late yesterday. only four men have been brought out alive and one of these died later.
 The 26 others are thought to have been killed instantly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
GONTPERs EsCHEWS PROTESTS

London, Aug. 29-Upon his arrival here, heading the American labor mission to the Entente Allies, Samuel Gompers made the following state ment to a group of correspondents:
 ''The Amerian labor mission which will visit England, France and Italy, brings a message of good will, CO., operation, and determination to aid in strengthening the bond of unity that we may all stand behind our re- spective governments, to win the war for justice and democracy.
 We will eschew the European pacifsts. We will not meet any rep resentatives of enemy countries until we have won the war;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
BILL BIGLER TO
 GO TO FRANCE

Chicago, Aug. 29-Bill Rigler, Ma tional league umpire, will go to France as soon as the baseball sea- son ends to engage in Y. M. c. A. work, he announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
PARADE AND FIELD DAY TO MARK LABOR DAY CELE BRAT|ON OF THE
 CENTRAL LABOR UNION IN CITY

Mammoth Mass Meeting at Seaside Park to Be Addressed
 By Leaders of Labor of National Reputation -Massed
 Band Concert By All Bands Taking Part in Demon stration-Practically Every Labor Union in City in Line of March Next Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29
WILSON SAVES DESERVED.

Washington. Aug. Executive clemency was granted for Private Franklin W. Czarnecki Medical Corps, who was sentenced to death by military court martial because he left his command at the port of embarka- ton on the eve of departure over- seas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-29

are now making a very close study oi the maps in the rear of their line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-04
U, S. CONGRESSMAN
STIRS ITALIANS

Milan, Feb. The Italian Parliamsnta-
ry Union today captured Capt. FiorelIo
Nj. Laguardia. representative in Congress
from New York, vino was on his way
to the American headquarters in France
and had him speak at monster mass
meeting here. His auditors. numbering
many thousands Of persons, included SEN
ators, deputies and members of patriotic
associations, who loudly declared them
selves in favor OF vigorous prosecution
of the war Premier Orlando was TO have
spoken but was unable to do so owing 20
his attendance upon the war conference
in Paris.
Mr.. Laguarda electrified his audience,
which burst into cheering when in his
opening remarks be declared tat the
United States had entered the war to
finish 1t, not to prolonG IT. The speaker
carefully explained President Wilson :
peace aims, outlined the purposes OF the
United states in the war and what the
country has done since the beginning Of
the conflict, and made a vigorous appeal
for the fifth Italian war loan.