davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
No More Sleepless
Nights "--Bathes Internally

Mr. j. n. Burrows, aTl West North
ST., Decatur. ILL.,. writes Tyrrell 3 Hy-
gienie Institute of New York, as fol.
lows;
an still using the u. b. Il. Gas.
cade once q week, aud find it NEST
efficient for keeping me in fine con.
dition. II acts as a sedative for tired
nerves and has been a great help for
.sleeplessness | have frequently aris-
on from bed and used ii in the mid
die Of the night with satisfactory re.
suits.
The reason for this remarkable re.
suit Il because the functions cannot
work properly when there Is aecumula.
dion Of waste in the lower intestine.
The ~. B. L. Cascade, 2 by the sim.
pile process OF properly applying warm
water, eliminates all this waste and
causes the functions to work smooth.
sy and properly.
Over half a million intelligent Am
orleans are now using the Cascade
with similar results.
II is the invention of Chas. A. Tyr
rcll M. d., of New York, no<ed sPe-
cialist on intrenal bathing for 25 years
II will be shown and explained TO
you by Daniel J. Fry, Wholesale drug
gist and mfg. pharmacist, Salem, Ore,
who will be glad to give you an inter
estinp booklet By Dr. Tyrrell called
= why Man Of Today is Only 80 per
cent Efficient. This booklet i free
upcn reau6st ASK for n today while
3ou think Of Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
Sergeant Priddu Writes

From a letter written by Sergeant
Foster II. Priddy, now with the Ameri-
can army Of occupation in Germany,
tho following extracts will be read
with interest, as he saw some of the
hard fighting on several fronts. He
says.
"The 9th infantry with which | was
connected, spent about ten days on a
quiet sector ON the Lorraine front.
Then we went into camp near Toul un-
tl the st. Mihiel drive was pulled off.
| learned good many things on this
drive, being my first time over the top,
We had very little resistance and the
whole thing was like big maneuver.
From there we went up ON the Cham
pagnc, north of Chalons, being bngad.
ed with the French under Gen. Gour.
and, Here we went over the top twice,
got the Hun on the run and gained our
objectives, From Champagne we went
over on the Meuse. .Argonne trout
where we made our last big push be-
fore the enemy capitulated. was in
ithe lines when the last shot was fired,
and believe me we were happy bunch
when il was all over. went through
It all without getting single scratch
or being sick day. -
"Perhaps you know the Cd division
Il included in the army Of occupation,
We left Beaumont. France, on Nov.
ll7th on our long hike to the Rhine.
Altogether it was about two hundred
miles. and we did it all in heavy
marching order. up hill and down, in
rain or shine. We are now located IN
sBcndorf on the left bank of the Rhie,
about six kilometers down tho river
from Coblenz. II is a town of about
G000. My company Is located in a
school house, with stoves and electric
lights We are getting good chow
now and that helps more than anything
else.
"The manners and customs Of this
country are very different from
France. 1t was interesting to note the
difference as we marched along. The
liberated Belgiaus gave us the warm
est welcome. The Luxemburgers and
Germans were little suspicious at
first. We are getting along all night
with them now.
ssYours truly,
sSergeant Foster +. Priddy'
Lieut.. J. IT.. GarRjobst,. who has been
attached to base hospital in France
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS


Christmas package all right and have
worn the ehamois skin vest every day.
The candy and gum are all gone or
course we can get those things here
but its nothing like the kind from
home.
II hardly believe | can get out of
the army until the end of my enlist
ment. Have you received my allot-
ment YETI | would hate sure to lose
it as II amounts to great deal. "
Corporal Earl Hedrick, son Of Mrs.
jennie Woolery of 344 South 25th
street, writes from the Rhine river
in Germany as follows:
"The Rhine valley is full Of smelt-
ers and factories and is really a won
derful manufacturing center. The fac
tory chimneys are so thick they look
like a forest of big trees. If Germany
hadn t stopped when they did, we
would have made them look like O lot
Of stumps.
"We are living in hotels and vii
las. Seems odd to be walking over
heavy plush carpets and polished hard
wood floors and to sleep in deep feath
er beds. The merchants here have not
felt the war much as they look pros.
porous. German paper money is decreas
ling in value every day.
Some think we will have to go to
Berlin yet to get this thing under mar.
tial law. But we hope to soon get back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
Roosevelt Memorial Services
Held In France And England

Paris, Feb. 10.-Memorial services
for Colonel Roosevelt were held in two
American churches here yesterday af-
ternoon.
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing attended the service at the Am
erican church in the Rue De Berri. The
sermon was preached by Rev. G. W.
Goodrich, Bishop Perry Of Rhode Is
land, preached in the American Church
Of the Holy Trinity, where services
were attended by Henry White and
Foreign Secretary Balfour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
At Westminster Abbe

London, Feb. 10.--Ffteen hundred
persons attended the Roosevelt memor-
ial services at Westminster Abbey yes.
terday afternoon. Canon w. II. Car
negie preached the sermon. Among no
tables present were Prince Arthur of
Connaught, representing the king; Earl
Howe, representing Queen Mother Alex
andria; Ambassador Davis, Admiral
Sims, viscountcss Bryce, Earl Cursor,
Viscountess Cursor, Lord Southwnrd
and Austen Chamberlain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10
SHERIFF AND NEW LAW.
Eugene Dairy Register

eugene Dairy Register.)
Sheriff Stickles yesterday posted at
the courthouse and caused to be posted
at Florence, Junction City and Cottage
Grove, the 1917 delinquent tax list III
lieu of publishing it in the newspapers.
the people at the last election having
voted to repeal the law providing for
its publication.
The list is typewritten and is nailed
to the bulletin board in the hall eorri-
dor of the courthouse At the other
towns mentioned it will be posted in
public places.
"Not one msn in hundred inter
ested win see the list, said the sheriff
yesterday.
Under the new arrangement the
sheriff is also required to send by letter
TO each taxpayer who is delinquent a
notice to that eeet. He has done so and
already very large number of the let
ters have been returned to him unclaim'
ed for the reason that the owners of the
prope. ty on which the taxes are delin-
quont have changed their addresses.
s erIff Stickles expresses the opinion
that the new law will prove to be very
unsatisfactory, to say the least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

for several months, writes to 7. G..
Chestnut, of route 3, from a French
port recently, saying in part:
so far we have been kicked from
pillar to post, travelling from one part
Of France to another, helping in the
process of cleaning up the remains
This is no small job Our present To-
cation is Lourdes, a small town in the
southern part of France. | find the
climate here almost identical with that
of Oregon-rains alternating with sun
shine, but no cold weather whatever.
At present there is no indication that
we will be returned to the states soon,
but hope it will he by spring or ear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

Little tucks are used to finish the
edges of this jersey frock which is
of a soft shade of brown called dust.
Little tucks. also. are the only trim
ming on the severe ohemlse of fine
lawn, A big leather covered buckle
OF tan fastens the bodice at the side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

Corporal George Keuscher Of the
i35th aviation corps is now stationed
al Toul France He writes his father:
,~t'l want you to know received the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

When you use Journal classifi-
ed ads get what you want them
to-they work fast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-10

X X X X X \: X X X X X X X ;
X X X X X X X X X X x x \:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Beautiful new serpes. elsb-
orately trimmed with braid.
The smart "Kick-in" peg
top effects. Very unusual
styles.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

and Monet. I could have spent
hours Just taking In the paintings.
The walls Of the music room, like
wise the ceiling. were most elabo-
rately decorated and the fireplace
is most curious: suggestive Of the
medieval period. was greatly
amused to see that the stairway
leading up to the living quarters OF
the mansion, a very long and sweep
ing affair, was roped of very care
fully. 1t Is well that the house has
lift for its stairways are endless.
Franklin McVeagh, who owns the
house, was present that evening. but
1 did not see the Longs, though they
might have been there for all that.
1t was a notable audience that gath
cred there that night, though the
house was not flled. There were
quite few vacant chairs, There
was quite q large foreign element
among the guests and foreign
tongues. particularly French, were
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

either. and last Tuesday morning was
very sick with a bad cold. Those who
saw her wondered how she would be
able to carry out the program that
night. but she did alright. She stayed
with Mrs. George Ehle while In town
Miss Spinney also gives most de-
lightfully a number OF charming
Irish plays. She is an Englishwoman
She came to Washington from New
Orleans. where she gave a number
Of readings and recently completed
a tour of the South and the West,
and also of Canada She is now ar
ranging to put on a number of Greek
dramas in New York. Trojan Woni-
en- was very beautiful and very
stirring. and certainly freshened up
ones memory on classical history.
The program was opened by Mrs.
Clarence Connor. who. accompanied
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

1t was with q real sigh OF relief
; that most Of US swoke this morning
for today brings relaxation after a
week Of constant gaiety. What a
week it has been: There were two
big balls Monday night. dinners big
and little Tuesday night, a big ball,
and the weekly dinner dance at the
Chevy Chase Club on "Wednesday
night, the very gay Free MIX for
France bal masque at the Club de
Vingt and dinners galore which pre-
ceded it Thursday night. and more
dinners Friday night. ending with the
brilliant wedding of Miss Roberta
Brooke Russell and John Dryden
Kuser yesterday. Even today there Is
a big party scheduled. the luncheon
which Gen. and Mrs. Crozier will give
for the British Ambassador and Lady
Reading, not to mention the weekly
Sunday luncheon which Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean will give at
their suburban residence. Friendship.
some week,
Monday night society found itself In
the same dilemma It Is in every Easter
Monday evening; 1t wants to attend
both the Army and Navy League ball
and the Dixie ball. one given way
down Southeast and the other up town
at the willard
washington's large Southern con-
tIngent OF society went to the Will
lard, and the army and navy set
were found at the Marine Barracks.
The barracks ball was almost strict
~ an army and navy party. the ma
Jorfty of the guests belonging TO
some branch of the service 1t was
not huge party, only a fraction
of the crowd that always attended
the same ball IN the days when II
was given In the big sail loft at
the navy yard, but nevertheless. the
concert hall of the barracks was
nlled to capacity and then some.
The music was quite good. par
tfculariy that played by the band
from the U. s. 8. Mayfower. The
Marine Band. which alternated with
the Mayhower Band. is wonderful.
but II Just can't play dance music.
Every one seemed to know every
one else and rybody seemed to
be having an exceptionally good
time. The ball lacked the stiffness
of most benefit balls. In many
ways II seemed like q private func-
tion. There were quite number
of good-looking gowns there, too.
and SO many very short ones, ex-
tremeiy short ones. They seemed
to be shorter than ever.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

and sister. AR. and Mrs. Carl Butt
man in only the presence Of the two
families, just because Miss Mar pre-
ferred . small quiet wedding.
Miss Morris had quite an elaborate
wedding. q very pretty one. Her mar
riage TO Lieut.. Thomas Ross Cooley,
U. s. N. took place also at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Allen M.
Sumner, formerly Nan Morris There
are several girls In the family OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Speed Morris. who are
an old aristocratic Southern family,
though they lived in 81. Joseph. No,
before they came to Washington about
twenty years ago. Another sister,
formerly Page Morris. now Mrs. Fred
C. Hunter, Of Fredericksburg, Va,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

WITH her husband. came up for tAs
wedding.
Mrs. Summers HUSBAND. Can't sum
ner. q. q n C., was killed in the
war. He was In the Marine Corn.
some years ago. but retired and
bought q farm. I think. IN virginia
Al the sntranos OF our country into
the war he reentered the service ana
went abroad His wife made arrange
ments about selling the farm. ana
when she went 10 sign the necessary
papers the man arranging the sale re-
ferrsd to her twice a. the widow OF
Capt Sumner. instead OF 40 the wffc
Fof Capt Sumner. She corrected MIN
several times and each time he apollo
CONTINUED OK plou THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

heard almost as often as English.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine.
Cremer had a box party. but the
minister only occupied it a small
part of the evening. visiting around
among the audience instead. He has
such an interesting face. ruddy and
round and pleasant. but with an ex-
preston that bespeaks great intel
lect and tact. He has a face that
II / were an artist l would want to
paint. He is a man past middle age
with white hair and moustache. ]
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27
NOVEL ART EXHIBIT SHOWN
AT HOME. OF DIP OMAT

The house itself was worth the price
of admission: it Is a most interest
ing place and filled with interesting
things. The music room itself and
the drawfng-room adjoining were
particularly interesting. containing,
among other things, cabinets of Won
derful jades and worries and cor-
geous laces. And the paintings were
just as fascinating. and included
works of art of such artists as Corot
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

by Commander Austin Kautz. U s.
N, sang "The Star spangled Ban
ner" and the Serbian National
Hymn" OF and on during the per-
formance the strains Of the beau
tiful pipe organ in the music room
adjoining. and once in a while the
chimes. could be heard.
Mrs. Connor is a very handsome,
striking-looking woman, and looked
particularly well Tuesday evening in
a gown of heavy light-blue brocaded
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

ga Roosevelt Bayne, Mrs. Hayn4
Ellis, Miss Carter Mulliken. Miss
Anna Hamiin. Miss Nancy Lane.
Mrs. Le Roy Tuttle, Miss Margaret
Moss, Mrs. Truxtun Beaile. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Mrs. George F. Hun. Miss
Mildred ,Bromwell. Miss Courtney
Let's. Miss Gertrude Drain, Mrs. G..
FfouIke Smith. Miss Katharine Foss,
Mrs. Marx Bristol, Dr. and Mrs
George N. Poulief, Mrs. Arthur Gra-
ham Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Titus, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Col. and Mrs. Charles Pat
terson. Capt. and Mrs. William Corco-
ran Eustis, Maj. and Mrs. A. Pratt
Adams. Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. D. Morgan. Capt. and Mrs.
Alexander Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Harlow, Lieut.. and Mrs. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Legare. Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs Claude B. Mayo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Lsnghorne, LIEUT.. Commander John
E. Iseman. U. s. NJ: Capt Belts and
Mrs. Melville Wallace.
Friday and yesterday we're hlled
with parties and preparations for yes
terday's wedding which was quite an
elborate affair. A large number OF
people came down from other cities
for the occasion and there are sew
eral house parties going on now
which were arranged in connection
with the wedding.
There were two other brides OF in
terest last week and both living al
most next door to each other. Anna
Marr and Adelaide Morris. Both are
exceptionally pretty and attractive
girls. too.
Miss MARI Is the older OF two
daughters of Mrs. May Atherton Mari.
They are not Washington people. but
have lived here for years. They are
quite well off and have Travelled wide
ly. The bride speaks several languages
and is quite an accomplished musici-
an. The bridegroom. william Henry
Finckel. jr., has been long attentive
to his bride and finally won her,
though he had strong opposition from
quite a long list OF suitors. They
will be at home after May l at Ills
Corcoran street. The wedding was
very small and quiet. taking place at
the home Of The brides brother-in-Iaw
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

many of US are indebted to her for
most delightful evening.
Miss Spinney is really quite a re-
markable person and very talented.
She has devoted her life to the study
of the Greew drama, and, Just think,
that little woman carries in her head
six or eight OF those long Greek
dramas. all on the style Of the "Tro-
jan Women" which certainly con
sumed the best part OF two hours.
She isn't very big nor very strong
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

satin made with a fish-tail train. She
would be even better looking if il
were not for her nose. which was dam
aged in an automobile accident some
time ago and never completely re-
covered. Her voice was lovely.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Y the
the a of Mrs
of
died Nine Croutc is an is of
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

Showing the popular Pan
ANA Goth in the much
wanted plaid effects. ygy
rich and handsome in ap-
pearance.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-27

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28

pisem y5ech clevelandsk$ch Il
kara, osetfovatelu osetfova
telek, chiropraktikn a porod-
Mich babicek, jimz pozdeji bu
de zaslan navod jak tfeba W.
ci hrozici nakaZe zakroCiti. Ii
ga chce zaznamenavat kazdy
novy pripad influenzy dok-
tori a vyse uvedenl lide profe.
sionelni mali il v tech zazna.
mech pomahat, ably ocekavana
epidemic z kontroly zdravot.
Mich organisaci sc nevymkla.
WSSl [ttl IWSSl
OZNAMUJTE We "SVETU"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28
STEFFEN We SKOLNf RADE
ZUSTANE.

Glen skolni rady F. l.. Stef-
fen oznamil sveho casu svou
resignaci, kterou vsak vcera
ma natlak Civil ligy odvolal a
nasledovne o znovuzvoleni bu
de Sc pokouseti, kterezto zno-
vuzvoleni zda Sc ebyt iiste, po-
nevada skolnf rada Steffen v
hodnosti sve dplne ae osvedcil
a je vsemi vlivnymi otganisa-
cemi vsemozne podporovan.
ZvlaSte sdruzene delnictvo u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28
= Po diva dni, 18. a 19. Fij-
ma bude v Ceske Narodni ST.
nj posviceni.
ZIMNfHO ZBOzf NENf MAD
BYTEK

jak 'dosavadni okolnosti ma
sv6dcujf a sotva asi bude =
naslsdksm velkeho odbytu do
ciziny.
Kdo 81 sve zasoby opatri n.y.
nj, nechybi, ponevac pozdeji
bude vyber skrovnejsi kaz-
dy proziravy clovek nahledne,
re "a takovych pomeru ceny
neklesaji, nybrz stoupaji.
V striznich obchodech "u
KoudelG", 4735 Broadway a
4288 Warner Rd. najdete V
pritomnem case nejliplnejsf
zasoby zimnich latek, tepleho
prada a puncoch pro dospele
pro ditky, zbozi vesmes prvo
tridniho druhu Ia nizsi ceny
nez Sc podobne zbozi prodava
jinde a obdrzite nazpet pri-
davkem tri Gently 2 kazdeho
dollaru hned s nakupem.
V pondeli, dine /. Zafi "
Delnicky DEM budou oba nase
obchody zavreny po cely den.
(Ozn.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28
JAK VEIL DORRY ZVYK A
MRAV SNOUBENCUM SLOU
II BIOCRAF.

PaTizska tovarna Ma filmy
zaridila zvlastni oddeleni, jez
filmuje udalosti soukromeho
razu. Tato firma poslla ma pfi-
klad vSem parkdm, hodlajicim
podniknouti cestu ma oddava-
jici trad, toto ornament: Sva-
tebni kinematograf. Vsem
snoubencum! Chcete-li miti
poutavou, zivou upomlnku ma
1nejst' astn6jsi den vaSeho III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28
STRAzNfK zARIT AUTEM

Mestsky policista John Nc
Kenna, 7700 Lawnview Ave-,
53lety osmem pol. distrik-
tn slouzici ubiral Sc vcera od-
poledne We spolecnosti Fred
Harveye do Fairview parku a
blize Bulkleyov6 boulevardu
zasazen byl autem bankere J..
G.. Nevina a ma miste zabit,
kdezto druh jeho Harvey utr-
pei vnitrnf zranenf a nyni We
svatojanske nemocnici je lecen
Ponevadz bylo dokazano, re
Nevin, takto tajemnik u Fede-
ralni ibanky "a dotcene jizdy
pocinal 81 ukvapene, byl "a
teen pro zabiti a dan pod zaru
ku $4,000.
Ma Superior Ave. blize vych
lis. ul. srazily Sc vcera auto
mobily L. Wibka a l.. Egberta
zivot petilety Fred Steinhilper,
1886 Arlington Ave. Hoch &c
kal u zmin6neho narozi ma
trakcni karu a byl zasazen au
tenn nasledkem uvedene sraz-
ky ma chodnik odhozenym.
NWS.Sl WSSl EWSS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28

vota? PAX 81 dejte zachytiti XII.
nematograficky va$i svatbu a
We start Sc mdzete spatfiti ma
platne jako mlada, milujfci a
madeline do budoucnosi hledfcf
dvoiice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28

Keep these weekly talks.
They mean success. This
is No. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28
% l1aT '.7.T .. q = = III
PROTI CHRIPCE.

Mlstni zdravotni liga pri-
pravuje Sc ma potiranf chripky
kterazto epidemic ocekavana
je vladimir experty ma podzim
Liga zabyva Sc pritomne SOU
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28

siluje, ably v rade zdstal a
svoji schopnosti vereinemu
skolstvi dale pomahal. Tyz je
clenem unie typografd a We
skolstvf pGsobi jiz Inekolik let.
Civic liga odporucuje tez zno-
vuZvolenf pani Greenove.
IWSSl TWSSl fWSSl
PROTI CHRIPCE.