davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-04

sont lie m6dicament lie plus efficace contre la
plupart des indispositions ct DIES maladies de la
femme lie s%p6ci6que reconnu contre lanemie ct la
chlorose lie restaurateur du sang lie TONGUE par
excellence; lie r6cup6rateur des forces; lagent
th6rapeutique infaillible lie remede dun prx
modique auquel une multitude de femmes ct de
jeunes files doivent lie retour a la sante ct une
energie nouvelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-04
de que font les PiHsskes Rouyes

TELLES augmentent lie nombre ct lie volume DIES glo-
bules rouges du sang. Files retablissent les santes
d%6labrees, rafermissent les sant@s chancelantes,
maintiennent les santes REQUISITES. Files redonnent
de la vigueur aux personnes epuisees. Files chas-
sent les migraines ct les etourdissements, apaisent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-04
Qui dOn prendre DIES
PnuLeS ROuqeS?

'ABORD, les femmes pales ct fables. Toutes celles
qui Sc sentent epuisees, que lie plus l@ger exercice
fatigue. Les femmes qui sont victimes de Pane
mie ou pr6disposees a cette maladie. Les jeunes
files aux pales couleurs, surtout a p6poque de la
nubilite. Les femmes au temps de la 1naternite
GU pendant Pallaitement. Les personnes qui Sc
lvrent a I'm travail penible, vivent dams I'm air
vici6 GU prennent une nourriture insuffisante.
Celles que la maladie rend irritables, capricieuses
GU tristes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-04

eauche m'incommodait beaucoup. Bien des
remedies que j'avais essayes avaient etc inutiles.
Depuis que j'ai employe les Pilu1es Rouges, je
fails tout mon Outrage facilement ct je me porte
bien. Mime Jos. Cote, SO, rue Massue, Quebec.
Les CONSULTATIONS GRATUTTES, au bureau de la
st-Denis, sont donnees tous les jours, excepte les dlmanches, de
ans, lie meme medecin qui preside a ces consultations. Les femm
Les Pilules Rouges sont en- vente chez tous les
par la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, 81
Files sont toujours vendues en- bottles, jamais a
v0tre localite, ecrivez-n0us.
Toutes les lettres
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE F
274, rue St-I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-07-04
CE QUE SON7 LES
PILULES ROUGE
de Ia con1paqnie chiniqne franco mexicaine

les palpitations, ~dissipent les humeurs noires ct
redonnent de IGclat au TENT ct de la vivacite au
regard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
HOW DOES SHE VOTE?

Back east they discussing the entrance of women
into politics because of the assured ratification of the
constitutional amendment granting national suffrage
Out here women voting and taking an interest in public
affairs and politics are no longer novelties
The recent discussion of the subject by Former
Secretary McAdo0 however, loses little of interest
this coast because have had chance to see for our
self what the effect has been local and state govern
ment because of the voting of women Indeed it is es-
peclaly interesting to compare the theoretical views ex
pressed by prominent statesman with the actual results
as we interpret them according to personal observation
and viewpoint.
McAd0O asserts that women will exert a wonderful
influence the political destnies of the future He
goes further and asserts that women will not adhere to
party lines when great issues at stake but will vote
boldly for the public good without reference to the party
it. If this should prove true it will be the
very thing which the greatest founders of the suffrage
movement hoped to see.
In refut2tion Of Mr. McAdoo's theory comes the in
formation that the Of at least one state are being
organized by their leaders along distinct party lines state
county, town and ward have their leaders and political
meetings Party propaganda is to be extended rs widely
as possible and along the lines as those followed by
men. This is what the politicians hoped to see
II the hope of winning the woman vote leads to high
er ideals better measures in each of the great parties
this party division will be good thing If it simply
broadens the old style party politics by the addition of
thousands of women who vote for measures not because
Of their soundnes but because of the party which intro
duces them, politics will stay exactly where they were
when the first woman voted
Mr.. McAd0Os view is the ideal one. Whether he is
right or wrong the experience of the Pacific coast states
may to answerbu not all political observers agree
on the subject out here where they ought to know
better than anywhere else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
THE STARTING SIGNAL.

1t is agreed in financial circles that the signing of the
German peace treaty will be the starting signal for Amer
can business Great numbers of new or reconstrucve
enterprises will be launched Industries now operating
under handicap of financial uncertainty and limited de-
mand will get up steam and order full steam ahead
The financial relief will be immediate It will be
that capital is to be released in large volume
for purposes of private enterprise market will de-
velOp at once for corporation purposes Business nstt
tons will thus be able to get bank loans more freely and
to float loans for reconstruction and expansion
Buying of all sorts of commodities, especially build
ing materials and standard manufactured articles will be
greatly accelerated Congress- it is hoped will take the
formal ending Of the as its cue to provide promptly
the legislation necessary to unshacke business end help
along peace-time readjustments.
Thus there will be ample cause for rejoicing when
the Germans put their signatures to this historic docu
ment quite aside from the predominant human interest
of the event The main thing, of course is that will
mark the end of the boodshed and guarantee safe return
to their homes of all the soldiers still remaining overseas
It is pleasant to realize, top of all that it will
the definite beginning of the good times anticipated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

Five years ago today Frances Ferdinand crown
prince Of Austria Hungary and his wife were killed by
an assassin Serbia was charged with responsibility for
the murder and shortly after its Hun
gary sent an umatum to that kingdom threatening war
within certain number Of hours if Serbia failed to sub
nit to severe specified ndgnites which virtually admit
ted guilt of the murder of the Austrian prince Evident
y this action was taken at Gemanys suggestion in or
der to make the murder plausible excuse for punging
Europe into war that she might extend territorial bound
aries and power Of the central empires Russia encourag
ed Serbia to refuse the Austrian demands and France in
defensive alliance with Russia, prepared to resist mpend
ing German invasion the clouds gathered rapidly
The greatest war in the history of the world broke in all
Its fury within few days after the world at large re-
ceived the first hint that it impended Germany fully
prepared struck quickly at France by invading neutral
Belgium against the protest Of Great Britain whose gov
ernment answered by taking up arms in behalf Of France
Russia and Serbia Italy, in course OF time, joined the
entente alliance and Turkey and Bulgaria sided with the
central empires The entrance Of the United States into
the conflict coupled with declaration of war against Ger
many by several smaller powers which took little or no
part in the actual fighting hrOadened the conflict into
virtually world war This in brief covers the tragic
events Of the past five years.
Todays anniversary marks also the signing of the
treaty Of peace which the central empires defeated and
broken face the future with only dreams of former great
ness and glory to console them The future dark and
gloomy as it is WILL however be regarded only as fit
ting punishment for the people who stood back of their
rulers when they sought to subject the world to the rule
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
THE FAMILY THAT GAVE MOST.

Who gave most to his country in the great war? It
is question that never be answered because many
of the factors that enter into the problem of sac
rfce are incommensurabethe cannot be expressed in
figures or words But far ordinary reckoning goes
the biggest sacrifice seems to have been that of French
farmer named Vanhee of the village of Remnighe, near
Ypres
Mr. Vanhee had thrty-six children twenty-five sons
and fourteen daughters all living when the broke out
Ia family whose dimensions alone are remarkable es-
pecialy in France.
Thirteen were killed in battle. Three were dis
charged with grave INJURIES losing both legs another
being rendered blind and deaf and the third suffering
severe skull wound requiring trepannng One daughter
was killed by German shell. The father himself and
another daughter both shot without trial by the
Germans for going nnoeently into Lille to celebrate the
hundredth birthday of a relative
Father, thirteen sons and two daughters killed and
three sons manned for fewhat family in all the world
has, IN Lncolns noble words laid so costly sacrifice
upon the altar of freedOm?"
It the country to take the senate seriously
that body might cause some real trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
RIPPING RHYMES
By WaIt Mason
THE FIGHTERS.

Now Wizards in his training camp acquiring skill
and vim to put ring round Dempsey's lamp or rend
him limb from limb 1t to a shameful waste of
time and beef and brawn for scrappngs in atrocious
taste since Ludendorff is gone This Willard should have
finer aims nober path should tread for there are more
uplifting games than punching Dempseys head And
Dempsey might be teaching school, or running hotel;
for people say he is fool his heads upholstered WELL
I'd rather earn twelve bones week as salesman in a
store than have fellows split my cheek and draw
lot Of gore cen though drew mighty check for letting
other guy wind tentaces around my neck and paste
in the eye I'd bike Jack better if he wrought with all
the toing throng for punching Wizards dome of
thought won't help the world along Oh Jack may send
rum Dempseys and drive in all his teeth and sports
in giant blows and gain the vicors wreath or Jess may
may talk for many years about the biffs they'll give but
that won't make this vale Of tears better place to live
We brighten up no mundane place by pugilistc trend;
and pushing in the human face achieves no worthy end
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oonrcon,nnnnnnnnnn>nn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
JEANNE.

CHAPTER II.
"a lovely morning, and l am free, "
I thought as l rose,
For one year / shall live. | am using
the five hundred dollars that I have
saved so carefully for the last five
years--for my great purpose-to nunt a
husband.
l have a great change to maize. 1t
is in myself, For again l hear Tom s
words, "You're so business like, Sara,
nothing mysterious about you'll"
1T is a very different Sara who looks
at herself at the end of the first week
"a very different outside Sara. For
| have allowed the brushed back hair
to fall softly over my forehead. My
nails are pink and family shine. My
plain white waist and tailored skirt
have given way to dress of long flow
ing lines-and my chin is lifted.
And now at the very end Of day 1
am not tired, but waiting and eager to
see Tom and the wonderful glrl.n
Jeanne, | want you to know ny old
pal Sara" was Tom s way of introdue-
ing us.
/ knew her after enc look. My five
years in business are not wasted.
Jeanne is the type of girl who locks at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DONGLAS

& man with admiring eyes, who fiatters
him with every tone of her voice, in
short who lives for men.
l saw the look she gave me held
surprisee in it, She had expected TO see
a plain uninteresting person. But I
know l have changed slightly. Now
/ am not, Tom S business-like woman,
outwardly, at least.
| studied Jeanne carefully. The
graceful way she sat. Her slow move
ments. Her soft glance at Tom. The
pretty drawling voice with low inflee-
tions. No wonder Tom was eh,inedl
When they left l went softly 70 my
room, and-dO not laugh at me, l prae-
ticed. Slowly sank into a low cnair.
| elapsed my hands loosely in my lap.
did the tiny things that Jeanne had
done. As was leaning forward, my
chin clasped in my hands, (as Jeanne
had doae) the tinkle of the telephone
bell aroused me,
1t was Toms voice, "I have some
thing to ask you, Sara, may l come
right over.
about Jeanne, of course" asked.
:" No, about you, goodbyl" He rang
off.
| am standing in the hall staltled.
What can it beR
rlonday-"A House Party.')
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Continued on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

express agreement not to go to war
with any party which complies witA it.
Even after a unanimous recommends
tion war is not absolutely prevented,
for the nation against which it is made
may refuse to comply with it, and there
may be resort to arms. War IN such
q ease is not, as some people have as
serted. authorized, but it is not SUBJECT
ed to a penalty. Unless the nations arc
prepared to enforce compliance, and at
present they are not, the prevention of
war can hardly be carried farther. But
ia may be observed that after q unani-
nous report, which would undoubtedly
be supported by the public opinion u
the world, the cases in which a nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
EYE COMFORT

Do you tax your eyes dur
ing business hours so that
you find yourself unable to
really enjoy an evening with
book or paper---your eyes
being too tired.
Properly fitted reading
glasses will enable you to in
crease your enjoyment of
reading, and your efficiency
at work.
The only exclusive optical
store in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
HENRY {, MORRIS & CO.
OPTOMETRIST
305 State Street
failed to eOmply would be very rare.

failed to comply would be very rare.
Where the recommendation is nus
unanimous the danger is greater. In
effect no judgment has been rendered;
all the states represented on the cornell
may publish their opinions; ard the
members of the League reserve the
right to take such action as they think
right. In short the efforts of the
League to adjust the dispute have fail
cd. But again we must remember that
even in such case war or gross in
justice is improbable. Time will have
been given for calm consideration, and
the efforts of all the countries not d.
reetly involved will be exerted to avoid
war-influences that are powerful for
peace.
When the dispute is referred 10 ths
assembly the same rules apply, except
that a recommendation is effective IL
supported by the representatives Of all
the states with seats upon the council
and majority Of the rest.
Domestic Affairs.
Only ono other provision of this Arti-
cle remains to be considered. 10 obyi-
ate the fears of many Americans that
such matters as immigration and tar
ifs might as subjects Of dispute, be
brought before the council and the au-
thority of the nation over them be i'm
paired, clause was inserted, tnat IL
either party claims, and the council
finds, that the matter in dispute Is one
which by international law is solely
within the jurisdiction of that party,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

If the country to take the senate seriously
that body might cause some real trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
ARTICLES XIV AND XIV.
Court Of International Justice.

The council is directed by IA hclc
XIV to formulate plans for Il perma-
nent court of international justice.
Those who are familiar with the de-
bates on this subject at the Hague con
fercnees, and the difficulties cHeoun-
tered there in reconeiling the ClGims Of
the large and small nations, will under
stand why no attempt was made to
work out complete plan and einoody
it in the covenant. Resort to tins court
is not made obligatory. 1t is to bo
established as tribunal to which dis
putcs of iustieiable eharaete, can be
submitted for decision " consent OF
both parties. 1t has also another sig
lnificant function, for Il consists of
body Of iurists whose opinion laar be
sought by the council or the uss, mbly
as an assista rec in matters that come
before them.
Although the members of the League
do not agree TO submit disputes that
may arise between them to tins cour
or to arhitrators. they must submit
them to some organ Of the League.
They agree not only to abstain from
war without such "a submission, Uu, ps,,
itivcly also to submit any dispute like.
ly to lead TO a rupture to inquiry by
the council or assembly, if it is not sub
mittcd by consent to arbitration; and
either party 10 the dispute may demand
the inquiry The matter stands thus;
For arbitration Compliance with the
award being involvedl, the free con-
sent Of both parties is required; for
Inquiry the demand Of either; 6at at
the request Of either party the case is
laid before the assembly instead Of the
council. The assembly thus stands in
the position Of a jury at common law.
Neither party TO the dispute can refuse
| the inquiry, but either can claim this
form Of trial
Mediation First Resort.
When dispute is referred TO the
council if begins its work not in a ju-
dicial capacity, but as mediator. ~
seeks, not 70 decide the dispute, but to
effect settlement which viii often in
volve n compromise. In eoHtradistine-
tio, to strictly judicial procedure,
which ought to be public, mediation
is more likely to be successful Il the
nsrtics do not commit themselves pub
hclv. Il Is often easier to bnng the
disputants to an accord If the nogotia-
tions src private: and II an amieablo
settlement Is reached II is not always
necessary to make public the coAees.
sions by which it WAS attained. In
such ease. therefore, the couacl is
/ given discretion to publish wha; 1t may
deem appropriate.
Next Comes Arbitration
n the dispute is not settled by con
sent Of the parties the function Of the
council is changed II becomes sa ar.
bitter instead Of a mediator, and pub.
fishes a report with recommendation
stating what it deems the just and
proper action for the parties 70 take. II
lihc council Is unanimous Except Tor the
lparties coucerued) the recommendation
has 3 binding effect to this extent
THAT whilc there is no obligation under
the covenant 10 carry It ont, there : an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
THE COVENANTER LETTERS

discussion of the League OF Nations article by article
written by William Taft expresdent of the United States
George w. Wckershau formerly United States attorney general
Lawrence LOWELL president OF University Henry
w. Taft, of the New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

of despotc militarsm The issue was squarey between
the principles of liberal government generally styled
democracy and the autOcracy of strong centralized and
despOte pOwer-and democracy won.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

The Tom Mooney 4th of July strike has apparently
fizzled The result of BOshevk revolts at Seattle VIM
npeg and other places no doubt having the effect of
causing the better element in the labor unions TO repud
late the leadership of the anarchists who are attempting
to Russianze the United States
The Germans preferred signing the treaty TO taking
another licking
With the exception of few United States senator's
everybody is glad the war is over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

On this Christmas occasion let US
take a forward look into the gold
CT age which is ahead OF Us. 1t is
the time OF which the wise OF all
ages have spoken and the poets
have sung. II will not be brought
about through improved social con-
ditlons or even a League OF Ma
tons. but by the personal coming
and reign Of the Prince Of Peace,
the Lord Jesus Christ. It is the
kingdom which Daniel said the God
Of heaven should set up dan. 2:44,
IS; 1913, IA
4. The Lineage OF the King ". u
He is OF royal stock. the seed Of
David. His birth took place near
r. 1000 years ago. This Christmas
season IS a memorial OF IL.
III. The Gifts and Power OF the
King ". p
These result from the resting up
on Him or the Spirit OF the Lord.
Because OF this endowment he is
equipped 10 administer the affairs
OF the kingdom. A skiold charac-
terization of the Spirits gifts shows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
Christian Scientists Object
To Basic Classification With
Mental and Magnetic Heaters
NOT CALCULATED TO
NuSLEAD" But LEAD.
BY the Editor.

The accompanying letter
makes the mistake quite COM
mon among doctrinaires OF mis-
Interpreting a disagreement OF
fact. or a statement from an OPP
posing view. as misunder-
standing. or a misrepresentation
OF teaching. The editorial refer
red TO was not written without
anticipations OF Christian Science
disagreement, and neither was II
written without a quite clear un-
Outstanding OF the Christian
Science teaching" as 10 the rea-
son and source OF its health sus-
tanning power. II was no at
tempt 70 advance Christian
Science teaching at al. but
was calculated to set forth, from
the editors viewpoint and under
standing. the real reason and
source OF It's health sustaining
power. regardless OF its teach
ing"
In other words, the fact that
Mrs. Eddy says thus and so. in
her Science and Health"-and
we have read II there repeatedly.
does not make It 50. II IS her
teaching" yes, but she may be
drawing a wrong conclusion;
misinterpreting certain laws Of
nature herself.
There once was q time when II
was taught that the earth was
nat II has since been proven TO
be round. II is the same old
world. The laws OF nature nol
Of natures God have since
changed Somebody was draw
ing wrong conclusions from hi
observations OF nature back in
those ancient days The purpose
OF this reply Is merely to call oU
correspondents attention to tn,
fact, which the editorial itself
Will disclose, that II was not pre-
tending to set forth Christian
Science teaching" but to tell
what Christian Science really is
a utilization OF religious devo-
ton and zeal as a means Of hold
ing it's devotees In subjective
mood, the MISUNDERSTANDING op-
Grating TO the same end.
Our contention was, and is
that all these varying brands of
healing-mental. magnetic and
Christian Science.-taking in the
occult, mental telepathy. hypno-
tism, metaphysics and the laying
on OF hands. are In much the
same category. due to the opera
ton or utilization OF the same
laws, though by different meth
DDS. and from different points Of
view. Assuredly we ala not set
that forth as Christian Science
teaching" II was merely az
our teaching. We may be wrong
in our teaching. but we are still
hanging on.
We concede our fallibility
Mrs. Eddy's metaphysics could.
OF course, not permit that OF her
without belying itself. Yet, she
finally passed on"