davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
FOUND WHAT SHE
HAD HOPED FOR
Sought Relief From Trouble
For 7 Years-Cains
20 Pounds.

Nothing ever helped me until I
got fanlae and that's saying good
deal for J have been trying for seven
years te find relief, = said Mrs. Peter
Broe. residing at ISIS Bigelow avenue,
Seattle, Washington, while in the Bar.
tell Drug store. recently.
But, she continued. .sTaRlae has
given me everything I had hoped for.
1 have not only been relieved entirely
lef all my ailments, but / feel perfect
" strong and well and have actually
gained twenty pounds in weight. had
suffered terribly from indigestion for
fuliy seven years. ! could hardly get
my food down until / would begin 10
have awful cramping pains in my stom.
aeh, which were so bad sometimes that
l would almost double up. Finally my
appetite left me entirely and | would
simply suffer agony from what little
/ did eat. would bloat badly With
sour gas aud had very disagreeable
taste in my mouth all the time and was
extremely nervous / was constipated
all the time and never went through
a day in wears without headache.
These headaches would almost blind
me at times and | would lust have 10
leave my houscwork and everything
and 90 and lay dcwn. / lost weight
continually and felt tired and worn
ont all the time. My condition gradual.
~ became more distressing in spite Of
all | could do and | became discour
aged as ii looked like nothing could
help me.
p" l read so much about the good
Tanlac was doing others who suffered
the same way that decided 10 trv IL
and il certainly has given me that
long hoped for relief. 1t Just seemed
to tone my stomach right up. NV an.
petite is just fine now and | can eat
Just anything aud enjoy it and never
suffer a particle with gas, pain or any
other signs of indigestion. | am no
longer eonstipated aud have not had
headache since right soon after | bel
gan taking Tanlac. am feeling strong.
healthy and well in every way now and
am glad to recommend Tanlac TO ev.
erybody who has any reason whatever
to take any kind of medicine. y
Tanlac is sold in Salem by DR.. s. G.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel BY Ben Gooch, in
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner BY
IL. P. Cornelius, in WoOdburn BY Ly.
man II. Shorey, in Siverton by Geo.
a. Steelhammer, in Gates by Ms. ].
?. McCurdy, in stayton by C. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co., in Donald by M. w. johnson, in
Jefferson by Foshsy & Macon, and in
Mill City by Marketeria Gro Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
NR overeomes BiliousRass, censtipa-
tion, Sick Readsehe, Quickly. No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs OF digestion, assimila-
tion and eliminatl0n-the stomach,
liver and bowe.s--Gre closely allied,
and the proper acton of any Of these
organs Is LARGELY dependent upon the
correct fuactioa.Eg OF all the others.
WhiQp.hg yoIr LIVER Ito action
with cs4p-ssl or forcing your bowels
with irfit5ti-.. ls:.atives or stro-g
cathartics - {. great mistake. A bet
ter, safer pi:a is strengthening ard
toning the whole digestive and ei!miaa-
tive system WITH Natures Remedy
tER Tabletgl. Which not only brings
Immediate relief, but genuine and LAST
ing benefit 1t acts on tho stomach,
liver, bowels and Kidneys, improves
digestion and assirailation, overcor1cs
biliousnezs, correets constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified fer o7cc; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and YOU viii not have
to take medicine every dcy-iCst take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember IL Is
easier and cheaper 70 keep well than
II is to get well.
Get a. 25c box and try It with the
understanding that il must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
OonsoI IT, druaoisf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
MEN ASK 40
PERCENT WAGE RAISE
Eight Hour Day Also Request
ed In Demands Outlined
Today.

Washington, July 3l.-A demand for
wage increases averaging 40 per cent
has been put up to the railroad admins.
tration by the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, President w. G. Lee an.
nouneed late today.
owe have also demanded an eight.
hour day and time and one.half for
overtime" said Lee.
approximately 1ss,OOO men are con.
cerned."
Similar demands probably will be put
before the railroad administration by
the three other big railroad ~rother.
hoods, it was forecast there this after.
noon.
Three hundred ehairmen Of the Broth
crhood Of Railroad Firemen have been
ordered to convene in Cleveland August
12, presumably to frame demands of
that organization
The demands of the railroad trainmen
were put before the board of railroad
wage and working conditions of the
railroad administration at a series of
conferences, which closed here today.
f'The demands were formulated BY
the trainmcn at their annual convention
in Columbus, May H." said Lee.
"The convention ordered the appoint
mcnt of a special commission to pre-
sent the demands and gave the commits.
sion authority TO use the protective fea-
lures of the brotherhood if they are not
granted.
"The term protective feature used
in the directions to the committee,
means a strike.
"This means a strike Of ali railroad
trainmen in the United States can be
called without a referendum vote.
"To make this stronger, the commit
tee which presented the demands yester-
day adopted resolution to adjourn un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

til October l. That will give the rail
road administration plenty of time to
consider the demand.
"The railroad trainmen S demands
may sem exorbitant. As matter of
fact, they are mild.
"We received a forty per cent in
crease about year ago.,
"Since that time the cost Of living
has increased s5 per cent, according to
government statistics. Wei no better
off than we were before.
"We want to earn enough money in
six eight hour work days to enable US
to live seven seven hour days.
"The best way to met the situation is
for the government to get down to busi
ness and reduce the cost of living.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Killed In Action.


Henry + Casey, Honolulu Hawaii.
Thomas b Mason, Ada Okla.
Herbert Toll, Habana Cuba.
Dart II Balch, Turlock Cal.
John Janzen, 38 Church street, Salem
Or.
Gus johnson, jamestown y Y.
Harry Lamberg, Joliet III.
Nestor NJ Lopez, Los Padillaz, y NJ.
George Love, Cozcd Neb.
James r Love, Junction City Kan.
Walter i Roberts, Annadaie MINI.
William Roberts, Humboldt Kan.
Died Of Wounds.
Louis A Schlichter, 81. LOUIS No.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Capt George r Bell, 81. Petefburg Fla
Andrew Theodore Bnchtanan, French
Creek w Va.
stephen l. Kelley, Memphis Tenn.
Morio Ferrafo, WoodhaveH \ Y.
Joseph Lodge, Patton Pa.
William Miller, Lcole S b.
Arthur L Trottcr, Decring : II.
Alfred Anderson, Cyrus MINI.
Allie Larremore, Dallas Tex.
Albert McGuire, Llule Ky.
Jacob Williams, Port Lavaea Tex.
Died Of Disease.
corah Helen Bartlett, telephone oper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
CAPTAIN WALDO FINN IN 0. s
Capital Journal Special scrvicc.)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, July S1.-Word was re-
eeived in Dallas this week stating that
Captain j. Waldo Finn of this county
had arrived in this country and that he
would be home again at an carly date.
Captain Finn was formerly county road
supervisor and during his term Of office
the roads all over the county were un-
der his supervision and brought up to
standard roads. AT the outbreak Of the
war he enlisted with company i of
Dallas and was made first lieutenant
and won his captain 5 commission short
ly after his arrival in France. Captain
Finn is a graduate of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college and was colonel Of the
cadet regiment in that institution while
at school. His home is near Mccoy in
the northeastern part Of the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Killed In Action.

Walter Kellerman, Chicago III.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
John T, L. Brooks, Bloomington H.
sorcn G Sorenson, Grand Island Neb
Charles f Dixon, Lintotn Ind.
Harry A Myers, Leipsic Ohio.
Robert Cater, Chicago III.
John z Hoff, Cleveland Ohio.
Died Of Disease.
Benjamin G Knight, New York n Y.
Clarence R Dubbs, Duneansvilie Pa.
Glenn Kindig, Medina Ohio.
Charles Nolan Kitzmiller, Elk Gar.
den w Va.
Kelly B Wheeler, Bethlehem Ky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

Killed In Action.
Johu l. Connolly, Lowell Mass
George d Geesa, Fair Oaks Ind.
Julian Polaco. Sandoval n AZ.
Died Of Wounds.
Charles L Miller, Anaconda Mont.
Alfonso Tramontano, Now Haven
Conn.
Died from Accident and other Causes.
John Mauro, New York N 7.
Melvin Amber, Clarington Ohio.
Roy 4 Landes, Onago Kan.
Columbus Myers, Robersonvilie n G.
Carl c Schmidt, Denmark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
X X X \ 4 X 4 x x x x 4
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
X 4 x X = x x y = X 4 = x
(Bv United Press


Yesterday S winners; Vernon, Saera'
mento, Salt Lake, Los Angeles.
Home run: Rumlcr, Bees.
II was the last of the ninth, two
down, two on bases, two runs needed.
At this iuncture our hero, Brick Eldred,
Jled double and won for the Senators
over the Seals, to 4.
The Tigers retained first place by
abusing fouf Oak hurlers and nosing out
a win. 6to :.
Doc Graz call hurled close ball, allow.
ing the Beavers -four hits and the An.
gels won, 9 TO 0.
Stroud Of Salt Lake and Reiger Of Sc
attic each allowed five hits but the
Bees edged out the Rainiers to /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
Kearny Permanent Post.

Fan Diego, Aug. Word received
here from Washington today states that
the Second division Of the regular army,
now arriving at New York from France,
will have its permanent post at Camp
Kearnv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

4los Angeles.-Don't worry over the
cost of living. Dying is getting cheap
or. The internal revenue collector an
nounced eoffins will not be taxed here.
after, even if they have metal orna-
ments on them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

the ceremony, they win leave for an ex-
tended honeymoon trip through the Ca
madam rockies, spending several weeks
at Banff and Lake Louise. After Sept,
Is they will be at home at the Patton
mansion.J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

Killed in Action.
John II Bisset, Chicago III.
Clifton A Smith, Utica Miss.
Gustaf Il Carlson, Middletown Conn.
Harry j Campbell, Troy N i.
Robert James Eckweiler, Notch Pa.
Charles W King, Manly Iowa.
George W New, Isle of Wight, Eng
land.
Manlcy Mullinex, Nicholson Pa.
George W Quinn, Charlotte N Y.
Jeremiah l. Savage, Lawrence Mass.
Russell X Webb, Coshocton Ohio.
Died Of Wounds.
Charles W Trabcrt, pittsbGrg Pa.
Kalistrat Baziluk, Hcgewisch IN.
George skitarelich, Wheeling W Va.
Claud Wood, Brookville Ohio.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Louis Glerieuzio, Bridgeport Conn.
Leonard Martcl, New Iberia La.
Gabriel Ambrosino, Cementon Pa.
Bror 5 Baekman, HOquiam Wash.
John J Carey, Oakland Cal.
Elmer II Cline, Des Moines Iowa.
John Damas, Somerset Mass.
Mike + Kiplain, Mahnomen MINI.
Anthony J Lcva, Cambridgeport Mass.
David II MeMillon, Evenssillc Tenn.
Rnincy MGshburn, Dardeuelie Ark.
Charles Lattou Palmer, Wilmington
Ohio.
George Peterson, Red Elm ID.
Giuseppe Ruggerio, Riceia Italy.
Gilbert G Tors9n, Powhatlan Kahs.
Napoleon A Vallce, Woonsoeket Il L.
Thomas G Waller, Pittsburgh Ia.
Albert = Allen, jacksonville Ill.
Chester Anzide, Camdel n J.
William II Bauer, New Orleans LGa
Frank Johastonc, Vancouver B c.
Russell Miller, sandusky Ohio.
John G Page, Madisonyille Ky.
Gus Scott, Mine l.amotte Mo.
Died Of Disease.
Charles Wilson, Philadelphia Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

Los Angeles.-Alleging that ever
since DR., w. c. Smiths dog bit her on
both legs she has been unable to sup
port herself, Anna Boydston has sued
DIR. Smith for $4,000 damages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
Wynn, Scale Ala.
Died Of Wounds.

William II England, Baltimore Md.
Earl II Scott, Creston Wash.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Albert Paterson, Mayville y D.
Sidney S Ayers, Juno Tenn.
Joseph Goggiano, st Louis Mo.
Albert A Edwards, Quincy Fla.
Marinus Hald, Buchanan N d.
Cary J Hodge, POehontas Va.
Edward NJ Jordan, Bangor Me.
Anthony Krug, Brooklyn Il y.
Charles J Newcomb, Boston Mass.
Edward Purkoski, Kalamazoo Mass.
Amos Francis Rose, Alloy Mo.
Joseph A SimOnieh, Joliet III.
John Sleehta, Vail Iowa.
Adam Syuinouski, Thomaston Conn.
Oscar + Yogt, Gerald Mo.
Esker WoOdham, Mona Fla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

Killed II Action.
Peter Demark, Steuhcnville Ohio.
Charles Mangogna, New York n 7.
Died Of Wounds.
Rock, FERDINAND, Milwaukee Wis.
Jacob Heuvincn, Brainsrd Minn.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Nurse Anna A Walker, New Bruins.
wick Canada.
William X Schoelcy, Hoopestcr III.
Leon 5 Drew, Forest n Y.
Edward Knaff, Philadelphia Pa.
Guy Little, Ambia Ind.
Charlie Mcdonald, MeI.a;n Miss.
Died Of Disease.
John II Murphy, United States Army.
Leon L Dye, Parkersburg W Va.
Lancelot Fulton, Fairhavcn Pa.
Albert Luther, Hudnell W va.
Walter Price, Whigham Ga.
Lost at Sea on "Moldavia.
Fred Livermore, Stockton Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Killed in Action.


Lieut. Albert Ward, Chicago III.
Jesse NJ Reed, Boonville Mo.
Dec Z Craig, Joplin Mo
Charles L Flake, Snowflake Ariz.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
John } Malloy, Berlin N II.
Morris Silberstciu, San Francisco Cal.
Died Of Disease.
Thomas J lleatherly, New York II Y.
Sulvals Taylor Tabor n c.
Eaglcdow Vinegar, Corintl Ky.
Edward NJ Ware, Chicago III.
The following casualties are reported
ly the commanding general of ths
nlnrinnn ENnn.lilin Enr.-...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

ator, Union City Mich.
Benjamin II Loomis, Chicago Iii.
John Arms, Paintsvillc Ky.
Gunnard Luadahl, Moline ILL.,
William 3 Schruggs, Madisonvillc
Tenn.
l. j Thomas, Dallas Tex.
Henry Madroy, Jupiter Fla.
The following casualties are reported >
by the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces,
Killed in Action ................................
Died from Wounds .-.............-..........
Died of Accident and Other Causes IL
Died Of Disease ...-.........................
Wounded (dogree undeterminesD D....
Wounded Slightly ........................-.... "a
Wounded Severely ........4............... 10
Missing in Action .............--....-....--
-
iolui %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

Total number of casualties to date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01
ROLL OF HONOR
Killed in ActsSu.

Killed in AetiSn.
Tytus Wasilewiez, Kenosha Wis.
Ray w Hathaway, East Claridon Ohio.
Homer I Kramer, Williamsport Pa.
Corbin Wesley Smith, Pelham Ga.
Arbie w Williamson Williamson w
Va.
Charles Wynn, Scale Ala,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-01

Just Received . New Lot Of
BATHING CAPS
PHONE ie7 salem, Or.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Craig Charges Interests
Want ''Pcrshing Square,
Hotels Behind Proposed Park
at 12d and Madison,
lie Declares

in statement issued yesterday re-
ghrding the project TO transform the
site Mt the southeast corner Of Forty
second Street and Park Avenue,
formerly occupied by the Grand Union
Hotel. into public park TO he
known as "Pershing Square" Controller
Charles l.. Craig asserted that "patriot-
ism should not be used as a cloak or
cover to obtain private advantages for
special interests.
"'The interests that would be most
specially benefited by this project" he
declared, "arc the three hotels, the
Commodore, the Belmont and the Muir
ray Hill, operated by hotel syndicate,
and two OF which are Immediately op-
posite tho Grand Union Hotel site"
Continuing, he said:
"The city contcmplatcs a permanent
monument az Il tribute to the unfulter-
ing valor and heroism Of It's sclf-sacri-
ficing heroes, living and dead. Neither
the location nor the precise character
OF this memorial has yet been deter
mined. A sacred purpose Of this char
actcr should not be prostitutcd or per
vcrted for the private gain Of special
interests Any attempt to raise $ ,00O,-
600, or any other sum, by private sub
scription to provide tribute TO Cen
eral Pershing and the city's heroes
should not be pinted by scheme for
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Red Gross Nurses
Will Be Supplied
u. Health Service
Corps Will Be Built Up to
Take Charge of the New
Hospitals Planned to Care
for Federal Workers

Graduate enrolled Red Cross nurses
are TO be furnished by the American
Red Cross to the United States Pub
lie Health Service. according to an an
nouncement issued yesterday through |
the department of nursing of that or
ganization They will be supplied un-
der the same system that nurses in
time Of war are provided for the army
and navy.
A recent act of Congress designed to
meet the growing hospital needs of the
enlarged merchant marine is respon
siblc for this new relation between the
Public Health Service and the Red
Cross, and under this arrangement the
Public Health Service will obtain addi-
tional hospital and sanatorium facil-
ties for the care and treatment OF dis
charged sick and disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines, army and navy
nurses, patients Of the war risk in
surancc bureau, merchant marine sea
men. seamcn on boats of the Missis-
sippi River Commission, officers and
enlisted men of the United States
Coast Guard, officers and employees OF
the Public Health Service, certain
keepers and assistant keepers of the
United States Lighthouse Service, sea-
men Of the Engineer Corps of the army,
officers and men of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, civilian
employees entitled to treatment under
the United States employees compensa-
tion act, and employees on army trans
ports who are not officers or enlisted
men of the army.
AS it is expected the number Of pa
tients to be cared for in hospitals of
the Public Health Service will be in
creased from about $4,000 a year to
fully $4,000, Surgeon General Rupert
Blue turned to the Red Cross as
source for a greatly enlarged Public
Health Nurse Corps. There are now
approximately ninety nurses in this
service, but through the Red Cross it
is planned to develop the corps to at
least $50.
On recommendation of the depart
ment of nursing of the Red Cross, Sur
geon General Blue has appointed Miss
Lucy Minnegerodc, of Fairfax, Va,
superintendent of the United States
Public Health Nurse Corps. Miss Min
negerode's appointment to this office
followed closely on tour of inspection
of marine hospitals which she made for
the surgeon general to canvass the
nursing needs.
Miss Minnegerode is a graduate of
Bellevue Training School for Nurses
of New York. She was selected chief
nurse Of an American Red Cross unit
sent to Kief, Russia, in 1915, and gave
distinguished service. Following hct
European experience she was appointed
superintendent of nurses of Columbia
Hospital, Washington, d. C. When the
United States entered the war Miss
Minnegcrode was called by the Red
Cross to take charge of the preparation
overseas.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Special Art Display
For Brooklyn Museum
Wild Life, Marine Camoufl age
and Implements Of Whaling
TO BE Shown

Wild life in art, marine camoufagc
and Implements Of tr- old deep sea
whaling will be combined in an exhibi-
tion at the Brooklyn Museum, opening
on Wednesday and continuing for one
month. On Tuesday afternoon the
members of the Brooklyn Museum will
hold reception and offer a private
view of the exhibition, which is really
three distinctive exhibits held jointly.
Some Of the most famous artists and
sculptors who have specialized in de-
picting animal and plant life will have
exhibits in the wild life display.
For the marine camouf1age exhibits
the United States government has
loaned fifty models and diagrams of
the designs used to outwit U-boats
during the war.
implements used in spearng whales
and IN oil extraction are part of the
marine display, while handwork of the
hardy whalers is another feature.
"Scrimshaw" work, the carving and
painting OF whale teeth, will prove in
terestng
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Andrews Estate Goes
TO Church and Charity
Nearly 81, 100000 TO Be Di.
vjded Among N. Y. City and
White Plains Institutions

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March 20
The will Of Constant A. Andrews. Of
New York City and White Plains, WAS
filed here to-day for probate. The
eatatc is valued ut almost $1,000 900.
white Plains and New York CITY
charitable institutionsl and churches
arc the bcncGcinrics.
Among the Inter hre the Board Of
Foreign Missions, l56 Fifth Avenue,
and the Bible Teachers Training
School, each Of which gets $4,000.
The New York City Missions gets
200 shares Of the Flkhorn Valley Land
Company, Of West Virginia. The White
Plains Presbyterian Church gets 33
shares and the White Plains Nursing
Association 33 shares in this corpora.
ton.
The resduary estate is to be con-
vcrtcd into II memorial fund for Lor-
ing and Beaudina b. Andrews, par
cnts Of the deceased. This fund is to
be divided equally between the New
York City Missions, the Tract Society
OF Now York and the White Plains
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Mrs. kirkpatrick Quits
Union; Becky Is jailed
Assault Upon Socialists Wife
and Her Sister Lands Two ON
BIackwelI's Island

Becky Shore, garment worker and
picket for the union, was sentenced to
two days in the workhouse at Jefferson
Market court yesterday as the result of
charges brought against her by Mrs.
George r. Kirkpatrick, wife of the So
cialist nominee for Vice President at
the last election and proprietor Of a
dressmaking shop at 80 West Thirty
sixth Street.
According to Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Becky
Shore struck her as she stepped from
taxicab to enter her shop last Mon
day. A policeman who witnessed the
incident arrested the picket, and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick brought charges agains.
her The hearing was called for Tues
day and adjourned to yesterday At
the same time, another picket, Lena
kantor, who was charged with striking
Mrs. Grace MacFaydcn, sister Of Mrs.
Kirkpatrick. was found guilty and
sentenced to one day in the work
house.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who has been n
loyal worker for the Socialist party
and the union, has withdrawn her sun
port from both and announced that
from this date on she will run her.
shop ON strictly non-union lines.