davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

ANNOUNCED.
MISS ANGELA EACHMhNN WILL
WED MIR. WILLIAM NILE JAS
PER, OCTOBER FOURTH.
Miss Elizabeth Burdat5 Will BE Hostess
at Charming DtnnerDance
Tonight.


cagrn"rts lhu hav" h'"n nnn"'n''d
this s..r,rn !, THAT If Miss Angela Iia'h-
mann. daugh,.r uf Mr. AMI Mis-. Charles
Hachmann, II 40. "@D> ,Naplir" street.
and Mr.. William Nj" Jasper, g: th' L.
land THIS iui"rr:lln.; W item wt*
conveyed 10 a rnriH # very In''ma'"
friends at Il DINNER party wh"h was
given last - cn;nE at tn" oid Si"n"
lIous" ~ Runry's POINT. Tn" dIhn'f
was most delightful. HII IN" details "f
III" color scheme being yellow and white
A basket Of yellow blossoms c"n'"rrd
tho tah" and at each place lovely
yellow chrysnn'hcuum WAS placed. 'l"H-
or LITTLE baskets If mInis with w"dhinf
, ring concealed thu T. ia w"T" IN" i1N"iS
which revealed The secret. The wedding
Will be an event Of October and VIII
tnkc place u, tho homo Of tn" bride.
Miss Eachmann - IN" charming and
accomplished daughter of MI. ana Mrs.
Charles I:achmaun and Is quit" faT-
orl.r with n larg" circle IF friends. |
She is n gradual" Of Maryland college.
Of baltimore. MI Mr.. Jasper - IN"
ENn Of Mr.. and Mr&. JHr!"s j.. las"pr.
Of III" Island. and has recently returned
from 4 years service in France. where
H.. was connected with tn" 18TH EnEi- !
rccrS' Corps. II" ls graduate or
IinsIy Institute. and for several ycars
was prominent in local athletic circles.
He is also an alumnuS of IN" engineer
ing college Of West Virginia university.
AZ present hr i& assistant manager Or
tho Wcirton Steel company.
TIL" guests at last nights affair wore
Misses
Co-nclra Wiener Nina Jaspcr !
Mari" IIiE Ia'harn" I"rN"N
Eliza Rahr Nd"lndc l:achmAnn
Elizabeth Hoffman Angela Barhmann.
MCsdamcS--
Nile {. Radcliffe Charles Rachmann.
Dinner-Dancc Tonight.
Tho interest among "uCioty people. |
especially IN" young felix. Is conferred !
on thn dinncr-danc". n which Miss
Elizabeth Burda's will Drcsi!" rs host
rsS which VIII hc given this evening
NJ the Country club Miss Helen Nor
ten. charming hrid"-"l"Ct Of ". j.. VII ,
Ice. VIII hr the guest of honor ut II" !
dinner ElahoratS decorations will f"a- /
turc this part Of tn" evenings cnt"T- !
tainm"nt. IN" c"l"rs hclrG lavender and /
reach. \ dainty basket If lovely bios +
SONS Will center tho ial!" anil c'l"r"r
littl" colonial bouquets will hr IN" fav- ,
crS for tho ladies. Manager Swartz Will
serve Tho dinner ~ oclo;E.
The informal dancing party. which
will follow tho dinn"-. viii he n delight
mi compliment for Miss Vera Carver
Of Roaring Springs. Pa, who is III"
house guest Of Njs@ EGrdtts. Gumr'S +,
orchestra WILL furnish tn" musical CIV
, tcriainlm'rt durIn; tn" evening AMI
hunot luncheon viii bc s"r""d AT n late ,
hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
FAIR MIDWAY SCENE
OF SMALL BLAZE

A brisk fire occurred on the Mi1wTy
at tn" state fair grounds at $50 OCT ," {
last evening" Tho blaze started in the
lunch stand conducted by ladies Of the
Lakewood Lutheran church. Both this
tent and the adjoining tent OF fortune
teller were burned. An alarm sum-
muned the island fre department and
the Eleventh street department. Tho
fire was cxtinguished with chemicals.
Tho fire created a lot Of excitement
and police working about the entrance
10 the fair ground had hard work TO
clear the way for the motor dre appar-
atuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
About People
Movements OF Individuals to ana
From the S!ty.
AT THE HOTELS,

McLure-lI. q. Marquis Warrington;
= v, Johns. MurEaut"Wn: i. W. riggs.
It. MaryS: {. \. Prirhnrd, MannimEt"a'
". II. Conway. Furlm"ni' l. l.. hEhHr'
Nrrrautown: il. T.. Banks. IlarkSburg.
windsor-O. G. Lutl". fark"r*burs
W. j. Prichard. Tairmont: g.. ". fr!nty.
Tarkrrshurg: y. j. Leap. Mart'nShurh
= - Furrin. rark"rsbarE; L. 6. Wati''
ruunagt"i: II. II. Lambert. fairln"hl:
- H. Tucker. Fairmont.
Stanl,n co. f. : Waldo, T. Weston; Claude
Potts. New MartnSElll": '. \. loren.
Mlrrant"wr. y. l.. r"rf."ld. silver M;
r. L. Exams. M"rganio wu: !. I. III
Fairmnnt: J. NJ. E"rdino. Hundred: W
l.. YCat,r. New MarilnSrllI": q: ~
Fr1n""s Smirhnclu; 5. &. Fowler POINT
Pleasant.
Rogers-D. A. Simmons. Fairnont;
Ira Mcclure. Clarkshurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

Queen Nix was distance in first heat
.Nr.nu Mckinney was drawn.
Time: 2.l6t.. 2:l4L. 2:l5L.
Second Race-2:1o Pace-Purse $500.
Bonnie Hal. driven by Mrs. Goss the
first woman driver To appear on the To-
eel track. took the second race Of the
day in straight heats. The fans,
especially those Of the feminine sex.
ch"crsd loudly for their favorite-the
woman.
Mack J.. 'DonahoCb ..........2
silent Annie. CrawfurD ......3
Iudcp AdrnC" Girl. tO'CnnncD "a
Rulla chimes was drawn from tho
rare. while Iom0dcll Observation-Disclosures
t;r" in first heat
rr,,,,,. o.IIi. o.1tN s.14N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

An Ideal wife Is a mature faker," who
never lets her husband suspect that she
has q headache, an opinion, a digestion,
or a temper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11
,Sor Sortur | Nuocu.

Scr life plasst al @t;ema easr andre
Observation-Disclosures. Se fan bape en- reu.
iuuo rub pso AZ benptte Ssnro, lom fan
erboloes hos 9putsnlombeIt apotbeter Tot
35e sler srtrd nor SLATE ior 300.
Ssmo bcrtlisrusr ipouaulie Sreguer.
"Slad6eaes", Ge;ema % RInsorm lantt
oisr 6uosn rem o. iuuo. Sero sr ct rent,
acknowledgements. antiisrtilt Ipesuoe Nib
BEL, buer,en isstst eler tlGberts % plettsr
intei. Get sr let at aupsaoe % tolter tau
en- ubetuoslisbss Tor bper anueassIie. Oct
sr cltio paalioelIst.
The Y. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11
9ru9t meo 0clb / 80 Mar.

eczema % lisuenoe !Suoipsoomns toni
al en- ioyiiprrst. ursn 6Orratnius / Bio
bet, os be fan Inn belbrsoes peo at siue
su erunois 8suslprius og ilsrne ira
BET ale Spor al llrsub.o.
Set CT esrior at 5. 5. 5. lad bsloiS CT
bltpst brnst / 9unoreosr al S~iliGlosr az
oe anbst Suoubilst. Setts piouns
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11
Gc,ema og 9uouoiet
niger bnrtis ior bette saullc Wiooel.

osrliss Miooel e. uosn Sise iom SIooreuisr.
pRreuos maai,e ben rIplte SIoomeoieiu paG
Rartsost. Get bar pGret iolst Al Aptbetsre
/ ismtI aar. anitai en- Slate ioas % BE-
spno Ssbanplius, Der piI sips RsiuIiater.
III n iuobuot til at i.rius ioas sitsr iulos
ranoise Raao ansaaeuoe S~sbauolins al Dit
esst Sti9Ios. Silifrip 9bisi MEDICAL aos
pier, Spiit SpsciHc so, Sspt. y. atlanta.
Georsia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11

Stprfingspnie9cile. - YliteHa NDt
fra 6jUrobpgocrnc.
Chen nit iioitc 8rep far VI gicn-
nem9aaet n lem &iO me0 @cnIpn til
SpgOom. Sc aQcrilcitc 8Dgocr bar
nemlig ppret mcr eller min0rc badr0t
hienllsQtc nj SponIfcipgcn. : Nner-
ne bar Sen bo0 pUret pprIt. 9tu Ter
oct cnoelig no til, at SpgOomrcn er
paa &ctllr; men Den err lluuIt nof,
laa Den fan tage ii9 % i9jel naar-
Fonlbelit meo fornpct Stprfc.
Get for pitt zig, at bOor Der er
Itprrc Nnlomlinger al Golf, gribcr
Spgbommen i~terfcrc ON iig. Suale
oes bar Siliul0cnc pprct mol1gc OF
unbartcoe paa sc ileitc Sfoler. Yoa
Tromnc5 llnGoonlalfOle oeDe 3 Gle
per.
,Slallot oeoc / &c iioitc Tor Ntoa-
ncoer fan nppne5 ~iolgenoa, booraf
flere blep Sire for Spanifcipgcn:
Nogodfo 8. ToSio, apamJ loot
Mciatpeit, 60 Nor gonlrnel. Sum bar
Some til S00 6oSIo. &erborg >.
Solool, 9ottcr til Ola &. SOl0aG
2pitcic. @lm beoe poo 6rnmuneS al
Sponifeingen, 2t12 9lar CANNED.
@rito Nif, Gpltcie, Toitoobner Slcrl
%it9 Some, oebe al SunNcbctG1loeIIc,
AZ 9lor gommel. S@um par 9otter til
uioeoc &alloelSlmnnO III. III. Soracir
8. SLIME. Srouo 2. Sorpe, ploite
Son til Silr Z. &orpe / 2pIteIe, %
De citcr lpn9cre &ios Spgoonl
(Sponifen) 2Oh Nor oommcl. GIT
rina Silitc, glolpif, % Nor. gtil5
8. NnnoeQoorO, Sonoal, 24l2 g(ar.
@ertd SolesncS, feot Gioc, Sonool,
Some til ariition SolcsneS, opoe
plloielia Sen 23oe gtopembcr, As
Star %Nanmnel. Sorouo @icrfepoa,
ieot Nfsrca, 80 Nar. @irgit 2.
Hpffic, f. Nar. Slm OeOe al Slllt-
Neturiug. SobameS =. &inga,
Strnnoebornr, 81 Nar. SlnO ). Sol
tpcit, Spn til Sobannc2 aoltuclt
beoc paa SramIleS l~lngoomaitolc.
%obanneS Z. llu0crbaug be6c pna
Nortcll, 10 9lar. SomIon 81. HGpr-
pif, Singa, bpoc bcn tie 9toOcmbcr
otter ct inncrtcillot Sp9eleie al Sln-
~gebetrnocllc.
Gn S~noianbcr / IS. 6bl." @ifriucr
81. a. ira Stroloeborm:
Gen Ipolifc Spge bar groicrct /
IUngerc Sio Der / @pgoi oQ tilOcl2
polbIont. ct cr fife mango Sci
mar - iroa Guapif i'll Clones -
ser flo itfic bar Dor innllnl. @rrit
bar oct lifcpel bore pon So9ie %
Hinga. Ola SinGn bar nit Son og
Sottcr - banc / 20.glnr9 Hllocren.
ESonos :. &ingo bpbc % Mar CANAL
~ TO hit Samion &oprpit, ionl %
por / inc bette slor % mpfic ouhal-
Sen, fife berrc al in Sualpo men
% al @rgbciolfet San bar cin goo
Gar / lin Seim. San bar goatbp1
1ior % set elm al oci bette / 9pgbi
% oct bill fife icia 10 lite / Stronoe-
BARN. @nl boooe o0 ileire 2urcIuci
nor, iom nle bart ougunoe Solf.
San bar elicit ein Wtann nleo Spn
% Snterc5in ior llofo al fport, ioill
Der uppc i Sibi. < S~fiotarlagct bar
han nrcb froa 2n9oi, % bar bel go
gets itsaitc Sfiotor o. baobe oifpr
pllllne ei MtrllqO Trcntinr. San part
Qroplago bcn t9bc Nopcnnbpr. :
Seimell tala @aorb aoltocit % Sci
lie 2inga. Sen lite lagoc &ron3
pau &iita irao Stronbebarn. Sfpttor-
lag. SEQ @ropi toln 9lnoreaS Sntn."
8omle 5. &~ouqatpeit / Stranoe-
BARN. bpbc bcn lite Stto6er. San
hopoc blet t04 Nar qomnnel til S2ill,
og bar oct Gloite Wcnneifc / piO Ont
frebs. San bar 2Grcr oa Girfeian-
ger / Stronocborm / mango Slar o.
CT fraftig Natl,r baaoe I'll SiGl o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11

5nar &c fornhsr 1trss entRriynsa. fens
bert go'.' sger gan,cHcisuln5. Tel er NIL.
text al ieune lfie 9ense ! alEinociiee g-epe.
90 si fan life barre nnirosliss Tor ysnss. fsu
blir torie san Seien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11

ri SeToer BEN paa @repe.
Sots oi bar torie9t neiteu alt anoet tom til mig.
Sppr anerr feiler bar ic1 bGpt mine iiprfte SeIo.
Seno oeofeleot 9upoH Ioag. % leg pUl Ieree dig fri
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11
Sra P~aroanocr.

Spanifeingcn. - Wnngc SGosfaio.
- SGrcr Gicrfc hpiocs. - Glcf-
triettctsperfct. - Trciten Ghriitic.
= Maalpif Seochns inSuiss. -
Sturtingsunlcscne. - Nlitens MDt
ira 6jprbbpgocrne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
TO AUBREY JONES
Comrade Writes He Was One
OF The Canest And Bravest
Men In The Service.

1t will be a matter of much satisfac.
ton to the friends Of Aubrey jones'
who was killed in France--to know in
what high esteem be was held by his
comrades, and to feel assured that he
made good as a brave American SOL
dier.
In letter written by Pvt. r q.
Williams, Co. G, iO1st infantry, to a
friend in Salem, he pays high tribute
to his eomrade:
~ want to tell you something that
you must keep 70 yourself until you
hear it from the war department Ny
friend Aubrey Jones was killed on the
Gath Of October. That was the day al.
ter / left him in one of the worst bat.
ties of history. His mother. must not
hear of it until she gets the news off
eially so please do not tell any Of your
frineds
~ want TO say that he was one of
The gamcst and bravest littlc men that
it has been my lot to know and a good
friend Of mine. And when | say good
friend. mean allso that and more.
when / was wounded and Ssft the
company at Chateau inierry, Aubrey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
JAN. |, 1919 COLDEsl
NEW YEARSN lSYEARS
Weather Reports Show Thai
Warmest Day Of 1918 Was
95 And Coolest e.

The good people of Salem awole this
morning to the eoldest New eYar's day
on record since the weather bureau was
established in Salem in 1900. The mini.
mum temperature last night was 20
above zero and at $3.50 clock the mer-
curry had climbed up only two notches.
New Years day of 1912 was one of
the eoldest of the present generation
On that day the minimum temperature
was 25 with u maximum of only S5.
New Years day of 1000 was siso prei.
ty chilly, as on that day the low tenn
peraturc was 2S with a maximum of 3,
The year 1918 came in in a. most
spring like fashion, as the sup rose
clear on temperature of SO, the maxi
mum that day reaching SO. Jan. of
1916 was clear day also but taking
an average of New Years days for the
past is years, it has been cloudy.
The weather for the month of De-
ccmber has not been changing any
since 1900, according to the govern.
ment Is official record. In 1902 the
mean maximum for the month was A
and the mean minimum 35. As the
years go by, the December weather on
an average varied little. For instance,
in 1905, the mean maximum was A
and the mean minimum SO. In 1910 the
figures were As and 81. In 1913 the
days in December were cooler than the
= IL -
and mean minimum of SO.
December of last year had can
maximum Of 46 with a mean minimum
of 35, not materially different from the
month 16 years ago.
The lowest temperature in 1918 was
On the night Of January 81 when the
mercury dropped to 23 above. The
warmest day of the year was August
80 when the high temperature was 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
VAST sum RAISED
FOR WAR IN OREGON
Over One Hundred And Twen-
ty Five Millions Is Total
Amount.

Portland, Or, Jan. 1.-The people
of Oregon in eighteen months invested
or contributed outright $125,9S1, ,09l to-
ward government war expenses. $2,-
232,253 was given to the Red Cross.
The latter item does not include the
proceeds from the recent membership
drive, which yielded approximately an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
WONDERFUL YEAR
FOR farm PRODUCTS
Crop Not Heavy But Prices
We're Abnormaly
High.

The year 1918 was the most remark
able the Oregon agriculturist has ever
known. Crops were not of the bumper
variety, but prices were abnormaly
high and even with a much greater
producing cost, the net result has been
season of prosperity, the likp Of
which was never before recorded. Mar
keting problems could not have been
slInp4er, as the demand at all seasons
Of the year was greater than the farm
ers could produce.
The wheat land of the state, accord
ing to government figures, yielded A..
S5l 900 bushels Of spring grain and
10,470,000 bushels of the winter cereal,
the total of 1921 900 bushels, COM
pairing with 1881, 900 bushels produced
in 1917. The average wheat crop OF
goa for the past ten years was 49,
$4,000 bushels. The farmers in 1918
as in the preceding year, had the bene-
fit of the high price fixed by the gov
ernment and naturally found no com
plant with their treatment.
Oats Crop Small
The oats crop was the smallest for
several years, but was o very remune-
rative one. The state produced in the
past year $4,000 bushels, which com
pares with 9,125,000 bushels in 1917,
and ten year average Of 15,OO4,OOO
bushels.
The barley crop was slightly undcr
that of the preceding year, but brought
much more money. The 1918 yield was
figured at 4,550,O00 bushels, as against
5,278, 900 bushels in 1917 and 4,443,00O
bushels, the average for the preceding
10 years
Potato Movement Slow
The potato crop was less than that
of 1917, and whiie the movement has
not yet fairly started, prices promise
to be reasonably good, though Of course
not SO high as in years when the east
and middle west produced less. The
Oregon crop is figured at S0a6 carloads
whereas in 1917 ,572 carloads were
produced. At the close of the year less
than 300 cars had been shipped out Of
the state, about 200 ears less than
were moved in the same period last
season. Total shipments to outside
points from the 1917 crop were 1902
carloads. The onion crop was seriously
cut down by an attack of thrips in
the GUNNER months.
Wool at High Level
The war put the wool market at an
exceedingly high level, and by the
government taking over the entire clip,
the flockmasters were assured of get
ting all there was to be had out OF
their wool. The Oregon clip was some
what larger than in the preceding two
voora md oF u"rv rood nuaN4v Most
of It has already been distributed by
amen, and what remains will
be disposed OF at auction, the authori-
ties having chosen this method to un-
load their holdings of wool, both for
eign and domestic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
Pvt. Henningsen Writes
OF Queer Ways In France

The Bossy cow plays in hard luck in
some parts of France, according so a
letter written by Pvt. Henry Henning-
sen to his mother, Mrs. Julia Henning-
sen, of rural route 3, Salem. He writes
that in the part of France where sta
toned that the farmers plow and har-
row with their milk cows. The letter
is in part as follows:
"This is fathers day and every one
is supposed to write to his father. /
have no father so ] will write my
mother. I haven't seen much of the
country in France. ! haven't seen one
house here built of wood as everything
is of rock. There are few horses in
this part. Everything is done with
oxen and in lots of places they plow
and harrow with their milk cows.
"I am glad we came over here. 1
am satisfied now and the good old u.
S. A. will look good enough when ] see
it again. Wish you would send me the
address of some of our folks in Den
mark. | may have chance tc go there
to see some of them before | come
back.
eff you have sent anything for
Christmas l hope it is candy as that is
the only thing we cannot get here. To
bacco and cigarettes are easy to get
and cheaper than in the U. s. A. The
government gives us an allowance OF
tobacco every few days which helps
tnn -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
BACK ACHE
Timber Up with PenstratIng
HamIin's Wizard OIL

A harmless and effective prepare.
ton to relieve the pains OF Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t PEN
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful ID
will be found in cases Of every day
ailment or mishap, when there i
need Of an immediate healing, anti-
septic application, as in cases Of
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings.
Get il from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headaehc2 just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
MRS. BRoDIE DIES

Mrs Julia NJ. Brodic, a former res
ident of Eugene, mother of Robert
Brodie, local job printer, and Of Il.
E. Brodie, publisher of the Morning
Enterprise of Oregon City, died in
that city Sunday, following q long i'll
ness. For the past year and half
she had been bedfast and helpless.
Mrs. Brodie was born in New Lon
don, Conn, and was So years and 5
months of age. She was a widow, her
husband having passed away good
MANY years ago, and for number Of
years had made her home with her
children, residing at Eugene with a
son until about a year ago, when sns
went to Oregon City.
Surviving, besides the sons men
toned, are two daughters, Mrs. k. NJ.
Heavers, 92 Sixteenth street, North
Pcr land; Mrs L. A. Borehers, Pre-
vost, Wash-Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
| HAVE never seen
Anything LIKE IT
Carrick Gains Sixteen Pounds
In Less Than 30 Days
By Taking Tanlac.


William Carrick, for many years a
resident OF Tacoma, Washington, is
now citizen OF Hunter, Missouri.
while enroute to his future home in
hunter, recently, Mr.. Carrick called at
the Owl Drug store in Kansas City, pur-
chased two bottles OF Tanlac and made
a statement regarding his experience
with the medicine that will be of in
tefest to all suffering people.
4 have never seen anything" said
MI Oarrlck, sell like Tanlac is sell
ing out on the Pacific coast, around
Wnere lived. A friend of mine actu-
any Went~seventy i've miles one day
10 get a bottle and knowing what | do
ABOUT II now, ! belleve | would do the
same san thlng, rather than be with out it,
Wnen l tlrst started taking it l had
httle IDEA 1t would ado me any good,
put when l tell yonrl have gained six
teen pounds IN less than thirty days
ana am able to work for the first time
IN months, you can understand why
TAX IKE | do anout it.
Soomethlng Ike a year ago my APP
"s~-- ~ AAiN Gnu my blUul-
ach g0t IN such bad fix that nothing
I "ouia eat seemed TO do me any good.
wy iood would sour soon after meals
ana keep me belcching up sour gas for
nours. l suffered terrible pain about
my stomach all the time and at times
l would turn SO deathly sick that L
coula nardly retain thing l had eat
en- aropped or twenty seven pounds
IN "elght and hardly had strength to
raise my hands, and was so nervous for
Almost SIX weeks that hardly slept at
an, l finally got down flat Of my
pack IN Ded-eouldn t take a hit of
nourlshment except q little milk
ana Tor flve weeks l thought sure l
wonid never pull through.
= was stopping with my nephew in
Tacoma at this time, and he had seen
ianiae recommended SO highly he went
aoWn and got bottle for me. Well,
slr, by the time | finished my first bot
Tie ! was on my feet and feeling like
dltterent man!My appetite picked up
right away and | soon got so | could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and diges-
tive organs cleansed and in proper work.
ing order old age can be deferred and
life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to advane-
ing years. 1t Is standard old-time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is iuclosed
in odorless, tasteless capsules contains
ing about ) drops each. Take them as
you would a pill, with swallow Of
water. eThe oil stimulates the kidney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
OLD fAGE. STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

action and enables the organs to threw
of the poisons which cause premature
cid age. New life and strength increase
as you continue the treatment. When
completely restored continue taking a
capsule or two each DAY. GOLD NED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you
in health and vigor and prevent return
Of the disease
DO not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. At the first
sign that your kidneys are not working
properly. so to your druggist and gek 4
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. Money refunded IL they do
not help you. Three sizes. But re-
member to ask for the original imported
GoLD Col MEDAL brand In sealed pack,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

Jones didn I see me go, and he looked
the world c6er for me, thinking I had
been left there. 1t was an unhealthy
spot to wander in, too, as it was full
of gas and shells were coming in thick
and fast. But it made no difference to
him. He searched the place all over
until he was told ! was gone. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

additional 100000 for this eserving
organization.
The grand total Of the contributions
and Investments by Oregon citizens
was distributed among the following
organizations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
HAVE GERMAN SUB DATA.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The navy has
obtained Comprehensive data as to Ger
man submarine construction through itf
agencies abroad. This will be available
for incorporation into American sub.
marines should building of that type of
weapon continue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
REFUSES USE OF RAILROADS

London, Jan. Replying to a re-
quest by the allies, Holland has refus-
ed to permit the use Of the railways
and waserwavs for the TRANSPORTATION
Of tfcops and materials, II was learned
fndn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

Oregon's combined quotas in the
above drives aggregated $101, ,502,0S5,
while the total subscriptions were
$125,9S1 ,09l, giving the state oversub-
scriptions of $24,479,O09.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

Sumpter Valley railway employees
have despaired of securing satisfac-
tory wage adjustment and will discon.
tinue work December 81.