davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

For Indigestion and Biliousness.
Use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. rid the
stomach and bowels of all impurities
and tone up the system, 25c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Quickly helped by Electric Bitters-
sure and prompt reltef-stimulate the
kidnav and liver to healthy action. SOC
and 800.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

Physically italy is peninsula sur
rounded partly by water. but 1t Is &C
tually an island entirely surrounded oy
war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

Both sides in the war are making
claims about the other side having
committed atrocities Well war AT the
best Is an atrocity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-05

No more limburger cheese. That IL
one az the effects Of the European war.
Limburger Is Belgian cheese maue
at Harve, near Limburg and less than
ten miles from Liege.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

steps had been taken go cancel
this document. that for Some weeks
British troops had been ou the island
Whether Prince Bluchor aud family
bod moved from tho mlu"t house
WIS not made clear
The popular cutlery against tho
prince boo the opinion Of the London
pross generally. b. uuiusiincd but
tho Times remarks rather sarcastic
ally thut tho public miEht Doe told %
little more about the German com.
puuy which was ahie 90 acquire 81"
cheaply so much good farm and pass
turc land together with numerous
cottagcs. not to mention "a" manner
house ~ also Is pointed out that
the island BE- 100 the heart OF the Eng
lish channel within sight 81 the coast
of France. about seventy miles FROM
Portland and forty from CherhourF
% could ue used as a submarine base
though nothing Of b kind appears
TO have been attempted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
TO AIIING VI
\ little sound Advice VIII Help
Many u Sufferer la Albuquerque.

80 woman should consider herself
healthy and well ir the kidneys are
weak. puisons that pass off in tho
sccrctions when the hidneys are wei
are retained in the body when tho
kidney are d%isordercd. ~ the kid
neys and bladder become inflamcd
and swollen worse troubles may
quickly follow This b. often the
cause Of be8ring-down pains. lame
ness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning IS
also frequent cause OF headaches.
dizzy spells. %languor. nervousness and
rheumatic pain
when suffering So. try boans lNid.
uey Pl'ls. % remedy nat has proven
eneDtit, Boz thousands ot such cases.
Let uu Albuquerque woman tcil 81
her experience
Mrs Louise Burncttc, 500 W Sill
yer ST., Albuquerque. sav-. zone OF
my family had e bad back. She mad
known of Doau's Kidney Pills for a
long t,mc and began using them.
They puIr.iy cured her and she has
had uo trouble since
Price .oc, az 400 dcllerJ Don.
simply 1sk for % kidney remedy gee
Doau's kidney pills-the stm' that
Mrs Eurnottc recommends Fus ,r-
MIllurn co.. Props Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
One Of Strsngest Stories of the
War Brought Out by Dis
covery That Island Within
an Hour Of English Coast
MIGHT HAVE BEEN USED
AS SUBMARINE BASE
Was Rented by English Gov
eminent to a German Prince
Who Lived There With His
Family.

a ..H NJ
"'""'" '''. '"t OF .n'
.aifHuEcsi stories tha' Hts been given
birth hy che great .r - that ui tho
isituu ui Horn Oh. ..IsIu- off which
20 a German ,"uII... Va- recent
Discussed Zoo the h.. OF commons
Ih" lease has bee. eliminated. and
British troops are ..,isj ou the
stand. Uut tine qur. -till u..uE
1-au,. why was Eua.Iud su IN Cos 'n
rent Tor "a sons au island Iar-cr than
Hciigolaud. within hour steam
ing oi tnsiish sho..-.
H"rW Dos u' fH. I,-ssr .bauus.
Stands and at % '|uy supported a
considerable population % b. ID
''"uliiNi spot. NtIh fn attractive
shell beach Iu $3.50 To was i,as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
Shipbuilder Declares England
WW Meier Lay Down Another
Ship of The Dreddndugh Type

alone t0.i0G registered with the con-
tral body in the last four months as
needing employment In the same
period last year only $50 were regis
tered Am"ng drcssmakcrs. milin-
ers. auudrcsses aud churwomcn dis
trcrs is keencst. For the relief OF
Unemployed workwomen ~ work
rooms have been opened iu a. many
London h%oroughs and they are under
the control of the Central Uurm-
played Body. % iH estimated thai
the cost 81 running them Will be
xs00. OOO "a ear or this sum $500
coo viii Dee pro,iucd cut Of the
green's fund. tho balance being met
bS grants from the local government
boards
The Archbishop of Canterbury and
Dr. Drydudcr, the German court
chaplain. have refused So sign an APP
peal addressed fo tnc christian
churches urgiug them among other
things seriously 10 keep peogo be-
fore their eyes boo order that blood
shed Don may cease
The appeal has been signed by
man5 prominent dWines l|teludinE
Bishop Greer of Ncw York and
bishop futile of 81 Louis Iuut all
though both the Augiicln prciate and
bee German doctor oi divinity are in
entire aecord with tho siguatorie-. ls
the corrcsppnde1.c just published
makes plain. 100 d%cyoutcdlt hopIue
God may ordaiu that peace shall b'
Restored each ~ uf the opinion ap-
uarcutL- thpI the uuiy peaee to bc
] .HL-|..H - #N-H Hr.a.H-. L Al.
umphani demonstration uf the right
cuIsIess Of his country Causo
The archbishop writes you may
Dee certain that a. the first mument
when O. seems O. mc that an upouitl;
is presented Tor securing p righteous
and enduring peace I shall do ny ut-
most to urE, %. but { am clear that
that moment greatly 49, we lone lot
; o.. has moi set come.
THE go1ulDt which has been forced
upon Europe - tmpute uu motive uIt
merely state % mHtI must b. fotr. uuN
Chat u has Icgun, pIu.rsd Geo be- Ua.
! tiou- obligation Go i- -ulcmuN ulehf.
ga word The recognition ut th,
moral Validity nf such au o|blt-atior
is fundamental tu tut maintenance Dol.
pc,trc and progress among the nations
uf the world.
Or. prysudcr tufes STRONG ,Nccu-
Non tu e. ~paragfarh OF the spfrI.
which reads The tuuglo uI under.
O. iue aud active causes which acu.
mtIitc in the course OF uuc, and th,
pruxim1tc vents whi.u led 60 th'
nreaAiuE pea are lc't tp history o.
%uurayel" ~. declares would b.,
impossible for him 60 siau h state.
mCut. e. writes
History Viii certainly show Goo u'
boz "a different liant m'rh that we .iI
nuv see through the d1rk clouds u
dust arising from 90" ARENA .l enc
present struggle Hut that hi-tpr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

As an answc To the recent charges
that football players are paying too
much attention to their game and too
little Co recruiting. D. BE- announced
that plans have bee completed for
sending 60 the front O. battalion %
i.t00 men composed entirely OF foot
bali players. both amateurs ana pro-
f-cssio1als
Another newly ~orrauizcd battalion
IL fo hc composed entirely Of men
Whosr hclsht BE- less than The official
standard. recently rcduced TO . feet
3 inches Members ~ this Bantams
Battalion are Co receive % special
d-ispeusatiou from Lord Kitchener.
cnahliug them Ca Join. They mus be-
over ave feet tsll. and not more than
b feet @ inches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
\ Wv IIuWC turr HINT AnYOnc I'm
Jsc without Discomfort or LNss
~ Time.

&c Time.
We hnve e New Method thnt cures
Asthma. and We want you Co 10y it 90
our cKleuHc. So matter whether
your case Is OF long standing or re-
cent development whether BE- is pres
pui as occasional co. chronic Asthma
sou should send for % free Trial ~ cur
method. 30 matter in what climate
YOU live. no matter what your age or
occupation. 10 you ar" troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve
YOU promptly.
We especially want 90 send 10 20
those apparently hopeless eases.
where all forms 81 inhalers. douchos
opium preparations fumes, patent
smokes" etc, have failed. We want
Co show everyone al our own expense.
that this new method b. designed to
end an difHcult breathing. ali whecr-
ing and ail those terrible paroxysms
az once and Tor 4ll time.
This free offer is too Important 90
neglect O. single day Write now and
then uclIu the method at once send
ra money simply mail coupon be-
low. DO ~ To-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

will show only an the clearer AZ has
been dome already the righteousness
81 our cluar. anon this nrm CnnVic-
tiun ct ours are founded our good
.,uns ruD our confidence 1904 our
resolution In the terrible distress OF
tho present ume ~ angonc Be- az
tacked on four sides and defends his
life. De acts Boa self defense and ful-
mis- a christian duty. We are boz this
situation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

a log raft containing one million
feet OF rrdar said tu be- tho largest
ever 0oatod con- the Pacific. rc.ently
mad. the "trip from british columbia
90 PUGET sound. 10 was 100 feet long
and ,p feet wide % stood - feet out
af 90. water and 90 feet under
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

90 aunt unsultin of yer toll ger
Im simply cabin 81 ser To- usr. al
Nci 1ru ONE London punch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

fur puicL delivery cali i55s "
Nhitc~idc n TiilmHn. Notorry,lc
Parcel Delivery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

ASSOCIATED Press Corre1poudcuce.)
London. Nov. 20.-Eugland prohah-
~ never viii las down anuther dread
nouEht SAYS one of the foremost ship
builders bon this country who for OBJ
Vioua reasons cannot be quoted. An
tho drcadnoughts according to his
authority. which have been aid down
VIII bc rushed Co complexion. bat no
orders Will bc given for any more
vessels al this type This policy was
under serious consideration when he
Audarluug went Co the bottom, and
the resent LOSES of the Bulvatk has
only served tu onnrm the opinion
thut he hatleshiP az "a hghting craft
D. doomed
An new construction in the British
shipyutds consist uf heavily armed
CRUISERS of great coat carving capacity.
destruycra and Submarines Fo ten
miles along tho Tyne DO coming into
Newcastle the passengers on the boats
cauuu, hear each other speak Dee auso
OF the din OF steam hammers, most
ot whleh are making destruycrs a1d
submarines.
Whom SIR Percy scott expressed his
doubts uf the efficiency OF the dread
uoIZht just after England had placed
her seal uu 10 as the premier hghtiug
unit 90 warfare. his unorihudUNs
made him the stritegic hcrctic oi his
time. but this war has come near tu
Niudicutiug his theory FOR thus fat
not t single sGcCcss can DE ilaccd tp
Ohio credit OF a d-readnought while the
Experimental, almost dcspised subma-
rIuc has won muSt % the naval
lauTcls
France Is Ji-l reported as lurryiug
tho construction ct submarines while
HasslA ia 4,ld Go have asked Tor ten
d,fa uu submarine of two Thousand
tons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-16

There is now less unemployment
muug male workers han there wac
u'fur, the war. du, lurgcly Goo the
,t.turic- created Boo the industrial
Ranks ts those who have joined t1v
uehtlng furcos i}ut thcto has been
"a ycrs sro3t increase of uncmploy-
mont dmons wumtu. lu London
Evening star., 1914-11-27
U. S. Engineer Officers Assigned.

Six officers of the Corps of Engineers
now on their way to the United States
after a tour of duty in the Philippine
Islands have been assigned to stations
in this country follows:
Capt. Laurence V. Frazier at Buffalo,
N Y.
Capt James ]. Loving at Wheeling,
w Va.
Capt Gilbert E. Humphrey at Nor
folk, Va.
Cal
First Lieut.. Virgil L. Peterson at
Engineer School. Washington Barracks,
d. G. to take a special course at that
school.
First Lieut.. John W. y. Schulz at
Mammoth Hot Springs. Wyo.. for duty
as assistant to the officer in charge of
the Improvement Of Yellowstone Ma
tioual Park.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
TO FIGHT NARCOTICS SALE.
Public Health Service Advocates Co.
C)neration Between States,

Cooperation between the states in
the enactment and enforcement OF laws
for the prevention or restriction of the
interstate sale of habit forming drugs
is suggested in a bulletin issued today
by the United States public health
service.
practically every state in this coun-
trv." says the bulletin, has a reason
ably effective anti-narcotic law. How
ever. even the best of these laws are
practically imperative because of the
continued and apparently uncontroli- l.
able importation of such drugs from
other states.
Much of the traffic in ha forming
drugs, the bulletin states. is carried on
bv illegitimate dealers, though such
dealers obtain their supplies through
legitimate channels. Leaks such as
these need to be located and sup
pressed, the bulletin maintains.
1t is further declared i'll the bulletin
that information so far at hand midi
Gates that the total number of persons
addicted to the habitual use OF mar
cotic drugs is far below the frequently
noted estimate of between ! and per
cent of the total population of the
United States.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Enforcing New Passport Rules.

Applications by naturalized Amerl-
cans for passports to visit their native
lands are frequently meeting with re-
lection by the State Department, which
is enforcing strict application of the
new passport regulations recently pro-
mulgated by President Wilson. In each
case officials require it to be clearly
shown that the purpose of the appli-
cant is to make short business visit.
and that he had no intention to seek
exemption from local obligations while
resident abroad because of his Ameri-
can citizenship.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
An International City.

one of the outcomes of the European
war may be the creation of great
International city, or worlds center.
: man now residing in Washington
has plan for such a city all drawn in
detail by skilled architects. This CO.
lossaI enterprise would cost about
soc0. .o01,000 Watch for this story next
sunday in the Special Feature Section
OF The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
TEST OF ARMY AVIATORS
UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
Competition for Mackey Trophy
With Hostilities Simulated as
Far as Possible.

Aerial reconnaissance work. in which
actual warlike conditions will be simu-
lated as far as possible, is to be the test
for army aviators this year who enter
the contest for the Mackay trophy, pre-
sented several years ago by Clarence
III. Mackay through the Aero Club OF
America. 1t is awarded annually for
the best record in carrying out certain
prescribed conditions. 1t was announced
al the War Department today that ma
rincs. artillery and cavalry viii be
moving about over the territory over
which the aviators must fly.
The contest, which will be held near
San Diego Cal. about December Is,
will be participated in by the 4th Regi-
ment of Marines, the artillery garrison
from Fort Rosecrans and a squadron
of cavalry from San Ysedro. Cal.
North Island the Goal.
The reconnaissance is to start from a
point about 100 miles away from San
Diego. The goal of each flight is to be
North Island. at San Diego. on which
is located the Army Aviation school.
The cup is to be competed for by
teams each composed of pilot and an
observer Accuracy of locations of the
troops below, with their composition
and strength, also the time required to
make the fight. will be counted in the
Judging The fiiers will be disqualified
if they get below $500 feet, and for
every minute they are below 3'ooO ieet
points will be deducted. There will be
Ave Judges, three representing the War
Department and two the Aero Club OF
| America.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
North Island the Goal.
Funston Is Granted 6o-Day Vacation

Mai. Gen. Funston, who, with the
American forces which were at Vera
Cruz, arrived at Galveston yesterday,
has requested two months leave of alb
sence TO begin December 1, and this
will be granted him, it was announced
at the War Department today. I'm his
telegram asking for leave, Gen. Funs-
ton says he is starting work on his
report and it will be ready before lie
goes on leave.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
U. S. S. Michigan Still Aground.

NORFOLK, Va. November c1.-The
battleship Michigan. which grounded
early yesterday at the Tail of the
Horseshoe off Cape Henry, was still
fast this morning with navy tugs lying
by. The was calm and she was in
no danger. Al full high tide today she
probably will float unhurt.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Schooner Rescuers Show Progress.

Wreckers who are engaged in raising
the ram schooner James H. Hargraves,
which was badly injured off the Wolf
Trap light in lower Chesapeake bay
several days ago, in a collision with a
fishing steamer, have succeeded in
working the vessel, in submerged
condition, into the sheltered waters of
the Great Wicomico. where the work
of raising her can be pushed without
danger from the heavy gales that are
apt to sweep across Chesapeake bay at
Evening star., 1914-11-27

liz is expected that eight destroyers,
ten submarines, two dreadnaughts ana
several auxiliaries will be ready for
commissioning. calling for large
number of men. AS no extra .allow-
ance is provided for these ships, re-
trenchments will have to be provided
in various ways to meet the situation.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Want Coal Lands Opened.

Senator Myers of Montana, chairman
of the public lands committee; Senator
Walsh of Montana and some of the
other democrats from the west hold
that some means. must be obtained to
bring about the opening of the coal
lands to the people of the west. They
say that it is all wrong to tic up the
coal deposits in government lands ana
compel the people of their states to pay
higher prices for coal because it has
to be hauled long distances when there
is plenty of coal right at their doors,
but which cannot be touched because OF
the government ban.
While some of these senators who
support the leasing bills would prefer
to have the coal and oil lands opened
to entry and ownership. they feel that
only through some kind of compromise
with the proponents of conservation
will it be possible to open these min
eral lands to development. These leas-
ing bills they regard as a form of COM
prOmiSe.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

this season of the year. 1t is expected
the vessel will he brought to the sur
face early in the coming week and
will be taken to shipyard to haul out
for repairs. The Hargraves is one of
the fleet of ram schoonerS that bring
lumber to this city from Newbern and
other ports on the North Carolina
Evening star., 1914-11-27
TOPREVENT STACNA1|ON
AMONG NAVAL OFFICERS
Speedy Legislation by Congress.
Urged by Admiral Blue in
Annual Report.

Speedy legislation by Congress to pre-
by permitting a redistribution in the
various grades of the line is the chief
recomme endation in the annual report Of
Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the
naval bureau of navigation. Under pre-
vailing conditions Admiral Blue points
out that ensigns of the class of 1915
cannot expect promotion to the grade
of lieutenapt commanders under forty
years.
I'm other words" says Admiral Blue,
"all the officers in the service flt for
duty would be junior lieutenants and
ensigns The lieutenants. lieutenant
commanders. commanders, captains ana
rear admirals would be officers who
have only recently stepped up from
having been Worn-out junior lieuten-
ants, and would only be waiting to
reach the retiring age. 1t is needless to
comment on such situation. If the
matter were not so serious it would
be ludicrous.
The bureau has no doubt that Con-
personnel, but considers that II is its
duty to recommend that speedy action
be taken. Nothing can be done without
increased cost, and the longer action is
delayed the greater will be the cost.
About 50 per cent of the 351 lieuten-
ants are now performing duty which
normally should be performed by lieu
tenant commanders. while about 10 per
cent are performing watch duty in the
feet, which should be the normal duty
of the grade
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Christmas Gifts for
Far-Off Friends

Christmas gifts for friends in
far-away places should be
shipped now.
With the steamship service
impaired by war conditions, it
will take longer for mail and ex-
press packages to reach de-
livery.
BE northumberland the hap
pineSs to those you love will be
assured.
The stores are ready and the
advertising in The Star is
interesting and already tcem-
ing with holiday spirit.
Begin your shopping now by
seeing what the advertising
can do to help you.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

sounds. She is ono OF the largest ves-
sells of her class in the lumber carry
ing business on Chesapeake bay and
tributaries.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

states. Senator Borah of Idaho will
fight the bills also. \ leasing system.
he believes, is entirely wrong and
would only succeed in creating another
army of government employees and add
to what he deems already too great
bureaucratic government.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
LIVING ROOM PLANTS
ARE EASY TO GROW
Agricultural Department Bulletin
Gives Pointers for
Their Care.
Proper Watering and Eradication Of
Insect Pests Among Sub
jects Treated.

IOtted pants fOr tne living room
form the subject of a bulletin issued
today by the Department of Agricul-
ture. When window box is filled, the
announcement states, the plants must
be of the same general character to be
successful. but if ones winter garden
is made up of plants in separate pots 4
greater variety may be kept. OF the
different potted plants the bulletin
says:
Those who do not have gardens would
nearest florist. Good potting soil may
be prepared at home, but it usually
takes considerable care and fore
thought. Those willing to take the
trouble may prepare it by using one
part compost. one part good loan and
one part sand. The compost should be
COW manure and good turf rotted to-
gether for year and turned two or
three times in the interim Well de-
composed leaf mold would answer as a
partial substitute for the compost. One
twentieth part bone meal is 4 good ad-
ditlon to the mixture. If the loan is
very heavy, containing much clay. it's
proportion should be somewhat dimin-
ished. If the loan is light and sandy,
reduce the amount of sand, or in some
localities omit it altogether.
Potted plants should be examined oc-
casionally to see whether or not the
plant requires repotting. This is done
by holding the hands over the top of
the pot, inverting plant and all, tap
ping the edge of the pot so as to loosen
1t, then lifting the pot off. This can
ately moist If the ball of earth is
completely covered with roots, the
plant should he put in slightly
larger pot with new potting soil
fiY11 ns1f oh
by 'firming" with the fingers. Then
wet thoroughly
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Even a turkey doesn't cut much ice
unless il is well dressed.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Emergency Was Created.

..'rhe recent Mexican situation created
an emergency that made great de-
mauds upon the commissioned person
neil It particularly illustrated the
shortage of personnel compared with
the number of ships we possess and
would be compelled to commission in
time of war
During the coming year and half
Evening star., 1914-11-27
COMMITTEE SETS DATES
{. FOR LAND BILL HEARINGS
Measures Considered Of Importance
Though Fights Will Be Made
on Some.

The Senate public lands committee
has set December as the day upon
which hearings will be given on the So
called water power bill which passed
.1e House at, the last session of Con-
gress and which was referred to the
Senate committee
The committee has also set December
l6 for hearing on the general coal, oil
and phosphate lands leasing bill, which
also passed the House last session.
These are two of the most important
of the administrations conservation
bills which We're put through the
House during the last summer ano
fall. The determination of the Senate
public lands committee to give hear
ings on these bills indicates. it is said
a desire to get the bills out of com
mittee and before the Senate as quickly
as possible. Whether the Senate will
act upon the bills during the coming
short session will be determined large
ly by the administration.