davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
GERMANS ARE OPTIMISTIC.
Claims from Berlin of Progress in Both
Theaters of War.

BERLIN. Dec. II, by wireless to
London, 800 p. m. -- In the official
communication issued today by the
German army headquarters staff the
following is set forth: We have made
progress in Flanders. TO the east and
to the west OF the Areonnc in France
the enemy ; artillery positions were
ATTACKED with good results. rrcnch at
tacko in the forest of IL Pretrc and to
the west Of Pont-a-MouSson were re
pulsed. There Is no change in the sit
Uation to the east OF the Masurian
lakes, East Prussia. Our attacks in
Northern Poland are progressing. No
news a. NJ hand from Southern Poland.
Signed, Chief Of the Amy Administra-
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
JOHNNY EvERs VERY SICK.
Suffering from Pneumonia, But His Re
coyery Is Expected.

NEW YORK. Dee. II, - The eondi-
tion OF John J. Evcrs. captain Of the
Boston National league baseball club.
who is confined in local hotel suffer
ing from pneumonia, was today report
cd as unchanged. The physician as
sured President Gatfney of the club
that Ivcrs, while not entirely out of
danger, is resting comfortably and there
is 10 occasion fo alarm regarding his
condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
NO CHRISTMAS TRUCE.
Carnegie Believes Warning Nations Will
Continue Fighting.

WASHINGTON. Dee Il. - Andrew
Carnegie. n White House caller today.
expressed opposition to a truce in Eu-
ropean war during the Christmas holi-
day. He declared it would be unchrist-
ian like and immoral to stop the fight
ing and then begin it again. He added
he could not believe any nation which
adopted such a measure was doing il
isincerciy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
BE PREPARED TO
SILVER TOMORROW
Cold Weather IL All Parts of the
Country Is Indicated for the Next
Sc Hours or Longer.

WASHTNGTON, Dec. II. - Cold
weather over all parts Of the country
is Indicated for at least the next So
hours in today's weather bureau pre-
dictions. The low zero temperatures
were recorded in the northwest and
the line OF freezing extended today far
south ovr the gulf states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Early in the war the North German
Lloyd Co.. : steamer, Prinz t,itel Fried
rich. was transformed into an auzii-
iary cruiser and equipped with can
non. Recently she has been active off
the coast of Chile. one OF her recent
efforts being the sinking carly in De
ccmhcr of the British steamer Churcas
ofl Port Corral, Chile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
WON FROM TURNER'S FALLS.
Imperials Gained Lead of 90 Pins on
Bussen s Alleys Last Night.

With siXmen team the Imperials
of Brattieho1o defeated a team from
Turner'S Falls on Buzzell ; alleys last
evening by SO pins. The team totals
were 1888 to l,56f. johnson and
Seherlin of the Imperials had high
singles of l0+ each and Schcrlin with
a total of 200 carried off that honor.
The scores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

According to the geological survey
there is good reason TO believe that
Louisiana is underlaid by one of the
greatest natural gas fields in the Unit
er States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
FOUR COTTAGES BURNED.
Shift in Wind Saved Whole Colony
Near Westerly from Destruction.

WESTERLY, f. l., Dee. 11.-Four
cottages We're destroyed by fire at
Pleasant View Beach, near here. caus,
ing a loss estimated at $12, 900. kbout
100 other cottages were threatened nm
til shift in the wind drove the
sparks seaward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
On the Safe Side.

Willie-When will the world come to
an end, mamma? Mother = Nobody
Knows, dear. Willie-Hadn L ] best
eat my candy cane at once and be on
the safe siqe?-Chieago News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
PROPERTY ATTACHED
ON $4,000 JUDGMENT
Sheriff Mann in Bellows Falls Today
Action OF Sugar Refiners Against
Condensed Milk Co.

sheriff Clifford L, Mann went to Bel
lows Falls today and attached property oi
the Boston Condensed Mix Co. in that
village on Judgment recently secured by
the Revere Sugar Refinery Co. for
S10191.31. The Judgment Is for sugar fur
nishcd the defendant company prior to
1910.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

Car Nicholas OF Russia is said to
own more costly chinaware than any
other person in the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

There are 50.Oo0,00O acres of forest
in Japan, almost half of the total area
Of the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dee II. - Weather
forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday.
Colder tonight. Moderate northwest
,,-inAN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11

American women yearly buy more
than S10,000,000 worth of millinery
supplies from France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Friday. Dee. H. 80 pm Special com
muuication Of Brattleboro lodge. No. l02.
Work +. \.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-11
SAYS RUMANIA WILL FIGHT

AwattG Cnlv Agreement with Bul-
garia, Political Leader Aers.
PARIS, Dee. II. - The Temps pub
lishc~ au interview from it's Bucharest
correspondent with Nicholas Filipesco
leader of the Conservative party, who
said:
AT the outbreaks of the war Ru.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

= e q i.- 80 Is
= g NJ lslis q
pissss 81 IS
He slills 0f

- I-f
slfprd daa ton lei to tia ii
reehors ge.sSle Chuck min i d faestins
held ssestefslp, seers to iatgcats tlat
gtsle aatssE Eof fhe mill are la sisiI
aslhe feetera ntel III tha
7IIsil office and 5Eesif JoFeF every fe.5
Tara lse work nus 81 way
stllia lssEdis MI ails ia shat tIsss.
lsfqutla thing "a splendid I.lieg !
are pleased with tbs pfogfe l,eiiig
made ana say that she ai,.ek iiil can
1ecinp le asosahls with any other mil
In a q
sslsang II. 4 si;isis q ~ Z !;
ste cilE tlee Isl and sltsls.g
saIl yes part 81 an the qslestions
Ion dRTea was W. II Wal IN ton 5f
EsoEtolt tie pre- lsEert sof stlstf mill
rank kf8, me S6efs
alld trEaau ek ofs tlie n lla s II s& ass.
s. = S5f 81 IiIs NJ, !
eilQth CT reBt ilils visitor present III
yesterday's meet
% II IN eth fof mo t0c lIeisi eFs q
tls9s if1i board - eatos sgs &
seleeted tor The eoIass ssig 81
AEellih gtpr. Riley. e,
Sea sas ~ q. siehaleon j Louis "a y.
~. b Sp ilVaul r.. s. II sz0n. j &. Re isz
tligcr and ssons In turn The
foltoFi i1E cent "a Il b
q otfisers ss the itlsti Hon Tor tue next
fcil fFsET TIs5 STaIIiH tolIs Tegifi 1Iil !.
Wand vice pr Ell NJ
ehrS stFet i.sid sf SeE. /.
and bert q. fgen. seFa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
GtStKS EszEHls ES E
co


% Kept they fsleY ~ assd
they died tSsst "a
leisfaal Ses BIS ii Aias st
niassaore n sllc AIapl0 siit n PIT
fresh c0siraEe Asfto the hsartsl.of fiis
SSkans end w "a sfi eiiieiSft3 tsn
Alansul as ilselrs "a, S tieR = islet
s5asit Anna Rlt i I'D s II d 80 tlsd
tnlillt Stal field of IAN .llcih co. oil se Ijx
the present entcgp prialn & city oI i8olilIr
ton ;aTtG gsa VI them tile ~urei ffssa si
tsiet II al my % es..-:ssr zee ION AZ
tieheid ~! g.
Tie Texans S,nds5 grand old ssesss
Houston nutn5e csd 500 tifeS siesinan
lsorca being spout twice that d iguFai 81 & I
what hlsnh4aeda As eonsfs8fy t0ss ia
laanstpails report, % the goyerhor oF
AyosItst AM itieise sersy lIainst
Z; slie Alalt ipas of Two led ap ~
wouneed. =
ice th 81 derfsi
tween the ~ led 81 aI tia
Mexican side, ore apS tllree killed tc
one wnunuegi wnen 1 he ordinary fsa Is
even in hus1y contested II III 81, q
gognoed 10 one killed.
II tlyig5tntlg thcae ne Nj u
thus siHesH when hey $ sti,E
20 ireel SAM Ann n kllgt nIrsuiny
sSearl eFeg eva b XII IA b fs Si,a NJ IS
gf iS6 NFoilnf h "a nils pf
s3s li5f $50 isyiSiailFs
~ De whole lcEs ng. Mi Ri ai5la tsf
st9after biliile the the
ts'lt Uil ~ fSlH Jf iI7ths " ~ e0iIie5
le St.ss sencugh to pei9t QUIZ slie time
San sEint9 tlis IL ia
public and tlie isolie qplss
iIB3 3usere anon =. IIss
tho fndep epents 1t tl0aa
f'seS B - 9st 9sS7s u = fs.s
ttslk was ifead daasliit
that ssiia II 4 ,ae tiS / 3
United States 4 1eifi lEr ~ 81
nhiitinaf eStlathn na1tt Ia zssiifol1 IL ali Z
essential waya she Was g
lafSi.
BHt poiitics, st;peefs iiy sslat psgt 69
4 aieIt rtse lle
oyersures to ~ sgt q ffl . sffs 4 Tor u
long tine ifinal ffiisiee latt
tstS ae Il Z isef
the gpuhf iic "a 3. b
sion 20 Che IJnfpn sssps aud agaiii
the do reflis ~
& Fluaii ho tinli q
pf its lay slvigs q ~ s. 10
eHd on ehrna =, n ~
sie.le
month Her
y Aslsl look tilelr III ssnslp
81 the ilnJtee
sst he
tp saliy "a II
81 ll9 itiiasa TN
~ Il s. - IS ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

fthfAafsn SSs,it ! ~ 4. sstfsfst &
* Iiee u the "a R ~
piefgsd stY cf lla
~ va 81 ilt
fsf + .if Il
Colon
Ia ssSy M d6viiit
dlls from 50 es
he ekhs est q II
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Afpal en- ef
sEe fefsi3 lstss III
fF2f ~ ffisf a
81
tsld iis7
rec on oloiie % 8
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N t9
mi So nd
~
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elepte q
kstAelsn4 j H.
Vi mia I'D
FIli ps 4 h 81
gsi 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
ghe LeElI ssekaIlIY lI.as

lsllt si % al 81
RI les' IT,
gate qEst S ea .nes "a
iaipe on
50 "a lts Eitie ~ siiiSis ~ Ne
comm rQFf 81 :
1hefc MSS 10 ssfirS q Is.
Eesislc relief ifSn liia isrg Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

-.
&, an iiiteres stilE photo play, with real
sles - throsssss Asssshadosstsss;', sDst re,
lessetl
rast1sg praiEls ara that ek sahlls Tor
"a lss5 S. cis ~ tie st.rtstig feafnFcs
shown Ii tsto part dfasaas "a 81 i 8
Soul. eranse og his terrible ,Iesffl.
Tor dgin llsteg leaves Riehafd s:arIs.l
tor. her hi:sbApd HIS reform aIi d II s.
cue of his Nlfe from the prairie Gre
forms the clin,ak.
.ssf1'he Spo'leI Rex Beecii's stof.
Ind lts sifss release as a sI,seial isI
f;lsieagc az The ssGdebatef III tes, on
Arm 26s III fsft Fsiffhaf = lsssl lsS,asasIzI
- tIon iss af sc Tabes Gran 4 e lI,.sr
House n nengs on April 2sg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

written Especially scr The Atlanta
81 Ganfslan.l
tTltis coaalse hsssaEy will ID es,as,
plotted IN ok tnstaimshts, TO Be pub.
fialled consecutsyelyl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01


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4 SToS saetfoI,ISa az ~ s. ISi3ss. 4 +, .
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bF.eT 81 sTeESE e. npEIiiiSg a.
one single te1cl3 ssf "a as 2 Esce or earsI@ =
ness EIs S5iIs gls meet his si,si Nfet
ne IS yet fai; q 4 = No al 81 Ii b1Va
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fbt z li0R I'D < si tos fiflt an ne cr1r,
siots aIit ea & 10 be ms n saeE galig {,
OH esnesl - osst vi tn Tor tvenees
asle Ae ltfe his son che. y afss
latdsfly tlle iklse that afee his.
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~ ~ axe tlls ZEE lsa i,
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I stiSssn = s,ll,'
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the stud "a for-
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

1 - ! q.
&. AIice Joyee BtinSihE does rs,k ,fiAha
5shat pngz of the Bsst iayeti aIsiss il
Iaoiioa pictures s. undergoing sttilent
Phys xeFcise. q q the slslbs 81 u
hfautlful. lisssg solcegf. siine llousl
Iqplilsllger tisrt csmn 10 t,luss
the home q sls ss;ld sigs ~ d aus,
sling Tie dadds eF The itttls Asico=
Jogcei IS lhe proprietor OF emotion
tslse tleater way p;, 90 Eatrbanks.
ALASKA.
- n : r-fssslrs ~ ls ~
81 :Ella life ps AIs JeRniag. foFnsss bap-
dit VII be reIsFnflliesd III : reel
plletQ pla t'lie sceIsa sses vii, spibsgs
esoasls the stnFy ufs Jennings career
IA eszfstfisa 1IsIlhlsl frIs. Is
5eaEltitf AID wlll carry tIas tlsle s,Eseht,
iBss Back. # 5 ys 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

q q O . II D I, lg b % 3 10 D s.
q saadas school Lesson. ol
D S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

had spoken the word After ALL hc '"'' 'S''' N'''
fdentlv, I'll is ] who shall win.
Almost a. her door he remembered her iondncss Tor
red roses and turned back few stcps-hc was not III
thc eas, supcrstitous a neighbonng Horst. ie"
moments later he was back.
N6IsS TAFFRAY-Aliss Belle, he inquired OF the
M maid who answered his ring, rs She at home;
,,t ,,;5 stared nj him stupidity, as II she had not
hoard what ne said He repeated his question
~But-but-" stammcred the maid.
The curtains at the side Of the hall lifted ana young
GIRL stepped out She was very pale ana t"cIe
G, circles under her eyes; but in the dim hight oil inc
hallway De did not notice IT,
~What is it," she asked. ,.:...
al Vie. Anna said BRANDON. 81 was just asking
for vour sister: but the maid did not seem TO u"a''
stand. Ill ,.,;.1,.. and
600 downstairs. Minnie said the girI quietly anu
fine maid went staring curiousy at BTanuo" over ,''.
shoulder The girl turned to NM - s'1 .'. i,.t b
, I'm ,Don the great bouquet Of red roses "Il,'' D'
~ l.5 on ,bo hall table and she glanced swiftly up
at - .i-} She said. "dont you know Haven't you
-, Relic is dead. She died quite suddenly wv"
DAYS ago.. aid mechanically
.;.t ,b, air Of a man cxcusing some umi"p'l' Tan,
VIZ -, He did not seem 20 have quite graspea
the idea. .. A+.bat instant
''', HI-.,,,5 many things and forgetting her own
pressing sorrow she piued nm t....,,.. t,.i,r,
pr,r5,y, stood a moment, hearing Du' "", ID,
gbat She was saying, the meager aela'' "''
a., olive 10 those who have a Hgh' u" N'"", -
~ 60, her good afternoon shaking hahu' q"'e
u. ,b., with his hand on the door, nc Ieii'''-
, e. t,,o,,ct Of red roses He picked them up
80, .t. ,tl. where ne had laid them MOI eAac'y
..o. -..t. now are they1' he SAID, with an empty
Z and without waiting for reply turned ana "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

you something r..r t'.
Eve taken fancy for just that said BRANDON:
20. course v. could make IT for you, suggested MS
friend
-WM,yes. t.. would be best. wish you'd see TO u
TOY me. Gaaae.. .n going 20 Philadelphia tins a,'cI-
noon, and may away Two or three days. Get IL done
,'r me as soon r.a can will yOu> And after care
lly explaining idea again be went ON TO ms ",'''1'
me TWO or Tine. days n Philadelphia lengiheicI ga,
considerably: much 90 his annoyance, for be haH "'''
lp DIS mind that evening that the time had come D."
SPEAK % aer, and while hc was not concerted ''''
De ict reasonably confident Of her answer ana was
eager % hear % from her own lips. But be was '''
''e man % neglect Pos business for any persona" '''-
adcraaurs
JIG $500. ,ao weeks later when he entered his ONCE ana
packet from Che jewcIer Gannctt had carried out MS
.iea admirably. Within the little satn-hned Je"eI l'7.
"a, " almond o.. yellow gold. the shell broken away d,
one ... "a. .." .. double kernel OF darker s'''
within. Obj. ".... pended by tiny goa o.''".
Except 'n Iewa-or u SIZE the trinket was not nan '''
inch n length the imitation of q real almond Wa.
s,nAns.E close. Brandow closed the case ana sNPle'
in'o pn. oi tae pgconhocs Of bis desk then' 'u'.
ing m. attention % business, gave his whole inhD q"
'Ae mass Of correspondence that lay before MN. ,
40 three O'Clock DE left the office and hurried u" ia
ICONS Tie hardly expected 20 find her al home D",
De meant 90 call and leave his card and the little e"e
case with Do Perhaps She would wear his present "e"
he called in the cvcning-that would make II an .''-
easier to speak ~Phlopcna7 He remembered n'
laugh. and the pretty air Of triumph with when s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09
By EDMUND YARROW

down the steps into the street. dazcd and repeating to
himself over and again, Belle is dead! She died
quite suddenly, two days ago.
Anna stood watching him a moment, her ewes dim
with sudden tears; then she closed the door gently,
and went back to her mother.
~Oh, poor fellow" she whispered.
Brandow went back to his rooms; but somehow they
seemed empty and cherries. He could not spend the
evening there as his custom was alone with his books
not with this new idea which he hardly yet compre-
hcndcd for sole company. One must forget at first:
aftcrward there is time enough to remember He went
TO his club The memory Of that evening was never
very clear in his mind He retained only hay inn
preston Of an evening very pleasantly spcnt,-dinncr
with an old acquaintance, he could not remember
whom and afcrward, in a corner of the smoking room,
little group of men gossipng easily if little seriously,
over their cigars one of those occasions rare enough
when no one is intellectually lazy, one stupid, no
one remembers to be reserved Only the taintcst I'M
preston: he could recall the name OF a single mem
Der Of the party and did not know that he himself had
been the life and soul OF it.
DUT his homecoming he remembered well enough.
- II was long after midnight. His man had gone 10
bed leaving the reading light turned half low the
study table and the first thing that BRANDON noticed
was the bouquet Of red roses faded now and beginning
to shed their petals from the mantel where he had
laid them over the frccss hearth Under the reading
lamp set there 10 catch his eye lay note from Anna
Tahrav. "The funcral-BcIlcs funeral she wrote, "is
to be very private no one but our own family will be
present But think perhaps YOU have a right to
come if YOU wish it, have spoken about to Mother,
and she thinks so too The service is at eleven O'Clock
tomorrow The note had been sent by hand
If he wished it, He was not sure whether he wished
it or not But the womanly kindness that had dictated
those pathctcaIy simple words moved him deeply, and
he slipped the note back into its cnvclop with curious
sensation that somehow he had received a message
from her.
On the mantcl beside the faded roses lay the little
lowell case. within its pascLoard box his card on which
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
WELL KNOWS M CALL
Army Horse May Lose Its Rider But
Always Keeps Its Formation
and Seeks Camp.

1t was recently announced that the
Dutch across the border knew the
Germans had been routed by the
riderless horses they saw ~galloping
about in troops.
The return of riderless horses to
camp is an almost certain sign Of a
rout that amounts almost to annihila-
ton. A horse may lose its trooper.
but, unless it is wounded, it will nearly
always keep on with the rest.
If the battle is lost, and the army
is driven from the field in confusion,
the ownerless horses will return to
camp or remain on the field. often
galloping about in military formation
but avoiding the wounded. \
An army horse knows the trumpet
call as well as its rider, and when a
squadron lines up to charge it will
strain at the bit, anxious to be off;
but it does not like waiting doing moth
ing. especially if exposed to fire.
Many attempts have been made to
extend the Geneva convention to an.
imals; the proposal has received
sympathy everywhere, but nothing
definite has yet been done, though
every soldier does his best for his
steed SO far as in him lies.
In this war the purple, instead o.
red, Genevan cross has ben adopted
by British horse lovers who intend Il
follow the battle lines 10 minister t.
wounded horses, and to assist rider
less charges to escape hunger.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
seIf.eouernment N Prison.

The movement to test the self-gov-
erning capacity of l~awbreakers is
spreading. A council was elected re-
Gently by the inmates of the New
Jersey reformatory at Railway. OF
which Frank Moore is superintendent.
Each tier elected two members of the
council, making a body of IS repre-
sentatives.
The purposes of the council are to
try to have each boy keep perfect
order. live strictly UP to the rules Of
tbs institution. reduce the number Of
reports and when paroled to make
good" Weekly meetings are held and
suggestions from inmates for the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
New Employees Victims.

Fifty per cent of all accidents among
railway employees is among new men,,
those with one year or less of service
to their credit, so it was stated by
Pennsylvania railway employees in the
safety first conference held here. All
the railways of the state were repre-
sented by the conference. Each in
turn explained the safety rules and re-
Quirements IL operation and indicated
the results insofar as they had been
made clear. The purpose of the gath
ering was to see if an agreement could
be reached on a better basis than any
now in use, and the conference and
exchange of opinion was to see if any
one had evolved any new ideas. The
inspectors and safety officials of the
roads will hold other meetings and
continue the work. Most of the trou-
Bile in accidents, it was stated, was
with trespassers, and it was pointed
out the state laws are insufficient to
handle the question of t~respassers on
railway lines. In the cities men and
women by the thousand walk on the
tracks going to and from their work
daily and continue to do so despite
warning signs, continual interference
of officers and employees and numer-
Gus deaths from accidents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
DIsFIeURED WITH ERUPTION

2406 Copeland ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
For one year my right wrist and
left arm from elbow to shoulder were
disfigured with sore eruption. The &C.
zema broke out with a rash and looked
like raw beef steak. 1t itched and
burned continually and l had to keep
my arms covered with soft linen
cloths. l could not sleep at night.
81 was told it was chronic Ease of
eczema and got medicine but it had
no effect. Then / sem for a sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the
first application seemed to help me.
| purchased two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment
and in six weeks my arms and wrists
were thoroughly healed" (Signed)
Mrs. John Clark, Jan. rs, IA.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Surely Not a Popular Tax.

The new issue in the political stu
alton has already become acute. I'm
der a gag rule which limited debate
and prevented the offering of any
amendment, the Democrats in the
house have imposed an additional lax
burden of over 500. 900, 900 upon the
American people.
1T will, perhaps said Representa-
tive Garrett, of Tennessee, mot be a
popular tax" Solomon never spoke a
truer word. 1t will not. This is hard
iy the time to add to the burdens of
the people, especially when the desig-
nation of war tax" is absolutely in
accurate.