davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
Women Prepare
to Enter Fight

While the women of England,
france and Germany are serving
their country in looking after the
wounded, rolling bandages, scraping
lint, and sending boxes of provisions
to their husbands, brothers and sweet
hearts on the fighting line, women OF
Hungary and Servia, the wives of the
soldiers, are ready to take up arms to
assist them. In the revolution OF
ls4O, the women of Hungary went
to the front as officers and soldiers
and stood shoulder TO shoulder with
their husbands, fathers and brothers.
American women are just as ready
to serve their country in case OF
need. Many women, however, in this
country are not sufficiently strong and
sturdy to bear the hardships of the
women now serving their country in
Europe. The reason for this is that
they do not get sufficient outdoor air,
exercise, and their constitutions are
delicate from the weaknesses of their
sex. One woman writes DR.. Pierce,
as follows:
rFor two years l had suffered from
weakness, headache. pain in my back
and side, which would become so sore
that l could hardly bear the weight
of my hand on it. Had cold hands
and feet and many other bad feelings
too numerous to mention. Home
physicians treatment did me no good.
/ had become very respondent, and
thought l would never be well again,
but with a faint heart | wrote DR..
Pierce and described my symptoms as
best l could. He promptly answered
nv letter and sent me his book. He
outlined a treatment for me, which I
followed to the best of my ability and
after taking six bottles of 'Favorite
Prescription l can truthfully say that
] fel like anew woman"
On request DIR. Pierce will send you
hundreds of testimonials from thank
full patients and with the writers ad-
dress and invitation to write.
The mighty restorative power OF
Doctor Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
10 disappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural fInc-
tons, corrects displacements, over
comes irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19

natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea, morning sick
ness and many local distresses
Many people believe that those renedie,
which have stood the test Of time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions Of age. weight. general
health. etc, may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend" has been in continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and In
known throughout the United States it
may be easily inferred that it Is some
thing that women gladly recommend.
Mothers Friend Is prepared onfy In
our own laboratory and is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for a bottle TO-DAY
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradfield Regulator Co..
500 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
ITALIAN MOB CRIES
FOR WAR ON TEUTONS
Troops Called Out to Clear Streets as
Wild Demonstration Marks
Opening of Parliament.

Rome. Feb. 1S.-A wild demonstration
by thousands of men and women against
Germany and Austria marked the open
ing of Parliament here this afternoon.
Shouting "Hurrah for Trent and Trieste!"
and Down with Germany and Austria"'
the mob surged toward the building in
tent on forcing the deputies to take &C.
ton toward intervention in the war.
Ten thousand troops rushed to the city
in anticipation of the outbreak had to
charge the crowd repeatedly before 1t
was dispersed. and it took more than
an hour TO clear the streets in front Of
the building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
FRANCE WILL FIGHT TO END"
Premier Tells Deputies No Separate
Peace Will Be COnsidered

Paris. Feb. lS.-Premicr Niviani, speak
ing in the chamber of deputies today,
said:
THE French government, with its al
lies. will continue the war untirinGly I'M
til the end. We will continue it until the
moral liberation of Europe and the mate
rial liberation of Belgium are accom-
plished; until Alsace and LorSaine are
retaken and until heroic Serbia has
scored final victory.
We will contemplate peace only in
conjunction with our noble allies. The
sacred alliance will save the cause of
civilization: II will save the cause of
Europe and the world from the tyranny
of Prussian militarism.
1T is not only the government, but
the people who think this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
BRING YALE AND CAREY
FOR TODAY'S HEARING
Two Men Arrested for Larceny Said
to Have Robbed Several
Mail WAGONS.

Central Office Detective Guy Burlins-
anne brought to Washington last night
Clark F, Yale. alias John Hahn. alias
George Atwood, sixty years old. said
to have lived at the Lonsdale, 2l3s Cali
fornia avenue northwest at one time.
and James +. Carey, twenty years Old.
against whom charges of grand larceny,
forgery and petit larceny have been
placed. They were arrested i'm New York
and will he given hearing this morn
ing. Mrs. Yale. wife of Clark Yale. is
being held on charges of grand larceny.
Yale and Carey are also to he uues-
toned by Postoffice Department inspec-
tors. it is said. on charges of having
robbed mail Wagons here. their scheme,
operated in Washington during the year
1914. being to jump into mail collecting
wagons while the driver was at work in
apartment buildings. and rifle the sacks
of letters, according to the police. 1t is
said the police have evidence of their
robNnS letters Of checks aggreGating
more than sl."10 in that manner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19

1t is wonderful prescription pre-.
pared only with glycerine from nat
ure's roots and herbs with no alcohol
to falsely stimulate and no narcotics
to wreck the nerves. 1t banishes
pain, headache, backache, low siprits.
hot flashes, Neutrality-suspicious., WORRY
and sleeplessness surely and without
loss of time.
Why should any woman continue to
worry, to lead a miserable existence
when certain help is at hand?
What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton has done for thousands it will do
Tor you. It's not secret remedy for
Its ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get it this very day at any medicine
dealers, in either liquid or tablet form.
In the meantime simply write Doctor
Pierce, 1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y,
to send without charge the ad vice of
Physician Specialist absolutely free;
l"6 page book on women's diseases
sent free, too-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
KILLS FOUR WITH A SHOVEL.
British soldier Deals Death in At
tack on Trenches.

London, Feb. 1s.-The official eye
witness with the British forces on the
Continent describes as follows the re-
capture by the British on February L,
of the position south of the Ipre>-
Confines Canal, which the Germans had
taken from them:
During our bombardment previous to
the assault the Germans took refuge in
underground duGouts. our assault was
50 well-timed and sudden that when
they emerged they found our infantry
on top of them. Those who showed fight
were bayonctted. Many surrendered.
some crying for mercy and Offering
watches money. cigars, and fruit in OK
der to buy their lives.
One German officer was bayonetted
while telephoning, presumably for re-
endorsements. Four Germans We're killed
by one of our men who was armed only
with a shovel"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
Votes for Women" Cries Judge.

New York. Feb. 1&-Supreme Court
Justice Ford today at the Suffrage Shop
said: woman should vote and hold
Office because We need her superior mo-
rality as purifying influence upon public
life. The Initiated political atmosphere
would be cleansed by the influence of
voting womanhood"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
Try to Burn 100000 Library.

New York. Feb. N.-lnr polio" today
are seeking incendlhri''- who tried to
burn the Jersey tItv U"bli, library. a
structure which cost Thu city S5.r".CDr.
OiI-soaked waste was lighted on the
fourth floor of the building. but the blaze
was discovered in tun,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
Army of 100000 for Britain.

London. Feb. 1S.-The estimates provid-
ing for a British army of 100000 men
were reported favorably today and ad-
vanced for further passage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19

expectation. But
this Is quite over
come by the advice
of so many women
to use Mothers
Friend" This Is an
external application
designed to SO lubri-
cate the muscles and
to thus SO relieve the
pressure reacting on
=
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
Heidelberg to Buy Food.

Berlin. Feb IS.-A Heidelberg dispatch
to the Berliner TaGeblatt states that the
municipality will raise $751,t." with which
to buy foodsturfs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
Jesse James Brother Dead.

Kearncy, Mo-. Feb S.-Frank James.
brother of Jesse James. tho famous ban
dit. died on his farm. three miles north
east of here, today of apoplcNy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
Tolstoi's Grandson in Chains.

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Count Michael Tolstoi,
grandson of the famous Russian writer.
who is a prisoner of war in Bohemia. is
reported to have escaped with two COM
panions recently. The party sought ref
uge in a Bohemian village. but were de-
tected and recaptured. They are now be-
ing confined in fortress in chains.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
Anticipation >.
Of Motherhood

There IL apt to be a latent apprehension
Of distress to mar the complete Joy of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
Veterans Sing "Tipperary."

col. Parker led the chorus when
the veterans sang Tippcrary"- and
requested especially that their senti-
ments be recorded. They sang all of
the songs written before the civil war.
it appeared: and they sang SO well
that critic was not able to find
false note even in "Sewanee River"
Among the Speakers-all of whom
wore the military hats which were
handed around-were: Judge Ander-
son. of the District Supreme Court:
Justice Barnard. District supreme
Court. retired; John Temple Graves
Engineer Commissioner Kutz. Gen.
Joseph :. Smith. Admiral Baird, Col.
John McElroy. Senator Catron. Gen.
Nelson A Miles. L. 5. A., and Senator
Sterling.
Among those present were Col Myron
NJ. Parker, Calvin ". Hitch. Senator
Sterling Senator Catron, Justice Ander-
son. Commissioner Eutz. Col John Nc
Elroy. Representative Campbell. of Kan
sas: Senator Townsend. Capt IIyIand &.
Kirk. Col. :. +. Gould. G. III. McCarty.
+. W. Weaver. Gen. Nelson \. Miles,
Capt. J. :. Wyckoff. u. G. Magoon. Mai.
c. :. Perham. n W. Preston. Charles
y. Jameson. Gen. Joseph :. Smith. Capt.
5. NJ. Kelley, Seward F. Gould. Col. ].
T. Lockwood Mai. Gen. G. +. Humphrey.
Lieut. Col Chauncey B. Baker. George
Uhler. b. VI. Price. Col John L. Klein.
Rear Admiral G. w. Baird. Frederick
Eichelberger. Justice Job Barnard. John
Joy Edison. D. S. Gordon. DR.. William
Tindall. Howard O'Neil. Gen. Baldwin.
Col. Phipps, Gov. Merriam. Capt. Morton,
William Flint. Col. Thomas Seymour,
Mai Dapray. J. y. CUshman. John H.
MaGrudcr. Col. A. F. Dinsmore. Gen.
Edward w. Whitaker. Maj. \. f.
Quaiffe. John Burke. Treasurer OF tn
United States; James A. Sample, DR..
Arthur 5. Glenman. q. c. Bantz. Col.
Josephus Perry. Arthur Hall. Capt. \.
H. Nixon. o. H. Oldroyd. John Finn.
Charles l.. Finch. l. c. Wilson. F. c.
Lee, F. III. Stephens. Capt. J. S. Fichell.
D. w Harrington, James B. Lambie. a.
II. G. Richardson. John NJ. Young. Gen.
Gordon. Col. Thomas Hopkins. Admiral
O'Neil. Gen. Thomas Schwin. Gen. Bald
win. Col George A. Armes, II. w.
Happy. John II. Masruder. A. F. Dins-
more. j. S. Roades, +. II. Stephens and
William f. Myers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
SECOND ZEPPELIN In
TWO DAYS IS LOST
Giant German Airship Stranded on
Danish Soil. Dispatch to
London States.

LOndOn, Fed. N.-AnOther Zeppelin met
disaster today when a German aircraft
stranded near Esbjerg, according to a
dispatch from Copenhagen to the Cen
trail News. The airship was wrecked,
but the crew was rescued.
Copenhagen, Feb. 1S.-A Zeppelin air
ship. which stranded upon the Danish
island of Fanoe, was identified today by
a correspondent OF the Politiken as the
LIS. new and powerful airship col
since the beginning of the war
to strengthen the German aerial forces.
Telegraphing from Esbjerg, the COR
respondent states that the crew set
fire to the airship after 1t landed on
Fanoe and it was completely destroyed.
He adds that the crew have been taken
to Esbjerg and informed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19

Tecuman. Argentina, has $1,000 in
habitants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19
SECOND ARMY
CORPS Dimes
Townsend Says He Opposes
Ship Purchase to Save
Flag from Insults.
ETIDnDC WIN WITH WAp
EUROPE WILD WITH WAR
Veterans Sing "Tipperary'' and Fa-
nous Marching Songs-Col.
Parker Reads Corps History.

Senator Townsend. of tlichigan. gave
his reason for opposing the ship-purchase
bill. and said he would rather forfeit his
seat in the Senate than vote for it. at the
twenty-third annual dinner of the Second
Army corps Association at the New
Ebbitt last night.
Europe is drunk with war" said Sena-
tor Townsend. and its only hope OF eX-
trication is the United States. God grant
that we shall not be called on TO offer
up the sacrifice which you offered up
during the civil war.
II have been opposing this proposition
in tn" Senate because 7 did not want to
risk involving the United States in the
awful contest: to try out the young men
Of our country in such wav
GcncratiOn Would Respoud.
The generation of today would bc I'M
worthy Of its illustrious sirss il il did not
respond to the call. if it .Nerc not ready
to rise to the defense of thu country.
would hesitate to send out our flaE into
the seas. for fear that we might lie in
volv'd in the present conflict.
III our flag is sent out. "" must main
tain il free from insult or annuyanC"
and we must stand ready {" defend il
from Insult ami to protect every Am"ri-
can on land or on sra
col. Myron NJ. rHrkcr. pr' sidcnt Of tn"
association. was POSTMASTER at the din
nor. lie read the history of the corps,
which leads through twcnty-ninc engage
msnts-those of Gettysburg. Antictam.
Fredericksburg Yorktown. Williamsburg.
Fair Oaks. Gaines Mill. Savage Station.
Peach Orchard. White oak Swamp. Nal
vern Hill. charlottesville. SpottSylvHnid.
Bristow Station. Mine Run. Wilderness.
TOdds Tavern Cold IIarbor North Anna
Pc River. Tol"potom.. Petersburg. Deep
Bottom. Strawberry Plains. Reans Sta
ton. Hatchers Run. BUydton Road. APP
pomattoX. and tn" occasion of Cen Lees
surrender of the Confederate troops.
Taps were sounded after Lieut..
Hyland c. Kirk had read the neurology
of the association. which ended with
the biography of Second Assistant
Postmaster General Shallenbcrger,
who died during the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-19

GET fro your local druggist. OF
Wm1R bottle. II he cannot supply
Nv g .; will you where IT, Med-
booklet
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Don't Knock.

Few persons do not value the
good opinion of others Pulling down
the character of someone else is not
the way to build up your own; the
ruin of another does not mean your
building up. There are some who ap-
pear to think another's possessions
something taken from themselves.
This is mistake. To point out an
error in another's character it is not
to prove corresponding virtue in
ones own.
If we decry another for being mis-
erly, of disagreeable disposition, ex-
travagant, or stupid and expect the
hearer to see the corresponding vir-
tue in themselves, we need to learn
that this is not what the hearer
usually sees. Rather he thinks how
unkind such talk is and attention is
called to failings in the speaker
which would probably otherwise not
have been noticed.
Let your chief aim be to make
yourself worthy of the good opinion
Of others. Belittling them is plain
acknowledgement of conscious
fault Of your own. The way to win
the good opinion OF others is to be.
worthy OF It. IL you are, you will
not need to- call attention to it. 7-
Shenandoah World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Farm House Burns.

The house on the farm west of
town known as the Mat Stewart
farm owned by the Barbour Bros,
caught fire Sunday morning and was
burned to the ground. Frank Daven-
port has had the farm rented for
some time, but had bought a farm
near Leon and was expecting to move
in a short time, when Will Barbour
would move on the place. Mr. Dav-
export got up Sunday morning about
4:30 and seeing it was little early
for Sunday morning rising, put a
basket Of cobs in the cook stove and
lighted them and went to bed again.
Soon he thought he heard the fire
roaring a little strong and got up,
and it acted as if the chimney was
burning out and on investigation
found the upper part of the house to
be in flames. The family saved what
stuff they could which was not much
There was $1,000 insurance on the
house and we did not learn if Mr..
Davenport carried insurance or not.
Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Hog Cholera Under Control in Iowa.

Hog cholera is well under control
n Iowa at the present time, accord
ing to DR.. c. H. STANCE, director of
the state serum laboratory at the
Iowa State College. In no section of
the state is there now a general cpl
denic of the disease. There are, of
course, good many separate cases,
but they are isolated Whereas in
1913 the loss due to hog cholera was
variously estimated at from 100000
GOO TO $30,000,000, the loss in 1914
is estimated at less than $4,000, 900.
II the present favorable conditions
continue. the loss in 1915 will be
very much smaller than in 1914. This
year. when the disease is so well I'M
der control, will be good time to
stamp it out thoroughly by the con-
tinued use of serum, good care of the
swine and regular disinfection, of
the premises.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
31G POUND HOGS IN 8 MONTHS.
That Is The Record They Made When
Left to Balance on Their
Own RatiOnS.

When eight months and four days
cid a lot OF pigs fed on the self
feeder" plan at the agricultural eX-
pertinent station at Ames weighed an
average Of 316 pounds each. One of
them went to the extraordinary
weight of 405 pounds in this time.
Because that weight is unusual the
method of feeding used by John NJ.
Evvard, cxperimentalist in charge of
this work, is OF interest When the
pigs were weaned, which was when
they weighed about As pounds apiece
the following feeds were put before
them in dry lot and they were allow
ed to eat what and as much as they
chose:
Shelled corn,
Meat meal 60 per cent protein) i,
Whole oats,
Linseed oil meal,
Maple wood charcoal,
Finely ground limestone,
Common rock salt, and
Water.
These pigs ran in lot that meas
ureG about 20xS0 feet and had no ac-
cess to pasture.
This and other tests indicate very
strongly that pigs are able to bal
ance their own rations when they
have free access to feeds and that
they fatten themselves very economi-
cally.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
BABY BORN ON TRAIN.
Little One Comes Into This World on
Burlington Passenger Train
Last Sunday.

The birth of baby is not such a
startling announcement. That is, of
most babies it is not, but there oc
Cured birth in this city last Sun
day at l1:25 that is altogether out OF
the ordinary. Mrs. Nellie Parker,
who was enroute to Pleasanton, Indi-
ana, from McCook, Neb., where the
family had been making their home,
gave birth to the finest kind Of a lit
tie daughter. The birth occurred in
while the train was at the Osceola
station. Mrs. Parker had asked the
conductor question or two and she
expected to get from the train at
Charlton, but nature does not wait
and the birth occurred here. I'm
mediately following the birth the
train crew were in a panic and Dr..
Sells, the company physician at this
place, was summoned He gave the
lady every attention and she and the
baby were removed from the train
and taken to the Commercial Hotel
where they have since been receiving
the very best Of care. 1t was neces-
sary to hold the train for half an
hour The baby is as fine as silk
and is just too good natured for any
thing, while the mother is cheerful
and expects within few days to join
the rest of her family in the east.
Mr.. Parker had left the Nebraska
home two days in advance of the
family and has reached South Bend,
Ind, where telegram reached him.
When it was found the mother and
child were alright he remained in
the east and the wife will later join
him. Accompanying Mrs. Parker
were five children; the oldest of
these being nine years of age. The
children were placed on Q train Mon
day, and sent to their father in care
of the conductor. The father met
them in Chicago the same evening
Oseeola people have read Of babies
being born on trains but this is the
first experience in reality for the
town It has been suggested that
the little lady be named Miss Osce-
ola or Miss Commercial. Anyway ev-
erybody around here is pleased to
know that the mother and baby are
getting along in the finest shape and
that they will go to their new home
with pleasant memories of good
at the hands Of the rail-
way company as well as the people
Of Osceola The little one had no
clothing and the good ladies of Osce-
Ola hit the path of good deeds by
supplying from their family closets.
--OsceOla Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Stop That Cough-Now.

When you catch cold, or begin to
cough, the first thing to do is to take
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t pene,
trates the Innings of the throat and
lungs and fights the germs of the
disease, giving quick relief and ma
turaI healing. Our whole family de-
Ponds on Tar Honey for coughs
and colds, writes Mr.. E. Williams.
Hamilton, Ohio. It always helps. csc
a. youf druggist. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
QUE LASTlMA.

Hace pocos dias llegaron 4 esta
ciudad algunos miembros de Ia Cruz
Roja americana que tuvierOn OCCASION
de conoce 10 que son los c~arTancis-
tas, pues por un milagrO de Dios pu-
dieron escapar de su salvajismO. no
sin que lutheran visto y dido mil in
dignidades. Los caritativos scnores.
que han tornado 4 su cargo Ia tarca
de remediar los tuertos ocasionados a
nuestro pals por Ia ingerencia indi-
recta de algunos compatriotas suyos.
creyeron que era cosa sencilla IA De
meterse entire los cafres libertadores.
Y por POGO pagan la audacia % el
peilcjo. Cuentan las noticias que ha-
b!an sobre eI particular, que los SIM
paticos secuases de Don Venus, nj
avistar el tren de Ia Cruz Roja., !e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-09
49, =

Diaz LOmbardO, el cercbrO del
gObiernO del NOrte, hoy 4 puntO de
deSOrsanizarsc completamente, dice
Que no VI como pueda llegarse a
Ia pacificaci0n de Mexico, sin Ia
union de las facicOnes revOluciOna-
rias.
f. senior Diaz Lombardo no debe
"xtralarSe de 10 que dice. La union
de- las iaccioneS revolucionariaS
- impossible. Aver. cuando Carran-
"a eStaba punto menOs que des-
truido. guerra Ia union de los re-
volucionarios. Y pidi6 que Sc elimi-
nara a Villa. Este, entOnres fuerte.
altivo. dominador. no eScuch6 a Ca
rranza y siGu;6 adelante. creyendo
arrollar a los constituciOnalistas
por medic de la fucrza armada.
Hoy es 10 contrario, aunque el pa
pei viene 4 ger cl miSmo. Villa, que
cSta puntO menoS que deS-
;ruido, quiere la union de los re-
volucionarioS. Pero CarraHza, tuc:-
te. altivo, dominador. no eScucha a
Villa Y Sigue adeiante pretendien-
DO arrollar a los convencionistaS,
para no dejar de clos nj raStroS,