davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
SOLDIES GO INSANE
 FROM STRAIN OF WAR
EFFECTS ON NERVOUS SYSTEM ARE MORE MARKED WITH
 OFFICERS.

LONDON. Feb. S.-Tne number of English soldiers and officers who have suffered nervous breakdown more or less approaching insanity aa result of the strain of war, has shown such increase that some of the leading medical journals are pleading for special consideration and treat meut for this class.
 some cases says Che Laacet Fare certainly hopeless. but there are otu. ers-and happily these are in ore ponderatiug numbers. where there are good grounds for believing that they may again become useful citizens"
 The effects of warfare on the ner vous system are more marked in the ease of officers than in the case of enlisted men, the latter in many eases of trench insanity" recovering "tlne" after a continuous sleep of rom twyu- ty-four to forty-eight hours Officers similarly afflicted are generally sent to special hospitals for a rest of a week or ten days. but If they fail to shCw satisfactory progress after that time they are invalided home on the ground that it is improbable that thcy could be again employed m active ser vice.
 "The powerful effect which modern warfare has on the mind is shown writes a surgeon attached to a Brit ish ambulance. "by the lrems and nightmares which disturb soldiers sleep in dangerous positions. Nervous subjects react in a most strikiol way to the shock of explosions m their immediate vicinity. Some dc yclor a teudenas to IeepvalIdng and are found wandering about the 3rcu ises with faces expressing thc' ut most terror and anxiety In the sol diers dreams. the dread Ct losing Con tact with his fellows seems TO b, felt with extreme frequency, and the horror of isolation constitutes th, commonest nightmare of ueu iu tlt 1 fighting line
 "They dream that they are wander
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
TRADE TRAINING TO MEET WIFE
 WARS CHANGES.

LONpON. Feb. s. One of the most interesting employment experiments in England is a trade training school for arovn-up. men. enabliug them to shift from trade temporarily stag haut owine 70 the war, into one where skilled labor is urgently needed The experiment is being carried out by the Prince of Wales Reief Fund and if successful, may be indefinitely eX- tended.
 Furniture trade was one of those most adversely affected by the war and a large number of skilled rurai ure workers have since become skill ed leather workers, on military equn weut
 The school was opened December 2 In the first five weeks ol its exist ence il enrolled l89 men Gl of whom have already sraduated" and b. tained employment as leather sutchers
 More than half the men placed have been over forty years old, and the re- pert of the first five weeks work ir the school states tbat men over forty "aud indeed over fifty" are quite as quick and adaptable as the younger men.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09

ing through endless trenches as com piicated as an artlfical maze, or are picking their way through lonesome forests. The slightest noise durire sleep calls up visions of expiodine shells or the tramp of mmed men throwing them into a frenzy of shout ing terror Co the indignation of their resting teHows
 Another common night terror is the dream of a sudden call to arms and thc inability Co find some mdls- nensahle article Of attire or anna me1Ls conception productive of ir. tense mental agony. Live shells ra- turally occupy a large share of Che soldiers attention in dreams. and an eNasperating nightmare is the sup posed discovery in ones bed of a shell ready and willing to burst. as. sociated with the usual nightmare m- capacity to execute the necessar. movements to ge trid Of it Seyerai men have had dreams centerius around the inability to withdraw the hayonet from a nenemy'e body when urgently required for selfdcfensc
 "Yet these nighmare-ridGen mcn are as brave as the rest in the face of actual danger
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
To the Rescue
 in BIoOd Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Owe,
 come Worst Troubles.

In S. S. &. lha famous blood purncr. r. thc ueatc-t natural repair crew known. It an HuIl1tn for germs. flHf once lHt l1usp, multiply su fast thutu definite dis case is apparent over night And yef so powerful is the influence of & x. S ihat like vast army t spreada an through the blood checks disease. opens up au the valves of escape and throws olt disease through the lungs. kidneys bladder, bowels and skin.
 loo not become panic stricken if a rash or .ols or cruDti1us in1amo the skin Nature s doing her best hu Nature is at lle same time, chilling for help and in s s. S ls just the kind of h..p Namre demands, Iar ll is a pure vegetable remedy Wlth uu uctian thHJ vigorously follows Che blood channels aud cleans and repairs aa t goes along Il every community are people who nuu this to ha true. They have used t s. S. and age blood clean, ibrough and through.
 Grt a bottle ol &. s. &. today at sny dr.e store Drive out those destructive ecfus thut causr skin eruptinus. sore throat swollen stands blood risings. painful rheu- lauc Joints. chronic hranClida. and most ell conditions ci disease Read Che folder around thc bottle that tells about tbo great work bgng don to assist suiarrr E you would know more about Che blood and ts treatment wtlto for special book fo The gVift sn- iao Co, o. Swift I'ds Arants,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
CURES

Denu ........ ..... ....... l-2 warren ... .-.. .... ..--.,-.- %
 Wolverine ...... .... ...--. 95
 COrnelia ..... ... .-.. .i-> Verde .... ..... Q. ........ 41-S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
| SIMPLE WAY 10
 REMOyE BA8BRUFF
Prevent Falling Aair and End
 lgchiog >ca.p

There is one CUFF vey that has never failed Co remove darlrua at once and that is Co dissolve .a thca you destroy it entirely To Go this, just g-t aboW four ounces of plain, common lqul ! arv01 from any drug store Oms i1 all you win necd) apply it a. nigh, when retiring use enough to moistcn Che scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 By morning most, fl mot all of your dandru0 will bc con- and three or four more applications will completely di7- solve. and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandrulf you may have.
 Nou wifi find an itching and digging of the scalp will Stop instantly and y1ar hair win be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel 8 hundred times better 6
 If you value VOLT hair you should get rid of daudrulf at once, for nothing destroys thc hair SO quickly. lt not only s.arNcs ih1 hair and makes it fa. ouG but it makes t .r.a.yi stta-.ly. dull, dry brittle and hl~lc-4 a.l -rciyboty notices iL
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
NACOZARI MINES ID
 SHUT DOWN UNLESS
 ORDER Is RESTORED
Radical Change in Sonora Af- fairs Must be Made by As sitance of All Factions or Propperty Will Lie Idle.

DOUGLAS, Feb S. Bridges de. stroyed on the Nacozari railroad be- tween Agus Prieta and Fronterls. by the orders of General Gales, win not be rebuilt by the company until there Is a radical change in Sonora affairs and the road can again be operated with some degree of regularity, wi,h the full consent and assistance of all factions, should there be Aore than one operating in the northern part of the state
 Food supplies for less than two weeks remain in Nacozari where in addition to the American men, wo men and children there are several thousand Mexicans who will be brought to the point of starvation The supply of flour al Nacozari is an. tirely exhausted.
 It is learRed from good authority that 1t is the intention Of the Mocte Mma Copper company to continue oD, eraions as hong as possible, but m less conditions are alterel the com plete shutdown of an work will be an accomplished fact within a fortuieh.
 The removal of the foreieners from the camp to Douglas will be tedious and probably difficult At this time they can be brought by rail as far a. Fronteras. thrty-fiye miles south of Douglas, from where the trip to the border must be made overland un less General Gales volunteers assist nce in their removal
 While the food supply at El Tigr, thirty miles east of EsWeda is re ported larger than that of Nacozar it is believed that their mines an- mills will be closed down simultaOt ously with the shutting down of Ma cozari The foreigners of the tw, camps, should reach the border ' such high era is necessary at th' same time
 In addition to the thousands o dollars daily loss, the companies vii suffer through the closing down 0 their plants. the MeXicans who f0 years have depended upon these tw, mines for their livelihood and thei food will through the shutting on O rail communication be denied eilho.
 lt is,thousht that El Hgre win toI low the lead of the Nacozar plant 9 closing down and leaving the proper ty until some future time
 Careful estimates oC tho food con dition in the state of Sonora sHo, l that less than sixty days uiu be need ! ed before there will not be a mouth ful of food for the inhabitants of td state Some of the outlying distric. have prepared for the inevitable. DJ the majority will be without means O substenance- A few cattle remaininl ID the ranges win rapidly disappea os iu addition to the civilian resident of the state especially the district . Of MocteAma and Arispe here an several thousand soldiers to feed More than 5000 soldiers are in ,h districts last mentioned
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
CONDITION 2 FACED BY INMATES
 IN COUNTY HOSPITAL

The county hospital face crisis which Dr A. w. vannemau medical superintendent does not know how ts bridge over Barely enough food for three days was the situation an- nounced yesterday fouowug aa i1- ventory taken on Wednesday after noon There is no meat. hog which was killed several days ago having been entirely eaten up. Only coarse food remains Patients who should hove light diet have been ted on bread and potatoes which was an that could be obtained for them
 One or two Of tine nurses. aIl oi whom have been work1 without salary since December, will leave ncN. week The rest of the officials 5f the institution are similarly placed but are hopug against hope tIs, something Will arise to alleviate their condition and hide over the eme9g. ency
 There have been no eggs in the hos pital since December, no onions since January no fruit during the same period and for.four days, no milk Tha cook, Gus Rollins announces himself up against it to prepare a meal The inventory showed remaining i1 the larder of the institution:
 Thirty ounces of tea
 Six packages of grapegu0s.
 One sack of salt
 One hundred and fifty hounds or flour and fifty-siX pounds ot graham flour
 One dozen cans of pumpkin Two cans of salmon The institution is out af beaus. rice, sugar and almost out of coffee.
 Chairman J. M Sparks of the board of supervisors who has been iu Pboa- nix endeavoring to have p hfI intro. duced in the senate repeating Che clause of the Mothers Pension aci" which abolished the almsaouses. has not yet succeeded in securing the de- sired action.
 But for the action of lho Bank 9. Douglas in guaranteeing tua bills O. the institution for thirty days. which period has now expired. the insutu ton would doubtless have been forced to close last month and tue mtor tunates who comprise the bulk of ha patients have been cast out upon tuo charity of the world at large
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
FRANCE WILL PAY WAR LOSSE5
 TO HER CITIZENS.

PARIS Feb S-By-s 5ecree ap. propriaung S60,000.00O to be applied 10 individual indemuities for damege To property caused by the German occupauon the French lovernwen, is held to have adopted the principle of such Indemnities. though hereto. fore no law authorized them Here. tofore the state has declined all ro sponsibnity for damage t3 private iu- terests as the result Of invaslons. Ey. cesses committed by an enemy were considered in the same category as losses by storm or fire
 In June. when there was no thourht of war. Deputy Louis Marin intro duced a law recognizing the principle of national responsibility for individ ual losses in such cases. The cham ber however did not consider the dis cussion of this law urgent and it was deferred
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
COMMISSION HALTS
 HFRAL ms OF LIBERTY

PHOENlN, Feb S.--Actmg on an informal complaint the corporation commission yesterday issued am ord R restrainine the Heralds oi Liberty 1 iraternal insurance organization. us organizers and agents in Arizona from doing any business whatsoever pend ing the orde rof the commission Qua way and Doaue state organizers who have an office in this city, and Frank D. Hon, of Miami attorney for the orr ganization were ordered a tthe same time to appear before the commission aud show cause why their certificates of authority to do business should pot be fescinded The hearing is set for Feb at 70 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-09
MARKETS
RN 1. j. ovnrln..

BOSTON. Feb. S.-Genpral market displayed a firm tone with lost of tho leading issues closing at pest of the day Bethlehem Steel and Canadian Pacific were the strong features both advancing 21-2 points Tn the Pos ton mrket Alaska Gold and Wolverine were the leaders Granbv was also well bought advancing Co new meh level The increasing confidence in coppers and the very limited supply win result eventually in higher prtes for the entire list
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-28
COMMISSIONERS COURT

Following is the Official
publication Of the record Of
Claims before the Marion
County Commissioners Court
for the October Term, 1915,
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, ETC., according
to The records in the office Of
the County Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-28

aching. swollen, smartins feet iST Su,t Or
just Jingle for joyi shoes never ~
seem tight. --,z, - ircr
Get a rs cent box Of "IlE' nO" IA
any druggist or department svv,~ w, shoA
foot torture forever-wear maj MAJ h,ppys
keep your feet trsah, swes sn4 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-28

" TlZ diA~
out the acids M
poisons that RSh R,1l
up your feet ~, "
matter how hard
you work, bow
long you dHn's ''',
how far .J0a
walk, or how l'.s !.
YOU renal. in.,,Ss y
YOUR ietti al
brings rels' sI,
foot ccinl~-
"TIZ" b w. We
deriul for tir.%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-28
''TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEB.

"TTZp makes sore, burning, tlreu IA, n.
fairly dance with delight Away = 80
aches and pains, the oornS' eAi0
blisters and bunione. ,rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-28

Continued on Page seveA.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-28
Road Ddstrict No. "a

PEOPLES Bank, use of scrapcrs 80.
Stortz, VIM, filling in bridge ....
krug, Fred, filling ir bridge -.
Jones Percy, filliNg scrapers :.
Guadorson, Ole, dumping scrap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-04

The defendant, MI Butnan, testified
that ne bought the premises upon
Which the fair is held on Oct. II, 1909
and he described the condition of the
fence in 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912 He
contended that as the fence was in
such poor condition that he could not
use the fair grounds as pasture in
order to make q living from the
grounds he was obliged to plow and
sow the land He testified concerninc
MT. Walkers offering to pay him the
rent under protest substantially the
same as MIR. Walker had testified tH
ana. he stated that later he took posses
sion of the premises because the asso-
claton had not kept it contract in re-
gard to the fences and had not paid
him the rent due
Mrs. Butman, wife of the defendant
testified concerning Mr.. Walkers offer
TO pay the rent under protest.
The following men testified conca,,-
ms the condition of the fence; Fred
r. Tinsley, who was agent of the as
sociatlon in 1911, and former trustee
James +, Staley, Frank Robinson and
FoxWell Sedglan, all of Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-04
T. F. Callahan & Co,
Lewiston, Me. Nov. 80, 1915.


c. E. Embree, Waterville, Me.
Dear Sir:--I regret to learn that your
connection with the State Agricul-
tural Department as chief of the Bu-
reau OF Markets and Supplies has
ceased. l sincerely trust you will con-
tinue your work with the Farmers
Union. The purpose and objects of
buying supplies and marketing farm
products is an important one and
should receive hearty support of all
citizens. During the year of 1913
1914 l heard nothing but words Of ap-
proval and commentator for the man
ner in which you discharged your du-
ties.
The Legislature of 1915 seemed to
have been of the same opinion as they
increased the appropriation for this
work. The Legislature has wisely en-
couraged agriculture by making ap-
preparations for special purposes for
improving and protecting their inter-
ests, for enforcing laws relative to
sale Of dairy products for dairymen's
conferences, for farmers Institutes, for
seed improvement associations, for
packing and shipping Of apples, for
Bureau Of Horticulture, for improved
methods Of marketing farm products,
for aid Of agricultural societies, etc.
AS l understand your department
makes no contracts with the State or
for the State, but for the Farmers
Union and incidentally for the agricul-
tural interests of the State. The main
question to consider is, has the appro-
priation been Of benefit and saving to
the farmers of the State? This point
l assume the directors Of the Farmers
Union can make clear?
With kind regards, am,
Very sincerely,
T. F. CALLAHAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-04
Bradstreet's Review

New York Dec 3.-Bradstreat.s to-
morrow will say:
Apparently the week has been the
busiest in a long time. Activity !,
trade as we'll as in leading industries
IS unabated-is more marked in fact
than heretofore. Jobbers, wholesale
oealers' retailers, manufacturers and
bankers are unit in reporting ac-
tlVlty, and sold-up- up-for-months-to-
come is the condition of numerous in
dustrles. Complaints spring from in
ability to get supplies and from cha
grin at not having bought at lower
price levels than now prevail rather
than from lack of demand. OF course
colder weather over a wide area with
holiday buying tends to accentuate ac-
tlvlty and today the increased pur-
chasing power Of the masses thanks m
widespread employment at relatively
high wages. Incidentally, the steady
demands being made for Immediate
shipments corroborate reports as to
repleted stocks-a widespread condi-
ton. Industry swings along at an ac-
tive gait. the iron and steel trade lead
ing, with mills unable to SUNNY do
mands despite augmented capacitv
While new domestic business is un-
checked by higher prices. But in other
industries the circle of activity 8
widening and the situation is one N
which producers views as to nrices
dominate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-04
Condemn GuptiIl's Methods.
Kittery Depot, Dec. 8. 1915,

Mr. C. E. Embree:
The Eliot Farmers Union held q
rousing meeting this afternoon. With
perfect harmony we passed resolutions
condemning Commissioner Guptill's
methods and you will soon receive q
copy from our secretary, Bro. J. w.
Staples. If the Commissioner or Mr.
Hutchinson had been present they
would have received a very cool re-
ception. Things are booming. We
cleaned up profit Of 100 in three
weeks in the grain business Kittery
is to have a Union Of their own, so
you see that the lower end Of Maine
will be solid in about three years. We
will then have everything coming our
way. l am very glad to know that
you are going to stay with us. Mr..
Guptill probably did not know he was
giving the Farmers Union a boost.
People are now coming in who never
heard of the Union before
Yours truly,
H. G. EMERY,
Members Eliot Farmers Union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-04
PENNEY CHURCH
Praise FOR CALAIS
MAN IN TRENCHES

Mrs. Chester McCracken of Calais
has received the following interesting
letter from q trench friend of her
soldiers at the front:
France, October "a, 1915.
Dear Friend:
Just line to let you know that
Chester and myself are o. K. We have
just been relieved from the trenches
after trying week. We We're in a
scrap yesterday, but came out without
q scratch.
Chester is a game fellow. When the
order for the bomb -throwers was
given, he was the first man to go for
ward. He is with me as l am writing
this letter and is very anxious for me
TO shave him. He has grown a beard
since Ie went in the trenches. 1 lost
him in the fight once, and l thought it
was all up with him, but he turned up
in an hours time. / found him carry
ing u wounded chap to safety and
smoking a cigarette, and the Jack
Johnsons and Coal boxes falling all
around him. He is q brave, calm. cool
chap. He was knocked down with the
concussion Of thn shells but was up in
ten minutes laughing as if nothing had
happened.
| will leave off, as he wants me to
shave him. He sends you his best
love, and best regards to all at home.
No more at present.
Yours sincerely,
PETER RUSSELL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-04
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. John Mon;
of East Vassalboro are guests of
and Mrs. ]. Albert Jones. Mr. and Nh
Moffett formerly resided here.
Mrs. Ida Haskell, who was a Thank!
giving guest at the home of her und
c. 1. Haskell, returned Saturday to A.
gusta.
Francis Jacobs left Sunday to visit h
aunt, Mrs. Harry Winsiow Of WinthTo
thence to return to Bowdoin college.
Miss Marion Sleeper OF Winthrop, VII
was a recent guest of Miss Mary
Jones, left Sunday for home.
Miss Gladys Jones of Oak Grove Sen
mary passed the Thanksgiving reces
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Lin
coin Jones.
Mrs. C. H. Leach returned Monaa
from a visit to Rockland.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moffett were guest
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Jole
Mrs. Reed. who has been visiting Ns
May Mitchell at Wes Haskells, retEne
Wednesday to her home in Wiscasssi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-04
PITTSF|ELD
Bethlehem Chapter, O. r :
Hold Meeting and Elee,
Officers for the Year
FINE LOCAL CAST IN Cos
EDY DRAMA

At a meeting of Bethlehem Cha.
o. E. s., held Thursday evening W.
GERS elected for the coming vs,-
as follows: Worthy matron, Lirl;., va
worthy patron. T. F. Connor. asa.
matron, Minnie Porter; secreta,v
Mathews; treasurer, Vera Nutter. ~ -
ductress, Lola Hurd; associate co,. V
ress. Alice Connor; trustees ~.
Childs, Amorette Porter, c. E. v,.s
Refreshments of ice cream and cal"
served.
At a meeting of the w. c. T. U .,
Thursday afternoon it was voted IA ~
a w. c. T. L. institute in this tow,
urday, Dec. II.
Earl Tarbell has accepted noss
as clerk at the local postotfice,
Miss Francelia Campbell has rs,n.. j,
from a visit in Canton with her b,on !
and family.
Lloyd Cooksum has resumed his dr.
in the office of the Lancey Housa a.
passing a vacation at his home in Pa
ton.
The Christmas carnival which has b,.
held two days under the auspices of -
Universalist Ladies' Aid Society =
been a big success financially as we'll :,
socially. The carnival closed FRIDAY ~,
ming with the three-act comedy-dra,,
"Brixton Burglary" given in Union h,
by the following local talent Jana
Halliday. Robert Smith, Walter Hss,
tine, Herbert Polumbo, Ida Rands,
Mary Wentworth, Rita Pushor, FlorsD.
Buxton, Halnor Prescott, Harold PHI.
lips.
Mrs. Mollie Stewart of Skowhegau i
the guest of Mrs. W. B. McGilvery n.
a few days.
The annual meeting of the stockhode,
of the Four County Fair Association VII
be held in Grange hall at 80 WednestI
evening, Dec. s. for the election Of Of
GERS and other business.
County Commissioner 0. F. Libby !
B. Renney and r. L. Smith left TLus
dav on a hunting trip to Barnard's S2
ing.
Mrs. W. A. Deering and father, Fran
McCauslin, left Thursday for visit i
Lewiston.
]. n. Tarbell has been visiting relitys
and friends in Meddybemps for sevra
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-04
Rartiand Granqe.

Hartland Grange, No. 452. enter
tiarad Palmyra Grange Saturday, Nov
21th. \ program in charge of Mrs. w
a. Blaisdell was presented by the
visiting Grange as follows: Ladies'
quartet. three selections; reading, Mrs
Charles Tihbetts; reading, Virgil
Goodrich play, Jumbo Jum'; dia-
logue. Aunt Saphronia Tabor at the
Opera; character song. Arabelle and
Lynn NcCrillis. AS a special favor
Don Morrison, who was present, added
much to an already splendid program
by giving two violin solos. About 200
men. women and children sat down to
the bountiful supper prepared by Mrs.
F.. H. Farnum and her aids