davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-14

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Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30
TEMPERANCE GAINS ABROAD.

In company with nations war, the neutral states of Scandinavia have made recently restrict liquor traffic. It may be added, however that the regulations so far in effect be classed in sense oppressive
 The greatest restriction enforced is in Norway where spirits may be bought only Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays and Fridays and then only within specified hours which vary slightly in different sections of the country. Beer ales and light wines, including cham pagne, may be bought almost any time. The coa sumption the latter has materially increased since Nor ways wartime prosperity set in.
 Denmark the effort restrict drinking has pro gressed very far has been decreed however that in communities all drinking places must close at II P M while in Copenhagen the closing hour has been placed at 1 A. m.
 In Sweden there is quite strict control over bottled spirits with less complicated regulations to and cafes, the saloon the American being unknown Between the hours of 12 and 3 P. M- no liquors can be sold except with Gothenberg other communities the drink exceed certain percentage of the price spent for food On Sundays one is admitted to the the hours of II .and1 P. A and between and P. NJ, these hours being aside churchgoing. All cafes supposed to stop the sale of liquor midnight, but there great many which have a dspensaton this particular rule
 The sale of whiskey, gin and other spirits in bottles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30
WAR SUhN ARY

Steadily the British troops are push ing forward toward the Peronne- Bapaume road, the main artery im- mediately behind the German lines north of Combles. After taking 500 yards of trenches southwest of Le- sars, General Sir Douglas Haig's men made additional progress in the cap ture of 500 yards of German trenches east of Les Bouefs.
 The British occupancy of the ter ritory between Thiepval and the Ancre is being contested strongly by the Germans A German counter attack after the entry of the British into a section of the Hessian trench, resulted in the forcing out of the holders. The section was regained later. however, by the British, London says. Heavy fighting has occurred around the Stuf redoubt
 Rain is hampering operations on the remainder of the Anglo-French front north of the Somme, according to of- ficial statements. Paris mentions no activity after the advance between Fregicourt and Morval toward Saelli, on the Peronne-Bavpaume road.
 There has been no activity on any of the other fronts in Europe except in Pennsylvania, where the Austro- Germans have repulsed the Rumanians at Hermannstadt. Vienna says the Teutonic forces also have occupied the heights east and southeast of the town after violent fighting The bat tie in this section, however, has not yet been finished.
 The intense fighting ln the region of Korynitza, on the eastern front in Russia, appears to have come to an end Berlin announces that the Rus sian prisoners have increased to 4.000 men The forces under Prince Leopold of Bavaria here also took two cannon and 90 machine guns Berlin records the repulse of Russians near Goduzi- schki, and Petrograd claims the de- feat of Germans near Gukalov
 In Macedonia entente allied troops are withstanding Bulgarian attacks. Serbiais have checked attacks on the Kaimakcalan and the French have withstood assaults along the Broda River.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30
Four Hundred Millions More in Gold Is Enroute to This Country from Allies Says Chief of U. 5. Mint.
LOWER RESERVE FOR
 BANKS IS URGED
Bankers Convention at Kan sas City Get Better Appre- ciation of Country's Pros- perity After Powwow.
(By Review Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Sept 2S.-The gold
 imports from Europe and Canada that | may yet be expected to come into this country may exceed S40O. 900, 900, is ! the statement of the director of the
 mint at Washington, speaking before the American Bankers Association { today.
 We are melting up and turning in to American money millions of dollars
 worth of English sovreigns and French twenty franc pieces" the di- rector declared.
 Minting of small pieces of money, he said, had more than doubled with in the last year. This was said to in- dicate the increased spending capaci- ty of the country.
 The final general conference of the Association was marked by the pas sage of a resolution asking for the re- duction of reserves of country banks. The subject of congressional estab- lishment of branch domestic banks brought the first real fight of the con- vention. Resolutions were adopted against the branch bank plan
 "The branch bank means the death knell of the individual bank" ex-Gov- ernor J w. Bailey of Kansas declared. James K Lynch of San Francisco, said after the vote had been taken, that the action went directly against good sound banking principles. The resolution presented by Geo E. Webb of San Angelo, Texas, asking congressional inquiry of the livestock industry was withdrawn without act ion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30
PRO BRITISH CHARGE
 GETS WILSON ANGRY
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
 law for railroad employees. the child labor law and other legislative acts of the Democrats. Although several days ago officials here said the Presi- dent would take occasion to refer to the settlement of the recently threat ened railroad strike it became known tonight that he has decided since. not to dwell on this subject
 Tn connection with international subjects a reply will be made a state ment that James Gerard is coming home to discuss reports that Germany is about to resume attacks on mer- chant vessels It was said that Mr Gerard will return to the United States only because he needs the rest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30

is under regulation Each adult wishing to buy spirits provide himself with book. In all purchases entered and is allowed than quart week. As in other European countries a strict line is drawn between spirits the hand and beer and wine the other limit whatever being placed on amount of ae latter to be bought at any time
 The favorite drinks with the workmen beer and "brannvn" dstilation which looks and tastes like pure alcohol Among the students and requenters of the city cafes the Swedish punsch" quorlike prep aration with very high percentage of alcohol, is ceedngy popular and is consumed in great quantities. Scotch whiskey, although expensive. is coming into greater popularity every day the drinking classes Scotch and soda anywhere from 30 to 45 but Sweden and her sister states of the north ceedingy prosperous just now
 The Swedish government does not feel it is called upon look after the welfare of foreigners far drink is concerned Upon the production of foreign passport the visitor any of spirits he de sres bottled otherwise.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30
MARINE COMPANY SOON
 TO BE BACK ON FEET
(sY Review Leasea WIrei

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-The way was paved today for the discharge of the receivers for the International Mercantile Marine Company and the return Of it's management to security holders. Common and preferred stock holders approved at a special meeting in Hoboken. N. ]. The reorganization plan provides among other features for taking $47,OOOOOO cash from the company treasury to retire half the outstanding bonds. with new six per cent bonds to replace the other half The company has been in receivership since April, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30
Saturday Morning, September 30, 1916.
BRING BACK THE SOLDIERS.

In the absence of explanation from the War Depart ment is difficult conceive good for ordering the withdrawal of troops from Camp Greenway. The Warren District now without military protection which the conceded essential to con- muny 10000 souls possessing industrial wealth reckoned in the tens of millions.
 The War Department is not as unresponsive to good suggestions some people who know it only in its bureaucratic phases may think may the War District has been remss in failing to impress upon the military heads the advantages Attaching Camp Greenway There is everything to be said in favor of footing horn when exists for playing tune Has the excellence of Camp Greenway been sufficiently footed? If not organizations which responsible for the exploitation of the Warren District have missed opportunity to extend its fame
 The departure of the Twenty-second Infantry is companied by social loss of great value to say nothing deprivation of that feeling of curty attended presence of the regiment Pro mise subsequent arrival of militiamen take the places regulars compensate for the loss already sustained. The belief gaining lodgmen that Camp Greenway would a permanent quarters for uars; that the would regard it part of regular army establishment Officers who inspected the site spoke of in praise. Both
 
 tirey fulfilled requirements lent itself practice manouvres and was adapted sanitary demands.
 Conditions which first brought the troops to Camp Greenway changed in greater degree in the District than elsewhere along the border where permanent camps established. Then why the abandonment and the despatch Of the sol diers other localities which put forth better claims for occupancy It would that much could gained if the excellent attributes of Camp Greenway had been impressed upon the authorities at Washington. This impression might have been made ndelbe through the medium of photos of the and short but informative descriptions of its practical ad vantages approached officers who have been in com mand at Camp Greenway would gladly have contributed their endorsements.
 It is by too late to inaugurate publicity campaign for the purpose of restoring the camp There organizations the Warren District which have such work as a mission Why not undertake it at once?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30
THE ORIGIN OF SAVINGS BANKS.

When it is considered that in some states such Massachusetts, out of every two and half people have savings bank accounts and in New York with its great popularity, out of three, the intimacy with which the savings bank touches the individual will be- manifest In fact other institution except the home the church. the school into such close contact with humanity does the savings bank And be- it touches the lives of many people vally the whole body polite is interested in the savings bank and what it does.
 Financially speaking other institution has such a marked effect for good to the individual and the com munity does the bank that takes your money Every time you well paved street, take walk in the park, send your children school, in alarm of
 fire, draw water. look with pride upon your public buildings, well kept home you pay tribute the institution that these things possible and that stitution is the savings bank
 While the bank of discount is indispensable part business life and could business without it, the number of of the banks of discount insign fcant in comparison with the depositors of the savings banks the country, now numbering million.
 It is well to know something about this feature of banking. a savings bank than "a place put money"it great cooperative investment institution nasmuch as this is the Centennial of the say ings bank and the event properly celebrated by at Kansas City. Like great many other institu
 ons that have made for human good the savings bank is development and the origin of the idea is in doubt Daniel Defoe of Robinson Crusoe' is mentioned the original savings bank man, who conceived scheme for the receipt deposits the part the Government Nothing of it. Priscilla Wakefield and Joseph Smith in England also had schemes for the receipt the part of the we'll do, of small savings and the repaying of by the wealthy managers but these endeavors worked the theory that the poor should be encouraged for the sake of the reward offered and supported by the donations of the rich, which far from the earning of the left in the of the man. agers should support institution the Henry Duncan, Scotch preacher, who in the village of Ruth we'll Scotland opened his savings bank-the first true This the first savings bank that had in it the essen ta elements Impressed with the improvdence of the people of his parish he resolved found n sution receive their small savings, invest them for of management return the balance the deposors interest. This plan proved sensible and helpful that savings banks sprang up all England and Scotland and shortly the idea crossed the Atlantic sulting in the savings bank in this country which closely followed the lines laid by Duncans bank, brief sketch of which will appear in the next bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30

New York bakers, predicting that flour will $14 a barrel and 20 a unless something is done quickly, ask the government place embargo the export of wheat Our crop this year barely suf- fees for needs. And yet they say, nearly two
 thirds of it have already been contracted for foreign delivery threatening the United with disastrous shortage. An embargo would be radical measure, but such step may prove to be necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30

a lot of the house members voted for it just the just they compelled to do good share of Wilson's constructive program It is interesting Republican congressman hustling to support Democratic bills in order to their faces with the American people
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30

Mrs. Ida voa Claussen. wcO Jump- ed into the iimeliEht a few years ago hv threatening to sue President Roosevelt for million collars be- -aue, .he American minister tc Sweden wouldn't introduce her to King Oscar. and who later enjoyed a rest of several veai m a sanitarlum. Las again entered the ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30

Now that England is learning shoot down the Zep- pelins Germany may a light regarding the utility and mortality of that particular form of warfare.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-30

Daily queries? Is Villa really alive Who's the latest premier Of Greece? Has the Bremen got in yet? How much ground have the Allies in France today?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24
Moth Larvae Poisonous.

The human skin is pierced by hairs
OF larvae of the precessionary moth,
caterpillars that sometimes swarm
over Europe in great numbers. and
painful swelling. itching and great ir.
ritation result. A Belgian investiga.
tor, c. Pittiez, has found that the eff.
fects are not merely mechanical, but
are due to chemical poisoning. On
soaking the hairs in either they lost
their irritant properties, but the un.
pleasant symptoms were caused by
the substance dissolved out This
substance. OF which OPS per cent.
was extracted, has the chemical and
physiological properties of canthari-
din. the poisonous principle of can
tharides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24

his love nor went away. Mrs. Healy,
being stranger, of course knew
nothing about Stanley, and the girl
hoped her natural reserve had kept
1t from her own world.
Don't you think so?" persisted the
older woman.
Orpha rose in her deliberate way.
Folding her embroidery, and stood tall
and slender in the dying light of after.
noon. Unnoticed by them Steve. the
young man Of the house, had sprawled
along to the rose-wreathed railing. and
was listening Quizzically to the airls
answer.
Il hardly think I do" said Orpha.
don't see how girl with any self
respect could purposely make the man
-she-cares for-jealous, or send him
away when she doesn't mean 1t. or
pretend to leave just to see IL he will
follow. 1t doesn't seem sincere. some.
how. If man does not care enougb
to say SO. that's one thing. But he
might have a real reason, and she
might trust him. If she doesn't trust
him, she COUNT love him, anyway.
could she? Perhaps, Rose and George
don't tell everybody all their secrets9
Perhaps she is patient because She
understands? 1t might be like that
you know" She suddenly saw her
nephew, only five years her junior. and
brushed deeply. Wise with his twenty
years, he regarded the girl with IA
vor.
Good for you, auntie, You've got
sense! A fellow would hate to be
brought to time like that, IL he had
any self-respect and"
If he knew what was being done to
him. which he never does" finished
Mrs. Healy, with her rir : of laugh.
You are two solemn, g rental chill
dren, and know nothing whatever
about love. Just you wait, Steve: and
as for you, Orpha-"
Steve's mother came along lust
then, taking of her gloves and Drop
ping into the first chair, regarding
first her son and then her sister with !
favor.
AS for Orpha," she said, ''she is a
dear, and I'm glad she's here for her
vacation. and since she is, l want her
TO go out to the lake and see the |
She loves It, and she looks |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24
COLD BATHS WARM THE BODY
Experiments at Harvard That War.
Made After Athletes Exercise
Show This.

Experiments conducted at the Har.
ward physiological laboratory show
that the baseball player, tennis player
or even the pedestrian, is not cooler
after the cold bath, which is expected
to lower his temperature, but that his
body Is actually warmed by the
process
The person on whom the data was
collected at Harvard exercised by run.
ming up and down stairs for a stated
period Of time. then reclined upon n
couch for six minutes. Then he arose
and stream Of cold water was thrown
over his body for five minutes. At the
end OF that time he returned to the
couch for three minutes; then he again
enjoyed cold bath. After that he
was permitted to rest upon the couch
for 30 minutes.
AT all stages. from beginning to end
OF the experiment, records were taken
on the temperature. Just before the
running commenced 1t was 1929 de.
grees Fahrenheit, before the first bath
SS.41 degrees and after that 99.1 de.
grees. Then it arose during the next
three minutes to s9.71 degrees. This
increased temperature was maintained
In spite of the second bath, and the
maximum, slightly exceeding this,
reached % minutes after the cessation
or exercise. From that time there was
a gradual decrease. the minimum of
9S.1 degrees being reached about 20
minutes later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24
A PLAT0N|C PLOT
BY GERALD PRICE.

The Bentons were always called a
devoted couple and nobody had any
I idea of the unhappiness that Toms ar
tistic temperament occasionally caused
his wife. Tom Benton was a famous
architect, who secured his success by
a combination of hard work and
genius. But genius carries with it a
liability to the artistic temperament,
as everyone knows.
Toms work carried him about a good
deal, and thus friendships of a transi-
tory character were formed in which
Mildred Benton had no share. Re-
Gently Tom had been raving about
Mrs. Lagarde. He had built a house
for her husband, who had died Just as
1t was nearing completion, leaving his
wife with the house and very little
else.
Toms sympathy for the pretty young
widow of six months was outspoken.
Mildred. making discreet inquiries,
discovered that Hilda Lagarde and her
husband had not been happy; also that
Mrs. Lagarde had youth, a wealth of
blonde hair and dark, expressive eyes.
Mildred Benton knew that her hus-
band was loyal to the core. He always
came back to his allegiance after these
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24
BROUGHT TO TIME
One Way to Help Man in His
Wooinq.
BY JEANNE o. LOIZEAUX.

Orpha did not lift her eyes from
her embroidery, but she was all ears
to Mrs. Healy's chatter. That lady
rocked, did complicated Irish crochet
and gossiped each performance per
feet of its kind, and a REPUTATION of
the adage that only one thing at a
time can be done we'll!
Orpha's sister had left her to enter
tain her guest for an hour on the wide,
vine-covered veranda, with its rugs,
tea table, easy chairs and other para
phernalia of summer idleness, and the
girl found her duty best performed
by a system Of listening. The young
matron had discussed fashion, the
lake society, the latest novel, and
finally launched into a running COM
mentary on love affairs. Safe herself
in the haven of happy marriage.
she considered herself Judge Of
storms on lifes sea, and wise unto
the matrimonial salvation of all who
would accept her advice.
Mrs. Healy swung pretty tan
pump below her narrow skirt, and
audibly considered the case of Rose
Danison and George Saint
They've been engaged forever, and
nobody knows why they don't marry
and be out of their misery. l say it
is her fault that he doesn't insist on
her choosin gthe day. She makes him
too content as he is. A man has to
be brought to time occasionally He
gets too complacent, too sure of a
girl, and needs to be walked up. She
ought to make him jealous, or go
abroad year, or even break the en-
gagement! Instead, she waits ten
years and acquires patient look and
great sweetness of character, and
some day, being only an average man,
he will prefer mere pink cheeks,
bright eyes and impatience. Don't
you think so?"
Orpha lifted her dark head, and her
calm eyes rested moment on the
plump little matrCn, gl.d tl.at her
secret was safely hidden in her own
heart, and that people could not thus
discuss her and Stanley Long. For
the first time she was glad that she
and Stan were not engaged, though
she was as she had been all summer,
miserable because he neither declared
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-24
Simple Bath for an EIephant

During the recent heat wave in
Paris the proprietor of great me.
nagerie, noticing that his favorite
elephant. Jimmy, was weak and list.
less, thought that a bath might do
him good, SO bath was prescribed.
First. six men soaped Jimmy all over,
not forgetting-and this was the most
delicate part of their task-the multi!
tudinous folds of his ears. Then
hoses played on this pachyderm from
every quarter Of the compass. Now
came the drying, which was per.
formed by throwing quantities of fine
sand over the animal Jimmy was
then rubbed down and anointed with
pure cocoa oil till his skin was
smooth and shining He appeared
very much better for his bath, and
well he might. for this seemingly SIM
pie prescription had cost his owner
5000.