davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19

ben. Our id,mdbIiden 5eIIeI gereid)t
es ibr, lpenr fie ibre eigeniteu irao be.
iten B5rter bintanfeet ini6 nid]t mic.
Der ab5uitreiien illtt, ipns ibr peonn.
tiide garbarei aufbiiroete. Tau flagt
iiber Die ireln0en slusbriide, 0eren
ginnellgeu uniere Sprahe iddnoet
gann iperben iie ipie s5loden 5eritie'
ben, ipcnn Deutfdlano iih ielbit er,
fennefio Iioi5 aIles grpben Sells be-
plBt iein ipiro, bas linn ans ieiner
Sprnd. berporSebt ssie es iih init
oieier Sprnde I'm giiten uno idlinr.
men bisber ongelaiien bnbe: ibr
iDobnt nod, friite iino frobe 4iisiiht
BET. onb ibre lebten Geid5ide lnnse
nod nift erfiilt iinb iinb inter 6en
iibrigcn gRitbcwerbern mir aud cine
gralit onpontragen foaen. Tann iper.
cen tieue @eIlen iiber nlten Shobeu
itroinen. aiiHst bas nift ipie in
ben Ioaen oes groben arieges se.
ifrieben2 llno bod lit @unidJ uilo
Soiiniiug, ipie iie aus oieien Gsorten
fIingen, ihcn Dor 20 Sobren misae.
iprod)eH iporbeu IN eineni 0prirage
non ssnfpb Grimm, bem fpiiienihaftIi.
den gegriinoer Der Teiitidlfunoe.
@cr beiien auiid,ien iiber Sprnhrei.
niauns I'm beionoeren uno iiber Die
ge5iebi.nsen spiiden Sprahe, Bolts.
iblnn unb itaatlid)er Wndt iiberbaipt
in id)onenl Straube beiiammen bn.
ben mill, Der nebnle pic id)6ne Sdriit
bon Observation-Disclosures sur Snno: Ger
oeutIde @eonnfe bel Safob @rinnn
t9eip5ia q. goigtldnoer 1915, i34
2 2 Dr..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
SIM Observation-Disclosures 8

SIM Rsprdfsutantenb + II
1T unter Nnpenbuns parIamentdriider
anebeIung cine Bill bur6segansen,
ipei6e 45 Minionsu Dollars CUR Ibs
pebr DON JlutFddben am uHteren
MiFtifippi betpillist. Dos 1T ipeitsr
ri1ts, als eire uuperbliimte 1erpsns
buns Don Gffentli4en @elbern fir
priDate 3pede. Die 5armer am o5es
rem MiiiiTtppi balten bic Jluthen ron
ibren sSelSern, inoem lie aus ibren ais
eenen Wittel OGmme erri4ten. Die
Siibitaaten ipoIlen bic plantdgeu aus
nationalen Ritteln perbeHern. 9ies3u
iOmmt nod bic notOrif4e 5batia4e
bab bic 2dubereieu, pelde gefHilst
iperbenfOllen, bon einem Spnbitdt aufs
eetauft porben iinb, bas unSdhlise
MiIipnen ernisn tpirb, tpeHn ibre Cam
bereien auf auften Der gidtipa troden
gelest pOrosn iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19

MIle neutrdfeu Gambler
6aben jebt nit 8eitimmtbeit ertldrt,
bob iie in ibrsr Reutralitdt Derblei5en
iperben unb iie MAIDEN, ipie beiunSers
8rie9enfanb, 4nitrenguussu, lin ibs
rem neutralen 2aratter 5u betpubren.
Die einsige unriibmlide ausnGbme
bitrin mddt infer 2aub. Diefes be-
bdupief spor e6enfdlIs, neutral gu fein,
ober ale feline 5dnblungen fpiberTpres
den nidsr 8ebduptung. Sn 5olge
beHen begen bic aaiuteu nod INNER
bic 9offnung, bic Ser. Staaten aui
ibre Seite biEiiber3ubringeu unb bars
aus ergibt fi9 elm f6nres 9srbrsteh
an Der Wsnf6bsit. Sie Mliirten tOns
nen nid)t umbin, ein5ufsben, bab i1re
Go9e Derloren ift. Menn iie trObben
ben Rriss fOrtiessn. ipsrbsm iis jun
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
Sarben lobt million aIs

Sarben IObt 8iGion ais
erpben Staatsmann unb als Sbsalis
fen. Das lit nidbt iiberrai9elS.
Denn bic sanas Welt Dilfun selObt
bdtte, tpIrbe 9ar6sn ihn sefdmdbt
baben, bsnn feline alHii9t berjenigen
Der sansen MeIt entsegeniiellen, ipur
pon jeber bas qrinaip bieies srpbmdus
ligsn, melt iiberiddstsn Mseufden. Sn
bieIem @erbultsn liest au4 SnfeR.
Benn Semanb Der aleemeinen @uiiat
beipflihtst, bleibt er unbea6tet. Wenn
er Der sansen Welt entsegentritt,.
i1entt man ibm 4uf ufmerti iamtett. IS
TT aIio psiter nibts als Seniationaliss
mus, nit fpel9em 9arDen su iDirt;n
periudt. Bas bieier on 2obeserbes
bungen fir @ilfon porbrinst, ipiber'
lseen gu fpollen, tpdre nidt Der Wtibe
fpertb, benn bic llebertreibung lit of
feniidtlid. 8eadteHspertb 1T 5ars
bens Mbbdnblung Hur baDurh. bab fie
einen gldnselben 8epeis bon oer
Dulniamteit Der bellti6en Regierung
unb bes beuti9en 9oltss liefsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
Geieriiunsen oeutfder
@efdidte.

Sn hieier groben 3eit Iobnt es
iif), ipisoer einmal aui Die Sbatiahe
biiBmueiien, oab fiibrenbe Wlanmer,
bie in beiIiser Gaf)e gum san5en 8pls
fe reoen nolleii Den niftigen Sbmiid
Ses 3rfmSipor;es neridmdben. Wlit
Redt: ,,Sn ben iScieritlinoen bertider
@tIhitie fon nur beutides Wort ers
fliHgen. @ic iebr aud, Dor ben iSrei.
feitsfriegen ons geieGige 2eben eern.
De Der cbercn alniien rnieres golfes
pom Sremofport ourbfeud)t mar: Der
lange, bon 36anoor b. Sippel perfab.
te auirui nit oem iid iSric5ri1 @iI.
helm LII. nm IL. Wiar5 1913 an iein
8oIt iuanote. entfielt mir ein eir3iges
6rentoiUort tGriiteuJ). @ilbeIm L.
imn gismard gebrmihtcn, alter @e.
ipobnbeit iolgeno, piele sSremoporter,
nber Die aiifriiie, init oenen 1870 Der
ebripiiroise stonig gum Sample rief,
imb ber erareiienbe 9tahrui, ben gis.
mard 1883 ieInem faiierlihen Serrn
i'm Reidstng ipiomeie, iino, an bent
oamaIigen Spraf)gebrdud geneiien,
refine llrfiruoen mierer Spra6e. Die
aaiferbotihaft pom IL. ssamlar 1871
Sin oa5 oeiitffe golf" 1T elm Rnlter
ipradliter Teinbeit. Sic entb1It 240
@orter, BON oenen mir Die eiugebiir.
gerten 3itel SremoItnge iino.
Gsiiroig reibt iid oieien perlen
btutIdtn S@riitibums Der ON 6. Gus
quit porigenSabres per0iieutIi6te CIR.
-Inb nnieres staiiers on iein Seer all.
Ia tritt fem irembes @prt 3piiden
Sfniicr uno Seer. Zen ausorud .Su.
ror Seuionieus", ben Wlilionen unie.
res Boltes nidt peritan6en baben
ipiiroe,s, meibet Der aaiier nnb ipriht
oafiir bon Sein friegeriiden8eiiie I'M.
ieres@olfes, der BON jeber Die Siirht
un6 Der Sdjreden unierer sseinbe ge.
peien iit." sSn Der fiiblen Mmtsipra.
DE 6es sIirufeS 5iir @eiteIlltng be.
iieblt Der aaiier bic Wobilmdfrng,
Der Grlob an bas Seer oasegen be.
ginnt IN reiiibeiitfder unb baber ieier.
Iider Sprahe: Rad 43.i1briaer
5rieoensnrbeit riife i'd Die oelitj6e
lpnffenidbige @lannidaft 3u ben @ai.
FEM"
go ntabnt inns Die sSorm bieIes
oenttuiiroiscn GrIaiies, oab mfr ondy
in unierem ausorud Die ShluBlporte
oes Grizzlies bebersieen:
geocnfet. bab ibr 9eutide ieib!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
Gie angit Dor benz aon
iuaftip.

g,or Sen meiiten stnItliripraden bat
oas beutige Teutif) ben gor5ng oes
groBereu Gormenreihibums. 9arGtf
beriibt 5u einein giIten IbeiIe Die
Shonbait uno Der @obIfldng inierer
WutterfpraHs. aber bic ssIdidtii9s
Gntiuidluns Der Sprode gebt aid
bier in be-. 9iidtiiiig, bab Die 5ormen
abiterben, iinb Sipnr inner oa. ipo fir
|oenieIben geeriff 5fpei eIeid,bebeliten.
be 5ormen porbnnben jiro, eiue be.
aueme ,Ino eine imbequene. "a mub
bic lin6e1ueine ipeidJen. GO gebt es in
iinieren xogeu Der MoaIitfejtsiorm
(oein aonilmftin). gieben ben alien,
ssssSSrungenen5prnen pie fame. ipr1u.
ge, liefe. it5be bat iid bic lnnsothnii.
ge sSornl ipiirbs fomincn, tpiirbe iprin.
gen, loitfeu. ihieber eiugebiirsert,
Die, lpenil in beoingtemS Sinne gelneint
ooer alii bie 3ufiinft beBosen, beeriin.
bet 1T, oft aber nihts ipeiter nfs cine
llmIdrcib.ing bartlett. Gs 1T eben
3lpeifelcg beduenler, NIT Der snrSnn6
liegenben gienHform bes 3eitiports
fommeH. ipritesa uiip. unb Der burd,
ben icnifieen Gebrnuh pertrailien
form ipiirbe, Die mie 5u elmer feitge-
prdaten w2drfe eritorrt iif, cen 9pu-
iuuftif All biIben. oils ndh Der rid)fi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-19
5reitas, ben 10. Rai 1916.
Ste pub1ttanifa

Ste repu b I a n / q {
Staatstpnpsntion ppn Soma bat ii6
tnti1ishen fir gumHins ala prdiis
bentf5aftsF F&anbibaten ertIdrt. Jur
bic Deutf9en entitGnbe cine srobe Der
leaenheit. penn er gum S'rdibenis
ihafts@Sanbibaten nomiuirt iperosn
fOllte. Sn 8e5ug auf bic Steaung 5u
Oeutf1tanb tbeilt er ben tpeitli4en
.Stanbpuntt, baB er einen arisg nit
jenein 2dnbe miB6ilist. dber er TT Elm
prObibitiunift unb Weiberredtlsr.
Widn lam untsr bieien llmitGnben nur
ipiiniden, oab er bic Romination nidt
erlanssH ipirb, pofiir ia audi teins
sIdnaenben 4usfi9ten porbanben iinD.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
CHOOSE
BYSUM PRESIDENT

Georgetown Man Succeeds DR.. Snyder
as Head OF State Teachers ASSOciu-
ton.
Columbia, March 1S.--With the adop-
ton of resolutions calling for progress
sive reforms in the interest Of the
States school system and the cleo
ton Of officers the annual Convention
Of the South Carolina School Associa-
tion was brought to close this af-
ternoon.
The resolutions endorsed the crea-
ton. of State board for eXamination
Of teachers, increased appropriations
for the schools of the State, industrial
and night schools and better roads as
an aid to the public school system.
W. c. Bynum, Of Georgetown, was
elected president of the Association to
succeed Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, of
Spartanburg; Il. G. McCants, Of An
dcrson, and Miss Augusta Dunbar, OF
lIausville, were named as vice prcsi-
dents. DR.. Snyder and W. W. Nickcls,
OF Greenwood, were elected to the
State executive committee, and r. c.
Burts, OF Rock Hill, was reelected
secretary
Columbia and Gaffney submitted in
vitations for the next annual meet
Ing OF the convention. The selection
will be made by the state executive
committee.
The meeting, which closed today, is
the most successful ever held by the
South Carolina teachers. The regis
trations exceeded 400 and many i'm
portant subjects were given considcra-
ton.
Much good was obtained from the
conferences Of the various sections Of
the Convention.
Last night the alumni associations
Of several colleges held banquets in
Columbia.
The final session Of the Association
was held today in the hall of the
House Of Representatives.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
BARKSDALE NEWS.


Barksdalc, March 20.-Thc people
sure have been enjoying this warm
weather. The farmers are busy plow-
ing, fixing to plant new crop.
People will be glad to know that
Mrs. Daisy Martin who has been in bed
for some timo is able to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Baldwin and
children, Agnes, Alton, Drury and
Ardis visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Smith
Of Owings, Sunday.
Misses Annie and Loudclle and Mr..
Wilmon Baldwin had as their COM
pany Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. W. f..
knight, w. S. Chcstein. Elmer Bald
win. j. II. Milan, Mrs. II. A. Weathcrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Weathcrs and fam
lily and Mrs. Mamie Bolt and two chill
dren Conner and Arthur.
Barksdale school closed last Thurs
day and Friday as the teachers went to
Columbia to the teachers meeting.
Two solid car loads Chains and
Rockers Just received.
=. NJ. T. E. ri. Wilkes g. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
SAFE RESISTS ATTACK,

Unsuccessful ETOrt mt Robbery In
Tucapau. :.
Spartanburg, March 1S.-An unsuc-
cessful effort was made to rob the safe
In the ticket Office Of the p. & N. sta
ton at Tucapua last night, according
to information received at the sheriff's
office today. The explosion was heard
by several parties, who upon inyesti-
cation found that the explosive used
had not opened the safe and that rath-
cr than make another effort the would
be robbers had fed. The authorities
are said to have clues that may lead to
arrests within the next few hours.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22

was dcSirouS Of determining tho vCr-
ity or falsity Of Naughn's mental alb
olTatiCn, and not conccrning itself
simply with the problem Of prosccu-
zion with tho sole idea Of consummat-
ing his execution
'My observations Of Vaughn in the
pcnitcntiary have FIRMLY established
in my mind the belief that every phase
Of his condition can be explained upon
the basis OF malingering, and that the
mental manifestations which he pre-
scnts do not accord with any rccog
nizcd type Of mental disorder. How
Of this kind is scarcely warranted
upon the basis OF examinations con-
Quoted in the environment of a peni-
tentiary, and it was upon this feeling
that | based my advice to Mr.. Man
ming.
81 am glad to know that you are in
sympathy with these views. I am
sure that both you and j shall be
much better satisfied with the final
result Of the case in spite Of the tenn
porary delay that this arrangement
'I shall ask DR.. Williams to let me
know as soon as Vaughn enters the
hospital for the insane, and shall
my Investigations in connec-
ton with the physicians there.
with kindest regards,
"Yours truly,
J. II. Gibbes."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
Edna MayO's Gowns Saved from
WrnpE

a train wreck in the east held up
the filming of "The Strange Case of
Mary Page for two days. Half a
dozen Lucille gowns for Edna Mayo
were found intact in their steel cases
and rushed one to Chicago. Miss Mayo
cannot wear the same gown twice, un-
less in the same scene, so the incon-
vSn'cncC Of delay is readily imagicd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE:
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITti "CASCARt..YS 5"

Fest when bilious. sirE. hcadachy. con-
stipatcd, or for baA breath or sour
stomach.
BE cheerful. Gl4m up inside to-
night and feel tincN Fake CaScarcts to
Iiycn your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches, a bad cold bilious
ness, offensive breath, coated tongue,
SallowncSs, sour stomach and gases.
Tonight take Cascarcts and enjoy the
incest gcntlcst liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand Evcrybodys doing it,.
Cascarcts best laxative for children
also
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
Wonnen's Spring Suits.

Every nodt presents style thought. EIaring
PcluS clocitng coats The sleeves novel BELTS
new Jersey Cloth Suits in the Pastel shades Ripple Cape
Suits Combination silk Serge Suits in the spring shades
and materials Poirc Twill Cabarolinc Checks Gros de
oundrcs Wool popm Fallc silk and Chiffon Tafrcta are
the materials Price range from .. $1,000 to $35 OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-22
New Novelties i'm Silk Hose.

just arrived very complete line Of Fancy and Novelty
Stockings for Spring They Of either All Pure
practically every desirable shade in solid color great
variety OF fancy Plaid and Stripe designs contrasting colors
me Plaid effects particularly attractive the plaid being
heavy ovcrlaid effect contrasting with the most desirable
shades These fancy Hose priced pair 90 and 80
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
DO WE STAND UP STRAIGHT?
Well, Apparently We Do Not For Any
Great Length Of Time.

Naturalists have distinguished us
from the higher animals ly the fact
that we stand upright on two les.
But do we? Watch :. CROWD stand
ing about street orator ana see
how many are really standing on
both legs, OF trv yourself to stand
on two legs and see how soon you
are ready to fall from fatigue.
The truth is we have not yet alb
solutely acquired the upright posi-
ton aseribsd to us BY the scientists.
Even IN the army, where comfort is
always sacrificed to tim appearance,
the command ~Stand at ease"
vhah sAovs The sohssOs to throw
enc leg back and psop themselves
upon it, shows bow Impossible per
fsetly apsigb* position s 10 main-
tain for sny length Of tms. And
have yoa ever noticed that ali ssa-
faring msn acquire the habit OF
walking back and bsth, even when
ashore? On boasd ship he rolling
of +h. .h;n makes The ,s,tino posi-
zion m o,,s Loo d;s;.uh 10 the sailor
nace. hacI and toytS across hi.
5aoI ..en +houoh he NAV be able
70 take on,v two and a half steps
Zach wav
As anv anatomist will tell us. we
sre st;lI bnilt very much like the
MONKEYS Standing perfectly up
rigbt can only be done BY a very
comnhcated cross strain. cne set of
muscles nnsbinc rcr.~,~l another
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
c. Irwin Meyer Dead.

The sudden death of C Irwin Mey-
er Wednesday at his residence on st
Philip str r,et is the source of deep
regret to the many friends Of this
bright and promising young man.
MIR Meyer was a salesman in the fur
nishing goods department of the
Hirsch-Israel company. and while in
the employ of the firm for only a few
months, had endeared himself to his
associates by his cheerful nature.
AS worker, his employers had only
warm praise for the young mans
abilities, and he had already begun
to attract attention by his sterling
qualities. Mr. Meyer was q son of
H A Meyer of Charleston and had
been in the city only few months
after an absence of some years. He
was obliged to leave the Hirsch.Is-
rael store Tuesday on account of
feeling i'll, but his absence Wednes.
day did not occasion alarm. He died
very suddenly Wednesday morning.
As mark of respect to an employe
in whom the firm had begun to take
an unusual interest, the Hirsch-Israel
store was closed during the funeral,
which took place at $3.50 p. m. Thurs
day from the family residence, 127
St Philip street.-Charlest0n Ameri-
en-.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF
p. FROM SORENESS
Boys on the Border Relieved Their
Pains and Aches with
Sloan's Liniment.

Once upon a time Norman Jones,
serving in the National Guard at
Ell Paso, returned to camp after a
strenuous Is mile hike foot-sore and leg
weary. He had not been long in active
service and his shoulders, back and
limbs felt the after-effects Of marching.
Remembering SIoan's Liniment,
Jones applied it to the sore spots and
went to bed. He writes. II arose the
next morning feeling fine; in fact I
had entirely forgotten about the hike
and vent out for four-hour drill in
the sun as spry as ever"
Private Jones passed the experience
along, and many a boy on the border
relieved the agony Of sprains, strains,
bruises, insect bites, cramped muscles,
rheumatic twinges, etc., by the use OF
Sloan Liniment.
Easily applied without rubbing. At
all druggists, 25c., SOC. and S1.00
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
Hia Pockets Mere Empty.

Damoreau, an actor, fought a
duel in 1884 with an orator named
Manuel. The orator proved the bet
ter swordsman and would have run
Damoreau through the body had
not his sword struck a five franc
piece which happened to be in the
actors pocket. This drew from a
notoriously impecunious journalist
the exclamation, "Alas, if l had
been in Damoreau's place it would
have been all over with me"-New
York Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09

than their daily allowance, and sew
eral hours before we reached camp,
q great many of their canteens were
empt, and cries for H20 could be
heard all along the column. We
were marched by water tanks asswe
neared camp in single file, and al
lowed to dip one cup of water as we
passed by. After three days hiking
on macadamized roads, great many
of the boys feet were sore, and
some of them were mass Of blist-
ers. The General decided to let US
remain over Wednesday in order
that we may rest up. Here is where
we had an opportunity of another
bath in the Rio Grande. This was
our first stop in New Mexico. Here.
also, we saw our first irrigated
farms and apple orchards. The boys
made good use of these apple orch
ards, which cost Uncle Sam Sl25. 100.
Leaving Anthony at $50 a. m.
Thursday, marching through the
fertile fields of New Mexico. along
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
Rivalinu Boston.

A little Chicago girl was crying.
whats the matter, Noreen% ask
ed her father. 81 fell and bumped
my patella," she replied Father
was sympathetic. ''Poor little girl" !"
he said, and proceeded with the best
intentions to examine her elbow.
Noreen broke away. "Huhp she
sobbed. q said my patella! That
isn't my elbow. My elbow is my
great sesamoid." Father went for
a Latin MISUNDERSTANDING
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole SycteIn. 50 cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
No Quarantine Necessary.

II am delighted to meet you," said
the father of the college student,
shaking hands warmly with the pro-
fessor. "My son took algebra from
you last year, YOU know"
pardon me-" said the professor;
''he was exposed to it, but he did
not take i"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09

The Qu;nins That Does Not R!ect The R7as
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LANA.
TIVE BRONO DUMMIES better than Ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness MOI
ringing in head Remember the tri name aaC
lock for the signature of Z. ". GROVE. 2Sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
Worlds OkSeek City.

The city with the longest continu-
Gus history is Damascus. 1t was a
place of considerable Importance
away back in the time of Abraham,
1900 before Christ. It's actual foun-
dation is lost in antiquity. Nobody
knows when Damascus did not ex-
ist. 1t is possible that there were
cities in Babylonia or Egypt before
the Syrian metropolis arose, but we
know nothing about them. The old
Syrian town today has population
of some 100000, is the center of a
fine trade and still merits its fame
Of being one of the most beautiful
places on earth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-09
Retention Of Heat.

In human beings the skin is the
principal means Of heat loss, being
responsible for the loss Of SIS per
cent Of the total heat lost. This is
not so in some animal-the dog,
for instance, whose hairy coat does
not permit it's skin to perspire. The
dog loses heat largely by its ex-
pired air and by the radiation and
evaporation Of vaasr from its
tongue. Tins II panss and puts cut
its tongus on q hot day. Obviously
eur clothes prevent the loss Of heat,
and the move effecsuany as they
are bad eondussoss Of beat. For
this reason flannel, wool and fars
are 30 much warmer than hnen or
cotton, materials from the vegetable
kingdom and therefore not the nat
III u c}oshing Of animals.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-14
GRAND ARMY MEN CHEER
NELSON; URGE DEFENSE
Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary of
Founding of Order in Court
house at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, April S-With Cover
nor Burnquist, DR.. Cyrus Northrop.
Archbishop Ireland. Judge Fish and
others firing broadsides of patriotism
and preparedness amid Yankee battle
yells of the days of 81, members of
the Grand Army of the Republic in
Minneapolis and st. Paul celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of founding
of the order in Memorial hall, court
house, guests of the John A. Rawlins,
post.
The grand army men stood and
cheered while vote to Senator Knute
Nelson was passed by reclamation, in.
dorsing the senator as the only men,
Der of the Minnesota delegation at
Washington to back up President Will
son in his submarine policy. A con-
gratulatory telegram to Senator Mel
SON went forth from the meeting, tell
ing him of the pride of the Minnesota
veterans in his action.
Archbishop Ireland made a forceful
plea for preparedness. "Be ready.
Don't wait until the axe is lifted over
the head Of the nation" he exclaimed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-04-14
APACHES TAKE WARPATH
AGAIN; ON VILLAS TRAIL
Twenty Indian Scouts Ready to Assist
Pershng in Running Down
Bandit Chieftain.

Columbus, N. NJ, April S.-Encamp-
ed in little brown army tents. 20
Apache Indian scouts are prepared to
start to General Pershing's headquar-
tiers at San Geronimo ranch, to take
up the trail of Francisco Villa. With
the arrival of their wiry mountain
ponies they will cross the border for
the trip through the desert to the
mountains of Guerrero.
They slept on the ground and not
as they did the night before on the
floor of a sleeping car, the berths of
which were unfamiliar and not to
their liking. Only the arrival of
Peaches, described as premier scout
and trailer of the Apaches, was need
ed to complete their happiness in the
prospect of taking the warpath again
after more than 80 years of civiliza-
tion, according to their interpreter.