davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28

with which Sir William Robertson and
his assistants have nothing to do.
The change in administration leaked out
when Sir William Robertson began to
make radical alterations In the staff and
in the administrative departments of the
war office, replacing elderly dug-outs who
had received their jobs from Kitchener.
This process still goes on.
. To understand how cleverly the politi-
clans have engineered matters, the posi-
ton of Kitchener in the public mind must
be recognized. He is an idol set up by
the newspapers and the government for
the people to worship, and the magic of
his name had much to do with the aston
isAing outpouring of recruits for
"Kitchener's army"
But the munition muddle last spring
proved that Kitchener was not ON
niscient. He had. In truth more work
to do than any man living could have
attended to. and the control of NUM-
lions when the coalition government was
formed in May w4s taken from the war
Office and turned over to Lloyd George
After that, criticism Of Kitchener S
strategy became rife. As facts concern
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28

Ing the great campaigns became known
after months of concealment, this criti-
cism grew In intensity. The Inflated ex-
petition to Antwerp for which Churchill
was blamed was saddled by Churchill
upon Kitchener. Sir Ian Hamilton blames
the war office for niggardliness In send
ing out re-enforcements which IL dis
patched in time could have won the OAR
danelles. The appointment of elderly,
well-meaning generals without expert
ence In this war to important commands
resulted In the Suvla muddIe, in disasters
In other theaters of war, and these ap-
pointments are ascribed TO Kitchener.
Charged with Middle.
Finally, the administrative muddling
al the war office has been laid to the un-
willingness of Kitchener to dismiss
shoals of armchair bureaucrats who &C.
cupied soft berths with dignity in peace
time. but were totally unable to take COM
troll of the thousandfold magnified war
machine. Some or all of these criticisms
against Kitchener may be unfair, or NAV
be totally unfounded. But they have all
been used to strengthen the cabaI against
him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28
LECTURES ON BIRD LIFE.
W. l.. Finley, of Oregon Game Com
mission, shows Pictures.

Natures Children IN Moving Pic
lures was the subject Of an address
by William L. Finley. OF the Oregon
Fish and Game Commission, before
members OF the National Geographical
Society at New Masonic Temple Friday
night The lecturers pictures proved the
interest Of the bird-life at our doors
and, also, the fearless friendliness Of
our feathered neighbors to human bene-
factors. One OF the pictures shown was
that Of a family OF orphaned blue birds
brought up by a little boy and girl as
foster parents.
I'VE want to bring the birds back to
our cities" he said. Sentiment Is not
the only ground, however, for the pres
ervation Of our bird-life. The birds are
the greatest check to the endless legtons
OF insects on every side; and, were It
not for them, our forests would soon
begin to look like armies Of telephone
poles. Moreover, It Is our birds that
work the greatest destruction upon our
tormentors, the flies and mosquitoes"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28

little attention compared to the stir ere
ated by the retirement of French in
favor of Gen. Sir Douglas Haig
Then the imperial general staff was
"reorganized," as Asquith told the COM
q ~ q" cabinet secretly transferred
the control of military operations, the
whole dom ain of higher strategy in which
Kitchener formerly held absolute sway,
to the imperial general stan. That body
now has power comparable to that Of
general stan of Germany. sub
'~"+ ""''' to -" control Of the war Neoun-
ell Of the cabinet, as the great general
staff is subject to the Kaiser. Lord
Kitchener, as secretary of state for war,
retains his seat in the war council, but
in strategic questions that body, 1t is I'M
derstood, confines itself entirely to ac-
cepting the military plans of the imperial
or rejecting them for political reasons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28

movsl from the position Of war secre-
tsry.
II is possible that before this article
appears or shortly thereafter, TX. OF
X. will return TO the scene Of the e1-
PLOTS which made him famous Il Is
safe TO say that but for the political
considerations mentioned, he would have
gone 70 the banks Of the Nile long sso.
Rumors Of plot" against Kitchener,
In my opinion. are simply due 70 the un-
reasoning worship OF the mob, and have
heard nothing 70 lend plsusibility TO the
whispered stories that NorthcHre, Curron
and Lloyd George want 90 get the zone
strong man" out OF the way 20 set up a
practical dictatorship. These men,
think, believe Kitchener to be a square
peg in a round hole, and are sctuated
by patriotic motives In what they have
done
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28
TED MARBURY TO RETURN,
Mother Receives wireless That
Aviator Is Improving.

Baltimore, Feb. Elf the condition OF
Lieut.. Theodore Marburg. OF the British
Aviation Corps. continues to improve It
is thought he will be able to be brought
home from the hospital in England, where
he is now recovering from the injurie. he
received several months ago on the
French firing line.
Mrs. Marburg, his mother, said today
In letter written by her husband on
February 8, the hope was held out that
Ted would be in condition to be
brought home in about two months, but
that no definite plans had as yet been
made. Last night she received a wire
less message stating that her son is still
making good progress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28
Gen. Hughes Going to Frnnt

Ottawa. Ontario Feb. N.-Gen. Sir Sam
Hughes is making preparations to 60 to
Europe. 1t Is understood that he will
take supreme command of the Canadian
troops at the front
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28
They Will
Tell You in
"Strictest Confidence"

DISCRIMINATING DRESsERS hy about pt who their
mlner where their footwear
that the dressing we'll
wantand furthermore that entirely uha but what for what
Should feminine footwear however, be possible would be
with the would see repeated the name-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28
Archbold Goes to Islands

New York. Feb. N.-John D. ArchboId,
one OF the heads of the Standard Oil
Company. sailed for San Juan, Porto
Rico today. He had been Ill with the
Rrip
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28
Scottish Cities In Darkness.

London, Feb. z.-The Scottish cftie, Of
Aberdeen, Dundee, Perth, Edinburgh,
Leith. Dunbar and Berwick were IN sbso-
lutte darkness last night as a result Of
the new lighting restrictions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28
~"
Humphreys Seyenty-seyen
For Colds, Influenza,
G RIP

1t takes a very skllltul physician
to tell the difference between the Grip
and a bad Cold. so don't bother your
head about the name. if your bones
ache. with pains and soreness in the
head, chest and back. cough. sore
throat and influenza. or any Of these,
take "Seventy-seven."
To get the best results, take SIX
pellets at the first sneeze or shiver.
If you wait till your bones ache.
it may take longer.
Csc and sL0O, at all druggists or
mailed.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co.,
1856 William Street, New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-28
KITCHENER SHORN OF
POWER BY ASQUITH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
Hattieshurg East Side (inside)
Precinct.

;inct.
Arts, Marc C
Anderson, Hymes C
Archer, r. l..
Anderson, Will C
Adams, A. d.
Allen, Will C
Averback, Jacob
|, Archer, Claud
Allen, z. M.
Ashford, Little C
Anderson, Ned C
Boone, Watson C
Bishop, Jim C
Belt, Berry c
Bergman, Henry C
2 Bond, Genie C
Brooks, John C
Boykin, Ed C
Bongus, Lige C
Butler, Ed C
Blanks, John C
Bayne w. M.
Bingham, Isaac C
Bradley, VIII G
Brown. Jim C
Brown, Nathan {
Brewer, Ben {
Brantley, j. II
Butler, Buford {
Brown, J. A
Bardwell, Clint {
Burnside, o. c.
Brannon, VIII {
Bolton, Frank {
Bushman, J. H.
Buckley, Charlie {
Burkett, Lucius c
BlSn0p, Artle L
Beverly, VIII C
Brown. ID. d. C
BuckaloO, John C
Brown, G. S. C
Bester, Irwin C
Bryant, Leon C
Bartee, Dock C
Blakely, Levi C
Brooks, Jim C
Buckley, Major c
Brent, oscar
Bonner, G c
Burton, Sylvester C
Barnes, Joe C
Burch, William c
Blackwell, Ben c
Blake, Howard C
Clayton, Henry C
Conner, West {
Childress, M. c.
Childress, Chas.
Clayton, Will cl
Caperton, Ernest
Cotton, Jeff C
Curry, A. L.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

, Harper, w. c.
Hopson, Hugh
Houston, Ben C
Hill, Sydney
Hopkins, Will
Houston, Lum C
Hawley, J. w.
Hodges, Dan c
fairfield, w. l..
Hollis, j. w. I
Hamrick, B. A.
Herrin, II. e. ]
Humphreys, Antho
Hall, Dave C
Harmon, Rich C
Harris, Jim C
! Hill, Pompey C
| HALEY. Alex
| Hall, Gordon, Jr.
Hardesty, w. H.
Haney, ]. J.
Hildon, Harry
Ham, B. c.
| Harkers, George C
Holloway, Gilks C
House, George c
Hunter. Ed C
HOwse, James C
Hurst, T. r.
Harry, Ernest C
I Harris, Shelton C
Harris, Alex C
Hall. VIII C
Houston, Bull C
| Harris, Henry C
! Ingram, James C
| immersion. John C
! Jackson, Will C
| Johnson, Jim C
| Jordan. Will C
| Johnson. Green C
Jordan. Horace C
, Jones, VIII C
James, Alex C
Johnson, G.. G. C
Johnson, Orange C
Jones. Leander C
James, George C
Johnson, A. L. Jr.
Jackson, S. w.
Johnson, f. T..
Johnson, G. B. C
Johnson, Priest C
Jackson. Leroy C
Jones, Chester C
Jones' Ed c
JnLes, Jordan C
Johnson, II. n. C
Johnson, Dock C
Jackson, Roscoe C
Johnson, Jack C
James, 4. F. C
Kennedy, Sam C
King, Rodney E.
Killgarden, James
King, A. c. c
Knoiles, Wesley C
Kelly, A. c.
King, Watson C
Kidd, Ruskin C
Kirkwood, A. j.
King, Sherman C
Kennedy, Tom C
Lee. Ernest, C
Lewis, Eli C
LIE wis, Madison C
Lovelace. James C
Loftin, II. II.
Lenoir, J. w.
Lee, Jack
Lue, Wick, C
Lott, Wade C
Look, l.. O.
Lemons, J. w.
Langford, II. l..
Lane, f. l..
Lewis, Earl C
Lovelace, Jim c
Lance, John C Mu
Morris, M. c
Murdoch, Thomas c
Murray, N. C
May, Frank C
Murray, AlOnZo C
Montgomery. A. U.
Morrow, Charlie
Monehan, r. E.
Mosley, Jack C
Moore, Ras C
Mayatt. P. ].
Maklones, Crist
Magruder, ]. c.
Murray, Thomas
Mayo, M. A. !
Martin, Robt. C
Moody. Ed C
Merritt, Sol C
Charlie C NJ
Murray, Virgil C
Fl. H.
MalOy, Left
Madison, Lewis C
Robt. C
Moody Coe C
Martin. Ed q M
Tom c
McCallurn. March C
Mccall. VIII c
Nathan C
Mcdonald, Tom c
MCGEE, L. l.. M
NcLaurin, l.. A. c
NcLaurin, Walter +
McCarkel. Andrew
Mcdonald. Jim C
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
FEBRUARY 1st 1916 THE CAL PUBLISHED
REQUIRED 1916

Hemeter, w. D.
Houston, Jeff C
Harmon, w. NJ.
Herringten, E.
Haywood, M. ID.
Hemmer, H., Jr.
Hardee, Jas. c.
fairfield, r. s.
ollingsworth, j. l..
Hartzog, B.
Iollingsworth, r. l..
ly C Hunter, ]. F.
Handy, Richard C
Harris, Ed
Hemphill, H. A.
fairfield. John
Hall, Fred C
Hurst, T. r.
Harder, Archie
Holder, ]. r.
Herrod, ]. ].
Hunter, Chas. C
House, FOssie C
Holmes, Eugene C
Howse, Roden C
Holmes, Walter C
TIOpson, Preston C
Harry, George C
Harris, Jesse c
Harris, Hugh C
Howe, AlonZo C
Hopkins, Oscar C
Houston, Jepp c
Jackson, John C
Jackson, Walter C
Jacobs, NJ. X. C
Jones, Ben c
Johnson, Alex C
Jordan, w. T.
Jones, Ben f2) C
James. Lee C
Johnson, Harry C
Jones, George C
Johnson, Henry C
Johnson, Jim C
Johnson, Will c
Jones, Porter
Jones, A. M.
Johnson II. B. C
Jones. Bob c
Jackson, John C
Jones, Charlie C
Jones, Leon c
Jones. w. j. c
Jordan, Jake C
Joseph, Henry C
JOreS, Harry c
Johnson. VIII 81 C
Johnson. Eph C
Johnson, Henry G.
Kelly, Elijah @ |
Kinnard, c. NJ. ;
Kerndoffer, L. p.
King. Will C |
King, Walter c
Knox, Joe C !
Knight, Lewis c |
King, John Ct
Kim, HON |
KnOiles, Wesley C |
Kinnard, Will 9
Lee Brat
Lindsey. D. c |
Lewis, Walter CT
Lewis, Manuel C
Lewis, Ike C
Lloyd, Will CT
Lowery, c. J. |
Lee, Jack C
Love, Nose C |
Linneman, c. E. |!
L4angford. ]. S
Lewis, John C
Lindsey, Judge c !
Lockett, Dent C
Little, B. C
ray, Lee Walter C
Morris, Archie c
Moore, Cary C
Martello, vi
toilette, HopsOn c
Mohorn, Allen C
Mandolin, P.i
Myers, ]. Al
Moore, Hardy c
Martin, James C
Mott, Jerry C
Mosley, Jack
Mays, George C
Ransom c
Mallory, c. Fl.
.ancure, Charlie C
Manuel, Charlie C
Moore, Luther C
Miller. Sanford C
alone. Nathaniel C
Mills, Blanks C
Murray. JACKIE
Moore, Lewis C
Moore. Ed C
Miller, Wilson C
Iarshall, Minor C b.
.Gowan, Eugene C
VIII
McLain, Nose c
McInnis. d. II. ,
Mckee, Grant c +,
Mckinney, r. A.
Bonnie C
IcLaurin Albert c ,
McInnis, w. f. ,
Duncan C '
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
LIST OF DELINQUENT POLL TAX

FEBRUARY list, I!
REQUlR
Hattieshurg Eas
Prec
Allen, Z. B. C
Andrews, Dallas C
Andrews, B. l..
Adams, Gilbert
Adams, A. ID.
Andrews, A.
Anderson, Will C
Anderson, Bob c
Armstrong, Mallory
Anderson, Frank C
Archer n. w.
Altman, j. H.
Adams, Jim C
Arthur, John
Bryant, Jim C
Blackshire, w. c.
Brown, Robert c
Bonner, Granville c
Bryant, Monroe
Brown, Robert C
Brown, Robert
Buford, l.. C
Butler, John C
Boyd, a. C
Brown. Abe C
Baker, Sherman C
Bell, John C
Blocker, Willie C
Brier, Mack c
Barlow, G. r.
Barnett, Major c
Boogham, j. S.
Buckner, E. II.
Brown, II. A.
Barnes, Joe
Broadfoot. VI. T.
Baggett, Henry C
Brown, J. NJ. /
Boyd, John C
Burkett, Francis C
Brown, Walter C
Batson, b. A, DR.
Bolton, Leonard C
Brown, Z. E. C
Baughn, j. S.
Buckley, Robt. C
Blam, Isiah C
Beattice, Perry c
Burris, Dick G
Bradden, VIII C
Brown, Clifton C
Bryant, Albert C
buchanan, Glenn C ]
Barron, Genie C
Briggs, Abe C
Bailey, George C
Buckley, Austin C
Brown, Allen C
Clemments, Cal C
Carr, Ed C
Chambliss, B. G.
Cisero, Sam
Cooley, Grant C
Collins, Jim C
Cavett, John C
Clark, Mid C
Combs, w. +.
Campbell, Rev. r.
Cowan. r. r.
Collins. James c
Cameron. j. s.
Copeland. David
Childress, J. w.
Craig. Steve c
Cole. Reuben c
Curry, Allen C
Carley, Ed C
Cragin, ]. H.
Conley, Walter C Ca:
Corbin, Wade C
Clark, John C
Corners. ID.
Calhoun, j. M.
Chairman, Ralph c
Carpenter, Ernest C
Craft, Kirk C
Collins, James C
CASTLE, York C
Cornell, Matthew C
Callahan, E. G.. L
Dupree, Phil C
Donaldson, J. D.
Dodge, f. E.
Deal, Ben C
Duck, Jim C
Dicey, c. f.
Donaldson, Gabe C d
Dawson, G. F.
Drake, Albert C
Damon. J. A. Jr
Douglas, s. A.
Donaldson, Marsh C
Davis, Charles C
Deal, F C
Davis, Cleveland
Duff, Calvin C
Dona, j. c. c
Evans, Willie C
Estelle, Will C
Ellis. r. A.
Eggleston, R. D.
English, Irwin C
Edwards. j. P.
Evans, Thad C
evans, K. C
Flowers, Cap C
Eindley, Henry C
franklin, Jim c
Tailla, Henry C
Flanagan, M. f.
Vortner, Will C
ford, w. A. C
Farley, Mack C
rluker, Jim C F.
Faulkner. Tom B.
0inney, Henry C
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
Fielder. George c
Fed, Lee c

Fielder. George c
Fed. Lee c
Garfield c
Flambrough, John c
Foster, Tom c
Finner. Robert c
Farr, Robert
Fem, r. j.
Fuller, c. w.
Fowler, F. c.
Fokakis. C. N.
Findey, w. R.
Findley, Will
Field, M. G.
Finner, Joe C
Ford, Dave C
Green, John c
Griffin, j. H.
Griffin, Flatus c
Garner, G. w. C
Custom, Gordon c
Gibson, Robert C
Gale. George C
Garrett, James c
Gressett, Frank
Gordin. E. C
Grimes, Jordan c
Greedy, w. w.
Griffin. Ray C
Hand. r. l.. C
Hearn, Warren C
House, AlonZo C
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
Arsenic Absorbed by Llyino Hair.

New light has been thrown on tho
legal side OF arsenic poisoning. says
the Scientihc American. II has been
found that arsenic compounds are alb
sorbed by the hair Of living persons,
though not absorbed after death. In
the hair Of a man arsenic has been
known 10 reach concentration of one
to Eve parts In 10000, The deposit
takes place In the hair after II has
been absorbed by the abdominal or
gans-llver and kidneys In particular.
Therefore, In cases OF acute, quick
poisoning. a chemical analysis " the
hair would show no arsenic. while 10
would he found In the liver and kid.
neys. On the other hand, II slow ar
senic poisoning were suspected. an-
alysis would show arsenic In the hair,
but not Ia tho liver and Kidneys, and
II could safely be assumed that tho
poisoning WAS not recent. The legal
value of such evidence In apparent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT
Supreme Court viii Not Review West
Virginia Strike case--ln Contempt
OF Court.

Washington The supreme court re
fused TO review the convictions OF four
leaders In the 1918 West Virginia coal
strike. who were sentenced 10 SIX
months Imprisonment for contempt OF
court in failing to obey an injunction
by federal district Judge.
The cases are another outcrop OF
litigation In connection with Judge
Dayton's decree that the Emitted Mine
Workers was an unlawful conspiracy
In It's organization and operation The
defendants were members OF the union
and we're found guilty Of melting min
ers to leave or refuse employment,
The conviction was affirmed by the
Fourth federal circuit court OF appeals
on the theory that Judge Dayton's de-
cree against the United Mine Worker
was valid.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
HURRICANE OVER
THE GULF STATES
THE SOUTH 10 SWEPT sV STORM
AND ROCKED By AN
EARTHQUAKE.
WIND VELOCITY 1i4 MILES
Hsxshquaks Shocks Felt 10 Alabama.
Tennessee and Georgia ~ Tsts-
phone and Telegraph WlFsa
prcssratsd For Hevrs.

Birmingham, Ala. A hurricane
drove across the middle suls states.
taking q toll Of two lives and causing
property and marine losses, while
earth tremors drove frightened thou
sands from homes and Offices In Ala
hama and Georgia. but did no mate
rial damage.
Penaacola and Mobile we're the chief
sufferers in the hurricane. one person
vas killed at each place and buildings
were unroofed. telephone and tele-
graph wires suffered damage and
ships were sunk and beached
At Pensacola the wind velocity
reached maximum OF ia miles, with
ITO miles at Mobile. but In neither
city was the property loss anything
like as great as that caused by the
hnrricane OF last July.
Mobile ely itself suffered little real
damage. but shipping In the harbor
did not fare so we'll. two small vessels
being sunk and four beached Some
damage to train sheds and terminals
also resulted
At Pensacola one small steamer
vent down, another vessel is missing,
three hshing boats went ashore and
two larger vessels were damaged
whea they came together during the
blow. Telephone and telegraph wires
were Frustrated for many hours, the
city being cut OF entirely from the
outside world from early morning un,
III early night.
While Two distinct earthuake shocks
were felt as far north az Kentucky,
and as far east as Augusta. Ga. they
we're OF greater intensity at Birmins
ham. Ala. than elsewhere. There OF.
fee buildings and homes were rocked
and thousands rushed into the streets.
The material damage was limited to
falling chimneys
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
DEFEAT RUSSIANS IN GAl-ICiA
they Suffer Heavy Defeat and Losa
One Mile and Quarter of
Trenches.

Berlin Cvia London) The RusAlans
have suffered heavy. defeat in Ga
licia. tho whr Office announced. Re
peAted attacks we're repalsed and
trenches on q trent of Ia miles we're
taken by the Aus,ro German forces.
Nineteen Hundred prisoners and 10
machine guns we're captm ed.
Army group Of Prince Leopold OF
Bavaria: The fronts occupied By the
army group OF Gen. Won Laassagea.
west Of Lutsk. and that al Gen. Won
Boshm- Ermolil. On the Naraynyka,
we're again she scene Of victorious re-
pulses OF strong attacks In which the
Russians again sacrificed masses of
men without achieving any success
whatsoever Beginning vary early In
the morning groups newly brought 40
and reeEforced stoFmed many times
in vain against positions which were
kept under the heaviest OF artillery
ere and held by Hanoverian and
Brunswick troops bstween stnavka
and Zublino, and against the Austro-
Hungarian lines southwest Of Za,urre,
During the evening. after heavy ar.
tillery FIRE, strong and thrice repeat
ed attack was made against the Pos.
tonyty Rubnoy sector. which likewise
failed with considerable loss.
The enemy artillery fire which was
directed against positions OF the army
under Gen, Count Won Bothmer was
Increased during the afternoon to the
greatest intensity and lasted until
nightfaii. only being interrupted dur.
Ing repeated storming attacks, All
the infantry attacks were rspulsed
and the enemy suffered heavy de-
feat The guard fusiliers and Pome-
ranian grenadiers pursued the retreat.
Ing enemy and took the foremost On
envy trenches on n front OF two kilo.
meters Il IL milesl and brought In 80
officers and 1900 men as prisoners.
They also captured 10 machine <gnps,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
ARBITRATION IS PROPOSED


Washington. State department Of
ficials minated strongly that this gov.
srnment viii mol permit the aRswev al
the ailies to the American protest
against Censorship of the malls 10 h@
ccsne dangerous Diplomatic qaestioR.
u vas stated the whole matter could
Be arranged BY diplomacy In one Of
three ways, One was to make answer
In anushsr ncts demanding coacss.
sions essegorteaily. Another vas to
endsasor 70 have Secretary uf State
lansing and Sir ce<ai Spring Rice. the
British ambassahor. reach 40 agree.
mazt The tAira susgcstion wovla he
arbitration, II no agreement could DO
had on the main points I'm this case.
Secretary Lansing declined to an
swsr any questions concerning the tn.
timAtion In che British reply that he
had conceded the right Of the allies to
examine first-caAss mail for contra
band
The British note refers 10 n com,
munication received from this country
subsequent TO the American note OF
May "a. II may be in this later con-
mnnicstion tha, the alleged eonces'
sion was made. The communication
has never been mado public by the
state department
The British reply to the American
protest agains, the blscklIs, was sx'
peeted to arrive here this week. II Is
now reported the reply will not be
presented within q week or ten days.
Il has been stated tina; the American
reply on the mails will not be tormu'
lated until the note on the blacklist
has been received The conditions,
therefore, appear 10 suggest that &C
ton on both issues viii be delayed I'm
III safely after eleciien.g. as;~-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-27
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp-Roct, Dr.. Kilmer's Prescrip-
ton, 0vercomes Kidney Trouhle

II 10 now conceded by physicians thas
the kidneys should have more attention
e. they control The other organs TO re
markabls degree and do a Tremendous
amount 81 work in removing the posscns
and waste matter from the systam by
altering the blood.
The kidneys sheaid receive so@e as
sistancs when NEEDED. We take less en-
errise, drink lee water and often cst
more rich. heavy food, thereby forcing
the kidneys TO do more work than nature
intended. Evidence Of kidney troable,
sach a. lame back. annoying bladder
troubles. snarting or burning. bgick'
dust or sediment. sailow complexion,
Ehsusnatism, maybe weak or irregular
heart action. warns you that your hid.
nsys require help immediately 10 avoid
more serious trouble
An ideal herbal compound that ,aas had
most remarkable success a. kidney and
bladder remedy 10 DR.. kilmcr's swamp.
Root, There is nothing else like IL, 10
u Dr. hilmsrs prescription used IN pr,-
vaie practice and IL Is sure TO benefit you.
Get bottle from your druggist,
However, Il YOU wish hrst 10 tee, this
great preparation send ten cents TO DIR.
hilmer a Co, BinshAmton. n. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.