davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
To Ersdie... Y.Ile~ Fev.,

Washington--A plan for coordinate
action BY all American republics to-
ward eradication Of yellow fever in the
western hemisphere has been auurov-
ed BY the executive committee of the
Pan-Anerican Scientific Congress. II
VII De submitted TO the congress with
the Recommendation that it be trans
nitted TO the government Of each
American nation The plan was pre-
sentsd BY Surgeon General Gorxas of
the United States Army. as chairman
OF the public health branch Of the con-
grsss.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
British Seized Rubber

London British official state
ment says:
1T is asserted that So bags Of rub
Der all consigned 10 a weIl-known en-
emy forwarding agent in Sweden. were
removed from the parcel mail On board
the steamship Oscar IL The essimat.
ed weight Of the rubber seized 4,
abou 1000 pounds.
The remainder Of ;he mail, which
consisted Of 7s4 bags. vas handed over
to the postoffiee for immediate trans
Dortaton to It's destination"
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
MORE PORTS ARE OCCUPIED
.u,.L.na Trcors at Greek Port ard
On Greek Island - Prossenon
For Sslonisi.

Ioudou.-Txo new landings oy ths
entente allies in the near east are re
portsd. The British have transferred
some troops from Sslouin 10 orfano,
small Greek pert 50 miles east OF Sa'
loniki. with the fntsntion OF thus eneek'
ing any possibility Of hostile advance
from this quarter. The second lana
ing was made ey the French on the
Creek Island OF Castelorizo. on the
southeast coast Of Asia Minor. not Tar
from the important seaport Of AdAiiA
An Athens dispatch says that the oe.
cupation OF Adzlia Is the object OF tae
landing. A railway runs north Of Ada
la. and the presence there of a strong
entente force would menace the CON
munications Of any hostile force oper
ating against Egypt or the lower IlsTis
region.
These movements Indicate that the
entente allies positions arozzd Salon
fkf are now considered secure and In
dicatious are that the campaign around
Saloniki will develop into q long
dravn-out warfare. as on other fronts
Rome reports that the central pow
ers have begun a general withdrawal
from the entire Macedonian front o~-
ing TO the serious Russian campaign in
Bessa-zbia. but this lacks eonnrua-
ticz- In the entente capitals. however.
there is a general opinion that the Rus
sian campaign in Bessarzbts. which
has been undertaken in the face Of IN
/ favorable weather conditions. is likely
70 have Al important bearing on the
whole var situation According TO one
version. Russia'z new move Is the fore
runner of the impending Roumanizn
entry into the var on the side Of the
entente allies.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
BILIOUS, HEADACHT,
SICK 'CAsCARE1,
Gently cleanse your liver :.
sluggish bowels While
you sleep.

Sick headache. buiouzse-
ness. coated tongue. foul tas,s a. - :,
breath-alvays trace them :, -.
liver. delayed. fermentiuz foos
bowels or sour. gassy stozaes
Poisonous matter cloxzet 1.
testires. instead Of being rzw
Of the system is re-absorhed -, =
blood When this poison rsarh.. :. :
delicate brain tissue IL cauS.- =
gestior and that dull. throhhssr :.
ening headache
Casczrets Immediately clsu-. =
stomach. remove the sour. No..
food and foul gases. take Il. -
hfle from the liver and czrrv
the eonstipated waste ust,,r :.
potsons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight riu -.
straighten you cut BY no-ui-r ~
work while you Sleep Iscs-. :.
from your druggist means ycu--,
clear. stomach sweet and yuu-
and bowels regular for uoutss A.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
INDICT PEACE LEADERS
A Congressman ard other Members Of
Labor Peace cegn=ii Accused Of
Fonenting strisea

New York.-EIght men. including \
Congressman 4 former Congressman
and 4 former attorneys general OF Ohio.
have been indicted here by a federal
grand Jury on = charge q eonsrirtEs
70 f0ne1t strikes II American nu-+
tons factories as a part Of a campaign
financed By the German government.
to check the eIportaton ef munitions
70 the entente allies
The zen indicted were Congress
man Buchanan Of uIinois. former Con
gresham r Robert Fowler Of Illinois.
Frank 5. Moanett- former zttorney-geu
erzl os Ohio: H 3 Martin. Herman
Schultels. Franz Won Rirtelen. David
Lamar and Jacob c. Taylor. FL OF
ot the usa excep: Won Rin;elen and
Lamar are officers or former ctrfcers
ot labor's national peace council The
goveruusnt charges that this organiza-
ton vas financed BY Franz vou Rlute.
ie1- a German agent % fnstigzte
strikes IN munitions plants While cs-
tensibly working IN the interests q
the International peace
Won Riutelsa IS at present 4 prison
er OF var IL England Lamar. known
as the -Eoif Of Wan street Is said
TO have been his payraSter. No war.
rants we're issued for the arrest Of any
Of the Indicted men as District Arror.
ney H SnoEcen Marshall stated ths
ne had reason to believe that most Of
the defendants would appear voluntar
ily 70 enter pleas.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
NEARLY 400 LOST
ON THE PERSIA
BRITISH LINER rs SUNK without
WARNING IN THE mEDITER-
RANEAS SEA.
AMERICAN CONSUL KILLED
Robert neNeely. Consul at Aden. Per
ishes When suhnzrine Delivers
Death Blow To Big Liner OFF
the Island o. Crete

London-Three hundred and ninety
two men. women and children. ineiud-
ing Robt y. McNeely. American con
SUI az Alden. were lost when the Per
sia Of the Peninsular & Oriental Line
was torpedOed, without warning. of
the Island OF Crete These figures are
based CT TIE latest .svices from Alex
zESria. where i5S survivors have been
landed Tie survivors comprised the
chief officer. second officer. seven en-
gineers. - seamen. g. LAscars anc
50 passengers
Out OF s. women passengers only
L we're saved Apparently all the 50
children on board we're drowned
The survivors a. Alexandria unite n
a statement that the Persia vas tor
peodeod without warning She sank
n five minutes A majority OF the sur
viving passengers and an officer de-
clare they saw the wake Of the torpe-
60 Ehich sank the ship.
An official statement says the Per
sia was struck BY the torpedo amid
ships on the port side At 10 minutes
after 1 O'clock on the afternoon OF
Dec. 30. and that five minutes later
the ship disappeared Il is regarded
as a miracle that any one wss saved
One report says there vas 10 panic
and that four boats were launched with
pronptitude. but il view OF the fact
that Of $50 souls aboard only 15s es-
capet- this seems improbable The
captain went down with his ship
The last survivors saw OF Nr- Nc
Nesly he vas swimming about in the
water hy the side OF the sinking steam
ship fe~ seconds befort she disap-
pepared- Il was regarded as certain
that be had been pulled down BY the
suction when the Persia took her final
plunge
One OF the Americans aboard. Chas
Grant OF Boston. is o. the list OF sur
vivors. but other information received
here indicates that he and !. ". Rose
Ok Denver left the steamship at CT
b-aitar
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away III the stomach, lIv-
er. ard bowel polsors be-
fore breakfast

To feel your best day In and day
out. to feel clean inside. no sour bile
10 coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
tioa. bilious attacks. sick headache.
colds. rheumatism or gassy. acid stOm-
aeh. you must battle on the inside like
you bathe outside This is vastly
more important. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. while the bowel pores do.
says a well-knovn physician
To keep these poisors and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day. glass OF hot VA
ter with a teaspoouful OF limestone
phosphate in t. This viii cleanse,
purity and freshen the entire alinsn-
tary tract. before putting more food
into the stomach
Get = quarter pound Of limestone
Phosphate from your druggist or at
the store Il Is inexpensive and a.
most tasteless. except a sourfsh
ttngs which Is not unpleasant Drink
phosrhated hot water every morning
70 nd your system OF these vile roi-
sous and toxins also 20 prevent their
formation
To feel Ike young folks feel: Ike
yea felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C
eunul&tiou OF body Poisors. begin this
treatment and above al. keep IL up.
As soap and hot water act or the skin.
cleansing. svestezing and purifying
80 limestone phosphate and hot water
before breakfast. act on the stomach.
Liver. kidneys and bovels-Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause q sick.
sour. gzssy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Daapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sox and upset you There
never vas anything 80 safely quick. 50
certainly elective. No difference how
badly your stomach Ia disordered you
Win get happy reiisf In ave minutes.
but what pleases you most In that Il
strengthens and regulates your stoE-
ach 80 you can eat your favor1te foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as -Pape's
Dtapepsin- comes In contact with the
stonach-distress Just vanishes-ycur
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch-
tng. no eruetations OF undigested food
Go nov. make the best investment
you ever made. BY getting large rfry.
cent case Of Pape's Dsapepsin from any
store You realize in i've minutes how
needless II Is 20 suffer from indiges
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

A young husband who lad 6, =
married life exactly a rzrs Il -
ard Who sincerely wished . Frss
his wife the d~ptL OF hls Es-x
went hone one evening s74 \
eheerily: Well. Tld4. yog czatD
what I have done today
Made q fool OF yourself. Is =
replied Tflda ungrzciously-
That's a. you look AZ Z. -sE >
oh. John Henry said the ~
you've doa- anything mere Ia, =
ly idiotic out with Il and have
vitt IL What under erean1r >
you been up 10 now.
Tflda. dearest. | have izszrsi
life
Well said the hate itra =
= always knew you were 1sal
sured your life. indeed. Al. -
looking out for yourself first,
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
JUSTICE LAMAR IS DEAD
Georgia Member Of Supreme cour.
s9eeunnes to Heart Attack-Ill for
Many Nonths.

Wasaington--Joseph Rucker Lamar.
associate justice OF the Supreme Court
o. the United States. died a his home
here, after an Illness OF several months
He was S years cid, and had been on
tne supreme beach i've years.
The immediate cause Of death was
gradual heart tailare. hastened by in
tiannation Of one os the lungs. whiea
aad threatened 10 develop iato uueu-
nonfA The attending physician de-
eiA-ed- however. thar th4 .-s-,-~
cause was overwork. due to the ardB-
Gus duties Of a member Of the Supreme
Court and as commissioner Of tbe Init
ed States in 1914 TO the mediation coz.
ference between the United States
and Mexico al Niagara Falls
exhausted by last years term =,
court, Justice Lamar went 10 Whita
sulphur. W. Va. IN June He inprov.
ed until September. when = elo, "a an
artery caused him TO lose the use for
4 time Of his lett arm and leg. Itw.s
some time before he recovered from
lais attack. but when he returned "a
washington in October he planned 70
return 10 his work on the beach Is
February.
About a week ago the justice con.
tr2cted cold His weaksned heart wa,
unable to bear the added burden az nj.
Inflammation.
The burial took place at Auxus.a
Ga. for many years the home OF the
justice
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
RUSSIA ATTACKS
ALONG 300 MILES
WELL SUPPLIED ARMY HURLIsc
sLEoGE-aa~mER BLOWS
TEuToNs.
WOULD ISOLATE TURKEY
n Gar Succeeds the Balkan Problem
VIII 6e Settieo-Bis Movement
May Also Influence Rou-
mania.

London.-Russia's campaign IN Bes-
sa-zbiA continues to be the most i'm
portant visible war activity. From the
Pripet to the Roumanian frontier. over
a front OF at least 900 miles. huge
Russian force. with a great appear
ance OF confidence. IS hurting sledge-
hammer blows Al the opposing force.
which. according to all accounts. totals
az least 1.so0.0o0 men
Pstrograd still claims considerable
successes in the early stages Of the
campaign. and dispatches emphasize
the excellent equipment. supplies and
munitions that Russia laid up for this
purpose during 4 period Of eouparz-
i've passiyity.
Some London observers. speculatfng Z
on the meaning Of the Bessarahizr
move. hail II as one Of the most am
bilious strategic plans since the be
ginning OF hOstilities. and predict that
Il will prove 4 colossal attempt 10
break the backbone CT the Geruaaic
allies whole line across the Balkans
Thus one critic says.
The plan Is that Russia and the
other allies. moving from different
stdes. shall meet in TIE Balkans and
gain complete mastery OF that psniz
sula- II they succeed. Turkey will Be
subdsed and the vitals OF Austria
Hungary nenaced-
So Iong as Russia keeps Up her pres
ent activity Just north OF the RO1
nanian border. the attitude OF Roa
mania viii continue 70 grow IN in2o-
lance There have been many asser
tons in the entente capitals that Rca
mania vas about 20 enter the war o.
the side OF the entente allies. but 10th
ing 20 support this has yet besa hsart
from creditable Rounaziaa sources
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Three Missing in Fire.

Pniladelphia-Twenty persons we're
injured. two probably fatally. In a fire
that destroyed the Bellevue Apart
ments here Mrs. Elizabeth Ostrum
and two children Of Mrs Nellie Bu.
ehard are missing and are believed to
have been burned TO death The apart.
rent house contains IS apartments
and about zoo persons were in the
building The blaze started in q waste
paper bin in the basement and quickly
spread to the upper stories. The II.
raneial loss was estimated at abou,
s1os. s.0oo-
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

She vas n very recent h-Ss i
endesvoring 20 keep house n - .
proved hygienic manner Eztzzi
strange bakery one day. sae ~
huge cat put its paws On "a =
show windows and vazit Esszy l
among the cakes
oh. look she exclaimed : =
stout lady In charge Your sE.
Dat Is all right. socthzg.T 20
the vide lady. with a Eiter IA
Dat Is Henery. He VII Eot N =
thing. he ehust schzi1s z-z
psr's Magazine
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your HaIri Get Is Cert 5eefis
Of psnderine Right Ne~-AIso
Stops Itching Scalp

Thin. brittle. eolcriess and scrzEgy
hair is mute evid>nce Of = neglected
scalp; Of dandrus-that awful scars.
There Is nothing 50 destructive to
the hair as dan6ru1 L rohs the hair
Of It's lzstsr. its strength and It's very
lie: eventually producing 4 tevsrish.
ness and itching OF tie scalp. which
. rct reledied causes the hair rcoss
10 shrink, loosen and die-ths1 the
hair falls cut fast A little Dzn6e-tns
tcnight-1ox-a1y r=-viu surely
save your hair.
Get Is cent bottle o. KacxItoc's
Dancerirs trcl any store. and after
TIE erst appueatioa your hair vii
take ca that lie. l1ster and luxuriaaes
which "a 50 beautiful Il vii become
vavy and fufy and have the appear
anee ot abundance: an ineonparahls
gloss and softress. but what VII
please yoa most vii be after lust q
few weeks use. when yoQ vii actual
ly see 4 lot OF 1ne. tovny hair-nev
halr-growirg AL over the scalp Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
LACK or MONEY
Was q cocsend in This CssA

II In not always that lack q
ls Q benefit
A lady In Ark owes her -
the fact that she could ncr ~
advance the fee demanded Ht
ctalist to treat her for s.o1.0
BILE In telling Of her case see
I had been treated b! four
SAa-T-.-.s=< SA---.s=.< 5S-:=s 20 years Of
trouble Lately / called o1
vho told ne he could not e1
that had neuralgia Of the -
Then I went 70 4 sreei2liS N
NE I had eztarrh OF the s,o11a
said he could cure ne in -four
but would have to hare =
down I could not raise
sAry sum and In my extrenU
led to quit coffee and TT
The results have been -
aow sleep well at night. go
had not done for . lo,g tine.
In my stomach Is gone aal
ctfarert woman
Every time I had tried y
fee I suffered from severs
% conttnued to drink T. -
had reason 70 beiieve II sas
to me- But when ! had
shin to Il was different
To my surprise ! did n9
fee when I began to drtnk
-Co9ee had been ste2dny
killing ne and I didn't far
what wss doing il Until
changed 10 Postum" Sane
Postum Co. Battle Greek. NJ
Postum comes In two ct
Postum csrsat-the oris
must be well boiled i5e an
ages.
instant posxum-a soln1"
c.ssolves quickly IN . eep
ter. and. with cream and
. delicious beverage lns
and soc tins. =.
Both kinds aro equAN
and cost about the same
sThsre.s = Reason for -
| -sold ),
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
King Constantine m.

London--A dispatch from Atheu,
says that Prof Friedrich Rraus OF Ber.
In and Prof Eiselberg OF vIeuna. who
attended King Constantine during ~.
Illness last spring. have returned 10
Athens 10 examine the wound left bv
the operation performed in June ~h,eh
has not healed The wound is xivinx
tne king some trouble. although hIs
general condition is good Prof. Eissl,
berg performed the operation. rsmov.
ING part OF the tenth rib. The kiuz
was suffering from plezr.sy.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Indicted fer Twelve Death.

New York-Edward L. Diamond
his wife. Samuel Parkin and Samuel
Simon. have been Indicted here on
charges OF first and second degree
nansiaushter growing out Of the
deaths Of twelve persons In a fire
which destroyed the nve-story Dia-
mond Candy Factory Nor. S.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
After Oyster Men.

Washingtcr--Prosseutiou Of oyster
dealers found guilty OF the practice OF
adding fresh water TO shucked oysters
so as TO greatly increase their size, in
violation OF the food and drugs act.
VII be recommended By the depart
ueat OF Agriculture.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06
Attacks speuss-is Killed.

Atlanta Ga--After attempting to
kilI his wife a. she vas boarding a
street car here. job B. Spier was sho,
and instantly killed BY the xoman.s
father. Dr. J. W Bishop Of Burwell
Ca. and her brother. H. A Bishop OF
this city.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

That girl love Is the pink OF per
tection"
oh yes. the pinks OF perfection In
families would be all right IL Il wasn't
for the poppies in the same"
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

Londoa--A-hens papers announce
that the chamber Of deputies has
been hastily convened and vii NEE,
On Jas- Il. according to a dispatch 10
the Exchange Telegraph company
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

Here's an item says E-gz.t .
short on matches
Then how Is she going % crzs.
20 the scratch
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

Omaha. Neb--Pohn T Yates. SOW
ere.gn clerk OF the Woodnea Of the
World. is reported seriously III OF
pneumonia at his home here
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

Aluminium alloy pistozs IN -uszr
engines wear excellsntIy VI :.
usual labricztion-
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

I believe in the mailed ss--
And ! an the paci1st -Rzr-z
Sun
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

Creeds seem 20 have been prepares
10 suit the natural inclirztions o
those who embrace them
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

Set Gray HAars bat Tired r--
make II iock older trz- rs A.
your Eyes young and you III isrs -
After the Movies Murine Tazr Erss -
tel your age Murine Eve ar--s- =
Chicago. Seals Eye Book o. 49,
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

For frostbttes use Han,orrs Bal
sam Adv
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

II Isn't necessary for a woman &c be
an artist 10 drar men's attention A
perky feather wEi answer
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-06

There are 100000 cattle IN cey
Ion
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17

Special Fri. and Sat. 3 dozen strictly fresh native eggs and one pound pure lard $1. Russell Bros.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
ENGLAND FACING
 RECRUITING CRISIS
May Call to Arms Single Men Up
 to Age of 45

London, March IT. 2:54 9. mt was well past 1 o'clock this morning when the house of commons ad- journed after protracted debate. nom. finally on army estimates but really covering a wide range of topics.
 There were many heatod passages regarding the problem of calling up the married men. Sir John A. Simon, ex-secretary for home affairs, ap- peared, among others, as the cham pion of the married men, but his speech met with sharp criticism from other champions of the married men, owing to his argument that there was danger of over-recr uiting.
 It was announced in the lobby of the house of commons that confer ence will take place Saturday at the war office between the higher mili- tary authorities and the recruiting commanders, when the wholo require ments of the army in regard to the men will be fully discussed and ex- planed.
 It is stated that the widespread aeI- tation on the part of the married men has already interfered somewhat with the war office arrangements but there is little doubt that the ealing up Of further groups of the married men has been only briefly postponed.
 May Call More Single Men.
 Among the proposals now being considered is that of extending the military age for single men to 45 years. There is also widespread feeling that the compulsion act should be extended to the married men now as considerable part of the tI1-ree1- ing among the married men now being called up is due to the fact that they who voluntarily enrolled under the Derby scheme must go into the army While the married men who declined the invitation to enroll arc allowed to continue in their civil occupations
 The real seriousness of feelins throughout the country on this mat ter was reflected in the house of commons, where the members showed the state of their minds On the vote LOT doJournment. The government uemanded adjournment until Tuesday put the partisans of the married men urged continuation of the session until the question of the married men was properly settled.
 N1ne government got it's wish. hut only after division which the gov ern1nent carried by a bare six votes. This Is the most serious division which the coalition government h IS vet Ina to face.
 Special meetings of the liberal and war comnittees'' which will constitute the backbone of any or 1 5an1zed opposition to the present gov 'rnment have been summo oned for next Tuesday. ;. 1
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
WATCH SORE THROATs

because swollen glands or infamd membranes often affect other tissuI and lung trouble easily follows.
 As Natures corrector of thro| troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott Emulsion is speedily converted in| germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycd inc is curative and healing, while th wholesome emulsion relieves tf trouble and upbuilds the forces toresi tubercular germs and avert the wea| ening influence which usually follow
 If any member of your family has tender throat, get a bottle of Scotl Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescria 1t to avert throat troubles, overconI bronchial disorders and strengthd the lungs. No alcohol or harmtl drugs. Always insist on Scotts.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-17
HARRY LILLEY TO BE
 NIGHT YARDMASTER
Veteran Railroad Man From East Hartford Employed to Straighten
 Out Local Freight Situation.

James A. Coyle, who has been working as night yardmaster in the local railroad yards for some weeks, has been temporarily succeeded by Harry Lilly of East Hartford, a vete ran freight conductor, and MT. Coyle has gone back to his old job as head yard clerk on the day force. These changes have been necessitated by the immense increase in the freight business due to the war and other unusual causes from which the rail- roads of the country have been struggling all winter and especially since the snow blockade early In De- cember. That storm put the rall- roads in a hole from which they have never been extracted. BlockadeS and embargoes have succeeded each oth- CT like the waves of the sea and NeN Britain shippers have suffered from the construction in common with the rest of the country.
 Tn order to cope with the extraor dinary conditions existing, the rail- road company has five switching crews working here where in ordln- ary times the work was accomplish 
 three day crews and two night crews and in addition the Berlin switcher to help out. Even with this force 1t is often necessary to seek assistance in handling the business from a crew working between Bris- to1 and Hartford
 In this emergency the railroad off, cials look to Lilly, now to give val uable assistance in Tightening their burdens. Lilly is familiar with local conditions and has thorough knowledge of the yard layout here. Coyle's return to the day yard clerk force will also work out for improved conditions as he is thoroughly exper- fenced in the work and a man to be depended upon in emergencies.