davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03
ALL TRADE RECORDS BROKEN
United States Closes the Greatest
Year In Commercial History
Of the Country.

Washington. July 3l.-Foreign trade
OF the United States closed Its great
est year In history June 80 with n
balance OF S2,136, 100000 In favor of
American exporters.
The years exports aggregated $4.-
334, 100000. the department Of COM
merce announced. and imports were
valued ut 81. los, 100000.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03

Washington.-An appropriation OF
100000 for relief of dependent fami-
lies OF enlisted men in the organized
militia and regular army in service in
the Mexican emergency has been
agreed upon by the senate In an
amendment to the army appropriation
bill.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03
Postmaster's Salary Rises.

The salary of Postmaster F. E. Lip
pincott at Llano Grande for one day
last week was S72. The Office at that
place is in the fourth-class and the
postmaster receives all the cancella
tons. II the wires to Washington can
only be cut, Postmaster Lippincott will
in a few weeks be in q class with
Henry Ford.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03
Goes Into Reserve.

Goes Into Reserve.
The first Nebraskan at Camp Llano
to become a member OF the reserves
under the new Chamberlain bill is Otto
G. Hallgren, Company B, Fourth regi.
ment. Three years ago Hallgren en-.
listed in Company B. Most OF the men
who are now officers OF the company
were privates then. His term of en-.
listment expired July 13 and he is now
ready and most eager to start for the
northland.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03
States Expenses for Second Quarter.

State expenses amounted to 81 032,.
f57 during the months of April, May
and June this year. The quarter pre-
vious the expense amounted to ST.
a21 $40, according to the quarterly
statement Of Auditor William Smith.
OF the amount used during the past
quarter s335,073 was spent by the
board Of control for the fifteen state
institutions under its charge.
The governors department spent ST.
0i2, practically all of it for regular
salaries Of employees.
The national guard spent $3.50 of
which nearly half was for armory
rental, charge that is not on the
books at the present time owing to
the absence Of the guard on the border.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03
CAPTAIN Leedom Celebrated Birthday.

Wednesday, July 10, was the birth.
day of Capt. ], w. Leedom. AS a
birthday gift his company was mount
ed as guard and he was therefore Off.
Ger Of the day, To add to the Joy OF
the occasion the canal carrying the
water supply broke down and a trip
on foot was made in a hurry out to
shut the gates controlling the stream
The captain says that it was one OF
the busiest birthdays he has cels
brated In some years.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03

Mexico City.-Five hundred Villistas
have been captured in zscatecas by
General Plank, according to reports
received here by the government. All
were given amnesty.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03
Is Head Of Recruiting Staten.

The application sent to Washington
by Captain J. M. Leidy, Of Omaha,
waving his right to pension IL the
war department would allow him to 90
to the border as chaplain Of the Fourth
Nebraska, has not yet been heard from,
according to Captain Leidy, who was
in Lincoln recently for conference
with Adjutant General Hall. Although
commissioned chaplain, Captain Leidy
was rejected by federal authorities on
a physical examination. He has been
designated as head Of the recruiting
station at Omaha since the guard left
the state. Other guardsmen officers
who failed in the physical tests, were
put in charge Of recruiting stations.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03

See Chance for Better Mess"
Nebraska guardsmen now stationed
on the Texas border are to have bet.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-08-03
May Revise Amendment Title.

Attorney General Reed has written
a letter to Secretary OF State Pool ad
vising the latter that, in lieu OF the bal.
lot title recently suggested for Clar.
ence Harman's constitutional amend
msnt relating to the food commission.
the secretary OF state may have the
entire amendment printed upon the
official ballot at the November election.
The law limits ballot titles to 200
words, while the amendment itself
contains 216 words. Secretary Pool
has not decided what he will do about
the matter.
When q state bank fails, all OF tts
guaranty fund paid into the state bank
ing board must be used first toward
paying off depositors, before the gen.
eral fund is touched. The banking
board has ordered Secretary Royse to
take this step, which will be applied
In the case of three state banks which
have failed in Nebraska since the
guaranty law went into effect, and
each OF which has deposited approNi'
mately $500 in the guaranty fund. The
banks are the Farmers State bark oi
| Decatur, the State Savings hank OF
Sutton and the State Bank of Superior
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

Hutchinson and Lusk, but few, if
any Of them, know that refined foods
of high calorie value, containing all
the so-called scientific proportions of
proteins, carbohydrates and fats, but
robbed of the mineral salts, colloids
and Vitamines natural to unretned
food, cause a disturbance of the func-
tions Of assimilation and elimination.
They do not know that the most
common of these disturbances of
elimination is constipation. They do
not know that constipation, which
seriously interferes with the body's
power to resist disease usually yields
to dietric treatment In which the salts.
colloids and vitamines are permitted
to remain in an undisturbed state in
the food.
They do not know tha tthe creation
OF immunity as the greatest de-
fense of the organism against in
fection depends largely upon food of
a proper kind.
They do not know that the creation
defensive acts of the organism can in
no maLner be said to rest upon any
scientific formula yet devised of car
bohydrates, proteins and fats, minus
the mineral constituents of natural
food.
They do not know, for instance
that calcium salts, so wantonly re-
moved from most natural foods, act
upon the blood and blood vessels
by tightening the muddy permeable
vascular wall, thus promoting CO.
agulation and stopping exudation.
They do not know, as summed up
by Kayser in his review of the i'm
portance of calcium salts for the
therapy of internal affections, that
these salts influence the eXcitability
of the nervous system by depressing
the latter, especially the vegetative
and autonomous, and are therefore
indicated in internal medicine es-
pecially for tetany, epilepsy, hay
fever, and asthma, in all of which
they are used with success.
They do not know that through
their ability to increase the phagocy-
tic power of the blood, calcium salts
appear to come into question for the
therapy of infectious diseases, like
pneumonia and tuberculosis. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

of disease germs; almost daily we are
exposed to contagious or infectious
diseases, vet the body in health is
able to protect itself and ward off
the casual agents of disease. Any
disturbance of perfect equilibrium
in the functions Of the body may be
described as disease.
The severity of the disease is de-
termined by the intensity of the
cause and by the state of the organ
ism and its power OF defense. The
first general biological law or general
attribute of living matter Is that of
self-preservation. The first biological
acts of living protoplasm are there
fore nutritional. For perfect health
there must be complete Appropriation,
assimilation, and elimination.
TT is impossible to prevent the
entrance OF bacteria into the diges-
tive tract with our food. Against
thiG invasion the normal human in
dividual Is protected by the acidity
of the secretions of the stomach. The
body is protected against the poison
GUS substances formed in the intes-
tinal tract by the secretions, the in
fiuence of the lining membrane OF
the intestines, the liver, which alone
destroys two-thirds of the poison,
and by the various glands through
out the body which have the power
or destroying toxic substances, and
also by the organs which aid in their
elimination.
1T will thus be seen, in accord
ance with natural law, that the or
ganism is supplied with powers of nu-
triton which induce resistance. which
enable 1t to protect itself by the de-
struction, by the counteraction, and
by the elimination OF deleterious
agents, and thus, by adaptation, pro-
~ Il e., l. .I.nt =
disturbed equilibrium"
Notwithstanding the gertrude OF
these frequently demonstrated truths
/ the school teachers of the United
States who are also the victims of
confusion in high places, make no
attempt to influence the young to a
proper understanding of the laws OF
nutrition.
Most of them are familiar with the
erroneous but popular doctrines of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
Diseases That Show
In Your Face?

It matters not how little conf
dence we may have in our ability
as mind readers, all of US by life
long practice are face-readers. A
considerable part of our attitude to-
ward our fellows is determined by
what we see in their faces. Most of
US have become surprisingly accurate
face-readers in regard to moral and
emotional tendencies. And we also
read just as well when the face in
dicates either internal or external dis
ease. The tense, drawn features in
dicating continued pain from some in
ternal ailment, or the breaking out of
one of the many skin diseases, which
speak only too plainly for themselves,
because most, If not all skin diseases
show on the face sooner or later. I'm
pure, impoverished or impaired blood
are the prime causes of disease. There
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
WILLIAM b. SCHEETZ BURIED
Special to the TELEGRAPH

Dauphin, Pa, June 5. = Funeral
services for William B. Scheetz, a
Civil War Veteran who died on Me-
ing. at his former home, in North Erie
street. The Rev. J. K. Robb, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church. was in
charge and burial was made in the
Dauphin cemetery. The pallbearers
were John @. Fertig, William Poffen-
berger Frank Putt, Samuel Maurey,
Emanuel Feaser and Daniel Seller.
The funeral was attended by many
people, some of the out-of-town ones
being the order of Masons from
MarysVille
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

fore the blood should be nourished.
as well as purified.
One of the striking changes in
modern medication is the way the use
OF iron for blood troubles has de-
creased. 1t was discovered that iron
was not blood food. When people
are suffering from poisoned blood, or
impure or impoverished blood they
need remedy that will not only drive
out the impurities but that win nourish
the blood at the same times, S, s.,
the standard blood purifier for so
years, is purely vegetable and will
absolutely drive out the impurities and
nourish and tone up the entire svs-
tem.. both physical and nervous
Purlfy and nourish your blood by TAX
ing ). SIS. If you need special advice.
write Medical Department, Room 18,
Swift Specific Company. Atlanta. Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
that they also prevent oxalic acid

that they also prevent oxalic acid
poisoning.
Not knowing the importance of
calcium in the diet, they can have no
suspicion of the importance of phos-
phorus, potassium, manganese. iron,
or any of the other mineral salts
Colloids, and vitamines so indispens-
able to the normal physical and men
tai developments of their pupils.
In consequence of their ignorance
Of these fundamental truths they are
unable, while learnedly discussing
many of the ornamental isms and
ologies of the classroom, to direct
the growing child in matters that
have a greater bearing upon its
future life than all botany, geology,
geometry, geography, and astronomy
combined.
The missing link in our modern sys-
tenn of education is to be found in the
darkness which thus separates
teacher from child
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
EVERY HOUR YOU ARE OPEN TO
ATTACKS OF COUNTLESS GERMS

Immunity - Disease Germs Are Bad
Only Because They Are Permitted TO
Live in Surroundings Where They Do
Not Belong - Horses Are Useful
Creatures But IL We Invite Them Into
the Parlor We Can Blame Only Our
selves for the Rumpus and General
Destruction of Valuable Things That
VIII BE Sure to Follow Yet Who
Will Say Horses Are Bad?
Charles Clyde Sutter referring to
the natural defense of the body
against disease, says:
I'VE are continually in the presence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
CHAPTER 81

During Every Hour of Life the In
hvidual Is Exposed to the Attacks of
Countless Germs of DiseaSe-Yet, in
Health, These Germs Are as Harm
less as Birds or Butterflies for the
Reason That the Well Nourished Body
Possesses an Adequate Defense Against
Them-Anxiety and Alarm Due to
Elle Popular Nfisconception of the So
Called Malice of Disease Germs Would
Disappear III People Understood That
1t is Not the Germ Which is so Much
p be Feared as Their Own Deliberate
Disregard of the Meaning of Natural
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
HONOR WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Carlisle, Pa, June 5. - Announce
mGnt of the honor winners of the Car
Isle High School Senior class was
made to-day. The class this year
numbers SO and is next to the largest
in the history of the school. Miss Eva
X. Reitzel of Carlisle is valedictorian.
The commencement exercises for the
school will be held on Thursday,
June Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
ADAMS CITIZENS APPEAL
Special to the Telegraph

Gettysburg, Pa, June 4. Eleven
citizens of Adams county filed an ap-
peal to the county auditors report yes
terday afternoon in the Prothonotary's
office objecting to various items,
claiming that the expenses connected
with them were excessive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
SEWING CLASS PICNIC


Dauphin, Pa, June 5. - The sew
ing elias, taught by Miss Margaret
Brooks, closed their meeting on Satur-
day afternoon with a picnic at the
home of their teacher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
FIRE CHIEF REELECTED

Special to the Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa, June 5. - Thomas
S. Johnson has been reelected chief
of the Lewistown Fire Departm ent
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
POURING
INTO PHILIPPINES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The
Philippines will be no place for Amer
leans after the Jones independence bill
goes into effect. Such is the opinion
of civilians who came home on the
transport Logan.
The Americans are getting out, and
the Japanese are boring IN.
No Americans are staying any longer
than necessary in order to wind uI
their affairs.
Wealthy natives are in terror OF
what will follow independence.
Both Americans and Filipinos are
selling out at sacrifice.
The Japanese are the only ones who
display great confidence in Philippine
investments, and they are buying up
everything that is for sale at a bar
gain.
"If the United States is to wash it's
hands of the Philippines forever, all
right; but to permit the natives to at
tempt to rule themselves would be
political murder" said one man who
has held responsible government
position in the islands. This senti-
ment was echoed by every other for
mer federal employe aboard the ship
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
VIRUS THAT CAUSES
A COLD DISCOVERED

BOSTON, April 25.-The injecting
agent which causes common colds
has been run down by DR.. George B:
Foster, Jr., captain of the u S. A. med
ical corps, after five months of ex-
perimental work at the Harvard Med
ical school. DR.. Foster has succeeded
in isolating this virus from all the
microscopically visible organisms com
monty found in the nose and mouth at
some stage of the disease.
Soldier volunteers from the local
forts have enabled him to produce vio-
lent colds by placing a few drops of
the filtered virus in the noses of
healthy men without colds.
The experiments have determined
already that sneezing by one infected
with cold is certain to spread the
disease.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
British Against Equal Sacrifice

LONDON, April 24.-It is under
stood the British cabinet has virtually
decided that there shall be no general
compulsion on the lines of equal sac
rifice for all" 1t is stated a majority
of the ministers are against conscrip-
ton of married men.
The special committee on recruiting
decided that general compulsion was
not necessary.
1t is understood the deficiency in the
yield of men for the army as COM
pared with the estimated requirements
will be met as follows:
First-Compulsion for all youths as;
they reach the age of 1S, although
these men will not be liable for ser
vice abroad until they are 10.
Second-More single men to be
drafted from the reserved trades to
the army.
Third-Time-exp soldiers to be
retained.
1t is claimed that by these means
far more men will be obtained than by
conscripting all married men of mill
tary age.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
MILLIONS IN BILL
FOR FLOOD CONTROL

WASHINGTON April 25.-The bill
appropriating $45,OOO,OOO for protec-
tion of the Mississippi river and
$5,600,000 for protection and reclama-
tion work on the Sacramento river
was introduced in the house by Chair
man Humphreys of the flood control
committee This bill provides, accord
ing to Humphreys, that the state of
California also will spend $4,000, 900
in this work, and property owners in
the river district $4,000 in reclama-
tion on the Sacramento and it's tribu-
taries.
That the bill will become law be-
fore the end of the present session of
congress was the confident statement
of Chairman Humphreys.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Citrus CROP CONDITION
ORANGE PRICES GOOD AND SALES
ARE HEAVY.
Between 5000 and 5000 Carloads Still
to Be Shipped-Large Melon Crop
Predicted for Imperial VAL
ley This Season.

REDLANDS, April 25.-The orange
situation remains in very strong con
dition. Prices are good and sales are
heavy.
There still remains in California at
this time, according to the best esti
mates, between 5000 and 5000 carloads
of navels, seeds sweets, and other
miscellaneous varieties With normal
shipping conditions, it probably will
take five weeks to move out these va
rieties.
It is to be noted that a few cars of
ValenciaS have already been shipped
and are reported to have sold in one
of the eastern markets at SO per box
delivered. Valencias at this time OF
the year are sour and not fully ma
tured, and it undoubtedly would be a
great deal better for the industry as a
whole if further shipments can be de.
layed for at least a month, when the
fruit will be much more palatable than
it is at the present time and call for
repeat orders on the part of the con
sumner. Should there be any heavy
movement of Valencias in the imme
date future with the large amount OF
navels and miscellaneous varieties still
to be moved, markets probably would
be overloaded and the result would
likely be disastrous to the sweets, ma
vels and other varieties.
The cantaloupe acreage in Imperial
Valley this year is between S40O and
S5OO-about the same as last year, and
the shipments will run to from 45OC
to 5000 cars, first express shipments
being about on normal time, or May
20, with carload shipments to start the
last of May. The growers will have
the assistance of state inspector tc
enforce the standardization law, while
the department of agriculture is ex
pected to send chemist to endeavo1
TO flgure out sugar content standard
1zation for guidance in packing canta
loupes in the future.
While the season has not yet ad
vanced for enough to estimate with
any degree of accuracy, it is generally
conceded that the walnut crop this
year will be light. The estimate is
based upon two facts-frst, that the
crop last year was heavy and a light
crop usually follows heavy one; and
second, that many of the blooms this
year are setting in clusters of two
The bloom on a number of trees has
not yet set, but it is not expected that
the clusters will average more than
one or two. The blooms last year set
in clusters of three and four, and al.
though there was considerable blight
the crop was heavy.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
SON WORKING FREE is
UNDER INSURANCE LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. = The
state accident commission has decided
that a minor working for his father,
but receiving no fixed wage, is a regu-
lar employe, and as such is entitled to
accident insurance. The decision was
made in the case of Arthur Reich, 19
years of age, son of Charles Reich, a
farmer of Delano, who was injured by
kick from mule. The Aetna Life
Insurance company declined compen
sation on the ground that young Reich,
being minor and not regularly on his
fathers payroll, could not collect as
having been at work at regular oc-
cdpatiOn
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
BRITISH MAKE GAINS
IN EAST AFRICA

LONDON, April 24.-British forces
in the expedition against German East
Africa have captured Umbuguwe and
Salanga, according to an announce,
ment made by the official press bureau.
The announcement says
Reports from Lieut.. General Smuts
commander of the expedition against
German East .Africa) state that mount
ed troops under Lieut. Col. Vandevan-
ter, after their successes at Lol Kis-
sale, on April 4 and 5, continued their
advance, occupying Umbuguwe or Ko-
thersheim, on April IL, and Salanga on
April IA.
The announcement indicates that
the British expedition has penetrated
the interior of German East Africa
for considerable distance.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
RECORDS BROKEN AT
NAVY TAGET SHOOT

SAN DIEGO, Auril 25.-Naval Off
GERS say that previous craftsmanship
records of the Pacific feet were shat
tered at this springs target practice.
The Maryland recently scored 16 hits
out of II, the Cleveland Is out of 16.
Saturday the latter vessel hit 80 out
of 40.
At torpedo practice off Los Angeles
harbor the destroyer Stewart made two
hits in as many shots while steaming
at twenty knots. Other craft also
made high scores there. The cruiser
San Diego left for the Mare Island
dry docks
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
TEACH TWENTY YEARS IN
STATE, PENSION RULING

SACRAMENTO, April 25.-Schoo
teachers who come to California will
have to teach for twenty years in the
schools of this state hereafter, and
must have at least ten years previous
experience in outside schools on Cali
fornia's accredited list, before they
can get the benefit of the teachers
retirement salary plan, the state board
of education decided
Heretofore, if a teacher had fifteen
years experience outside California
and fifteen years in California, he or
she was entitled to the advantages of
the retirement plan.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
SUGAR PRICES HIGHER,
SAYS REFINERY HEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25-Pre-
dieting that sugar prices will continue
to soar as long as the war continues,
and declaring that the demand is far
greater than ,the production, C. M.
Warner, president of the New York
Retneries company, largest pro-
ducers of sugar in the world, is now
in this city.
Warner says that Immediately after
the war there will be sudden recess
sion in the price, which will be fol-
lowed by another advance. In his
opinion, sugar prices will not regain
their normal level until two years
after the war closes.
The Parker post., 1916-04-29
TEUTON AIRSHIP LOSS
FIXED AT OVER 400

ROME, April 24.-Germany has lost
36S aeroplanes and At, Zeppelins, a
total of more than 400, since the war
started, according to an article print
ed in one of Rome's leading newspa-
perS. 1t said
Fourteen hundred German airmen
have either been captured or killed.
Austria has lost all of her dirigibles
and 1874 aeroplanes.
Germany has constructed fifty new
dirigibles."