davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
INTESTINAL
INDIGESTION
Can Be Permanently Relieved Only
by Making the Liver
Active.

Intestinal indigestion is shown by
flatulence, constipation and sometimes
attacks Of diarrhOea which have no ap-
parent cause. You may not have known
II, but the intestines must digest food
as well as the stomach. So while your
stomach digestion may be all right,
you may easily have intestinal indfges-
ton or dyspepsia trouble that is
often harder to overcome than stomach
The digestive fluid in the bowels is
the blle-bile is furnished only by the
liver. and 1t Is lack of enough OF this
fluid that causes indigestion.
Then the only way to relieve intesti-
nal Indigestion and the symptoms
noted above is to put the liver in good
shape. That's why oil and laxatives
that only act on the bowels are no
good whatever in this kind of trouble
The sure way to get relief is to take
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) every
night for a few nights. Natures Rem
edy acts on the liver and promotes the
flow Of bile into the intestines il cor
reefs and tones up the stomach, re-
Heves rheumatism and constipation
benefits the kidneys and purifes the
blood. Contains no calomel or habit
forming drugs. Get Csc box and take
an Mr. Tablet tonight-you'n feel bet
ter in the morning.
At all four Peoples Drug Stores: 7th
& K SITS. NV. It'll & SITS NV, 14th q
U SITS. NV, and It'll NJ SITS. nw.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
PLANS ANNUAL OUTING

Plans are under way for the annual
"get-together" outing OF the member
ship committee OF the Retail Merchants
Association. which will be held at River
Springs, Nd. on Saturday, Septem-
Der @.
1t is planned to leave the city in auto
mobiles at | o'clock, returning Sunday
evening. Between forty and fifty are
expected TO go on the trip. which has
always been an enjoyable event.
According to Charles J. Waters, chair
man OF the entertainment committee of
the membership committee, there will be
informal talks by various members, the
subjects being in keeping with the OBJ
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
SOCIALIST LECTURER
TO RESUME MEETINGS

Julian Pierce Socialist lecturer and ma
ional committeeman, who was recently
arrested and tried for speaking on the
street without a permit after the Social
list party permit under which he had pre-
vtously talked, had been revoked, will
give an open-air lecture at o'clock to-
night at Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
on The Eight-Hour Law and the Threat
ened Railroad Strike"
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, superin-
tendent Of police, has reissued the Social
list party a permit to hold open-air meet
inss on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
NEW YORK, DAY BY DAY
BY o. o. MCINTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York. Sept 5.-The "Autoped"
is the latest craze at the New York
beaches. 1t is an offshoot from the
idea Of Young America and originated
on the East Side, where roller skates
were attached to a board and pro-
PEELED by leg power.
The autoped is an Improvement
rubber tired and electrically controlled.
Lillian Lorraine. in a daring bathing
suit, brought one to Long Beach and
the next day there was a flock of them
gliding gracefully along the board
walk and on the beach in the spank
ing breezes. The handle serves to
balance the riders on the runners.
The new tangled skatemobiles can go
at a thirty five-mile hour clip and
the town constable declares he's GO
ing to have the law on some of the
owners for speeding If they do not
desist.
A fat lady tried to drive one along
the side of the Hotel Nassau and an
unleashed dog grabbed her by the
ankle. She hoped Off sat down kerr
plunk and the autoped dashed into a
peanut vender.
DR.. Frank Crane. who used to preach
sermons himself before he began
dashing off daily heart throbs for
newspapers, quit the pulpit in Ne
braska. On his way to New York he
stopped off at a little town in Indiana
to call on a theological classmate and
attended the Sunday service.
The friend was just a little bit ex-
cited. DR.. Crane sat in the front row.
When he arose, he said: My text
is taken from the nineteenth chapter,
twenty-frst verse; mean the twenty
first chapter, nineteenth verse of the
Gospel according to St. Mathew"
Then he looked out at his congre-
cation and said slowly and with great
impressiveness: And presently the
wig tree filtered away
At the dansant a group Of nid-western
buyers were looking on. The crowd was
of the usual Broadway type-pommaded
men reeking with cologne and young
squads with penciled eyebrows and
rogueishly rouged. Finally there came a
couple who looked different She was
buxom with a natural tint to her cheeks
and simply dressed. The man was big
and strong and wholesome.
There are a couple Of country-feds,"
said one Of the buyers, and Jack London,
master Of description, could not have de-
ecribed them better.
The Hip has opened. This year it is
called The Big Show" The leading
fgurante in the performance is Mile.
Anna Pavlowa, the talented lady from
over the sea- And then there is Char
lotte, the skater, who-we quote from the
gifted Mark Leuscher's press sheet-is a
fairy shod with shining STEEL
Naru Onuki is also there She Is not
hair tonic or a patent medicine, but a
Japanese prima donna. She hits the high
notes until folk grip their seats and yell
for more-this, too, is from the press
sheet.
But, anyway, the Hip is a rafting good
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
SOLACE RETURNING
WITH MEMPHIS DEAD

Tie hospital ship Solace is en- route to
Washington with the bodies OF the sail
ors who were killed on the Memphis
They will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery unless the families prefer other
arrangements.
The Solsce is also bringing the sailors
of the Memphis who were wounded. They
will be treated at the Naval Hospital
It is not known how many bodies are
on board, but It is reported that there
are forty-one.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

MIX is frozen and sold IN brick form
In Siberia
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

less when a British submarine enters his
district. He is Informed of the course
and speed OF the friendly boat, and knows
where TO expectsher to bob up at any
time, II she does bob up.
The work Of keeping track of all our
own submarines and keeping the hun
dreds Of surface craft in these waters in
formed concerning their whereabouts is
one of great complexity, as you may i'm
sgine, but it is done well. In nearly two
years at sea have personally not known
Of a single mistake.
"As a result, we have perfect conf
dence IN our wireless information, and
so when we see a periscope that we have
not been told to expect, we go for It"
Ny second question which was answer
ed for publication was this: why is It
that although some hundreds of mer-
chant ships have been sunk or attacked
by German submarines less than half a
dozen war vessels in the zone most fire.
quented by U-boats have been sunk? Are
the U-boats entirely unable to defend
themselves when attacked, as the records
seem to shown"
How Destroyers Escape.
The lieutenant said: TT does seem
queer that they can't even get US. There
are two reasons why. In the first place,
hostile submarine carries torpedoes in
her tubes arranged to travel at a GER
tain depth below the surface, a depth
calculated to reach the vitals Of large
ship. If that torpedo Is fired at a patrol
boat or a destroyer 1t will pass beneath
her hull.
1T is a difficult and lengthy Job to
alter the depth of which the torpedo must
travel to reach its objective, and, when
a submarine has time to do so, she gem
orally prefers not to shoot. but to re-
serve her fire for possible big game
that may come along. Then, too, the
greater speed and maneUvertng power Of
the destroyer help her. Several tor
pedoes have been fired at this ship,
which has seen more service than most
Of her class, and in each case we saw
them coming and were able to bring
her around in time to dodge
But the most important reason why
they don't sink even small warships Is
this" he said as he walked out and
patted the quick-fring gun on the bow.
Shells hung about, conveniently arrang-
ed TO be within easy grasp, for a de-
stroyer when an enemy is sighted has
no time to use ammunition hoists She
must open FIRE at once. ANY periscope
that looks US over Is inclined to duck
and not waste time to fire a torpedo"
the lieutenant said. Our gun crews
are too quick. and one Of these shells,
II It gets home, is all that Is needed
to send Fritz to the bottom Of the sea-"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
Notes of Camp Ordway
By WATSON DAVIS.

There are various kinds of Schools
at military camps. Commissioned
Officers schools, noncommissioned Of
hcers' schools and other meetings where
military tactics and problems are talked
over are often held. But Company K
has the first ordinary common school,
such as usually flourish in city build
ings. Three classes have been formed.
One class learns elemental subjects such
as usually taught in the first to sixth
grades, another will review the work of
the sixth to eighth grades, and a third
will take up high school subjects The
men who have volunteered to teach in
these leisure hour classes are Sergt.
Fred Conner. Sergt. Victor Brauner, and
Corporal Chester Buchanan. They have
about twenty studentA
Troop A is 50 far away from the other
camps, that two OF the troopers have
turned BARRIERS and are doing a good
business. Private H. NJ Brown and
Sergt Kenneth Cugle each shaved three
men the other day. In every camp there
are men who can act as BARRIERS, II
necessary. Battery A has an enlisted
man who has a tent barber shop and in
the infantry camp a civilian runs a shop.
Most Of the Ordway soldiers have seen
the RADIO wireless towers from
distance only. They are used to seeing
the three tall spires towering over
them during their daily work but they
have not seen the big dynamos and
coils that send out messages to Paris
and Hawaii. A group of signapsts of
the regiment under command Of Lieut..
Francis c. Martin went to the base of
the towers to have signal practice with
the men back in camp. They became
interested in the radio outfit and the
officers in charge allowed them to look
over the mechanism at the base of the
towers.
One Of the few recruits that the Dis
trict troops are now getting was being
put through the PAGES that every rookie
goes through. He had gotten firing line,
tent anchors and other mythical
supplies. As he passed the shower
baths. a soldier poked his head out and
shouted: Hey, you, this waters cold.
Go up and tell the cook to turn on the
hot water" The rookie got in the hot
water
Company K is organizing a football
team. Sergt. Victor Brauner, former
Tech center is to be captain. Another
scheme that the K company boys are
contemplating is a weekly company
field day, with events in which the men
IN the company can compete and train
for the large meet that will be held
soon. Wednesday afternoon will prob
ably be chosen as the time for the
weekly meet.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
ENGLISH START MOVE
TO FOSTER OPTIMISM

A propaganda Of national optimism has
been set on foot in England. according
TO consular advices TO the State Depart
ment yesterday. Business men, back Of
the movement, are urging all English
men to tell each other and forelEners
that British financial and commercial
affairs are IN excellent shape Aside
from keeping up the spirits o. the Brit
!shers, the propaganda is designed 10
maintain EnGland's credit IN the interna-
tional market and to enable EnElishmen
to obtain favorable terms IN business
deals.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

There is a Chihuahua dog that Is owned
by the proprietor Of a table d'hote cafe
on Eighth avenue. His breakfast each
morning is a trapped creme de menthe
He will not eat anything all day unless
the cordial is given to him. There is a
bird dog owned by a man near Hunting
ton. L. l., who always howls for a cock
tail before his evening meal.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

show. The best, critics agree. that has
ever been given at the Sixth Avenue
Hlppodrome. There Is a huge minstrel
first part with 400 comedians, signers, and
dancers, and including many stage stars
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06
HeaIthyMothahood
AHeaIthyBaby.

The foundation Of q
perfect baby is its
mothers health dur.
ing the months pre-
ceding expectancy,
and nothing can take
the place Of Mothers
Friend" In assuring her Of
pleasant and comfortable
conditions. and assisting
nature in It's work during
this period. Mothers
Friend" has helped thou
sands through this trying
ordeal in perfect safety
Mothers Friend" Is an
external remedy easily ep-
piled. Get It at any drug
gist.
A free book on Mother.
hood will be sent all en-
pectant motherS II 10 q
valuable and Interesting
book you should have.
Send for one. address
The Bradheld Regulator
ilf Lamar Bldg
Atlanta Ca
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Even Broadway songs are expressive
In the cabarets they are singing one en-
titled: There's a Little Bit OF Bad in
Every Good Little Girl" And how the
elderly men out frolicking with the chick
ems do applaud
The Washington herald., 1916-09-06

Under normal conditions France makes
26oooooo pairs Of gloves annually.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
sALoNIKI oFFENsE STARTS.
Heavy Artillery is Being Used on Both
Sides.

Athens. via Paris, March 2s.-Dis.
patches from Saloniki say that the From
tier action which has hitherto been con-
sidered merely as trying operations, on
the part Of the Bulgarians and Germans,
are now assuming the character Of a
general attack against the advanced line
Of the allies. Considerable vigor is be-
ing employed on both sides. IL j. said
that in both military and diplomatic cir
cles Of the teutonic allies there is be-
lief that the long prophesied effort to
drive the allies into the sea has begun,
but IL Is pointed out that these circles,
in Athens AZ least. are not in a posi-
tion 70 be accurately informed. In en-
tente circles here, while the Importance
of the Increasing activity Of the Bull
carians and Germans i not minimized,
there i general conviction that they
d. not seriously intend to attempt %
capture SalouikL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
HOT IN PURSUIT.
U. S. Cavalry Turn Southwest with
Villas Flight

Casas Grandes, Mex, wireless to Co
mmbus, n. NJ, March 2s.--Villa is flee
ing southwest toward the foothills ol
the Sierras According to army reports
received here yesterday the rapidity OF
his fight is Fastening the American pur-
suit All arms of the service are being
used in an attempt TO force the bandit
into corner.
The Mexican residents of this section,
which has been ravaged time and time
again by Villas bandits, are freely Civ
ing information concerning Villas flight,
supplies, armament and strength to the
American military authorities.
While much information has been too
indefinite to be of value. il is presumed
that the knowledge that the Americans
are kept informed as to Villas move
ments has influenced the bandit chief
tain to the greatest haste in his retreat.
Although the United States troops are
following closely in his wake, so far, il
is stated, no fighting has taken place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
She Escaped, but Two 9th
ers in the House Lost
Their Lives
A TANGLED STORY
FROM CLEVELAND
Police Placed Four Under
Arrest and Put Guard
Over the Girl

Cleveland, March 2s.-Two persons, il
is known, were burned TO death to-day
when flames swept through an apart
ment house which was occupied by TWEEN
ty-five families. Bessie Reimer, wait
ress, in whose room the fire started, said
a masked man entered her room shortly
after midnight, bound and gagged her
and fired the apartment. She says she
managed to get to her feet and hobble
from the room. With many Others she
was taken down ladder.
Miss Reimer spent yesterday in hos
pital recovering from suffocation result
ing from a small fire in her room yester-
day morning
After an investigation the authorities
became satisfied that the fire was of
inccndary origin and they arrested three
men and woman and placed a police
guard over Miss Reimer at the hospi-
tai. Nearly all of the five were involved
in white slave investigation few days
ago. In that case the Reimer girl was
the alleged victim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
RESIGNS UNDER FIRE.
School Janitor Accused of Hugging
School Girls.

Franklin, n. H., March 2s.--The board
of education met at Superintendent
Keith's office yesterday afternoon to hear
charges brought against Janitor Charles
NJ. Sanborn by Mrs. Florence G. Capp
teacher in grade seven, whose discharge
followed her report to the board that
Sanborn was hugging school girls.
At the opening of the meeting San
born's resignation because of i'll health
was read, and DIR. G. W. Adams said that
inasmuch as the resignation had been
accepted, the purpose for which the meet
ing was called had been removed, to
which Mrs. Clapp and her counsel, Judge
Woodbury., assented. The meeting then
adjourned.
Many mothers who crowded the hall
outside the office congratulated Mrs.
Clapp as she left. Sanbofn, who was out
on the street Saturday, was not present
The board will give Mrs. Clapp hear
ing in regard to her dismissal later.
Judge Woodbury. said yesterday he had
sworn statements from tgo l6-year-old
high school girls and two grade eight
yirls, Is and Is, that Sanborn had hugged
them against their win.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
WOULD ACCEPT POSITION.
If Vermont G. A. R. Men Want Him for
Commander.

Brattleboro, March 2S.-Capt. c
Streeter of Brattleboro is at least re-
ceptive candidate for election to the Of
/ flee of department commander of Yer
mont at the annual encampment in Bur
| lington, which win be in session April
Is and 10. Capt. Streeter will not en-
ter contest, but he has the support
Of some prominent Grand Army men, in
cluding Col. Thomas Harmon of the Sol
diers' home in Bennington; Gen. I. 5.
Peck of Burlington, Department Com
mander George p. Martin of Montpelier
and the delegates from Sedgwiek post
of Brattleboro, of which he is past COM
mander.
Capt. Streeter is president of the
Windham County Veterans association
and the First Vermont Cavalry associa-
tion. He enlisted in Co. 4, lst Vermont
cavalry. in Brattleboro and was pro-
NOTED until he became captain Feb. 2,
1865 While a sergeant he was twice
wounded in a battle near Charlestown
in the Shenandoah valley. He is pen
sion agent. real estate agent and
trustee OF the Soldiers home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
GERMAN ARTILLERY
SHELLING FRENCH
Vienna Declares That Rus
sian Offensive in Galicia
Has Slackened London
Tells of Important Smash
at the German Lines Near
st. Eloi

The infantry continues inactive before
Verdun and even the notable artillery
fire reported for some days in the Vaux'
Douaumont region has slackened. The
Germans have resumed heavy fire west
of the Meuse, however, shelling the
French lines south of Malancourt.
Bitter fighting is again taking place
along the Austro-Italian front. The
Austrians launched an attack on Val
Piccolo, taking trench; but in coun-
ter-attacks the Italians not only sue;
ceeded in re-conquering the position but
took Austrian trenches elsewhere on the
front, according to Rome report.
Vienna declares that Russian activity
in Galicia has slaekened, the Russians
Nving attempted no attack against the
main army OF General Phanger during
the past week.
British airmen have made a success
ful raid on a Turkish advanced base at
Bir- FL Hassanah 100 miles east of the
Suez canal, according to Suez reports, the
aviators dropping 40 bombs and doing
extensive damage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
MANY ASSOCIATES PRESENT
At the Funeral of Werner E. Beck at
Universalist Church.

Various circles of activity were repre-
sented among those who gathered in The
Universalist church this afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock to attend the funeral OF
Werner i. Beck, prominent Barre gran.
ite manufacturer, whose death at his
home, q Branch street, Saturday even
ing followed protracted illness. Mem
bers of the Republican city committee
the fire department and several fraternal
orders were present, among the latter
being the Odd Fellows of Minnehaha en-
campment Canton Vinton and Hiawatha
lodge, Bright Star Rebekah lodge, the
Royal Areanum and the ~ T.. 0. p. Odd
Fellowship honored one of its most ac-
tive members by sending large delega-
tions of the three organizations to the
church. Prior to the church services,
there was a brief prayer service at the
house.
Rev. ], r. Reardon. pastor of the Uni
versalist church. was the officiating
clergyman, and in connection with the
church services the ritual of the Odd
Fellows was used, The bearers were
Chief C. B. Gladding of the fire depart
ment and the following employees of Beck
& Beck: Thomas G. Bailey, Frank +.
Adams, John S. Howell, John Gregware
and Thomas Davidson, Interment was
made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
COMES TO BARRE MISSION.
Rev N. C. Edwall to Become Swedish
Pastor April 9.

Adherents of the Swedish Baptist mis-
sion on Brook street announced to-day
that Rev. n G. Edwall of Rhode Island
| has accepted call to become pastor of
the mission in this city and the capital.
The call to the Rhode Island Clergyman
was extended shortly after it became
known that the preceding pastor, Rev,
John Bjork, was to resign. 1t is ex-
pected that Rev. Mr.. Edwall will begin
his work in Barre April 8.
Good wishes and tokens of esteem fol-
lowed the retiring pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bjork,
on his way to Rhode Island, where he is
TO engage in missionary work among the
Swedish people. At farewell reception
Saturday evening in honor of Mr.. Bjork,
many persons not numbered in his own
flock joined with his parishioners. One
of the enjoyable features came when 0.
Mellin, speaking for the assembled com
pany, made a presentation to the pastor,
who responded feelingly Montpelier
friends OF Rev Mr.. Biork also expressed
their appreciation of his services by ten
dering reception and presenting him
a substantial gift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-28
ONE DEFENDANT RELEASED.
Court Ordered Verdict for Charles Weeks
OF ST. Johnsbury.

Burlington, March 2s.-At the concli.
sion of the plaintiffs testimony yester.
day afternoon in the $4,000 damage
suit brought by Gardner b. Arnold OF
this city against L. y. Somers ct AL
for the alleged fraudulent sale to him
of the New York state rights of the
American News Vending Machine com
pany at ST. Johnsbury, which is being
tried in county court, counsel for the
plaintiff rested their case. V. A. Bull
lard, senior counsel for the plaintiff
whose throat had healed sufficiently since
Saturday TO allow him to proceed with
the case, moved for discontnuance OF
the case against Charles Weeks of st.
Johnsbury. who was named as one of
the co.defendants. The court directed
verdict in favor of Mr., Weeks to be
entered by the clerk. Mr. Weeks was
member OF the board of directors of
the American News Vending Machine
company who took Office after the ac.
tions of the company on which the al
legged fraud is based occurred. Counsel
for the defendants expect to rest their
case to-day and il should reach the jury
either late Wednesday afternoon or
Thursday morning.
Entries of settled and discontinued
were made in the following cases: Mary
Lahame VS.. John Higgins ct al, eject
ment; John Forville VS.. John Casey,
replevin; John Casey VS.. John Forville,
replevin; and the chaneery case of Thorn
as Reeves ct al, VS.. William B. Cori-
mer ct al.